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

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James Patterson Jackie Payan Lisa Pearson Christina Pence Melissa Penticoff Darlene Perez Lynn Peters Han Phan Phongsinh Phothiboupha Chanthalas Phrakhinh Stephanie Ponce Lisa Ponzini Tabitha Prince Timothy Proulx Dana Quintana Jesse Quintana Mona Ramirez Matthew Ramsey Heather Rea Darlene Reece Stacy Reedy Laura Restivo James Reyes Cary Rice Leigh Rittman William Roberts Michelle Rocci Shelley Roemer Steven Roycroft E.J. Rozell 96 • SENIORS

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SENIORS The Land Down Under It ' s like a dream come true; I ' ve always wanted to go to Australia, explained Jean Goodwin, senior. - 90UVW -- : x-.-- ECUAOOR NCAR-GU LOOKIMG AHEAD Mr. Will Jacobsmeyer and Senior Jean Goodwin examine a map of Australia. The Land Down Cinder has gained popularity as a vacation site since the move Crocidile Dundee. rhe Land Down Cinder. Many people didn ' t know California ' s modern sport, surfing, was first performed in Sydney Australia at a Surf Carnival Contest in 1908. The past two years, Coach Will Jacobs meyer has chosen students to go to Austra- lia with him. Basically I chose people who are nice and can follow my three rules which are no drinking, the curfew, and just to re- to remember that you ' ll be with the same for 23 days, explained Coach Jacobs- meyer. The trip cost around 1890 dollars. The trip includes staying at modern vacation re- sorts and luxury hotels. One of my favorite places was Magnetic Island, explained Bob- by Moon who went the past summer. There are about 12 people going so far this year: Mike Ward, Faith Conklin, Debbie Ash, Lori Kolterman, Julie Diebold, Marc Russo, Da- vid Showalter, Jean Goodwin, Matt Ramsey, Lance Stockner, Sherry Idzardi. I ' m sure all who are going agree with Lance Stockner when he explained, I can ' t wait! by I illia Lara AUSTRALIA • 95

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SENIORS Light Up Your Words I think that the lighted messages were a good idea, stated Plechette Palmer. TYPING Theresa Corbitt enters a message into the lighted message machine. Theresa was in charge of entering the messages into the machine at the end of each week. I - hether you go to college or straight l f into a job, your high school years ¥ V were probably your most memora- ble. In order to guarantee this, the senior class officers have worked all year long to think of ways to raise money in order for a most memorable graduation for the outgo- ing class. Remember all the times you saw people desperately trying to sell candy? Buy from me! No, me! My favorite type of fundraiser was the candy sale, because it was the easiest, re- vealed Theresa Corbitt, Senior Class Presi- dent. All of this money went to pay for bac calaurate, senior breakfast, grad night, graduation and of course, senior gifts. This year ' s senior gift was the lighted message machine in the library. Not only was this a gift from the senior class to the school, but it was also used as a fundraiser. The senior class sold messages on the ma- chine for IOC a word, up to 10 words. For this price, the message ran for one week. This was a nice way to show friendship or congratulations. I thought it was a good idea to use the sign as a fundraiser, because they can use the money to clean up the school, commented Dustin Fitch. by Joyce Madokoro FUNDRAISERS • 97