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

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Danny Arellano Physical Education Alice Beardsley Spanish Cindy Bong English Liz Bourne Business Education Jeanane Brown Administration Office Don Burdeaux Band Math Bob Bushman Math Sharon Cameron SIP Secretary Marilyn Campbell Instructional Aide Charles Chapman Math Athletic Director Ralph Cline Counselor John Corona Social Science CHECKING HOMEWORK, Ms, Elizabeth Singer spends time in the chemistry room. Ms. Singer could be found almost everyday during lunch in the room either watching a video with students or talking with them. 140 • FACULTY

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Make-Gp Madness I wasn ' t enrolled yet, so they told me not to get my picture taken on Orientation Day, Joey Travaglia, fresh- man. 4hhh! No school. Well, not ex- actly. Maybe you didn ' t go, either you were sick, or had an appointment or something came up. Wherever you were, things were happening on campus, yes without you, and you missed it. What did you miss? A test? A lecture? When did you make it up? Some teachers had their make- ups for specific days and times. I had my make-ups on Tuesday at 2:50 with an excused re-admit, be- cause students were so busy. This way they know when makeups were and could make the proper arrangements, stated Ms. Gloria McCloud. I liked to make up my missed work during lunch, because I couldn ' t get up in the mornings and had better things to do after school, confessed Lisa Monahan. I had a research paper to turn in for Mr. Diamond, but I didn ' t come to school that Monday, because I had just gotten in from New York at 4:30 in the morning. I also missed a test, explained Cory Nabours. Missing school may be great for a day, but its important to see what you have to make up. You may end up having to do two assignments instead of just one to get caught up or have to get up extra early to see a teacher. With those drawbacks, sometimes it may be better to not miss school at all! by Chnslal Mozer EARLY MORNING RISERS. Tim Threadgold and Yvette Perez makeup tests in Mr. Grisham ' s room in the morning. Pictures weren ' t the only thing students made up. Ruben Serrano, 1 1 Deserie Sevier, 9 Angelique Sistos. 9 Tasha Swift, 9 Marc Thomas, 1 1 Kim Thompson. 1 1 Anthony Travaglia, 9 Rosann Vargas, 1 1 Claudia Villarreal, 1 1 Lydia Villarreal, 10 Sean Wall. 10 Heath Wheeler, 9 Teresa Wolfe, 1 1 Jose Yambo, 9 Michelle Ybarra. 9 Amy Yonkers, 10 RETAKES • 139

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Galen Darrough Vocal Music Richard Diamond Social Studies Janice Diebold Instructional Aide Frankie Dietzman Instructional Aide Lucrecia Delgado Campus Supervisor Bob Douglas Industrial Arts Wood Merial Everett Special Education Madelon Frye Special Education Nikki Gelhaus Math Mike Gibson Science Anna Gilmore Math Debbie Goschke Science Leslie Grafstrom Permanent Substitute Nancy Graham Family Life English Lounging At Lunch (The lounges) are a nice place to relax Harvey Zamora, Head Custodian. . realized RELAXED DURING LUNCH, Johnny Var ,gas spends time in the custodian work ■ room during his break. The custodians often ate together room. Students ' hangouts were more obvious than where the teachers spend their spare time. Where did the teachers and staff disappear to? The custodians had their own room that was fixed up with furni- ture and carpet a couple of years ago. Everybody was involved in decorating it. We painted and the furniture was donated or things were brought from home. Mr. Stan Conerly gave us the sofa and the carpet, explained Harvey Zamora, head custodian. David Silva, a night custodian, said, It ' s really nice. I go in there to pick up things out of my box. The teachers workroom was a tremendous place to sit and talk, and solve the problems of the world, claimed Ms. Mary Huggins. Mrs. Linda Stonebreaker added, Lunch is our therapy group. Also, some teachers just prefered to stay in their rooms for peace and quiet, We had privacy, a radio, and sometimes we talked hoop. It was our own lunch group, shared Mr. Will Jacobsmeyer. After hours of being with stu- dents, teachers needed a break as well. To be with friends, or just to be on their own, it was important because, as Ms. Carole Johnson put it, That ' s where we can be our- selves. We can be crazy ladies when we close the door. by Chnslal Mozer TEACHER HANGOUTS • 141