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

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Mike Sylvia Linh Tang Loren Tarmo Tony Taylor David Thomas Dien Thongvanh Kiser Tinson Virginia Tousley Laura Tucker Brandi (Jranga Dorina Urbalejo Joel Urick Lisa Valdez Shemain Valdez Tracy Vanbillard Ken Vann Mary Vikupitz Sisavanlt Vilaiphanh Vithoun Vongsay Mike Walters Michael Ward Paula Waterhouse Mark Wensel Stephen Wesolek Mike Weymouth Jeff Wheaton Sharon Whitaker Trent Wiebe Sean Wilkie Carla Wilson Robert Womack Laurie Woodland Lisa Wozencraft Chris Wright Dan Zapalac Tom Zeholla 4t4ltefc M A 100 • SENIORS

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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

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SENIORS Preparation I really wanted to take my time and it ended up taking me two hours to get ready! Chrissy Miller exclaimed. SENIOR CANDIDATES Brent Wells. Tracy Silva. Trent Weibe. Leigh Rlttman. queen. Don Southard, king. Chrissy Miller, and Mike Leggit. B 3t m k, usy, busy, busy, there was no time to waste. The final rituals of getting ready for the homecoming senior candidates were time consuming and in almost all of the cases there was barely any time to spare. I went to the homecoming carnival and didn ' t leave until late. So, I was rushed for time. I was so nervous it was hard to get ready fast, explained Tracy Silva. For the girls there was more time, but there were also more procedures to go through. Some of those procedures were last minute shopping, taking a shower, doing their makeup, hair, and nails getting dressed, redoing the makeup and hair, going out to eat, then redoing the makeup again in the last few minutes before entering the field. For the guys, there was almost no time whatsoever to get ready if they went to the homecoming game against Hemet before the dance, as did Trent Weibe, My parents had a little get-together after the game, so I took a quick shower, combed my hair a little, and got dressed. After I talked to some of my friends awhile, I grabbed the corsage and left to pick up Diane. After all the homecoming activities were over, there was time for the candi- dates to enjoy themselves. Some of the candidates went out with their friends and really enjoyed the night. My friends and I went out and CELEBRAT- ED! exclaimed Leigh Rittman. by Jean Goodwin HOMECOMING CANDIDATES • 101