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

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TATGIRLS ALL WORK OR ALL PLAY? BOTH WERE MYTHS! etting out foot- ball pads, giving water to thirsty basketball play- ers, and mop- ping the wres- tling mat . . . they were dirty jobs, but somebody had to do them. The ones for the jobs were sports statgirls, who volun- teered to help football, wres- tling, basketball, and other teams. The sports, jobs, and girls were as follows: FOOTBALL: carry out foot- ball pads and water at prac- tices; carry out all equip- ment, including water and headphones, at the games; taking stats and or giving water at the games. Lynn Stringer, Krisha Smith, Jayme Shelton, Reamy King, Paula Harden, Debbie Go- mez and Michelle Schmit. BASKETBALL: take stats and or give water at the games. Alicia Zack, Diana Precourt, Shannon James, Ruth Harrison, Rose Hart- sock, Yvette Cid, Melissa Bu- trick, and Karey Brandt. WRESTLING: mop the mat daily; time at practices; take stats, run the clock and the door at matches; take stats at tournaments. Krisha Smith, Jayme Shelton, and Reamy King. SWIMMING: keep track of team scores. Mr. James Hoeben and Jayme Shelton. BASEBALL: take stats at games. Roz Bash. CROSS-COUNTRY: take stats at meets. Kris Cassias. TRACK: take stats at meets. Karen Kline, Ruth Harrison, Jackie Brown, and Francine Melendez. Although being a statgirl seemed like either all work or all play, it was a mixture of both. After the work was done there was still time to make friends. It was fun be- ing a part of the basketball team, I got to meet a lot of people from different schools, and the guys on the basketball team were like big brothers to me, explained Yvette Cid, basketball man- ager, by Jayme Shelton AT RAMONA ' S GYM, Jayme Shel- ton, Reamy King, and Krisha Smith are happy after a victorious wres- tling match. The three girls were not only statgirls for wrestling, but also for football. Being a watergirl was fun, exciting, and I met a lot of people. Paula Harden, sophomore. STATGIRLS y

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RESTING, Roslyn Bash takes a break from keeping stats. She was a baseball team manager. CHECKING THE BOOKS. Coach John Corona and Alicia Zack go over the stats. Alicia was a manager for the basketball team, as well as a runner on track and cross country teams. HOLDING A STOPWATCH, Coach Mike Oravets shows Xavier Miranda his time. Stat girls weren ' t the only ones to keep stats, many coaches also took stats for themselves. STUDENT LIFE

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DRILL TEAM Front row: Tracy Anderson; 2nd row: Shelley Roemer. Amy Bayers, Lia Bedrosian, Laurl Threadgold; 3rd row: Sheri Idzardi, Kim Quesada, Caria Rosas, Michelle Fer- guson, Tracy Irish, Mercy Allebaugh: 4th row: Stephanie Brauer, Angle Dalton, Tiffany Stuller, Heidi Hall, Orisco Wilson, Sandy Giles; Back row: Michelle Hoffecker, Stephanie Gordon, Tanya Moore, Heather Rea, Diane Piery, Melissa Penticoff. F.F.A . Front row: Tammie Morns, Kristy Klapper, Melln- da Lewis, Lourena West. Back row: Sharon Coch- ran, Michelle Stevens, Coty Cole, Tom Vitzelio, Connie Neviles, Sheri Forsyth, FLAGS Left-side: Deane Reynolds, Sheri Backstrom, Kerry Shalamunec, Rikki EhrhBr ), Mary Shirley, Jennifer Olsen, Lisa Wozencraft, Jenny Marriner. Center: Stephanie Brown, Chris Wachter, Loralee Hof. Right side: Merci Alonzo, Tonia Goddard, Kristi Jernigan, Lisa de- mons. Cam Shalamunic, Renee Hernandez, Jane Evans, Cyndi Guy. LOOKING ON, Tracy Anderson, Alan Lehman, and Chris Wachter wait for Arlington ' s name to be announced as a winner. The drill team, band, and flags placed at competitions. CLEANING HIS HORSE ' S HOOF, Tom Vitzelio gets ready for a pa- rade. Taking care of the horses was important, because part of the judg- ing was based on the horses ap- pearances. 7 STUDENT LIFE