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

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Marc Russo Mark Ryneal Darren Salquist James Sands Greg Schive Richard Schmidt Dylan Schott Jeff Sedgwick Kelly Seeber Cam Shalamunec Lori Shaputis David Showalter Tina Shrabel Roman Silva Tracy Silva Dustin Simmons Shawnna Simmons Deborah Sinclair Dawn Smith Sandy Smith Ken Sommer Manirat Soudaros Don Southard Somchanh Souvannalith Brett Stark Brandi Stevens Dana Stickley Lance Stockton Al Strzemieczny Tiffany Stuller 98 • SENIORS

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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

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SENIORS Auto Alternatives If I didn ' t have a car I ' d feel dependant on everybody else to take me places. I don ' t want to walk! exclaimed Senior Michelle Burskey. STRGTTIN ' IT! Chnstal Mozer, like some other seniors, walks home. This was no problem for seniors if they didn ' t live to far from the school. M eed a ride? For the majority of sen- ■ ' ors ' tnls Question was generally w something that was directed towards underclass friends, but for a good number of seniors, the question developed an entirely different connotation. Yes, I ' m glad I have a car, because I can get where I need to and do things I want to without having to ask my friends for a ride, stated senior, James Reyes. Being a high school senior meant so many things. Most important it meant having se- niority, and driving a car has influence on how an upperclassman in distinguished from his peers. One may not consider being a car owner as an asset though, when taking into consid- eration such things as insurance, repairs, gas money, and the fear that students have of driving something that looks bad. Senior, Christal Mozer stated, I don ' t have a job, because I can ' t get to one without a car. Although I have my car, I ' m waiting for my parents to get money to fix the engine. But even though a car comes with strings at- tached, when one is a senior, that car be- comes a priority. WALKING • 99