Arlington High School - Simba Kali Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 137 text:

' OSING CAREFULLY, Ana Vega and 3dd Andengard wait to have their Mid- inter pictures taken. Life Touch took lese pictures every year and used a fferent background. Sitting, Johnny Cruz poses for his yearbook portrait. Students had their pictures taken twice on orientation day: one for their A.S.B. card, and the other for the school annual. HOW TO POSE 1 n

Page 136 text:

How do vou pose for pictures? I I ivy I D D D Sit down, tilt your head to the left, move your feet that way, fix your collar, okay, now look here, smile, and FLASH! right in your eyes, tem- porarily blinded. Sound famil- iar? How did you get your pic- ture taken? D not often D standing up sitting down always in the back (too tall) always in the front (too short) D having your arms inthe air D putting on a crazy face D always caught by surprise n smiling crooked D pretending to smile natu- rally, but failing D always on the end (too late) n worrying about your hair makeup Everyone seemed to have their own individual style when posing for pictures. Scott Kun- hart concluded, It ' s neat get- ting your picture taken so that you can remember and look back on that time. by Christal Mozer When taking a pic- ture, make sure the subject has been to a hair stylist, dressed in formal clothes (tux or an evening gown pre- ferrably), know which side of the face is best, check the lighting (never trust the pho- tographer) and smile. Mr. Dick Diamond Hanging out. Lance Troxel tries to be noticed. Sometimes the best way to capture a photographers eye is to do something out of the ordinary. Waiting in line, Katie Allota chats with her friends at orientation. In past years, orientation day weather had been a cause of concern for the stu- dents appearance, however, this year the weather was fair. UAUGHT by SURPRISE, the hom coming court becomes wet as tl sprinklers turn on. When planning take a picture, in an unfamiliar plac make sure to check for unexpecti surprises. ' i ACADEMICS

Page 138 text:

students face new standards I If % l L I— I The 1986-87 college re- quirements are drastically changed from past years. Some teachers and college professors, expressed in inter- views, that they felt that past re- quirements did not push students enough to achieve academic ex- cellence. I feel that the new re- quirements are a lot harder than last year. I ' m just glad that I ' m not a freshman! said Stephanie Gordon, junior. Even though some students feel that the new requirements will hurt their grades for getting into college, teachers feel that the new requirements will make the students work harder and push for academic excellence. We are hoping that the students will be more motivated by the new requirements, and we are hoping that the students will strive for academic excellence, commented Mr. Larry Mumma, Driver Education Instructor. Though most students feel challenged by their schedules now, newspaper articles say that overall grades from high school in past years have been higher than the grades that students are re- ceiving recently. It ' s not the stu- dent ' s fault, and it ' s not the teacher ' s fault. It ' s just that the student ' s are not being motivated enough to get good grades, ex- pressed Judy Edivan, AHS mom. By making college require- ments higher, the experts hope to produce a higher-educated adults that strive to be at the top of the class, by Laura ElUott College requirements are important in that they are preparing you for college which is an important step to the success of your future. Tory Harrelson, Senior. Studying hard, David Verco works hard at a good future. Studying hard is essential for college-bound students. Making college plans, Matt Ra sey talks to his counselor. Matt is c of the many concerned about tougher requirements. V academics