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

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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

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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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Parades and field shows were a big topic around cannpus, es- p e c i a I I y around drill team, band, flags and eques- trian team members. With their pride and team work Arlington students brought home many trophies and awards. Whatever the stu- dents were involved in, they definitely had a great time at what they did, stated Lora- lee Hof, junior. The golden pride per- formed at home football games, the Annual Band Ex- travaganza, Lester Oaks, and at several other South- ern California tournaments. Time and effort went into RIDE PARADE PARTICIPATION RESULT IN AWARDS preparing. It was a lot of hard work, but it paid off, stated Orisca Wilson, senior. The F.F.A. Equestrian team paraded as well. They won first place at all their competitions: in Banning, El- sinore, Redlands, Corona, and the Riverside Citrus Pa- rade. Coty Cole, sopho- more, revealed, I have been in F.F.A. for two years and my second year was definitely the best for me. We accomplished a great deal. Arlington student ' s also got involved with the Golden Pride by attending perfor- mances and supporting their school. I enjoyed going to watch the Golden Pride. It was nice to see students from our school do what they do best! exclaimed, sophomore Deane Tregillis. Pride and support of fellow students showed in the at- mosphere and attitudes of the performers. Trophies filled the band room. They ' ve done an out- standing job. Helen Clahasse explained, This was my second year as flag advisor for Arlington, and I was so proud of how much we ac- complished. The approxi- mate total of awards brought back were drill team 7, flags 7, and band 9. Cyndi Guy explained, It was so much fun to go to the com- petitions and bring home something every time. by Debbie Hamlin m ANOTHER FIRST, Loralee Hoff and Stephanie Brown cheer in the R.C.C. tournament. The tall flag team celebrate another first place after the announcement. MARCHING FORWARD, On Novem- ber 1st the Arlington Golden Pride Band, along with the drill team and tall flags, participated in the Lester Oaks parade. The band played Brit- ish Eighth during the parade. PARADES 75 y