Jurupa Middle School - Lord of the Rings Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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POLK POWER I think it ' s the greatest school in the country, says Inez Polk. Mrs. Polk worked at this school for 17 years and before that she was a teacher for ten years. As a counselor she was able to help students with their problems. A main concern of hers was the abuse of drug and alcohol by students. She felt that these kids wasted their time, minds, and bodies. Mrs. Polk made plans to retire in the near future, but all hoped she wouldn ' t leave before she saw the Class of 1984 graduate. Eva Blackman Doug Bodewin Jennifer Bore n James Borg Richard Bos Tashaa Bratton Michelle Briant Donald Brown T - ;! ■■ ' 1 William Browning James Bruce ' Richard Brunner C]ryj. st Riirkingham Tonia Bullard.A Derrick Butler Judy Byer s Michelle Campbell Kevin Canlrell Slacev Canup Diann Carey Steve Carrasco Kathy Carrasco Norma Casill s Marina Cervantez Kimherl y Chaif Chris Chambers Jamie Chapin Matthew Chapman Cynthia Chavez Randy Childers Kimberly Clark Donald Clark 010- 8TH GRADE 37 VTV

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Angie Adkins Becky Adkins Leticia Aguilar Gilbert Aguirre Saiiliagu AguiiiL- Melinda Agus to Rick Ahumada Maria Alcaraz Randy Alexander Stacey Alexand er Candice Allen Cynthia Allen Darlene Alonso Tracy And erson Brenda Andrade Ednamae Andrews I ana Anke Michael Apodaca Rosa Arenales Tonya Armstrong Ray Armstrong Joey Arredondo Jason Arwi ne Joe Astran Josh Badger Ivia Balagna Tammy Barber Paul Barnes Gloria Barrientos Rodney Baumgart Ste phanie. Raxerjrial e. Troy Beers Debra Bellhouse William Beltz Genena Bennett Tammy Bentley Typthja Rermal Linnetta Besette Dawn Bishop Ms. Inez Polk gives a student ' s schedule the final once over. 36 8TH GRADE

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NEW MOON Guys wearing makeup? Yes, cosmetics returned to the men ' s fashion scene. In nature, the male was distinguished by brighter plummage and colorful mark- ings. Taking this cue from nature, musi- cal groups broke tradition by returning to the idea of the decorated male. Enter- tainers like Duran Duran, Adam Ant and the gregarious Boy George promoted the image. The ' look ' had many compo- nents. Plucked eyebrows drew attention to the eyes. Pastel eyeshadow contrasted with the black-outlined eyes to compli- ment the look. Asymetrically-applied rouge shaped the face. The mouth was cosmetically enhanced by luscious lip- sticks. To masquerade as a ' Boy George ' was inappropriate at school. Many stu- dents displayed their ' outrageousness ' in acceptable forms. On campus this year, many boys sported tails and bleached locks. Fashion crossed the gender line. Boys and girls shared punk accessories. Leather and spiked wrist bands, ear- rings, bandanas, belts, and buttons were worn by all. Androgynous fashions pro- vided a little fun and less pressure to be one of the crowd. Expertly applied makeup is worn by Boy George. Patricia Clark Mich ael Clary Monica Cobos Scott Coder Kim Cnffman Matthew Colhurr) £arol Coler jcdi Collins Kevin Comstock Pauline Cooper George Cordero Thomas Corea Ann Coria James Corner Cindy Courier Jill Crab b Talia Cramyis Christine Cravens Shannon Crawford Wendy Crowson Celia Cubello HRathi-r riille.|, Audrene Currithers Traci Daniels Carolyn Daniels Richard Parr Michelle Davis Kim L ayi Willie Davison Amy Davenport r 38 8TH GRADE