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

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class goes over plane for next week. Success of the activities de- pended on everyone ' s cooperation. editor, and Mrs. Muhleman, advis er, correct layout problems for the - next issue. Each issue took careful L proofreading over and over again. etad ee ce MANE THING Front row: Keith Fowler. Genny Goodwin, Nancy Avila. Heather Hussey, Laurie Woodland, and Mewa Danh; second row: Ed (Jrbalejo, Doug Jacobs, Mrs, Phyllis Muhleman, Kari Swietyniowski. Anna Rakstang. Travis Hansen, and Jeanette Sayer: third row: Graham Allebaugh, Roman Silva, and Mona Ramirez: back row: Mark Dobbs. Larry Jared. Greg Parks, and Wendy Bergman. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Adviser-Alice Yaryan President-Ryan Clark Vice President Jeff Sanky Secretary Laura Pettit Treasurer- Josh Snavely ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Adviser-Riley Shinnefield President-Francine Melendez Vice President Pablo Sanchez Secretary-Mike Johnson Treasurer Loren Tarmo MANE THING Adviser Phyllis Muhleman Editor Laurie Woodland News editor-Wendy Bergman Feature editor Mona Ramirez Photo editor Greg Parks Business editor-Jeanette Sayre FFA ASB MANE THING • 47

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Normal? Never! The newspaper is a lot of hard work, but the end result is worth the effort. Laurie Woodland, edi- tor of Mane Thing . BBHKBHKBBi lMnn.. Gray prepares the field to plant flowers. Part of the class requirement was to cultivate the acreage owned by Arlington. Just wait until it gets back to normal. After this, it ' ll be normal again. Does this sound familiar? Yes, during the long hours after school and sacrificing lunch periods, it was good to get back to normal, . . . until the next one. Groups like ASB, FFA, and Mane Thing had so much to do, 55 minutes just wasn ' t long enough. Vicky Dunsmore, a senior and a chapter reporter for FFA, explained, I spend five hours a week or longer. FFA was busy shearing sheep, hoeing small fields, and sold Christmas tapes as a fundraiser. ASB was occupied all year long. They sponsored the Mid- Winter Ball, Homecoming, Blood-Drive, lunchtime nooners and they announced the morning announcements everyday. Francine Melendez, president, stated, We also just try and make things fun for the students, but it takes me a cou- ple of hours a day. Mane Thing worked long hours after school to produce issues. I averaged about 25-30 hours a week working on the paper, but it depends on the size of the paper, and if I give up my conference period and lunch or not, described Mrs. Phyllis Muhleman, Mane Thing adviser. But the hard work proved to be successful, for in the 1987 year, Mane Thing won first place on a critique done by Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation for newspapers. As well as these groups work, it isn ' t surprising how many hours go into it. The dedi- cation is there, waiting for that first normal day. by Christal Mozer [ li»li 3IUil )i » learn dyer uses the Mane Thing phone for information during 5th period. Many times the newspaper ' s needs extended out of the classroom. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front row: Jolene Manuel, Cornelius Parks. Lisa Koskie. Brandi Haines, Lisa Andrus, and Jeremy Flick; second row: Tina Marsh, Michelle Stevens, Darlene Matejka, Peter Stoffel, Vicki Dunsmore, John Duggan, and Jamie Snyder; back row: Mrs. Alice Yaryan, Dean Schnabel, David Bardshaw, Jason Flick. Jeff Sanky, Todd Schnabel, and Lorena West. 46 • STUDENT LIFE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Front row: Marissa Katz, Tabitha Prince, Francine Melendez, and Lee Ballesteros; second row: Will Stevenson, Pablo Sanchez, and Mike Johnson; third row: Leslie Cox. Scott Parker, and Stephenee Murray; back row: Lance Maugle, Loren Tarmo, and Wayne Fisk. Niihlai Sajei ■ .

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