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

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PLASH THE DAY THAT WASN ' T A WASH! uccessf ul: that ' s the word that best d e - scribed the Homecom- ing Carnival that was held in the quad on Saturday, November 8. I thought the reason that the carnival was such a success was because it was so differ- ent, observed Cyndi Guy, senior. The Associated Stu- dent Body brought in many new ideas, which produced the success of the 1986 Homecoming Carnival. We, the A.S.B., decided it would be best for the school if we changed the curricu- lum of the carnival, confid- ed Russel Utz, carnival coor- dinator. And that they did, in addition to the traditional D.J. and booths, there were magic shows, a pro Frisbee team, a G.T. freestyle bike show, and Riverside ' s first V.W. show. The new curricu- lum brought many patrons, which helped the clubs that depended on the carnival as a fundraiser. by Frank Shelton ammmm F.B.L.A. y Front row: Aphone Chang, Tani Shaw, Cherise Damper, Tom Skalski, Chuck H pk)ns. Loren Tarmo. 2nd row: Sylvia Green. Erika Harrell. Christen Mizak. Kelly Hillengass. 3rd row: Joe Beltran. Pat Keophommachac. Linda McHenry, James Niehoff. Jenny Borino. 4th row: Shao-yi Fang. Veronica Leyva. Jeanette Sayre. Dylan Schott. Tuesdee Rundle. 5th row: Dustin Fitch. Kim Snowden. Jeff Bruce. Pat Fagan, Layne Lambert. Jay Mayberry, Lawana Johnson, Back row: Kavron Kelly. Minerva Nunez, Robyn Dorman. Sherrie Keener, Brand! Blum, Jolene Manuel, and Kate Zapion. STUDENT LIFE SELLING COTTON CANDY, mem- bers of Future Business Leaders of America make a profit. F.B.L.A. was lead by Adviser Mrs. Liz Bourne and President Chuck Hopkins. PERFORMING A TRICK, a hired ma- gician mystifies Kevin Leedy, Jon Cabera, and a room full of on-look- ers. The A.S.B. changed the tone of the carnival by including profession- al shows.

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SPORTING THE CASUAL LOOK, Mike devoogdt takes a break from dancing. Mike was a three year member of ROTC. ON THE DANCE FLOOR, the Military Ball was held at March Air Force Base. ROTC used the most appro- priate date for a ball, Valentine ' s Day. MARCHING IN UNISON, members of the ROTC drill team carry flags at the Ball. This is a tradition that be- gins each ball. MILITARY BALL 69

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SOAKED, Mark Kennedy helps at the SADD booth. The money from the booth went to support Safe Rides, which was a phone service that picked up students who were too drunk to drive by calling 359- SADD. V.W.PSYCH, Arlington was the host to Riverside ' s first V.W. show. The car show was held in the teachers ' parking lot and attracted many spectators. SPINNING A FRISBEE, a member of the Air Aces Frisbee group dem- onstrates the art of throwing a flying disc. During the course of the carnival, members helped patrons use the disc correctly. ON ONE WHEEL, a member of the G.T. freestyle bike team shows his ability. Along with shows, the team gave away stickers, t-shirts, and Coca-Cola. BLOWING HIS CORONET, Andy Grenier plays with the Golden Pride Band. The drill team, flag squad, and band all performed at the carni- val. HOMECOK IING CARNIVAL V