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

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FIRST ROW. Peter Stoffel, Jeff Sankey. Danny Black. Shawn Glass. Melinda Lewis. SECOND ROW: Darlene Mateika. Laura Petfit. Tabitha Campbell. Coty Cole. Tanya Johnson, Kelly Koons. Monique Martin. THIRD ROW: Michelle Stevens. Laura Restivo, Debbie Gomez. Don Southard, Brand! Stevens. Tina Marsh. LaNelle Johnson, Tammy McMorris. FOURTH ROW: Cornelius Parks, Willie Stevenson, Julie Beau- lieu. Vicki Dunsmore. Peter Penido. f FTH ROW: Jason Flick. Lourma West, John Beck, Nicole Lasseigne, Paula Waterhouse, John Duggan. SIXTH ROW: John Perkins, Dawn Linder, Marc Robitzer. Linda Bleam. Jolene Manuel. Sharon Cockeran, SEVENTH ROW: David Bradshaw. Da- vid Thomas, Marc Gomez, Billy Duggan. Troy Heraldson, Tom Vitzelio. BACK ROW: Jeff Beau- lieu. POSING HER SHEEP, Michelle Ste- vens holds its head up as is done in many contests. FFA competed in numerous contests throughout the year. X STUDENT LIFE V CLEANING HER HORSES ' HOOF, Sharon Cockeran prepares for a fair. Sharon was a very active FFA member and attended fair competi- tions. UNTANGLING THE REINS, Debbie Gomez helped prepare for an up- coming parade. FFA placed first in the majority of parades entered.

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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

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TENDING THE COW. Vicki Duns- more, Tina Marsh, and Tammy McMorris have fun. Humor was one of the highlight of their second peri- od class. ICTION F H FFA is out of 1 the ordinary and BH something new, explained Michelle Stevens, about being a member of FFA. (Future Farmers of America). The FFA partici- pated in eleven parades and placed first in ten of them. We keep our horses groomed really good. We have lots of fun when we participate in parades, Kristy Klapper related. Aside from being out- standing in parades, FFA ' s mounted group held the re- served champions of the California State Horseman Association. FFA also held reserved champions in the Southern California Parad- ers. Tami McMorris com- mented, We meet one of the leaders in charge of the State Horseman Association and he gave us ififormation and helpful tips on how to get into it. Tina Marsh joined this club because, You get to ride in parades, go to fairs, and so much more. Yet on the other hand, Richard Alder- man commented, I joined to learn more about animals and how to care for them. FFA NOT JUST RAISING ANIMALS Michelle Stevens said, My sister was secretary of F.F.A. and got me into it. Ms. Alice Yaryan, the advi- sor, has been teaching agri- culture for the past eleven years. FFA is stereotyped as a group that only grows animals. We also do lands- caping, floral-culture, arti- culture, home improvement, work experience and the list goes on, Ms. Yaryan ex- plained. FFA also attends nu- merous fairs and shows. I judge on horses right now, and eventually I ' ll judge for livestock, Tina Marsh stat- ed. She also added, The club has taken workshops on judging horses in shows. Many hours of preparation and learning go into it. FFA meets once a month on campus in the evenings and also attends a section meeting for the district ev- ery other month at various schools. Vicki Dunsmore stated, At the state con- ventions you room with peo- ple from other cities. It ' s really fun. Ms. Yaryan summed it up by stating, Here we teach the kids ag- riculture is a business, not a hobby! WORKING ON HER CLASS PRO- JECT, Kristie Klapper keeps tabs on her pig. The animals were boarded on campus adjacent to the baseball field. ATOP A HORSE. Tammy McMorris rode the horse around before the parade. Tammy participated in nu- merous parades this year. FFA 77,