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

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unrnirunr TEACHERS BUILD LONG LASTING REPUTATIONS I .ArniiLiiUL Not old! No, they ' re experienced, they ' re respected, they ' ve stuck with the school through thick and thin, and probably more thick than thin. Who are they? They are the twenty-five staff members that have been with Arlington since 1973, the first year its doors opened. There have been differences since the school was first opened, such as those observed by Mrs. Jane Matt- son, There is a much greater em- phasis on academic subjects for all students and much less emphasis upon student choice for higher sub- jects. But she also saw that ... the staff and students care about one another. In Mr. Larry Mumma ' s opinion, The biggest change in the school was creating a pleasant cultural mix- ing of student groups and preventing conflicts. Ms. Jean Oxford felt it was the development of the tardy policy with OCS and Saturday School that made a great impact on students. Arlington has grown academical- ly, and in the eyes of the community it is highly thought of. We have a very good reputation in all areas! expressed Mr. Wayne Kaloust. by Chnstal Mozer The entire staff has pulled together to make Arlington the best it can be, but those people, that have put so much of their lifetime here, deserve special recognition: Danny Arellano Alice Beardsley Al Caballero Jean Cosentino Michelle D ' Ascanio Dick Diamond Bob Douglas Frank Guzman Roger Hocking Jim Hoeben John Hoyer June Jones Wayne Kaloust Jane Mattson Jeano Miller Margie Milton Larry Mumma Jean Oxford Helena Rangel Adrian Reinis Nick Rodillas Jim Schlueter Linda Thirion Valerie Turner Harvey Zamora AT HIS PODIUM, Mr. Al Caballero has taught auto for the past fourteen years. FILING, Ms. June Jones has been here since 1973. STANDING BY A TRUCK, Mr. Harvey Zamora has been a custodian at Arlington since the school opened. •SHH-ING HER CLASS, Ms. Valerie Turner has the experience of fourteen years at Ar- lington behind her. V 232 ADS

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Mexican cuisine today, it is hard to rememt when Mexican dinnerhouses did not exist. jr a time • ' M%? 5 T e year was 1954, and Larry Cano opened the first El Torito in Endno, California. ' J ! t i! Inspired by the delicious food and warm hospitality shared among his family and friends, Cano ' s challenge was to introduce Mexican cuisine to the American public. A menu was created that allowed guests to sample a variety of authentic recipes from Gmo ' s ancestral homeland. A warm, family atmosphere prevailed in the little restaurant, and the staff took pride in maintaining the highest standards of quality, freshness, and service. The overwhelming popularity of the first EI Torito sparked an expansion of our restaurant famOy to over 200 restaurants across the country today. 3740 PARK SIERRA RIVERSIDE, CALIF. « 785-036 1 Phone (714) 788-7270 TOM SCHULTZ Vice principal RIVERSIDE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 2951 JACKSON STREET RIVERSIDE. CA 92503 License 330623 TOM GARCIA electric co. Electrician 354-7437 B M x AUTO PARTS i KflE RK r - Oomattic Foreign BS B ROY PEARSON ( ■a M (SWEDE) n l — IBUtKgk PH: 688-6177 1 . 9518 MAGNOLIA AVE •RIVERSIDE. CA 92503 olOPM Mon.-Fri • 9AM to6PM Sun HOURS 8AM 8 AM to 6PM Sat Phone (714) 788-7243 STAN CONERLY PRINCIPAL RIVERSIDE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT arlington high school 2951 jackson street Riverside. CA 92503 ADS 23 y

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THE GRADUATING CLASS GOLDEN PRIDE BAND FLAGS SCOTT BURKE VERONICA LEYVA ALLEN LEHMAN PEGGIE PROPER DOREEN UEBEL TERRY HSIAO JON H EATON DAVID MURPHY (NOT SHOWN) KIM ASADA CHRISTINA BERGER TUESDEE RUNDLE TRISHA LEWELLEN ADS 233 33