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

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Won 12, Lost 8 Poly Victor Bailey Upland Palm Springs Norco Hemet Ramona North Perris Corona Var. 22 8 12 28 12 8 18 32 28 6 6 14 0 14 12 10 6 20 56 J.V. 22 15 12 9 34 12 26 35 28 6 26 20 12 35 2 22 6 6 40 $2 . 15 7 3 U 10$MI 0 t3jj ,4 6 52 70 32£S1 4| D. Young. J. Hernandez, A. Poe. and M. Antol.n. • e freshman quarterback waits for his line to get ,,dy The rain q was pounng. but AHS preservered Id won the game FRESHMAN FOOTBALL £ s Front row: A. Huizar. cm . • Down s. B. Edgar. G Buckles, and D. g: ™™- -™ ™- Bachlier.A Edivan.R. Ed.van. Marquez. R. D Corbitt R M - a n Co a ; c d h M Rile B y U s h , nlffeld. Coach Ron Ma, Medina. J- Townsend Coach j fourth ro w Collins. M. Ramsey, and C Showalter JV FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

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' • Freshmen Take League Title Long Practices Rewarded With Winning Seasons Ugh! yelled the line of panting freshman and J.V. players as they completed their fifth treacherous sta- tion. This event was to mark the beginning of the ' 87 football season. It all started with Hell Week , the rigorous week long activity of double practices during the hottest part of the summer. Dedication was a determining factor in separating the true athletes from the ones who were just going through the motions. I gave up a week at yearbook camp so that I could be here for ' Hell Week ' , stated Frankie Shelton, junior. The practices lasted about two hours during the summer and then the times changed when school started. The freshman football team got a new head coach, Mr. Riley Shinnefield. They worked extra hard so that the team and the coach were in sync with each I was happy with the J.V. record. The Perris game was the best, because everybody got to play, stated J.V. player, Somphou Kayachith. other. The hard work paid off when they took Ivy League Champs. I was stoked that we did so good! We practiced long hours, but I had fun playing in the games , said Albert Edivan, freshman. J.V. football had a rewarding season with their 7-4 record. Chris Vitolo, junior said that it ... wasn ' t a bad season, but I wish we would have done better. Practices, they were a different story. J.V. Players had two practices a day, going to one was mandatory. They consisted of stretches and drills, where offense and defense broke off and went over plays and some- times they scrimmaged. All in all this was a rewarding year with frosh, taking league and J.V. having an impressive season. by Christina Edivan Iff RUSHING IN, Defensive players look to stop the play. The J.V. and Fresh- men played on Arlington ' s home football field. BLITZ ' Arlington J.V. attempts to hold Hemet on a long down situation. The team was effective at keep- ing the opponent from getting the point. ■ I

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Running For Your Personal Best Athletes Endure Physical Torture To Meet Goals How would you feel if you had just run three miles, were panting uncontrollably, your legs hurt so bad you felt like you would never walk again, you couldn ' t decide whether you wanted to throw up or pass out, your body was tingling and you had chills despite the 105° heat? Some people called this fun! Why else would cross country runners submit themselves to such torture. Cross country runners definitely got in shape and worked to improve their personal times. Because of individual performances, runners had their favorite meets. Shawn Seidel, senior, explained, I liked Riverside Invitational, because I got second and beat the people I wanted to beat. David Zapalac, I ' ll remember when a runner sounded like he was right behind me, but he was actually twenty feet away, Michael Lehman, sophomore. sophomore, added, I preferred the meet at North, because I got my best time. Another personal bestt of 21:10 for the three mile at Dana Hills was postedl by Melisa Chance. Melisa, chosen for her times and! potential, was invited to run in an international! meet in China during Christmas break. Although individual goals were important, the) girls and boys of the cross country team confessed! to having a family feel about their group. Every-i one on the team was treated the same, it didn ' t! matter if you were the best or not, as long as youj tried, finalized Diana Gardner, sophomore. by Robert Murray HOMEWARD BOUND. Ann Johnson and Bekki OXon- ner wait for the bus to take them home. The team had to ride the bus to their meets, some of which were miles away from the schools. Andy Lynch reaches inside him- self for all of his energy so that the runner from Hemet will not pass him. Andy Lynch was n ning in the League Finals Norco. 190 • SPORTS