Rubidoux High School - Eyry Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1986 volume:

TENNY GARNER (408) 684-0473 8 BENITO ., etmrB LA SELVA BEACH. CA 95076 omt on ANNUAL MAIL ORDER CATALOG TENNY GARNER (408) 684-0473 8 BENITO LA SELVA BEACH. CA 95076 4250 Riversi c o o c O H CL 3 m rt  : 1— 1 o [ Stree , CA. 9 o o 3 r to o a C 5 m CD X 3 o 0 r+ n X O 3 CO — Q 00 a |HI 1 X J} a to m f 5 — CO C 3 m m X o o ■n — t w Q G C 3 S1 GO HH 2 0 ffl CO d_ CO z o vO w oo ON i- 1 ' H L o cC s-i a 0) a too o 13 CC Order Now Count on distinction, diligence, devotion, dedication, discovery . . . The 1 986 Annual Mail Order Catalog has it all. Choose from an unprecedented selection ... all orders are fully guaranteed. From the intensity of AP Bio to the excitement of a deciding field goal and the lunch- time laughter on the quad . . . You, too, can be an RHS student; You, too, can count on distinction. -- - u 9 :. ■i o In troduction Student Life Activities and Organizations Sports Close-ups and Scoreboards ... 140 Academics Administration ... 148 Faculty Staff .. . 150 LEARNING PLUS mini-Mag ... 162 Students Seniors ... 176 Juniors . . . 204 Sophomores . . . 222 Freshmen . . . 248 Advertisem en ts Index Closing 2 10 32 88 146 174 8 9 10 21 22 23 274 310 326 n V 13 24 25 26 u Card Onl v 36 35 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 ALL ORDERS SHIPPED C.O.D. 1986 Eyry Vol. 27 Created by the yearbook staff for the Associated Student Body of Rubidoux High School, 4250 Opal Street, Riverside, California 92509. cmt on ANNUAL MAIL ORDER CATALOG I One hundred cheers. Halftime hype. Hoarse crowds. Headway down the field, Bashed headgear, heap on yard five. Heavy duty determination ... in bulk. Durable. Long-lasting. Withstands Repeated use. Available only with us. A. Contagious Spirit Look better, feel better, soar higher with cheers of all sorts — specially tailored to meet the needs of your crowd. Such enthusiasm led senior Chris Boyer, on October 4, to sing the National Anthem at the game against San Gor- gonio. For a few moments fans were guiet, listening intently as Boyer hit every note with flawless precision. Versatile. Adjustable. Order Code: UP4US B. Concession Stand An invaluable fundraiser for any Junior-Senior Prom, the stand must be staffed by de- termined, spirited students (shown here: Cathy Hill and Jennifer Huerta) with tol- erance for impatient crowds. Basic eguipment — popcorn, hotdogs, soda machines, cashboxes, and harried advi- sors — included. Allow two weeks (or deliv- ery because of size and im- portance. Order Code: 2HT2NITE C. Ail-Purpose Organizer An absolute must at all 2 Count on Distinction schools, an incredible asset for the smooth operation of all ac- tivities. Here, Annmarie Weaver, ASB advisor, super- vises at a football game. In her sixth year as advisor, Weaver is testimony to the fact that this product is resilient despite any crises. Guaranteed to increase school efficiency. Order Code: A 10- 4RHS D. Trend setters A rare commodity pro- duced and trained best at RHS, these leaders can guide your school to something bigger than life. Here, Chuck Petersen, ASB Chairman of Pep, and Michelle Vandenhouten, Varsity Cheerleader, take a break from their sideline en- couraging. You ' ll never again miss a beat with this lively group. Mix and match models for unique combinations. Order Code: 3CHRS4U E. Guts to Go By Imported from regions un- known, a rare product created from a special blend of cour- age, determination, leader- ship, and pure perseverance. Scott Corales, inside lineback- er, watches first guarter action with intensity. Order one, two, or even three pack- ages to propell your school to victory. Handle with care. Compatible only with cer- tain personalities. Order Code: N0925 24HRS ' .• .v . ' . ' .♦V. ' ' ! 1 % PPMH M • j ANNUAL MAIL ORDER CATALOG Count on Distinction 3 The reputation precedes us . . . Recognized here and abroad. Given special attention. Contemporary — Never out o£ style. A. Vocational Training Package Your students can have the best in practical education; buy now, reap the benefits lat- er. Includes agriculture, auto body, the Regional Occupa- tion Program . . . and more. Beautifully packaged with ex- cellent instruction . . . Here. Danny Ponti follows an FFA raised goat. Guaranteed results or your money back. Order Code: VOCED B. Action-Packed Days Beginning with gossip at 7:15 and the infamous hallway madness, continuing with per- haps a club meeting or a pep rally and concluding with an after school rehearsal or con- tinued gossip on the buses . . . you can give your schools the satisfying feeling of arriving home after a fulfilling day. Choose from a vast variety: rallies, meetings, meets, games, deadlines, flower-mak- ing parties, impromptu dis- cussions. Your students will be pleased with the educational and extracurricular opportuni- ties you will be able to offer. Mix and match; design your own set. Order Code: 2MCH2DO C. Student Enthusiasm A small amount is adeguate; it reproduces itself guickly. However, you must supple- ment our product with your own administrative and in- structional creativity, a large selection of classes (including honors and Advanced Place- ment offerings), and a com- prehensive Career Center. Here, Bunny Moreno and Carrie McCorkendale partici- pate in a science discussion. Needs supplements. Order Code: LRNING D. Academic Diversity To prevent intellectual bore- dom, we recommend this sure-fire cure. Offer your stu- dents a wide variety — from auto body to art, Biology to Bi- ble Literature, and, not only will they become more moti- vated, but we guarantee that they won ' t complain that their classes are all the same. Here, Carl Dingman experiments with some painting technigues in Paul Strain ' s Painting 1 c lass. mm ■ ,- 4 Count on Distinction The more the better. Order Code: BST-OFFR E. Laboratory Exper- ience Proven by market analysts to be one of our most effec- tive products, labs in all areas actively involve your students in their own edu- cations. Besides the tradi- tional bio and chem glass- ware experiences, we also offer foreign language lunches, field trips to local opera productions, inten- sive agriculture exper- ience, restaurant operation, and more. Here, Barbara Ortiz mixes chemi- cals in a chemistry lab ex- periment. Provide your own unique touches. Order Code: 2DVRSE I omt oHy W ANNUAL MAIL ORDER CATALOG Count on Distinction , 6 ■ A. Coaching Staff Put your athletic program in bold perspective with the guts and grit of an uncompromising coaching staff. An extraordi- nary value — even one coach (take Leo Brouhard, for exam- ple) can double or triple the victory side of your record. Great for increasing motivation among team members. Also available in the advisor model. Order Code: H8-LAZY B. Raw Talent Compatible with many parts of your school, you can combine it with athletics, academics, or performing arts to gain unprec- edented results. Performing in a football halftime presenta- tion, Michelle Briant demon- strates its amazing effective- ness. Guaranteed results. Order Code: GD-JOB Count on Distinction A range of Rubidoux style. In black and gold — dynamic. The language of dedication. Spoken here. You only need to listen. C. Commitment You can ' t find the pattern any- where . . . commitment fits each individual differently. Whether it ' s cheerleading, a flawless grade point average, or leaping hurdles to shatter CIF records, you can ' t lose with commitment on your side. Bigger than life; always an as- set. Here, Christa McClain watches with intense involve- ment as the on-field battle rages on. Highly contagious. Order Code: UPB8T D. Sportsmanship One of the most rare commod- ities — yet we feel confident enough to offer it here. RHS uses it freely. Last Spring, Poly High nominated the Falcons to receive the CBL Sportsman- ship award. It was deemed that RHS had rolled out the Wel- come mat with graciousness. Here, Tony Sedillo watches on- field action. Requires extensive mainte- nance. Order Code: 4THEM E. Administration Excellent administrators come only in a limited edition; how- ever, the price is worth the trademark of superiority. The design of this small set is straight-forward and function- al. No unnecessary ornamenta- tion. No gadgets. No gimmicks. During the season opener against Bishop Amat, Principal Doug Huckaby watches the game. Well suited ior year round wear. Order Code: XCLNT CM 6ouM OH, ANNUAL MAIL ORDER CATALOG Count on Distinction II An hour of French. One of freestyle. Two in choir. The power of drama; The drama of . . . Our devotion perfected To the last detail. The price is high. The quality worth it. 8 A. 100% Devotion Pure, strong, and lasting, this extra special product is made from all real ingredi- ents. Treat yourself and your school; — use it on friends, teachers or on the field, court or track. Perhaps even in the classroom. Here, Kim Sheldon greets Tammy Har- ris on the first day of school. Guaranteed to give a new, shiny finish. Order Code: NODE- FEAT B. Deluxe Extracurricu- lar Program Must be assembled by cus- tomer; comes complete with over 30 organizations and activities from the Dance Team to the Drafting Club. Versatile package aimed to provide something for ev- eryone. Advisors, not in- cluded, along with carefully chosen and well trained offi- cers and members are cru- cial to success. Here, Staci Della-Rocco leads the Mad- rigals through a difficult piece. Special Features: Strong music and pep depart- ments, excellent publica- tion staffs, variety of aca- demic clubs. Order Code: 2BZEE C. Support Staff A little goes a long way in effectiveness with this prod- uct. With a quality that is dif - ficult to reproduce, you may improve your school with a mixed assortment of campus supervisors, custodians, and cafeteria workers. Ben Ran- dolph, modeling the elite yellow jacket ' line, helps students find their classes on the first day of school. A must for school order, disci- pline and service. Will never go out of style. Order Code: BASIC D. Government Completely student run, Count on Distinction I iff jng way in n this prod- y that is dif - b, you may hool with a toi campus the elite school A )K jer,o5 e. it jdent run, with its own distinctive style. Available in five models: FR, SOPH, JR. SR, and ASB. Each comes complete with president (Jeff Huerta, Tina Bold, Janie Ringdahl, Kathy Liles, and Troy Adams) and core of dedicated officers. Directions on float-building and fundraising also en- closed. Senior Model, Kathy Liles, who worked to pull the class of ' 86 out from under a prom-induced debt, partici- pates in an ASB meeting. Contents: 100% deter- mination. Order Code: WRK- 2MCH E. Build- Your-Own Athletic Program Choose from tough football teams, gutsy basketball squads, and over fifteen oth- er sports. Key athletes, such as Trevin Moore, Natalie Craghead, and Greg Rowe included to provide extra leadership potential. Plenti- ful scholarship opportunities for all participants. Here, Tony Allega prepares the pool for an important swim meet. Side Effects: School pride m epidemic proportions. Order Code: 2TUF4U WM ' l ANNUAL MAIL ORDER CATALOG Count on Distinction , Student Life sigh, another September _ more wa rm summer gone  B ■ anyvmY crowded m aisle Q t P shoppers, aisie were a 10 th e same thmq. l isn0 way lean list them aU h about the bertson, a sophom nd l ashl ° nS - vntt sweaters, bagQY c ° ol th e types ShakSr , 1 r e y J ; ° ea , These shirts, dP at Itudents chose to Wy oi Cl ° thi :i ml catwe ol yone dress- styles were m th at e and choree 1 astbeir own sty es dlt ! ere Thomas, a t mam termed by the Car ° lYn Ss and styles , to ained ManY , Trends are d ' {0 ibBow tre nd 01 ds. Tren yQU haV e B teyourownperson.V m em and can d al jewelry popular. a course) were a so Va Ho What mates a taa idea a their mold ano ua l they were. 12 Fads and Fashion Fashionable Sherri Pen- delton strolls to class. The baggy shirt untucked look was a popular style on cam- pus. Outfitted in paisley and gold broaches, Henery Acuna, Charlotte Miller and Sev Mon- toya attract attention with their stunning tashion. Shirts buttoned to the top, accented with a broach were worn by many trendy students. Trimmed in red leopard and traditional blue jeans. Jell Moncnef and Robbie Shorts display diver- sity m the smoking area. Many students preferred their own style oi dressing to show their freedom and individuality. Fashion-conscious Denise Wemgand and Heather An- selmo enjoy lunchtime conversation. Fashions were an im- portant part of a student ' s identity. Decked out in overlapping baggy shirts Heidi Harmon shares her fries with Renee Garcia who wears a trendy big belt and beret. Casual and comfortable clothes were popular among students. Fads and Fashion 13 ■MHHHHHBBHHl INSTRUCTIONS For an original RHS hair- Creation style: fold in a dash of dippitydoo and blend with a bit of bleach. Mix well. Stir in a mountain of mousse and a squirt of Sun-In. Top off with a spray of style. Wild, weird and interesting were the words that some stu- dent from Rubidoux used to describe hairstyles. Most of the hairstyles are real- ly weird and bizarre, but they fit every- one ' s personalities. Everyone should show their own individuality, in whatever ways they choose, stated Tiara Dremley, Some students preferred something a little more subtle. Tom Cochran, a junior, had his own ideas; I don ' t really like the hairstyles, because I think they make people look wild. It ' s all up in the air. Even though styles were outlandish, they were tolerated by students. I think they ' re O.K. If the person likes it, then everyone else should accept it, an- nounced senior Rhonda Brumitt. These hairstyles were loose and care- free. Students expressed themselves and their ideas through their hairstyles. Pa- mela Howard, a junior, said it all. They ' re interesting, and show personal- ity and freedom. 9 During lunch Kristin Mosher and Julie Cypert both agree that the bob haircuts fit their personalities best. Both were fresh- With teased hair, Denise Wemgand, a senior, creatively sports her style. Scott Sanders, a senior, has short hair, while Traycee Nowak stylishly has her hair up. Many students had their own ideas about the best hairstyle. m I 14 Hair With Curls cascading down her tore- head, Vicki Scarbrough exhibits fashion and freedom. Either using mousse, gel or loose curls many students invented their own hairstyles. Tina Jones, a senior, uses a fashionable headband to hold up her French knot. Headbands were popular among students. After a quick trip to Stop ' N ' Go, Jenni- fer Gronus and Shawna Crawford walk back to school. For many students, these rush lunch trips were every day occur- ances. Sitting outside Stop ' N ' Go, Bill McGrale awaits his turn to enter the store. Because ol the large lunchtime crowds, the store manage- ment controlled how many students were m the store at one time. Standing at the cash register, Janette Holloway waits for her turn to be helped. Most students purchased lunk food and sodas at the mini -markets. 16 Hangouts Top pa . ' unci J suae in Top picture: Outside Qwik Corner, Darren Livesay converses with tnends. Alter its opening in the spring ol 1 985, Qwik Corner provided competition tor neighboring Stop ' N ' Go. Middle: A student enjoys a 32-ouncer outside oi Stop ' N ' Go. Bottom: Opting lor an on-campus meal. Jell Filkms enjoys his lunch. Many students preferred to avoid the rushes and hassles oioll-cam- pus meals. PREEffiE? Picture in your mind a crowded beach. Umbrellas dot the sand, while under- neath their owners stretch lazily in the warm sun. I like Newport and Huntington Beaches, announced Kris Bell, a senior because I like to visit old friends. During spring, summer, and early fall, many stu dents made the beaches their customary hang-outs. I like to go and have bonfires, revealed Kent Redmond, a senior. Besides the favorite coast- al hangouts, students also flocked to local havens. For example, The Castle, featur- ing a miniature golf course, a variety of video and ar- cade games, and a small amusement park, was popu- lar. Most people went there to be with friends and to make new ones. I like The Castle because there are a lot of people and a lot of things to do, concluded Je- sus Richards, a freshman. There were also those stu- dents whose favorite hang- out was where the in crowd was. My friends and I hop into his car, and find out where the best action is, re- vealed David Rogers, a sen- ior. Some students, for in- stance, considered the best action to be at local dance clubs. Popular clubs includ- ed Excursions, After Eight, Continental Dance Studio, and Studio K. Apart from weekend and evening entertainment, stu- dents found ways to occupy themselves during breaks in the school days. Lunch pro- vided the classic opportuni- ty for escape from school grounds. Off-campus passes, obtained with paren- tal permission, were the keys to freedom. Rubidoux provided stu- dents with many lunchtime hang-outs. The nearest of these were Stop ' N ' Go, Qwik Corner, A Touch of Italy, and Sarki ' s, all located at the corner of Opal Street and Mission Boulevard. Stu- dents without four-wheeled transport could easily make the jaunt to purchase junk food and sodas at the mini- markets, or grab some fast food at the small restaurants. Fortunate students were able to travel to other fast- food restaurants: Perrone ' s and Baker ' s on Mission and Taco Bell and Jack-in-the- Box on Limonite. Whether it was gulping down a guick lunch, tossing quarters one by one into video games, or dancing with friends, students looked forward to free mo- ments for the socializing and fun times that hang-outs af- forded. Randy Deitzle lunches outside ol Qwik Corner. Some students en- joyed hanging out on Opal Street lor the change ol scene. Hangouts 17 Expressingdelight at the pre-qame pa- rade, Jeanne Mar- quecho watches as floats, cars, and queen candidates pass by. The ' 85 Pep Squad was joined by alumni from past squads who cheered dunnq the qame. There were no fireworks in the sky but excitement was still high as students celebrated with a Tro pical Treat Football Homecoming ' 85 Could it really be football homecoming without fireworks? Could it really be that halftime would fade into the third quarter without so much as one boom? Apparently so. In spite of the typhoon — courtesy of the Santa Ana winds — this was the best homecoming in my four years here, said Chris Boyer. Despite the lack of traditional fireworks on the evening of Novem- ber 1 , football homecoming — with Tropical Fantasy as a theme — upheld many of the customary annual events. The week began with flustered class councils attempting to corral classmates to flower making parties. Tuesday saw students in Hawaiian shirts and grass skirts and those same students appeared Wednesday in dictated disguise: Freshmen were nerds, sophomores dressed as surfers, ju- niors appeared in ' 50 garb, and seniors wrapped them- selves in togas. On Thursday students masqueraded in Hal- loween costumes. Friday was the traditional black and gold day. I thought students participated in the dress-up days with enthusiasm. I saw many in my classroom with outra- geous costumes on, testified Paul Kumamoto,leacher. The contest for the spirit stick turned into a surprise when the Class of ' 86 came from behind to overpower the juniors and seize a victory with only a one point lead. I ' m so happy we won, exclaimed Kristy Wansa, a senior. Stubborn Santa Ana winds welcomed Friday ' s festivities. Our float, joked Ernie Wright, senior class advisor, cer- tainly doesn ' t look anything like it did last night. Neverthe- less, judges were suitably impressed: the Class of ' 89 won the class float competition, the Pep Squad won in the club float category, and the Student Store was deemed to have the victorious club car. Joanne Eddy, a member of the Poms Squad, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Despite the loss to Colton on the field, students celebrat- ed the tropical fantasy for the last time at the dance at the 2001 Roller Rink. e Top Picture: From the tower on the held. Principal Doug Huckaby watches silently as the game against Colton goes into overtime. The Falcons eventually lost- Middle Picture: Waving an Aloha sign at the audience, Shawna Johnson and Summer Shelton ride in the pre-game parade with the sophomore class that. Despite the sophomores ' ellorts, the freshman class won the float competition. Bottom Picture: The Madrigals sing the ' ' Star Spangled Banner at the opening ol the game. 18 1985 Football Homecoming WhF e®. } § ! HE k: ■ The queen, Joanne Eddy, re- ceives a hug trom her predecessor, ' 84 queen Geneva Espinoza. Eddy was a member ot the Poms Squad. Velicia Flynt, Peggy Whitmore, Scott Nickels and Jodie Hathaway take a break Irom dancing at the homecoming dance. The dance was held at the 2001 Roller Rink tor the first time. Marching past the spectators, (he Drill Team is dressed to tit the Tropical Fantasy theme. Band members were also dressed in cos- tume. 1985 Football Homecoming 19 l I just don ' t know what to say was so surprised!! know that will always remember this night. On November First, Joanne Eddy was crowned Football Homecoming Queen. Football Homecoming Court: Lisa Bommer, Lisa Fillmore, Lauretta Buser, Joanne Eddy. Kelly Mulligan and Bunny Moreno. 20 Football Homecoming Court was IM edge over HJystepp Iher then tc wanted hf arrivals. Ed and quickl ' to her prof The boi crophone grew siler Queen is The crowd with excil gave the : her prince Gathering her dress that was loosely draped over the edge over the car, Joanne Eddy stepped down. Her fa- ther then took her arm and escorted her onto the foot- ball field. Banners with the various princesses ' names bobbed up and down waiting for the arrivals. Eddy saw her sign and guickly made her way to her proper position. The boisterous crowd awaited the final outcome. The gueen candidates stood looking at one another. Troy Adams approached the mi- crophone and the crowd grew silent. Ladies and gentlemen, the 1985 86 Football Homecoming Queen is Joanne Eddy! The crowd jumped to its feet with excitement as they gave the new gueen and her princesses a round of applause. Joanne Eddy had her hands full during her four years at Rubidoux. She was on the Drill Team for three years, becoming co-captain her junior year, and in her senior year became a mem- ber of Poms. Eddy felt RHS ' s spirit and involvement was its best aspect. Eddy plans to attend a school of Cosme- tology and become a profes- sional Cosmetologist. She advised students to com- plete high school and to get a diploma which would help them in future years. She felt, You should never give up your dreams, and you should always think positive- ly. Eddy ' s court contained five other seniors . . . Lisa Bommer would like to study business manage- Queen Reigns Over g Tropical Fantasy REIGNS ment at Cal State Fullerton. Class council, the GATE program, Christmas Belle, and UCR Partnership Pro- gram were all on Bommer ' s agenda during her four years at RHS. Loretta Buser has partici- pated in JV Soccer, German Club, GATE and CSF. She would like to go to college and become a veterinarian. Lisa Fillmore has plans to go to college and become a lab technician. She took part in Freshmen Cheerleading, JV Cheerleading, Varsity Cheerleading and PAC. Bunny Moreno was very involved with AFS, PAC, CSF, Prom Committee, Class Council, Drama Club, French Club, Varsity Soft- ball, Spirit Club, and with taking wrestling stats. She would like to continue her learning experiences at UCLA and major in medi- cine, specializing in Pediat- rics and Cardiology. Kelly Mulligan would like to pursue a career in law after attending Long Beach State. Besides being a bas- ketball homecoming prin- cess, Drill Team Captain and ASB representative, she was also involved in PAC and Spirit Club. She has also been nominated for Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents . Speaking with sincerity Homecoming Queen Joanne Eddy summed up her feelings. I just don ' t know what to say ... I was so surprised!! I know that I ' ll al- ways remember this night. ft A ® k Moments after the bell to end sixth period, cars and trucks edge their way out ol the student lot. Yellow jackets protected the vehicles through- out the day. Joey Arredondo relaxes in the back ola friends truck on the way out ol school. Students car pooled in order to avoid riding the bus. 22 c„ Trendy Transport Janette Holloway gets out of the car alter her ride down to the mini-market. Many students who owned cars gathered their tnends together to eat oil campus. Popular lunchtime havens were Stop ' N ' Go, Touch of Italy and Bakers. Haven ' t you ever dreamt of the per- fect car, the perfect upholstery, and the perfect price? Only a select few, those who were at least 16, encouraged this dream, and only the lucky created reali- ty out of it. When a new car was purchased, there were many joys and hardships. Some hardships included insurance payments, repairs, and affording gaso- line. I like my car because I can go anywhere. But I don ' t like paying for the gas, especially when the gas prices keep rising, stated car owner Ca- meron Wood, a junior. Once the students got over the bar- riers of busted brakes and gas bills, they had a chance to focus on fixing up their cars. Troy Adams, a senior, felt appear- ances were a key element to a car. My car is my only means of transportation and I go everywhere so my car should look decent. Appearances were not the only things students looked for when buying a car. Purring motors and stick shifts that slid easily into gear were carefully examined before the deal of buying the car was finalized. Is this hot pink bug too pink lor you ? Obvious- ly it wasn ' t too pink tor owner Christy Rohleder, a senior. Coming back from lunch, Bobby Heck bnelly chats with a friend belore going to class. The stu- dent parking lot was a popular hang-out during breaks. Cars 23 £ ' - X) 1 ' ' , 0T v % ■ The cheering fans hushed as Howard Jones stepped onto the dark stage in San Diego. His first words were drowned out by a second round of ap- plause. In a shy voice, he asked the crowd to be guiet and an- nounced his welcome. While Jones and others in- cluding A-HA, Tears for Fears, Paul Young, and Madonna re- presented New Wave music, Punk and Heavy Metal were popular types of music stu- dents listened to at various con- certs throughout Southern California. Whether it was dur- ing a class period, or in the comfort of home, students were humming familiar tunes. Heavy Metal music, a mix- ture of loud tunes and often re- bellious lyrics was popular with some students. Iron Maiden, Van Halen and the Scorpions were some of the Heavy Metal groups students enjoyed listen- ing to. Heavy Metal is good to listen to. It ' s interesting and fun. admitted Melvina Hil- lard, a freshman. Another type of music, not as well known as some others, was New Music. New Music was a mix between New Wave and Punk. Gabby S mith, a sopho- more, liked it for these reasons. I like punk and Bat Cave, be- cause they ' re different from ev- erything else. They ' re not com- mercial and not everyone knows about them. Some students preferred the radio and were dedicated to their favorite stations. The sta- tions varied from KLOS to KKHR and KROQ. KLOS and KMET played Heavy Metal tunes from such groups as Mot- ley Crue and Ratt. After performing Ratt lead singer Steven Pearcy accepts the applause from the audience. Trendsetter Madonna performed her lirst world tour and participated in the Famine Reliel fundraiser Live Aid. Tears for Fears members reached the top 40 charts with selections from their album Songs From The Big Chair. Howard Jones ' lirst album, Human ' s Lib, which contained the hit What is Love? , was released alter his Dream Into Action album became so popu- lar. Paul Young also lent new blood to the American pop scene with an artis- tic display ol diversity. Bruce Springsteen ' s Born in the USA produced eight top ten singles and his 1 985 American tour drew mil- lions ol devoted lans to stadiums across the nation. Combining their talent, superstars Tina Turner and Mick Jagger stun the Live Aid audience in Philadelphia with an electrifying periormance. After leaving superstar heavy metal group Van Halen, David Lee Roth proved his capacity lor success as a solo artist by turning out hit remakes such as California Girls. Phil Collins astounded audiences by appearing at both the American and British Live Aid concerts during the very same day. With such top 4 hits as Smooth Operator and Your Love is King , Sade relreshed the music scene with hypnotic romantic music. The wonder trio A-HA Irom Norway dominated American pop charts with Take on Me and its lollow up The Sun Always Shines on TV. BOSS Turner Jogger Fantastic Fesf Whether it was cotton can- dy, pizza, croisants, chili, na- chos, or hot dogs you desired, you could have found them all at the first annual Oktoberfest, held from October 2nd to the 4th. This gathering was held for the purpose of raising money for the different clubs and or- ganizations that participated. Some of these were the French club, AFS, Tennis Team, Ger- man club, and the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The idea was founded by the 1984-85 and 1985-86 ASB Secretariats at their annual spring retreat. According to Mrs. Annmarie Weaver, ASB advisor, Oktoberfest was suc- cessful for each club. It was re- quested by teachers, as well as the clubs that participated, that we hold the event next fall also. The Oktoberfest went off quite well. Chad Nutter, a sophomore, agreed. I think it was great. I ' m glad it will be continued next year. Many students enjoyed Ok- toberfest, and got involved. I liked Oktoberfest a lot, be- cause it was a good way for people to get involved, and yet still make money. I only wish it was more than once a year. said Nancy Souza.a freshman. Joking with Roxanne lurgensen, Joey Goree persuades her to join in the Oktoberfest activities. Goree served as ASB Chief Justice and was one ol the important organizer ' s of the three-day event. Hand feeding Chairman of Pep, Chuck Petersen, Colleen McGrath maneuvers a piece of cotton candy into his mouth. Petersen urged students to join in the fun during the Oktoberfest festivities. During the last day of the first Oktoberfest, Tina Knight and Yvonne Hill dance music played by RHS student and disc jockey Tito Saldana. Knight, a senior, ii Hill, a junior, were both members of the Varsity Volleyball team. 26 Oktoberfest Quenette Mross enjoys a irozen banana while taking a break irom working in the tennis booth. The Computer Club sold the chocolate covered banana dessert. Taking her turn at the tennis booth, Lisa Caro presents her cotton candy creation to a customer. Caro was a Varsity player on the team. Ill 1 . The first game, Jack- pot, enticed people with dis- play posters showing pots overflowing with shimmer- ing gold. Many people played this first game mere- ly to acquire a souvenier ticket. 2. The Sky ' s The Limit, appealed to the ad- venturous with colorful hot- air balloons. By game two, the initial excitement of the lottery had already worn off. 3. December ' s game, 3 Of A Kind, advertised im- proved odds of better than one is six. Game three was truly a gambler ' s delight with it ' s resemblance to cards. 4. Classroom fund- ing was not yet affected. 5. Students felt the lottery was fun, although they couldn ' t play. c ?? . out ' ' WOO. jhW, ftfl! , p ,t..- ' iJjO 6 TO „■  nt« « AMI )!«•■ ,T« -rtfS r: fSt fip t  t Tiou 1 0.3 rf - of 1 1  2£S== ' m V I JOS INGELf —■ jis Marks The Spot Our Schools Win, Too? F ■ luorescent Orange L s on lime-green squares appeared overnight. Huge ban- ners let you know that you could Get your Lottery Tickets here October 3rd. Gro- cery stores, movie theatres, gas stations — every place offered a chance to play the new California Lottery! Millions of winners, they claimed . . . better than one ticket in nine will win. Los Angeles had an official lottery radio station (KIIS) to announce the big winners, and an official lottery television channel (7) where you could watch the big spins on the show, Big Spin, airing Monday nights at 10:00. Somewhere on every flier, in every jingle, on every brochure, was the famous phrase and our schools win, too! During one of the greatest movements to improve public educa- tion, California voters approved the Lottery Act of 1984. The poten- tial existed to raise hundreds of millions of dollars for California, thirty-four percent of which was earmarked for public education. These lottery funds would be above and beyond normal state educa- tional funding. Immediately after Proposition 37 passed, several bills were intro- duced which would potentially restrict the allocation, usage, and control of lottery monies. Regardless of whether they had been for the lottery, or against it, teachers questioned whether they would ever actually see any lottery funds. Sharon Dimery, a second year teacher said, I don ' t think that the funds from the lottery will ever be felt at the classroom level. When asked about the lottery, one of Dimery ' s fellow science teachers, Charles Guzman, exclaimed, I like the lottery. As a matter of fact I am going to buy a couple of tickets today. It ' s the twelfth day of the twelfth month, so its gotta be lucky! Another science teacher, Pat Monaco had a wall in his classroom covered with tickets that he and his students brought in. When asked about why he had done that he commented, I had the lottery tickets in front of my room to show the students that there are many, many, many losers. Pulling a lottery ticket from his pocket he smiled and said, I bought a ticket to support all of the hard working teachers in California. Lottery 29 ■ Five to Nine P Many people call having money in the bank great , but to have cash on hand at all times was the overall goal. There were only two ways RHS students could obtain money; one was to ask their parents for a few bucks, the other usually consisted of hiding behind a company uniform, and per- forming a variety of tasks for a minimal, but regular, pay- check. Local restaurants, K-Mart, fastfood or grocery stores were some of the places that students spent their time, week after week, put- ting their nose to the grind- stone. I work at the Iowa K- Mart in the ladies ' fitting rooms. I check out how many clothes they want to try on, stated senior Anissa Stack. Many jobs took time away from homework, and after school activities. But if the job did call for one to sacri- fice some things, how did the jobs pay off? The big payoffs were on weekly (or bi-weekly) slips of paper with amounts written on them . . . the paycheck. I ' m paid more than mini- mum wage and my job at the restaurant is not very hard or demanding, com- mented senior Penny Spi- kerman. Once the check fell into the hands of the student, who had toiled to earn it, where was it spent? Many students had plans for their checks long before they re- ceived them. A down pay- ment on a car, a radio, new clothes, or maybe to tuck some away in the bank were the options students chose from. Junior Simon Um- sheid, a Taco Bell employee, commented on what he did with his earnings. Most of it goes in the bank for future uses, but I spend some of it for fun. When grocery stores, new restaurants, or fast food stands were built in Rubi- doux, most of the applicants were RHS students who competed against each oth- er for jobs. New businesses had to choose workers from many eligible students. The students who got the job succeeded in their posi- tions. Students who got turned down bounced back to another job line, always hoping to get a chance to prove their ability. ° Hard at work, Mark Gonzales, a junior, gathers carts at a local gro- cery store. Many students applied at supermarkets lor minimum wage employment. Replacing a hot dish, Mark Kalmer, a senior, works busily at the new Taco Bell on Limonite that opened on October 9th. Oi the for- ty employees thirty-hve were Rubi- doux students. 30 Jobs Stocking cold beverages, Steve Jurgensen, a junior, works diligently at a Hilltop market. Jurgensen worked six days a week at the mini market. Karina Brown, a senior, sorts ties at a K-Mart depart- ment store. She worked in the Men s Department. Jobs O 1 6ouh$ on 7)% lo0e Activities t Organizations Action Packed Tear From spring ith a precise hand stroke, the bright blue words ' sup- port your ASB ' were writ- ten on the infamous yellow paper known to belong to our student council. Those people lucky enough to gain a position on ASB, spent a good deal of their time making posters to advertise events and activities, because ASB, ad- vised by Mrs. AnnMarie Weaver, had an important job: to keep 3200 students interested in their school. Our goal is to involve more RHS students in school activities than ever before, stated Weaver. Ang ' e K,m Behind, T.na y varria.  aCB 34 ball Homecoming was an inspiration for everyone ' s spirit. Besides promoting school pride through the publicity and promotion of special events, the officers served many important functions. In command of $60,000 the Secretariat organized a budget and created a calendar of school events at their annual spring re- treat. Demonstrating their active in- volvement in our community, ASB again co-sponsored the Steve Yeager Celebrity Golf Classic. We had more spirit centered activi- ties to make this year fun and exciting, concluded Joe Goree. ff ASB Kelly Larson and Gina Ferraro make a sign to advertise an ASB sponsored event. They were both active m all ASB activities. Participating during Homecoming week is Renee Olivarria. She was a part of the ' 86 class. During lunch, Alice Muniz sells tickets Irom the ASB window. Many members devoted their time during lunch and brunch. Taking a break from lunch activities, is Jeff Huerta, Troy Adams, Kelly Young, and DeChon Burns. ASB had many activities planned through- out the year. ASB 35 Transferring a plant is Richard Evans. FFA had several different activities branching off trom it; horticulture was just one. Front Row: Unidentilied, Belen Parrel, Eliza- beth Whitcowski, Melissa Ellis, Chris Watkins, Tammy Rufl. Row 2: John Macias, Dan Palo, Clint Johnson, Leslie Brown, Ron Arnold, Steve Eddie, Yvette Adams, Troy Wellman, Eddie Armeuts, Unidentilied Row 3: Anita Ray, Richard Evans, Dawn McAllister, Becky Holliday, Dan Ponti, Elena Foster, Melanie Lee, Karsen Brazie. Ro w 4 : Mark Hettly, Tina Macias, Terry Brown, Rossana Johnson, Russ Grace, Bart Shay, Melissa Flory, Kim Sellars, Laura Tatam. Row 5: Annette Sand- ers, Candi McKinney, Shay Foster, Todd Reed, Frank Marlatt, Chris Vankeirsbelk, David Kidd, Bob Huffman, Eileen McGuirk, Tony Gandara, Cindy Horn, Rick Pierce, Denise Liddicote, Un- identilied. Row 6: Joel Coates, Juan Salas, Stacy Zenk. Jell Carey, Shannon Milburn, Tina Vargo, Shannon York, Unidentified, Lelia Oliver, Joanna Kelton. Row 7: April Feld, Stacy Cline, Sean Martin. Lynn Wemcott, Sam Marlett, Cathy Reynolds, Angelique Williams, Unidentified. Un- identified, Unit ientified, Unidentified BackRow: Shawn Beitler, Frank Hansen, Robert Everhart, Greg Everhart, Matt Lamb, Jimmy Thompson, Margarette Bell, Tnsha Mathews, Les Pitch. 36 FFA Agricultural Aspects What ' s the first thing that comes to mind when you hear the initials F.F.A. (Fu- ture Farmers of America.)? How about a bunch of kids feeding critters behind a school? Well, there ' s a lot more behind being in F.F.A. than that. Judy Byers explains one advantage, I really feel like I ' ve accomplished something when one of my animals places. It makes all the time spent taking care of the critter worth- while. There were several smaller groups within F.F.A. that members could take advantage of. One of them was the Parli Pro (Parliamentary Procedure) team. There were three levels: section, re- gion, and state. After the state level, competitors went to Fresno State Uni- versity to complete against thirteen teams from seven California regions. One of the reguirements for F.F.A. membership was enrollment in an agri- culture class. I joined F.F.A. because I wanted to show animals, judge at con- tests, and learn Parli Pro, commented Melissa Flory. Animals were only one aspect of F.F.A. There was also landscaping and judging. To judge, you had to tell whether the animal was in good shape or not. Student judges were rated by authorities. Now there were many clubs on cam- pus, but it took a teacher to make the club special. F.F.A. is like one big fam- ily, we all get along real well. It wouldn ' t be the same without our teacher, Mr. Lesh. He ' s really a great person, con- cluded Byers. rH£!JWers to r eers. 1 Get ting his sheen in I- Carefully co ii t Mr. Lesh helps Dan P I « some w £ M L Z°t B , Hul ™ ■ h W 3S the FFA a dvisor ffa O I eeking through the windows of room B- 1 , the scene reminded me of a colony of bees with everyone rushing around trying to meet the deadline. Opening the door, I felt the cool air from the air conditioner blowing around my head. Not know- ing where to start, I headed for the first person I saw, the advisor. Under the direction of Debbie Foglietta the Tal- on put out an issue every two weeks. Our goal is to produce the best newspaper R.H.S. has ever seen, exclaimed Mary Ann Clomera, co-editor in chief. Meeting their deadlines was an important goal for everyone. What if the deadline wasn ' t met? When they aren ' t met, death soon may be! Deadlines are a serious responsibility! declared Can Erler. If deadlines were the worst part about being on staff, what was the best part? You have a feeling of having accomplished something, explained Tina Doohaluk. Now I see. I thought as I walked out the door, their words still echoing through my mind. What they want to do is to inform and entertain the students, and to supply information with some style. concluded Jana Mahoney. t Mary Ann Clomera, co-editor in chief, and lana Mahoney work to meet a deadline. The newspaper was put out every two weeks. Assisting Teri Atchley with headlines is lana Mahoney. Rub on letters was one popular style. Front Row: Karen Moncriel, Krista Ivy, Can Erler, Tina Doohaluk, Helen Mow, Sabrian O ' Connell, Mary Ann Clomera, Neicey Fowler. Row 2: Tina Dirmann, Danielle Sprik, Sandy Reinen, Maria Losch, Jocelyn Morreting, Carolyn Thomas. Back Row: Michelle Marchal, Ken Goodermuth, Tim Miller, lana Mahoney, Ten Atchley, Beckey Moller, Debbi Foglietta. T of ?B S x 5 (u-c , o O-c o-c c fc Q. — - - orp . S -C O 0 ' oo O 3 % . P C £ A lot of people still think of yearbooks as ' memory books. ' We work hard to follow the Scholastic Press Guidelines and to learn yearbook journalism. We have our books judged and criti- qued, then we use those critiques to help us im- prove our next book. With every book we try to outdo ourselves, which is hard to do when you have a book that wins first place awards year after year! I ' m proud to be part of a staff that produces such a great book. — Marie Loggia, Assistant Editor We came up with the theme idea while playing tennis last lune. We wanted to express the fact that even with all the problems with overcrowding our students and staff voted to keep Rubidoux as it was; we know our school is special. We started listing the specific things that are uniquely Rubidoux. We perfected our idea at a yearbook conference in Santa Cruz, July 27th — August 3rd, but it didn ' t all fall together until October. We had discussed it for five whole months! — Monajo Dahlberg, Editor-in-Chiei As copy editor, the most difficult thing is trying to think up new ideas, new ways to write about old subjects. The school has the same clubs and the same activities every year. We have to find out what there is about this years ' club that makes it special, different from last years. ' . — Leona Glass, Copy Editor Frantically working to make the color deadline are Mane Loggia and Monajo Dahlberg. This was their second year as members ol the hshmg club. Both were Eyry editors. i k poBEH WttB Front row: Shane Reichardt, Mike Flora, Greg Grisham, Mane Log- gia, Patti Espinoza, Trevin Moore. Row 2: Jennifer Ross, Monique Stevens, Michelle Canale, Leisha Barron, John Mireles, Sandra Caro, Renetta Kepler, Heather Cullen. Back row: Laura Flocker, Monajo Dahlberg, DeeAnn Barmcoat, Sam Flores, Leona Glass, Ashley Sum- K We try hard to get pictures of every event, club and student, I shoot pictures during brunch, during lunch, and after school almost daily until March. When I sched- ule pictures sometimes people forget to show up. Stu- dents ruin some photos by acting funny when they see the camera. There isn ' t always a lot to take pictures of, but I keep searching for action to match every piece of copy. — Gregono Grisham, Section Editor Photographer I think the hardest part for me is that nonyearbook people just don ' t realize how much time goes into pro- ducing a high guality book. Hours are spent thinking through and designing every section. Each spread takes a minimum of sixteen hours (twenty one for color) to produce — IF everything is done correctly the first time. (We had 170 spreads in this book.) Besides producing the book, we spend hours raising money, buying sup- plies, training staff, advertising, organizing, selling books, and keeping each other motivated. When the book is finished we immediately start recruiting for the next year and planning to attend summer workshops. To produce the Eyry reguires over 9000 hours. Eyry Editors have to live and breathe yearbook — it ' s no wonder that the book is always produced by a group of about six incredibly dedicated students and their advisor! — Laura Flocker, Advisor We spend so many hours together that we really become close friends. One of the things that we share is fish — the Eyry fish is the Eyry secret! — Michelle Canale Sorting through negatives Greg Grisham and Shane Reichardt search lor a picture. They were both stall photographers. Relaxing from drawing layouts Patti Espinoza takes a break from working on her section. This was her second year on the EYRY. Junior section editor Greg Grisham discusses photo assignments with advisor Laura Flocker. Both Grisham and Flocker were second year stalfers. Yearbook 41 Touring, t ime ' teaching, frills . . all aspects oi the rigo r and the de- mands ot being a Madrigal Being a member is _ achie ved by audi- and invitation i i Mads Not a Fad chorus of voices echoed to- gether as the song started. Not one voice was off key. Finally, the last verse concluded. The audience applauded. It took a lot of time and effort to main- tain the precise sound quality of the Madrigals. Madrigals is made up of dedicated and talented vocal musi- cians. Being a member is achieved by audition, approval, and invitation only, explained Staci Della-RoccoThis was the highest achievement in choir. Years of practicing went into gaining a much wanted spot on Madrigals. Most HSSSSES Suarez- Tabrian AHaro plays the piano tor Mar- gate practice. Ai aro was a sophomore. members enjoyed being the most hon- orary vocal group on campus. The sat- sifaction of knowing that the audience appreciates all our hours of hard work is a real thrill, commented a proud Lee Ann Northway. Going on tour was the highlight of the year. The trips brought the group together and united them. The tours were the most memorable part of the year for everyone. Jason Woods con- cludes with his feelings, For me being with everyone during the tours was the best part of the year. ff L 42 Madrigals With concentration, Staci Della-Rocco listens to the opinions ol some Madrigals. Della-Rocco taught live choir classes. Kerry Bolander waits lor his turn to voice his opinion. Bolander was an active student. Madrigals 43 Concert Choir. Front row: Judy Powell, Lisa Jenkins, Angle Gabaldon, Jimmy Garcia, Terry Mack, James Brooks, Raul Yneguez, Dennis Ham- ilton, Darla Mitchell, Gina Gaouette, Liz Suarez, Bethany Rainaud, Tammi Prince, Ruth Levers. Row 2 : Becky Adkms, Michelyn Anselmo, Vicki Popejoy, Maria Ortiz, Tammy Gray, Brett Scott, Jim Lalonde, David Keegan, Gerald Eldred, Brian Ayres, Penny Hollman, Shena Wilson, Maria Sta- cey, Kelly Trimble. Row 3: Jennifer Barger, Rosa Samaniego, Paulette Prescott, Tamey Lane, Tra- cey Keiter, Erick Vallez, Kerry Bolander, Gary Curtis, Rey Samariego, Carl Gridley, Tony Schott, Paul Quadros, Michelle Batcha, Pauline Benhke, Stephanie Dennis, Kim Levers. Back row: Jenniler Wright, Kathie Redus, Chris Boyer, Shataun Page, Cindy Shumway, Heather Sturm, April Frances, Aaron Mooring, David Felling, Ja- son Woods, Mike Farrow, Cairo Jones, Fabian Allaro, Bridget Polmski, Andrea Holloway, Sheryl Gridley. Robin Newberry. Girls ' Ensemble. Front row: Tammi Prince, Terri Quintana, Maria Stacey, Becky Adkms, Ma- ria Ortiz. Row 2: Kelly Trimble, Tamara Lane, Andrea Holloway, Stephanie Dennis, Gina Gaouette, Denisha Mack, Vicki Popejoy. Row 3 : LeeAnn Northway, Sheryl Gridley, Shataun Page, Christian Renteria, Bethany Rainaud, Ruth Levers, Michelle Batcha, April Frances, Christine Rimestad. Back row: Wendy Nixon, Heather Sturm, Jo Lawrence, Pauletta Prescott, Cindy Shumway, Kari Freeman, Paige Ethmgton. Mixed Choir. Front row: Lisa Jenkins, Shena Wilson, Shannon Price, Kim Genella, Maria Sta- cey, Jimmy Garcia, James Brooks, Terry Mack, Rodney Carroll, Dennis Hamilton, Taylor Bodair, L.R. Collier, Kim Burt, Pauline Benke, Melvina Hillard, Darla Mitchell, Norma Garcia. Row 2: Jenniler Collins, Gina Hilpert, Kim Goodman, Rosa Samaniego, LaWanna Richardson, Horace Satterwhite, Fred Armendanz, Eddie Apodaca, Mike Mmarcin, David Keegan, Willette Robinson, Katnna Askew, Shannon Prock. Collene Walker, Teh Goodwin, Cindy Albm. Back row: Sherrie Yarnell, KiKi Webb, Kathie Brummett, Rom Vin- cent, Suzanne Weeks, Krishna Hart, Cairo Jones, Derrick Butler, Carl Gridley, Steve fide, Leticia Torres, Carrie Herzig, Maunsha Thomas, Laurie Cederlund, Kim Paluzzi, Robin Johnson. Angie Gabaldon, Nancy Souza and Raul Yne- guez listen toStaci Della-Rocco while they line up tor the Acapella group shot. Four Pleasure M, ■ ■ usic makes the world a better place, stated Lee Ann North- way, a member of Girls Ensemble and Madrigals. This was one student who was proud to be included in the digni- fied groups known as the choirs. I show my school spirit by doing the best I can during concerts and at school, voiced Vicki Popejoy. It really helped when you had a great teacher and that is what the choir groups had. Under the direction of Staci Della-Rocco, the choirs were led to concerts in the spring, the Disney- land Candlelight Processional at Christ- mas, and various festivals throughout the year. The students ' approval of their teach- er also helped. I like Miss D because she is really sweet and she gets along well with all of the kids, added Maria Stacy, a member of Mixed Choir Girls Ensemble, and Concert Choir. Why would anyone be willing to go through the gruelling hours of practice and hard labor it takes to become an accomplished singer? Raul Ynequez stated it for all, when he said, I fell in love with it! e MaJci i22jnusic is eir ler th_ i2iS££fcChrlsT £22£2«iond g J e Gebe don  ' r ° nt ro AW n s 7o°L u r y cy Ga ► d ' T a ll ey ' , ' e - J f s on Woods Sh ,oe Prac ices , ne r Dart Ct choir. es new number S °en w n mixed Mari Stacey , Vocal Music 45 very one was anxious, cries of What do you think he ' s going to be like? rang out from all corners of the room. Soon all gues- tions were answered, as the new band di- rector, Charles Gray, walked through the door. Mr. Gray had many goals for the band. One of them was to take the band members to different places to perform in parades and competitions. I look forward to doing new things with the band, instead of just staying in Riverside, stated Theresa Guerreo, a clarinet player. Being on band took a lot more than the years involved learning how to play an instrument. A major part of it was learning the formations and marching. An interesting point came from Mike Riggs, Band is a fun way to express your talent. It took a lot of time and caring to get this group where it stands. Every Tuesday and Thursday were spent practicing. It was worth the effort, the band has really improved in music and marching, said a triumphant Tony Morales. e Mike Ascolese stands in formation alter school at practice. A lot ol time was spent learning the rou- tines. Patiently waiting lor halltime to begin is Shawn Martin. The Marching Band was an impor- tant part ol hall-time routines. Waiting for practice to start is Andy King. Learning how to play an instrument, like the drum, took a long time. Front Row: Angie Gabaldon, Maria Stacy, Kim Richmond, Michelle Venaas, Heather Cullen. Second Row: Felipe Vasguez, Anthony Rivera, Brad Hood, Steve Ross, Troy Wellman, Greg Gresham. JoAnn James. Row 3: Mike Ascolese, Adrian Williams, Sam Rose, Sophia Martinez, Mi- chelle Holstee, Melissa lackson, Kelli Lewis. Row 4 : Gerals Eldred, Mike Mayottee, Steve McGrath, Chris Poole, Andre Rodriguez, Ricky Sandoval, Tony Morales. Row 5: Gma Calderon, Tammy Hellow, Raoul Delacruz, Aaron Hanna, John War- eing, Shawn Hines, Chris Eldred. Row 6: David Haley, Michelle O ' Bnan, Burl Gregory, James Melton, Brent Ross, Lloyd Reichardt, Debbie Fer- nggia. Row 7: Andy King, Michelle Abate, Yvette Adams, Alice Williamson, Tom Martin, Carol Rupp, Javier Martinez. Row 8: Raguel Val- lin, Cathy Gross, Tanya Welch, Linda Brenner, Janeen McKinney, Tina Reed, Naida Ybarra. Row 9: Melissa Mayottee, Dede Drummond, Lenee Woodrutt, Jason Chevalier, Jennifer Wil- liams, Tashaa Bratton, Neil Black. Row 1 0: Rondo Smith, Tamara Powell, Jennie Vandervelde, Keith Metcalle, Stacy Alexander, April McDonald, Ju- nior Payne. Band 47 II In £ 5  n IS) O Qj -o 3 L C ,U 9 C U a; ' t: V Q. o . J U ui £ Out on the football field a multitude of colorful flags swayed in the wind. On the other side were lines of girls marching in military steps to the beat of Oingo Boingo. A cool breeze blew through their hair, as a threatening voice rang out, It may be cold, but I still want to see a smile on your faces. The Drill and Flag teams were an important part of keeping up school morale. They were supposed to set the standards for everyone and promote school spirit. It took a lot of time and effort, but I think we did a good job in keeping the spirit up all year round, said enthusiastic Julieta Urrutia, a first year member on Drill. Not many problems erupted during the year. With the many after school activities and nightly practices, keeping up with homework could have become a problem as Penny Field, a Flag member explains, Homework is real hard to keep up with when we practice real late. Even with two new captains Kelly Mulligan, Drill; and Rosanne Lopez, Flag; the teams stuck together as one. The teams really came together when there was a problem. I was proud to represent the Flag team, commented Rosanne Lopez. C Practicing after school, the Drill Team works on a complicat- ed routine. Drill was important to keep up school morale. Sandy Cassel, and Rosanne Lopez practice before a game. Being a sophomore, Lopez was captain and Cassel served as co- captam. Corinta Gomez listens intently to instructions on a new routine. This was her second year on Drill. RHS FLAG TEAM Front Row: Tammy Lane, Rosanne Lopez, San- die Cassel, Becky Adkins. Row 2: April Bravo, Adrienne Domasin, Angela Liest, Jodi Eddy, An- gle Adkins, Shelly Johnson, Kim Renshaw, Jenny Cunningham, Tina Wilborn, Kelly Warr. Back Row: Debbie Lmdgren, Penny Field, Jennifer Lewis, Alison Poole, Paulette Prescott, Charlotte James, Tammy Riggs, Jodi Collins, Tonya Benas, Tan a Williams. DRILL TEAM Front Row: Connta Gomez, Michelle White, Kelly Mulligan, Nancy Mann, Janel Schiessel. Row 2: Lee Puente, Julieta Urrutia, Tammy McMicheal. Tara Mingay, Jennifer Gromus, Isa Gauna, Kelly Grogan, Shannon Crawford, Gma Ragusa, Gma Gaoutte, Dana Lang. Row 3: Rose Beyer, Chris Blough, Shelle Rayburn, Roxanne Oyler, Debbie Demello, Michelle Lerma, Leanne Hottman, Roxanne Jurgensen, Mishelle Payan, Monica Cobos, Brandi Scott, Christine Lee, Den- ese Spies, Patty Miller, Back Row: Kith Chun- gyampin, Julie Montoya, Kristine Sanchez, Tricia Johnson, Alicia Pilchar, Traci Daniel, Wendi Me- kic, Stacie Long, Tami Enderle, Carrie Pederson, Nici Beason, Heidi Emmenegger, Michelle Hob- bick, Lmetta Besette, Lara Chiodo, Jennifer Wright, Ernetta Bagby, Don Barnett, Ashley Sum- mers. Drill Team Tall Flags V FOR VICTORY Eh ith a final leap of victo- ry, the girl slid down into the splits. A magnificent smile spread across her face as the coor- dinator nodded for her to walk off the field. Sparks flew through her mind, Did I, Could it mean that I . . . made the team? Well, for those lucky few to be on Varsity cheer their dream finally came true. What makes cheer so memorable for me is the friendships that I made throughout the year, said Mi- chelle Marchal, a senior. A lot of dedication was needed to be a member of the Varsity Sguad. Friday nights were spent cheering at games to encourage school spirit. Lisa Fillmore explains, I love rooting for my team. Especially when they ' re battling to win prac tic s V fSolni 3 ht - e ekt°P e v.. ' ' ■ ' rleader m° vert 1 ' ents- 50 Activities and Organizations on a sguad isn ' t all fun and games. A lot of time and hard work was spent prac- ticing. Colleen McGrath puts in her viewpoint. You have to make cheer one of your top priorities. It takes a lot of time and dedication, but it ' s also a great way to promote spirit. Even with all of this practice a few humorous mistakes happened. McGrath tells her story, It was at a game, the Frosh and J.V. sguads told me to do a Russian Jump and when I did I fell off my box. ? Monica Bell and Katrina Sanford wait lor their turn to entertain parents at Back to School night. Back to School night was a big success. Varsity Cheer 52 JV Cheer. Front row: Heather Wiecking, Tricia Boucher. Row 2: Gena Clark, Kiki Webb, Vicki Fishbeck, leanna Marquecho. Back row: Lucinda Hellow, Mary Jane Wright. Frosh Cheer. Front row: Tina Derman, Amy Brass. Row 2: Michelle Sasson, Chris- tine Goodel, Ruth Levers. Back row: Mi- chelle Tiritilli, Mancela Moreno, Bernice Fra- ley, lody Hensly, Jessica Koch. Bernice Fraley is waiting patiently lor practice to start. She was a member ol the Ireshmen squad. W j I ' 1 M Activities and Organizations . ROAD TO SUCCESS 151 They came from all of the junior highs, the fresh- men. But these newcom- ers were special, they had one particular goal in common, to make Ru- bidoux ' s Freshmen Cheer. Many tried out but only a few talented people were picked. I love the way it feels to be in front of a crowd cheering on my team, exclaimed Amy Brass. The next ring on the ladder toward success was JV, or Junior Varsity. They were shipped all over Southern Califor- nia to cheer at the JV football games. As Mary Jane Wright explains, We had to go to Palm Springs, it was a long trip, but it was fun. To be included on a cheerleading squad, you had to be talented, and will- ing to show your spirit at times when you least expected it. My funniest ex- perience was when we ran down to the goal posts, cheering our hearts out, and there wasn ' t even a touchdown, claimed Jeanna Marquecho, a member of the J.V. squad. But even with the ups and downs of a cheerleaders life, many of the girls agreed they would continue with cheer in the future. As Lucinda Hellow con- cluded, being a member of cheer has been a great experience, and one I will always treasure. I would recommend cheer for anyone who is really dedi- cated, because it takes a lot of practice and work to make a squad the very best it can be. Psyching themselves m | , ' « h s qu , d th ele sh ° T men ' trom « undefeated. hotb  te m was squad. rks se co n d year on a JV Frosh Cheer 53 Joss Full Of O- U 4 i oi -C -D .-t: Streamers of black and gold streaked through the well lit area. Voices were carried out to the stands. In the background, players dashed to capture the precious football. The crowd roared as a runner approached the goal line. With pride the Poms Squad jumped down from their stools and raced towards the goal line. It ' s great being on the field cheering when you know the team needs you, explained Machell Bell. We really get the crowd going and keep them involved with cheer, and that helps the play- ers when they know that the crowd is behind them, she continued. Not only did the squad perform at home games, but they were transported to cities all over South- ern California; from Fontana to Palm Springs, all games had to be attended. It was really gorgeous in Palm Springs, I loved it, we had a fun time, and I ' m looking forward to doing it again. During the drive up you get to know the other girls on the squad better, said a contented Heidi Whitworth. Yet, some people did not enjoy the long drives as Alice Muniz tells her feelings, away games are okay, but it is nothing special all you get to do is ride on a crowded bus, and see another football field. It ' s worthwhile to experience the challenge of cheering your team towards victory though. Primping up her pop-pom is Machell Bell. She was a senior this year. Cheering at a Varsity Football game js Mar- cia Johnson. This was her graduating year. Catching her breath is Gina O ' Donnel. This was her last year on poms, since she was graduat- ing. Poms. Front row: Judy Powell Alice Muniz. Row 2: Joanne Eddy, Machell Bell Back row: Michelle VanderHouten, Heidi Whitworth, Mar- cia Johnson, Gma O ' Donnel. Performing at Back to School Night Poms. This was the Imal step ol their routine. Por , 55 s b +- C in o- s .s r 2 S d a Are you nervous speaking in front of people, been at a loss for words at any time, or has anyone ever asked you if the cat has your tongue? Well, those are some qualities you certainly wouldn ' t need to be on the Speech Team. This team consisted of people who enjoyed voic- ing their opinions and letting people know what they thought. It took a lot of practice, not to mention guts, to express their point of view in front of an audience. Marie Mams, advisor, explains, Speaking in front of an audience reveals the man or woman in a person. California was a great state with many favorable aspects for speaking, one of which was important to the team: it had many local leagues and speech organizations. Various organizations that the league participated in included: The Citrus Belt Speech Region, The CHSSA (California High School Speech Association), the National Forensic League, and several tournaments. Being on the team would help any career goal, especially those based in politics, acting, or any job involving speaking to the public or expressing your ideas. The experience gained during the year would be a major advantage to many students. For those of you that kept good ideas boxed in, you missed out on some fun and excitement. € Amy Kuo listens to one oi her lellow team members, while thinking about what is being said. Amy was a graduate oi ' 89. Russell Callahan thinks over his speech be- fore taking the stand. Russell, a senior, was also president ol FFA. Explaining the basics on giving a speech is Mane Mams, advisor. For one thing, giving a speech takes a lot ol sell-coniidence. Speech Team. Front row: Helen Mow, Marie Mams, Amy Kuo, Tony Kuo, Tessa Goodrich, Deeann Barnicoat. Back row: Michalle Canale, Tracy Keiter, Ted Lipka, Russell Callahan, Wendy Phillips, Rosemane Miller. Working on her speech, Helen Mow, gete ev- erything in order. A lot ol preparation goes into preparing a speech. Speech Team 57 FAR FROM HOME CO En X 1 n alute to be cu ' f 0 S ' Y Yiat e tf vn fl peo p e go to 1 iV Xa rM v ot ds Imagine saying good-bye to your family for a year, then boarding a plane and flying towards a spe- cial destination. A place you al- ways dreamt of, but never thought you would have the chance to go to. In this case, California. Once there, you search for someone you have never met before. Next comes the fun part! Five days a week, crowding on to a cramped yellow bus and being shipped to a strange school. While asking someone to move over you may meet a new friend, but the experience would be difficult. Well, that ' s when AFS (American Field Service) came into the picture. Tony Lorenz, president, explained, AFS is an international organization that promotes understanding and rec- ognition of people from different countries and cultures. Events were planned throughout the year to include the exchange students, and make them feel at home. Weekly meetings were held, but the main event came in April. Exchange students from all over the world gathered for a few days of sun and fun. So everything worked our for the bet- ter, right? Well the hardest part came at the end, when once again you have to board that plane. With tearful eyes, say goodbye to all of your new friends and promise to write. It ' s time to go horned Dag 10 Anis? a D ' . vVerd ' 2 ' u 58 Activities and Organizations MHM 3 1 Ml the ! Jdente M l 41 mm Ryan Rentfro thinks about the hie of an ex- change student. They lound that setting up in a new environment was a challenge. ML ,« . 3 One of the advisors of AFS, Michael Hughes, enjoys his lunch. Hughes also taught Spanish. Stopping for a moment of thought is Tammy Riggs. Besides being an active member ol AFS, Tammy was also a photographer. AFS 59 Dance Team. Front row: Kammy Walker, April Green, Tammi Prince, Anita Ray. Row 2: Chris Northrup, Tammi Ulalanua, Stephanie Dennis. Back row: Chris Moore, Stephanie Pollard. Stretching before practice are Stephanie Dennis, Chris Northrup, and April Green. Dancing was a lun way to keep in shape. Chris Moore, Stephanie Pollard, and Steph- anie Dennis rest in the iinal pose in a routine. Den- nis was also a member ot Varsity Cheer. • 60 Activities and Organizations Tumi To Perfection rom the first note untill the last, Fnine girls moved with the flow. With synchronized, chor- eographed moves, and a few Michael Jackson turns, the crowd roared with approval. Someday that will be me out there, ran through several young girls ' minds. The performers ' proud mothers smiled with the thought that they had started it all with those tap lessons at age five. To be a member of the dance team, it took a lot of dedication as well as good coordination. Without a doubt, keeping up with the fast changing styles in music and all the new dancing technigues, was a challenge. Developing these skills was left up to the main goal of the dance team advisor, Nancy Jones, and the members of the team. In February the team performed at the annual Athletics banguet for River- side county. The performance was tele- vised and shown to colleges across the nation. The members of the team re- spect each other, it is a pleasure work- ing with them, commented Jones. As the music came to an end, the dance team slid into their final positions feeling happy that all of their practicing had resulted in another excellent per- formance. A routine Perfo ° Phing rout ve n im P ort mt Dar Team 61 A Time E o . ) 0) E O) CO 3 s b 33 O .O r- i P C ? oV -£ £ •£= 3 C O o O -. O) vDO. (DfiCco -J r- . : 3-0£3C U £| P-C0 - Ow x. OON+:00) A spotlight switched on to illuminate a girl dressed in white, with spots of paint deco- rating her costume. It then moved on to recognize the other members of the crew. The Empire Builders, the first play of the year for the Troupers, was a big success. Students in- volved with The Empire Builders included all Trouper members as well as some other students who were interested in acting. Everyone had the opportunity to be involved with the drama club and it ' s productions. But, as many students discovered, acting was difficult. It took the ability to make others believe that you are a different person. Troupers members often said, A good actor becomes his part. In other words, the actor becomes the character he is playing in the play. That causes the actor to become close to the character and react in the same way he or she would. Only a few people have this unigue talent and those are the people who entertain us everyday. Acting takes a lot of hard work, and dedication, stated actress Velicia Flynt. The lights blinked on once again as the applause thundered. After taking a low bow, the cast exited. Back stage, when the lights dimmed once again, they all realized, We ' re actors. It really made me feel good, and proud, to be a Trouper! stated Jodi Hathaway, fi Jodi Hathaway applies her make-up before a play- She was also pari ot the i ' restive Writers club. 1§8 - ' Mjs? Ar V i y L During the last few minutes before the curtain goes up, Velicia Flynt puts the finishing touches on Randy Collins ' stage make-up. BI H H L m r k B f Br Expressing it himself to help his students un- derstand, Doug Buckhout, the Troupers ' Advisor, demonstrates the correct mood for the scene. Acting in a play, clothed in paint-spattered cos- tumes, is Velicia Flynt, Jodi Hathaway, and Randi Collins. Several plays were scheduled throughout the year. Troupers. Front row: Joie Gamero, Annisa Stark, Velicia Flynt, Tracy Kocher, Diana Cris- well Row 2: Debbie Lmdgren, Angelique Wil- liams, April Francis, Jodi Hathaway, Zera Dun- ford, Sana Mahoney, Randy Collins. Back row: Mary Ann Pierce, Eric Quinn, Karl Freeman, Da- vid Morns, Faith Hurst, Lon Monninger. Troupers 63 ,S fud y Culture Their c O) c O O O) o o o 1_ •=? c o u 3.C £•££ 3 u X ' +- co T -Q t 4- 9 £ § « P o o 5j -t X O co O O The concession stand, though not busy, was earning money. It kept the students involved in the Mexicanos Estudiantes Chicano de Aztlan pro- gram, working towards their goal. Concession stands were one of many ways MECHA raised money. Other ways included a booth for club week, and car washes almost every month. The purpose of MECHA is to unite all Latin American students with their cultures, explained Martha Wells, president. I wanted to help all Latin American students get involved, which they really wanted to do, and I ' m glad. The club has really grown this year, it has almost doubled in size which shows how much the students of our school really do care, she contin- ued. Black Student Union was also involved with the students ' cultures. BSU raised money to assist stu- dents wishing to be involved with black cultural events. Among the events planned for BSU mem- bers this year were performances during Black His- tory month, candy sales and even a fashion show. It helped the students learn about themselves as Tra- cy Edwards concluded Being in BSU for the past four years has taught me a lot. Especially about the studies and cultures of black people. It has also helped me to learn about myself. So if you were a student who wanted to be a part of a club, and you felt the need to learn about your culture, these clubs were designed for you.. -9 Going over financial records is Lupita Guiza. MECHA helped to raise lunds lor the Mexican rebel etiort. i Martha Preciado takes minutes at the weekly meet- ing. Preciado was a Junior this year. Stella Sloan goes over the fundraiser lor the Mexi- can relief effort. This was her first year as an advisor for MECHA. Black Students Union Front Row: Marsha Johnson, Andrea Edwards. Row 2: Simone Prior, Pam Howard, Tina Jones, Tina Knight, Tracy Edwards, Tnna Brown. Row 3: Mia Florence, Nicole Darrensburg, Erica Davis, Angeli- que Williams, Tashaa Brannon. Back Row: Cheryl Foster. Reggie Young, Miguel Viera. Mexicanos Estudiantes Chicano de Aztlan. Front Row: Daniel Gonzales, Armando Gonzales. Row 2: Aurora Zamora, Patty Aguilar, Maria Wells, Evette Gonzales, Lupita Guiza, Stella Godmes. Bob- by Gonzales, Mike Mendoza. Row 3: Francisco Ro- driguez, Fernando Chavez, Jeanette Silva. Row 4: Laura Zavala, Cecilia Salitre, Lmda Garcia, Shanna Leach, Maryanne Lopez, Anna Guitron, Virginia Preciado, Aracel Covarrubias, Maria Ortez, Heidi DeLora. Row 5: Mary Lee, Lisa Altamirano, Renee Pacheco, Martha Preciado, Elena Gonzales, Lorraine Navaro, Lourdes Negrete, Maria Alcaras, Sonya Vas- quez. Row 6: Israel Fajardez, Flora Chavez, Letty Covarrubias, Mrs. Stella Sloan, Mr. Jose Guillen. Back Row: Paul Corona, Ray Galvan, Larry Lopez, Eddie Gonzales, Gabriel Vasquez. Mecha BSU 65 (6 u Q D U C •iH o CO Glory of tlie Win CotnP a v7a titton passe A d to tbe anc oi those ta e£ be ted S h fe YA nnets proV the or ob Science borne - the v;as i v aV s done rig t s the Science fair ap- proached, many science stu- dents had one thought on their minds. What will I make? What will I do? A little ot that pressure was released if you were a member of the Science Club. It gave students the chance to work on school projects and express their opinions. During the meetings, members gath- ered to discuss current scientific discov- eries, with the thought that someday, high schools across the nation may be talking about one of their own discover- ies. At other times, they watched sci- ence oriented films. How long do you think it takes to build a house? Years of training and experience went behind every aspect of this type of work. Many of the workers could say their interest started right here, in high school. The Drafting Club tf fl helped encourage and inform mem- bers on the career of their choice. It also helped students who created projects to enter contests. Mr. Richards concluded with his view of the drafting club by saying, The Drafting club is a group of students who share an interest in draft- ing, architecture, and engineering. The purpose is to have a forum to express ideas, and to have fun! e Felicia ChraoY £„ Uel e r,Iane Sch ; ven Maas- Fre eman. « 66 Activities and Organizations 1 IU Steve Maas discusses a recent scientific discovery with another club member. Maas was a Sophomore this year. Science Draf to C O) c 3 -C .O D ° — O O u C ome on you guys! We ' ve got to get this finished if it takes all night! A voice called from the back of the room. Pieces of green and red pa- per lay scattered across the floor of D-5. It was Basketball Homecoming and the German Club float wasn ' t quite finished. The usual calm Thursday afternoon meeting was filled with shouts of encour- agement and every once in a while, the loud bang of a hammer. A few doors down the hall another club was also holding a meeting. The French Club had a similar experience building their float. These two clubs gave students an opportunity to study more aspects of the language of their choice. Many Thursday lunches were spent eating French or German food, watching films or just enjoying each others company. We really enjoy ourselves at the meetings. Studying another language is a lot of hard work, but it ' s fun when you know something special that not many other people know, com- mented Quenette Mross, a member of German Club. It really feels good! she concluded. e During a French club meeting, Denise Keller explains an upcoming activity to other club members. The French club participated in various activities throughout the year. Gladys Casillas goes over a list for a French Club luncheon. French Club luncheons were held every three weeks in D-3. Jill Spiekerman and Lael Stalnaker wait for the German Club meeting to begin. The Ger- man Club meetings were a popular attraction for many students. German Club. Front row: Stella Westermeyer, Sophia Martinez, Rowena Grisham, Quenette Mross, Loretta Buser, James Flood, Mike Theiss, Ann Seed. Row 2: Brian Dirkswager, Valerie Downs, unidentified, Mark Ezakovich, unidenti- fied, Tanya Dijon, Cami Walker, unidentified, Lisa Miller. Row 3: Chip Enkson, Hiedi Emmen- iger, Maria Martinez, Kari Kalinich, Cindy Belle- via, Darlene Cunningham, Christina Moore, Janel Schlissel, Enicia Fischers. Row 4: Kim Rich- mond, Lynn Darricot, Lael Stalnaker, Jill Spieker- man, Randy Childers, Wendy Crowson, Eric Mitt- man, Tony Kuo. Back row: Lee Caranza, Chad Freeman, Alan Merha, Matthew Sato, Steve Maas, Scott Everhart. French Club. Front row: Carol Furlong, (Crys- tal Brasher, Norma Casillas, Mai Pham, Denise Keller, Donna Peccerreli, Bertha Sanchez, Angli- que Williams. Row 2: Gladys Casillas, Monica Coria, Julie Preciado, Melissa Razo, unidentified, Jackie Aarts, Lon Monnmger. Back row: Kim Harrell, Loan Pham, Andrea Dapron, Julie Rebai, Jayme Wedertz, unidentified. French German Club 69 70 Let ' s take a trip. We will not have to time goes on forever, stopping along the air or space, but a journey throughout all the regions of your imagination. You are entering The Big Apple. Day by day things started to change. Monday: Opal street was jammed with cars containing students that wanted to be dropped off early to obtain their new schedules. Geez, I thought, Only New York is supposed to have traffic like this. Tuesday: Wild and wonderful socks added color to the day. Wednesday: Ties! What ' s happening around here? Thursday: Was that a Smurf lunchpail that girl was carrying? Friday: As people walked down the halls they saw an unusual sight. Did you see that guy? His face was paint- ed Black and Gold! was a common question friends asked among themselves. Hey, I can relate, expressed Chris McRea especially since his face, arms, and even teeth were decorated in Black and Gold make-up. Now that ' s spirit! Finally Friday night came along and people did not know what to expect to happen at the Basketball game. Everyone was surprised to see King Kong chasing Fae Rae across the Gym floor. King Kong was also on top of the winning float from the class of ' 88. Troupers took the prize for best club float. The spirit stick, well, ' 87 grabbed that and Drill and Flag won the Poster contest. Last but not least the class of ' 89 won the Hall decorating contest. Now for the moment you ' ve all been waiting for, announced Alice Mumz, spokesman. The 1986 Basket- ball Homecoming Queen is Gina O ' Donnel. O ' Donnel expressed, When I heard that I won my heart fell right to my stomach and I was at a loss of words. Nothing like this has ever happened to me before. I feel grateful and very honored. We went on to beat Colton 83 to 45, with everyone ' s spirit soaring they left for the dance. At the stroke of 1 :00 a.m. the dance came to an end, and the lights turned off in Big Apple City. Big Apple Shines stop for gas or pay a toll. How long? Well, way to let people off. A trip not through A surprised Gina O ' Donnel is crowned by Kim Morris, last year ' s Basketball Home- coming Queen. O ' Donnel was es- corted by Tim, her brother. Below, Alice Muniz announces the Basketball Home- coming Queen can- didates. Muniz was also a member ol ASB. With a soaring leap through the air, Gary Rockwood makes another 2 points. With his help the Varsity team lead on to Victory. Basketball Homecoming February 7 Kelly Larso Royal d ecl ar ation ?x o Q e ev S c V, v - VvO ' - 6 oV e e : t p s e T_ c e ; e - Chris Boyer, Prom Queen Nominee. I didn ' t expect to be nominated. I was really surprised and I felt a little flattered. My future plans include attending Cal State Fullerton to study vocal music education. My career plans are uncertain so I imagine we ' ll all be in for a surprise. fi Chris Boyer Sherri Pendleton, Prom Queen Nominee. I felt both proud and hon- ored to be elected as a Prom Queen nominee. To me, a Prom Queen represents the school in all aspects of school life. I didn ' t realize that I was considered being just that, so I was surprised to hear that I was elected. In the years to come plan to further my studies in psychology. Sherri Pendleton Cathy Cathy Hill, Prom Queen I feel very honored in just being nominated. It is an accomplishment many people consider to be a mere popularity contest, but is actually a recognition of the contribution made to our school through friendliness, respect for your classmates, spirit and pride. I plan to attend college at either UC Berkley, UCLA, UC San Diego, or Stanford. I would like to study to become a psychiatric doctor. f Kelly Young, Prom Queen Nominee. I am incredibly happy and guite honored. It feels neat to think that people want to bestow such an honor on you. I ' m going to RCC next year for the basic reguirements. The following year I ' m going to apply to UCLA and finish my four year studies. When I graduate from there, I plan to enroll in law school and begin my career in law. e Katnna Sanford, Prom Queen Nominee. When I think of a Prom Queen, I think of a girl who has maintained a high GPA while being very active in her school. In the Future I plan to go to UCR or Cal State San Bernadino. When I receive my Masters in Psychology, I plan on being a child psychologist and working with handicapped children. 73 Give Me Your Kiss O kay, what ' s this all about? How come this chick won ' t talk to any guys? It ' s not normal, I thought. Of course not, it was Tuesday,, ..February 19th, also known as Girls ' Kiss Day. For the guys the object was to make a girl break down and talk to him. On the other hand, the girls objective was to stay quiet and keep; their kisses ' intact. The guy to get the most kisses was named Mr. Personality. Jonathan Bo- loxson stole the title with 52 of these silver; candieS. Others weren ' t as lucky, Steve Gibps explained how he felt, I got, fr ustrated after a while because a lot of girls had great will power, I didn make it past first period! T hat ' s right, the tellows had to either eat their kisses or take a vow of si lence on Wednesday. With a total of fifty-three kisses Michelle Vander- I J houten won the title of Miss Personality. Jennifer Stubbs, a sophomore com- mented, 1 like the idea of the Kiss day ' s, it adds fun to the days, plus it ' s the only time a lot of guys are quiet. ven though these activi- ties may have seemed like fun, some people %i didn ' t participate for var- ious reasons. I didn ' t think that I could go a day without talking to any girls so I ate my Kiss as soon as I gpt it, said an honest Efic Butts. nd so the kisses were counted. Those who were fortunate enough to stay silent got their re- ward in a small silver wrapper. For those who there ' s always next year, ff 74 Kiss Day KISS DAY ' S February 19th and 20th With fists raised, Jonathan Boloxson is proclaimed kiss victor by Scott Corrales. Boloxson was a second semester foreign exchange student from Australia. Candi Jennings walks to the kiss counter during lunch to get her handful of kisses counted. Jennings was on the Girls ' Varsity Softball team. Michelle Vanderhouten was proclaimed Miss Per- sonality alter talking fifty-three guys out of their kisses. Vanderhouten was also a song leader. Counting up kisses, Scott Corrales and Troy Adams keep an accurate count of the wrapped candies. Besides being A.S.B. members, Corrales and Adams were also involved in athletics. Kiss Day 7S II se of _a Jf. fe .lf-§ •.- -C += +- (L) a i ) 3 CD O CD i_ U - o -c O) c o • c ' £ CD -C 42 J? - 3 CDhT B efore you step into that darkened hall or open your closet door, stop to remember the moral of this tale. You never know, it may happen to you! With a rather pleasant smile on his face, the boy slowly closed his notebook containing this essay. The Creative Writers club gave many beginning writers the chance to expand their field of knowl- edge in the area of writing. As lodi Hataway, president, explained, This club is a great advantage, because the members can critique each others work and pick out the fine points that need to be fixed. Throughout the year members of this club com- posed literature to include in their annual book, The Gallery. While we are on the subject of art let ' s talk about the different aspects of it. When the word art is mentioned, people immediately think of paintings or a form of a drawing. How about those students who can whiz through a calculus prob- lem? Terry Snell was aware of this so he founded a club with GATE students, (which stood for, Gifted And Talented Education). On Campus there was a special program for students who were on ad- vanced levels of learning. The GATE club was an extending facet of the GATE program, ff Thinking about what she ' sqomq to publish in the Gallery, is Zena Dunlord. Zena was in Creative Writers. Jodi Hathaway, president, explains a new writing technique to other members ol the Cre- ative Writers club. Hathaway was also a member ol Troupers. GATE. Front row: Emcia Fisher, Janel Schies- sel, Valerie Downs. Row 2: Tammy Riggs, Scott Everhart, Tony Kuo, Matt Soto. Back row: Terry Snell, Eric Mittman, Steve Maas, Alan Blessman, Chad Freeman. Creative Writers. Front row: Debbi Lindgren, Vehcia Flynt. Tracy Kocher, Tony Fuentes, Zera Dunlord, Mona Rameriz, Heather Applebee, Back row: Kan Freeman, Jodi Trout, MaryAnn Pierce, Jodi Hathaway, Dianna Criswell, Delia En- riquez. Wendy Crowson. Debbie Lindgren listens to a speaker explain the next fundraiser to Larry lansen. Jansen was a new English teacher. GATE Creative Writers 77 o Prove lowVc Best o D Q o a o «J O o PCI ra© a ' .tit to w hat ' s the first thing you thought when you heard about Trivial Pursuit? Hovf about fond memories of beating your friends at this game? Ev- eryone liked to show their talent and knowledge skills. Did you ever find yourself at a loss for an answer? Like a point that was taught in history class while you were trying to sleep. Thinking back you could have killed yourself for not listening to your teacher. What will I need it for? was a common guestion that teachers have heard throughout history. Next time you ' re at a loss for an an- swer just ask any College Bowl mem- ber. These students joined together to form a club where they could compete against each other or with students from other schools to see who was the best at Trivial Pursuit. Another club that consisted of the same simple goal was Academic De- cathlon where A and B students got to- gether to compete in Academic courses. The competitions ranged from Fine Arts to a Super Quiz. Their main competition was at Poly on November 1 6 for the Riverside County Academic Decathlon. As you can tell, our school had many ways to show that we can count. • a Cravens. B 1 ■ ' « •■ Chnstl Er.c Strt«on- B o . 7 ° Freltas , Enc M __ £ Tonv Fuen.es. S- se r, 78 Activities and Organizations John Kemp and Marie Robinson laugh about a question during a game ol Trivial Pursuit. Both ol these members of Academic Decathlon team were seniors. Cindy Bellavia plays an exciting game of Triv- ial Pursuit. The Academic Decathlon team partici- pated in many competitions throughout the year. Academic Decathlon Team. Front row: John Anderlik, Todd Gerritzen, John Kemp, Gary Cur- tis. Back row: Marie Robinson, Karina Brown, Cindy Bellavia, Kan Kalimch. Kari Kalinich considers her answer to a ques- tion on a Super Quiz. The students in Academic Decathlon studied various subjects throughout the year, ranging from poetry to math. College Bowl Academic Decathlon 79 Tom Cochran gets ready to voice his opinions at a PAC meeting. Cochran was a junior. fl JL • A g I 4 r Listening to Principal Doug Huckaby explain a new problem, Tammy Riggs and Isa Guana try to figure out several solutions. There were about two PAC meetings a month. Principals ' Advisory Council. Front row: Rob- ert Lucero, Monajo Dahlberg, Tina Bold, Trevin Moore, Tom Cochran, Scott Corrales. Row 2: Tammy Ululanua, Alice Muniz, Lisa Fillmore, Penny Spiekerman, Libby Thomson, Kelly Larson, Kelly Mulligan. Back row: Carlos Diaz, Ruban Hernandez, Danny Fierro, Troy Adams, Dechon Burns, Jef! Huerta, David Aguilar. Ruben Hernandez agrees with an important issue. Hernandez was also in the Sophomore class and on the Varsity Football team. 80 Activities and Organizations Patience and Care Askance to atience and care, that ' s what Pthey had. Although they used their caring attitude to have a voice in school activities and their patience to work together to solve important school problems, PAC actu- ally stood for Principal ' s Advisory Council. PAC was a group of students nomi- nated by other PAC members and staff, then chosen by Doug Huckaby. These caring students had a lot of say in mat- f ters concerning the fate of our school. Not only were they involved with over- crowding, but also subjects such as bur- glary and student complaints. Mr. Huckaby ' s idea of PAC is a good one. It gives students the opportunity to voice their opinion. claimed 7j ' na Bold, a Sophomore on the council. Like other clubs, the success of PAC cannot be linked to one person. It takes the entire group ' s hard work and deter- mination to solve an important problem. Being on the council also helped stu- dents understand the work involved with keeping a school in tip-top shape. It takes a lot of work to keep a school going, but all of the setbacks don ' t mat- ter when you know that you helped your school to improve! concluded Ja- nie Ringdahl. e O PAc 81 °°o u r w- CO £ O QJ O 0) E o u  - O ° fi w -c .u • £ ID O «C -C C Grim faces were splashed across the room as the details of the case were read aloud. After carefully planning his position, the defense attorney stood to face the prosecution. With a simple nod from the judge, 1986 Mock Trial had begun. How did the case turn out? Well, that all depend- ed upon how both sides of the case were present- ed, and that, in turn, depended on the students participating. The Poly Sci club was an organization for stu- dents who wanted to acguaint themselves with law and government. The members of the Poly Sci club were particu- larly interested and enthused about the Model United Nations program at UCR. The Model con- gress at Cal. state San Bernardino, and the Mock Trial simulations. Now after all of this, you are probably thinking that only students that are determined to become an attorney or work for the government would be- come a member of the club. Chris Malafa ex- plained a simpler motivation: Right now, I don ' t plan on becoming a lawyer, I joined Poly Sci main- ly just for fun! e Eric Mittman contributes to a Poly Sci discussion. Mittman was also m CSF. Maria Martinez reads a case during a Poly Science meeting. The group met every Tuesday m k-11. Senita Rogers watches as the Model United Nations lawyer explains the relationships between two countries. The MUN program was held at UCR. Political Science. Front row: Rosemarie Mill- er. Mary Travis, Maria Martinez, Jack Flood. Back row: Ken Goodermuth, Chris Malala, An- drew Foreman, Jason Vanderlord, Dan Weather- lord. Jack Flod listens as Dan Weatherlord explains an important aspect ol government. Flood was a member ol the junior class. Mock Trial 83 Trying to finish up her report is Alice William- son. This year she was a junior. Business Majors Only Club. Front row: Juanita Garcia, Rhonda Rice, Lorraine Robles, Marina Cer- vantes, Cindy Contreras. Row 2: Randy Lemaire, Denyse Hayden, Bertha Rodriquez, Claudia Angulo, Lourdes Negrette, Teresa Rodriguez. Row 3: Bobbie Heck, Alice Williamson, Jackie Aarts, Nancy Ayala, Susan Gurrola, Nohemi Bravo. Back row: Louis Po- land, Louis Gargano, Nancy Kersey, Aletha Aparicio, Monica Coria, Debra Bellhouse. Concentrating on writing an essay is Cathy Hill. She would graduate with the class ol ' 86. Reading his views aloud is Mark Gallegos. As president, Gallegos was responsible for running meetings and coordinating events. 84 Activities and Organizations Ready For Future ith the speed of lightning, W fingers flew across the typewriter keyboard. In another room a girl was jot- ting down what could have been mis- taken for scribbles; but, in reality, her paper was covered with a secret lan- guage of her own. These students were training for careers in business. The club encouraging them was Business Majors Only. Field trips to different colleges and private schools were planned through- out the year. Susan Gurrala, advisor, explained her view of the club. The BMO club was organized so business majors would be exposed to the outside world. Do you get fairly good grades? Have you ever felt as if you don ' t have to study hard to earn an ' A ' ? Those guali- ties were sure ways to become a mem- ber of California Scholastic Federation (CSF). Unfortunately, the majority of students involved in the club had to work hard to maintain their grade point averages. In order to earn the right to be in this club, students had to have three ' A ' s in academic courses. One of our goals is to let students know about the different scholarships they can win, concluded Alice Drury, advisor. ro o CO [«• .! a T« Jtm deration Fr eve Downs ? ' end Y Ph, J lps Fn Fr ° n ro W: Ge ° ' 9e Af°°- ' eWer Hoer, ' Tf Y n n. on Y Fuentes. y Tr v ts , BMO CSF 85 O) O CD C 3 o CO o ; o) £ | £ -9 •siigf sgjg - £ u a o c £ -a Although video games of the past were popular, this year some students tastes matured. Many of the new games being played were designed by the person playing them. There ' s a lot more work in a pro- gram than people think. It ' s not just pushing but- tons, it takes a bit of imagination too, claimed Eric Mittman. To get involved with computers, you needed two things. First off, and most important, you needed a computer. Second, you needed to be willing to go to the meetings of the Basic Group, held every Thursday in D-8. When you got there another decision faced you. Which group do you belong to? Are you one of the Beginner Users Group, or could you make it as an Advanced Computer Expert? If neither group was your style and you owned a Commodore comput- er, you could be a member of Commodore Users Group. Whichever way you chose to go, the experience you received would give you an edge over the competition. Our world is entering a new age and the knowledge about the use of a computer could be a big help to you and your future. e Allen Stringer looks for a computer disc. Stringer was also a math teacher. Hi m i 4 I A; r :..K j Before finishing up his program, Bill Green takes a moment to think. Green would graduate m ' 88. Working for a new program on his computer is Park Mickelson. Mickelson was also a member ot CSF. Erik Burn and Bill Green listen to a speech con- cerning new soltware. Green was also part of the Science Club. Basic Group. Front Row: Kirk McGeehee, Felicia Flynt, Chracy Kocher, Randy Childers, Bill Green, Eric Mittman, Lael Stalknacker, Row 2: Eric Burn, Gary Curtis, Ralph Handen, Allen Stringer, Alan Blessum, Matt Soto, Back Row: Martin Pugh, Scott Everhart, Chad Freeman, Steve Moss, Tony Kuo. Basic Group 87 Sports Count OH Taking time out during a game. John McKmney gets a drink as he watches with anticipation. McKinney was a senior. 90 Varsity Football ushing R w ith Ambition ' The team has a lot of potential and we ' ve been improving. said Trevin Moore. It was getting dark on a Friday night, when the stands began to fill quickly with specta- tors. Around 7:00 PM, the Varsity team en- tered the field to face and defeat Ramona. Lining up in their positions, the players began their quest for victory. Although the first varsity game resulted in a loss, the team made a comeback in the next few games. We are a young team, but we are improving every week. We have a lot of potential, commented Tom Cochran. The teams weak point was youth, while toughness and swiftness were their strong points. Trevin Moore comments, Coach Brohard taught us to never give up on anything no matter what the consequences are. Their abilities and skills were developed during practice, which usually lasted two to three hours per day. ' We have a lot of team spirit and unity. These things make us more of a team, stated Paul Lewis. The Varsity team faced ten opponents this season. New this fall, many junior varsity players played on varsity. The players though reaped benefits from participating in the tough and demanding program. Jim Levers said that his years playing at Rubidoux have given me more self confidence. The team having only three returning start- ers on defense, and three returning on of- fence, still left their opponents a memory of what RHS football was all about, e Si ' ft s. Varsity Football. Front Row: Kevin Tahan. Alan Al- len, Manuel Quesada, Jorge Vasquez, Chris Barajas, Robert Lucero, Tony Sedillo, David Aguilar, Ruben Her- nandez, Dana Holzknecht. Row 2: Danny Morris. La- mont Lewis, Jesse Green, Dechon Burns, Ronnie McKin- ney, David Wilkonson, Robert Whitaker, David Hughes, Danny Gonzales, Richard Mortimore, Ramon Vasquez. Row 3: Danny McVeigh, Trevin Moore, Adam Scott, Alfred Vargas, Manuel Guzman, Erin Mooring, Willie Johnson, Brian Fromdahl, Brian Mooring, Chuck Fine. Robert Guevara, Gene Davis Row 4: John Cotton, Ken Ersery, Sean Mulligan, Milton RuJlin, Bob Holt, Tom Corea, Richard Kretz, Paul Yanez, Mile Assad, Ryan Phelps. Row 5: John McKinney . Kevin Ferguson, Matt Garner, Bob Kolb, Mike Farrow, Mike Williams, Paul Lewis, Mike Roberts, Joe Hernn, John Howard. Back Row: Loren Whittle, Jim Levers, Bob Green, Curtis Ste- phans, Tom Cochran, Ernie Granillo, Loren Thoe, Mark Collier, Scott Corrales. Varsity and J.V. player, Ruben Hernandez, prepares to embrace the ball. Hernandez was also involved in sophomore class council and PAC. With interest, Coach Ed Luna looks tor possible mistakes to be corrected. Luna also coached tor Girl ' s Track. Despite his opponent, John Cotton Leaps in the air to make a catch. Cotton was a senior. f Lewis expresses his thoughts i aul Lewis, a Junior, was the varsity football quarterback and he played the position well. Lewis considered the team successful, and sees a good fu- ture for himself as well as for his teammates. You have to be- lieve in the program and be dedicated to yourself as well as the team. You must always P. Paul Lewis have the confidence to get the job done. Paul said, It ' s a pretty good feeling when you have a great tailback like Tre- vin Moore, he makes things happen. Moore always gave me the confidence that I needed, dur- ing practice and especially during the games, concluded Lewis. Varsity Football 91 • ' . ' .• ; t Huerta shows great potential for future H e was known as Hoss on the football field, but most of us knew him as Jeil Huerta. He was called Hoss because he was 1 95 pounds of football material. In addition to being an ex- cellent football player, Huerta was involved in ASB, PAC, Jeff Huerta and Freshman Class Council. I like to get involved in things, and my parents encourage me to do well in anything I set out to do, said Huerta. I try to be a leader, but I couldn ' t do it without the sup- port of the whole team. 92 Freshman JV Football w mging I t When it came to winning, the freshman football team was no stranger to success. This will be one of the best frosh football teams ever to come to Rubidoux, were the words of Coach Harrison Cole. He was right. The frosh football team went undefeated this year. Since their first game, the frosh football team has displayed their unsurpassed talent as many individuals working together to form a top notch football team. The frosh team was lead by Geoii Holt, John Meany, Jeff Huerta, and Marty Cano. Their offense was as tough as their defense, and their defense was always intense. They showed their aggression with their consisten- cy and determination accepting nothing less than perfection. Marty Cano described his team as very physical and said, Defense is dominating. The team found themselves to be physical and abusing. In addition, to excellent coach- ing, the frosh defense was another factor of the teams many victories. The JV football team improved everyday. Unfortunately, their record didn ' t show their effort. We have a lot of potential to be a winning team, but we have to stick together, commented Manuel Quesada. If they won or lost, the team showed sportsmanship. e Freshman Football. Front row: Joe Hellerman, Rich- ard Naccarato, Willie Redmond. Isaac Knox. JJ Hoetler, Allonso Lopez, Kevin Hames, Jessie Richards, Steve Sta- cey, John Bennyworth, Steve Murphy. Row 2: Mike Hal- lord, Kyro Hudson, Mark Lozano, Joe Valencia, Frank Mayer, Charles Sciortino, Ernie Lerma, Hector Quinta- mar, Ron Janu, Mike Trocke. Row 3: Tony Garner, lohn Morasco, John Sweeney, John Meaney, Coach Art Huerta, Coach Joe Pieson, Craig Sturgill, Andy Tlocs, JR McCoy, Mike Mmarcm. Row 4: George Chenier, John Malek, Geoll Holt, Arturo Palato. Tommy Wilson, Tom Klym, Jason Huett, LR Collier. Back row: Daniel Mel- goza. Curt Pieson, Adam Card, JeitZeller, Jason Deason, Jeti Huerta, Charles Ritchie, Marty Cano. Attempting to avoid a possible tackle, is Irosh player Willie Redmond. Redmond was one of the key players. After a tough first half, the mem- bers ot the Irosh team exit the Held in tormation. Togetherness led them to victory. JV Football. Front row: Chris Bara- jas, Frank Galvez, Alan Allen, Wendall Banks, Joe Boyles, Tony Sedillo, Ruben Hernandez, Dana Holzenecht, Jerry Georgen. Row 2: Ron McKinney, Robert Whitaker, Kevin Tahan, Adam Scott, DeChon Burns, Danny Gonza- lez, John Glover, David Hughes, Aaron Mooring. Row 3: Milton Rullm, Paul Yanez, James Cypert, Willie Johnson, Brian Fromdahl, Tom Corea, Manual Guzman, Manual Quesada, Jorge Vas- guez, Adrian Lucero. Back row: Jesse Greene, John Howard, Robert Gue- vara, Mike Williams, Sean Mulligan, Richard Kretz, Steve Jones, David Wil- kinson, Ramon Vasguez, Ryan Pelps. Running towards the field goal is George Chenier. Chenier was also on the Irosh basketball team. Making a touchdown during a game against Poly is Jell Huerta. The game was won, and the Falcons lelt with another victory. Freshman JV Football 93 1. Concentrating. Norma Casillas evaluates how she is going to play this iame against Fontana. na was part of the ffl doubles team. 94 Girls ' Varsity Tennis 7 he Love O f Competition ' We were proud to have achieved such success, said Lisa Caro. It was a Tuesday afternoon, on October 1 5, and the wind was blowing moderately. The girl ' s varsity tennis team had recently suf- fered a loss from San Gorgonio, and they were ready to take on the challenge of Palm Springs. Rubidoux had never beaten Palm Springs; however, on October 1 5, they made history. For the first time ever, the varsity team beat Palm Springs with a score of 10-8. It was a thrilling moment and we were proud to have achieved such success. said Lisa Caro. Part of the credit for their continuous win- nings goes to the fact that the whole team took private tennis lessons during the summer. In addition to those lessons, the team practiced twice a week during the summer, and three times a week during the season. The two re- maining days were occupied by tennis matches. Their devotion, and their desire to win, helped them to do so very well. Gladys Casillas, number one singles player and Norma Casillas and Jenny Bilyeu, the number one doubles team, were the most im- portant assets to the team. They led the team to a 13-5 record. We have a lot of potential as well as a lot of talent on the team, the girls have worked very hard against their competition and they still came out trying e ven harder. added Coach Joan Bruce. The whole team agreed that this was an especially great team because along with winning against Palm Springs for the first time, they also beat Redlands for the first time. The tennis team was proud of their perfor- mance throughout this season. e 2. Keeping a sharp view on the ball, Kim Freeman iirmiy racguet to serve. Freeman was a third year veteran. 3. Jenny Bilyeu watches the ball, a tel uccesstully returning a serve. This was Bilyeu s lirst year on the team. Girls Varsity Tennis. Front Row: Chrystal Dawson, 5. Lisa Caro gets ready to aim her spin serve with Gladys Casillas, Cami Mercer, Julie Preciado, Kim Free- at vrai y. Lisa Caro was known lor her great spin serve, man. Back Row: Shawn Wanta, Norma Casillas, Jenny Bilyeu, Lisa Caro, Coach Joan Bruce. Swinging to success •-v ladys Casillas, a senior, was a four year veteran of the team. She liked to play ten- nis and felt that she belonged on the courts. Her team members com- mented that, Gladys did her best and helped others to do their best. Gladys Casillas Gladys proved to be the number one player throughout the season with a record of 42 wins and 12 losses. Gladys earned the title of Most V.ilu able Player, for the third year in a row. Girls ' Varsity Tennis 95 ■v. SPC RT O ' Blocking is her business Q enior Tina Knight, has been playing organized volley- ball since her freshman year. Three of those four years were spent on the varsity team, as middle blocker, and this year she received the Coach ' s Award. I ' m honored that the coach thought that much of me, as a player. I really enjoyed playing with the team, we all r -J got along pretty well, said Tina Knight. She advises other players to work hard, and never give up. Kim Holder taught me the most because she taught me good technigues and the ba- sics that you need to be a good volleyball player, explained Knight. 96 Varsity Volleyball ■ • « . Completing a great return, is MonaJo Dahlberg. Dahlberg was involved in other activities, such as PAC and CSF. Cathy Grider and Tina Knight watch the team as they await going back m. Knight received the Coach ' s A ward. Varsity T ogether I n Spirit ' ' Our team ' s basic skills in volleyball have improved, said Coach Kim Holder. It ' s the last game of the season, and the score is 14-1 2. It ' s Rubidoux ' s serve, and the Falcons need only one point to win. Sopho- more, Monajo Dahlberg who is serving feels the intensity of the game and silence fills the stands. The ball is served, and . . . the ball is down. Rubidoux wins, and the expressions on the Rubidoux players ' faces tell the story. The players on the bench run excitedly onto the court, knowing the hard work has finally paid off. This year ' s varsity volleyball team seemed to be experiencing a rebuilding year, but even with the overall record of 2-12, Coach Kim Holder feels the volleyball program is growing and improving. Even though our record speaks differently, the girls have be- come better volleyball players day by day, she said. Coach Holder felt the team ' s strongest point was that they played and communicat- ed very well together on the court, which is an important part of the game. Player and co-captain Natalie Craghead feels Coach Holder has really helped to im- prove her game. She really expects us to be better than we sometimes show, and we should be, she commented. Because they expect so much of them- selves, the varsity volleyball team has reached within themselves to be the best players they can possibly be. I feel we worked well together as a team because we were friends on and off the court. We were able to get each other up and in- spire each other, said Kathie Garcia, a ju- nior. The varsity volleyball team truly showed the Falcon spirit as they continued to strive for perfection with their guest to be the best. e SiOOUJr ' W V arsity Volleyball: Front row: Angie Janu. Bernese Elisara, Natalie Craghead, Suzanna Nunez, Debbie Bry- an, Cathy Garcia Back row: Monajo Dahlberg, Chris Boyer, Cathy Hill, Tina Knight. Kathy Grider, Yvonne Hill, Coach Kim Holder. Watching the volleyball leave the hands ol the setter, senior Chris Boyer gets ready to spike the ball over the net. Boyer was also involved with ASB and Madrigals. The Volleyball team gathers in a huddle and discusses the strategy tor the game. The team did well through- out the season. Varsity Volleyball 97 After returning the serve, Kim Har- rell awaits the next hit. Harrell received the most valuable player award and was also on the Girl s Varsity Basketball team. 98 JV Tennis Volleyball P V isplaying T heir talent We have our bad days, but this team has tried to be their best, said Coach Bruce. Love 1 5 is a unique way to keep score, but was an efficient way to do so in tennis. This years ' JV tennis team had a season of ups and downs, but never had any doubt in themselves or their performances. The year was a learning experience for a lot of the players, since some just started playing this year. Coach Joan Bruce has been coaching the tennis teams of RHS for 1 6 years and sees a good crop of tennis players to come. The tennis team had a lot of fun playing the game. They saw themselves improve, and always tried to get in the swing of things, especially on the court. The JV tennis team was led by Kim Harrell, Alissa Pendleton, Laura Rodriguez, and Ellen Ennis. Ennis was known for her great serves. The JV volleyball team showed much promise for the years to come. Behind first year coach, Paul Kumamoto, the team had an average season with a record of 4-10 in league and 4- 1 4 overall. But their record did not reflect their improving status from the past. Most of us got along well off the court and that improved our friendships on the court, revealed Becky Moller, a freshman. Friendship and sticking together was one of our strong points, said Cynthia Chavez, a sophomore. We did pretty good, considering that most of the players were on the team for their first season, added Moller. Along with many other athletic teams at Rubidoux, the JV team seemed to have taken a step in the right direction. Their hard work and effort is sure to show in the coming sea- sons. The team showed the never say die atti- tude and will carry it with them for the years to come, e mmA JV Volleyball. Front Row: Tanya Cauzza, Mary Ann Row: Bonnie Hellerman, KristieWansa, Kim Neilsen. Mi- i Edwards, Becky Moller. Denise Bryan, chelle Helley, Cnss Kelemen, Maria Martinez, Cynthia Patty Ledesma, Gina Garcia. Marlena Patino. Back Chavez, Lisa Wilson, Coach Kumamoto. Awaiting the ball and preparing to hit, is Bonnie Hel- lerman. Hellerman was a sophomore. JV Tennis. chez. Laura Front Row: Kathy Weese, Yvonne San- Briska Back Row: Alissa Pendleton, Ellen Ennis, Kim Rodriguez, Janie Rmgdahl, Charolette Harrell, Sandi Froebe, Beth Kimmet. for Nielsen gives her all TS imberly Nielsen, a sopho- more, and iirst year player on the IV volleyball team, was an ideal athlete. She played her sport with great intensity. Nielsen felt that to better yourself as a player, you always have to give 100%, do what- ever the coach says, and have a good attitude towards other team members. Kim Nielsen Following her own advice, Nielsen gave 100%, fulfilling her role as setter and exper- ienced an exciting season. JV Tennis Volleyball 99 for Displaying her athletic traits T ) unning is my life. I can ' t go without running or I ' ll go crazy, said Jenny Turner, a sophomore. Turner has been running for eight years — since the second grade. The coaches seem to think that the 440 is her best race, but the 220 is her favorite. She ' s also on the soccer team. Jenny Turner Turner says that her skills are as good as ever. Although she has been on the team she feels that her skills have not changed much. Turner has maintained a B average and feels you should do what you like and like what you do. 100 Girls ' Cross Country R ight F eet Foward The team considered themselves really close as friends as well as runners. Taking pride in stride, the Girls ' Cross Country team ran hard and with a lot of deter- mination, but fell short of repeating last year ' s success of an undefeated season. You have to prepare yourself in all situa- tions and weather conditions to discipline yourself to be an aggressive runner, and you need a positive attitude, stated senior Lor- raine Robles. Leading the girl runners was returning All- CBL League letterwoman Bobbie Heck, who repeated this honor of making league again this year. Team members say Bobbie is a very aggressive runner and is very inspiring to us. Heck and Lisa Prieto were All-CBL this year. Injuries plagued the team and were a ma- jor setback for their season. But the girls ' de- termination and hard work resulted in them growing a lot as a team. The team considered themselves to be real close friends, as well as runners. They inspired each other greatly. Coach Paul Horn felt that the girls got along well and that they did their best, even though there were hardships. He commented that, It was unfortunate that we did not have our full compliment of seven varsity mem- bers, or have a JV team at all; however, some of the girls did very well and there was much improvement. Leading Rubidoux to the finish line is Lorraine Ro- bles. Since this was Robles ' last year running lor Rubidoux, she made an eitort to beat her previous times. Girls ' Cross Country. Front Row: Dana Fisher. Jenny Turner, Lorraine Robles, Tammy McSheehy, Christine Ri- mestead. Back Row: Lisa Pneto, Bobby Heck. Stretching out before a race is Christine Rimestead. This was Rimes- tead ' s lirst year on the team. Girls ' Cross Country 101 Marco Oceguera and Monce Romero lead the Rubidoux runners m a difficult race. Oceguera and Romero were two oi the best runners on the team. 102 S printing towards P erfection Dedication and determination took them down the road to perfection. Perfection was nothing short of what the Boys ' Cross Country team accomplished this season. Self discipline, hard work, and long hours of dedication brought the Boys ' Cross Country team to a decisive league champion- ship and an undefeated record in the Citrus Belt League. The team was coached by first year coach, Paul Horn, and veteran, Gabriel Ramirez. Both coaches were satisfied with the team ' s performance. The team was led by outstanding freshman runner, Marco Oceguera. Oceguera and his teammates led themselves to victory. Coach Horn and the team see a repeat of the league championship again, next year. The team has a lot of depth but most of all, the determination of this year ' s season will carry on into the next and may become a dynasty, said Coach Horn. The Boys ' Cross Country team knew they had the talent and ability to win the CIF championship, this really helped them when they were out running. Coach Horn stated, at the beginning of the season, If they really set their goals high, they can win the CIF cham- pionship. They have the talen t and depth to do it. His predictions were correct. The team won the championship and were undefeated. The leaders of the team were Marco Oceguera, Cameron Wood, Jim Boydd, Joaquin Romero, David Schupp, Jose Hoban, Monce Romero, and William Hoak. The team did the best that they could and accomplished their greatest goal. The Boys ' Cross Country team is something to be proud of. Before a race I rest and concentrate. I think about how I ' m going to win the race, stated Oceguera, a freshman. Preparing for a race was done in various forms. Some people meditated, some watched television, and yet others just con- centrated on how they ' re going to win the race. Which ever way the members of the Boys ' Cross Country team chose, it worked, a Boys ' Cross Country. Front Row: Coach Paul Horn, Marco Oceguera, Cameron Wood, Jim Boydd, Joaquin Romero, David Shupp, Jell Lothringer. William Hoak. Back Row: lose Hoban, Jose Romero, Chuck demons, Monce Romero, Rick Faulk, Billy Berry, James Espinoza. f Boys ' Cross Country n ::.•: Hied, at ' eaiyset Fcham- depth to ndwere m were le Boys ' e proud various i Ahead of the whole pack is Joaquin Romero. Hard work and concentration paid oil lor Romero. Only 5 yards left to go as Jim Boydd runs to the finish line. This was Boydd ' s second year on the team. Oceguera displays promise. f arco Oceguera was one of the runners responsible for taking the boys cross coun- try team to the CBL finals. He has been running for two and one half years, and in those years he has achieved some great honors. Last year he represented California in a nationwide race in San Antonio, Texas. The (!% A race was 4000 meters and he won the race. He also ran a race in New York and won sec- ond place. These are only two of the many awards and honors that he has succeeded to ob- tain. Marco Oceguera has a nat- ural talent as a runner, said Coach Paul Horn. Boys ' Cross Country 103 Taking RHS by storm f i reg Rowe, a senior, has been playing basket- ball since 7th grade. He has been on the team for two years. Rowe also played golf. Rowe has gotten where he is by hard work and great coaching. He feels that to be good you do the best you r can. Last year Rowe received the most improved award, and was on second team on all league. This year he was on all tourney team at the Riverside Holiday Classic, held at Raincross Sguare during Christmas vacation. Greg Rowe Boys ' Varsity Basketball. Front row: Mike Carpenter, Troy Adams, DeChon Burns, Tim Ledebur Back row: Coach Johnson, An- thony Barno, Ken Leonard, Tony Cherry, Gary Rockwood, Joe Birsdall, Greg Rowe, Joey Goree, John Howard, Coach Hughes. Reaching for a rebound is Gary Rock- wood. This was Rockwood ' s lirst year on the varsity team. 104 Boys ' Varsity Basketball Senior, Greg Rowe, goes up lor two points dur- ing the Riverside Holiday Classic. During the tourney he averaged sixteen points a game. nsity I think the ' 85- ' 86 RHS boys ' basket- ball team is an exciting team. We ' re dif- ferent. We ' re smaller, quicker, have better defense, and we have good shooters. I think we ' re a fun team to watch, because we have pressure de- fense and we look for a fast-break when the opportunity arises. We believe in team concept. Everyone plays in every game and contributes their skill and tal- ent. I feel that if you come watch us, you ' ll enjoy the game and go away agreeing with me. Dale Johnson — Head Coach. I feel that we have a good team. This is my second year on the team and it ' s the best one yet. We have good players, and the coach is a nice guy. Anthony Barno — Post. We ' re young and inexperienced, and we don ' t have much height. But we ' re smart, quick, and intense on de- fense. We practice hard and it pays off. Joey Goree — Guard -Forward. We ' re an inexperienced team, we have only two returning players from last year. Through the past couple of months we ' ve come together to form a well-rounded ball club, and with great coaching we should become a good competitor and go CBL. Troy Adams — Guard. Anthony Barno does a jumpshot lor two points against Banning. RHS won the game at a score ol 74- 68, alter three overtimes. Ken Leonard prepares to block out his opponent which is Palm Springs. Palm Springs Sell into the hands ol the mighty Falcons. Boys ' Varsity Basketball 105 The talent of This year ' s Junior Varsity basketball team could be summed up with one word — inexperience. With 8 sopho- mores and 3 juniors, two playing for the first time, our goal was that of improve- ment by experience. The team did im- prove as a ' team ' and as a group of indi- viduals. Thus improvement and exper- ience will help them and the varsity in the upcoming years. Coach Bill Hughes — IV Head Coach. The team has a lot of talent but we just couldn ' t bring it all together until about half way through the season. Now we ' re on a winning streak. If the whole team stays together, you can expect a CIF championship in the future. Coach Sanners, at least for me, has helped me with my free throws and my outside shots. Jeff Huerta — Freshman guard. o Well first of all I would like to start with the team: we have a lot of potential and a good coach to go along with it. Sometimes we make mistakes, we all do, but most of the time coach is right with his judgements and decisions. Like I said, we have a good team. Leon Gar- rett — Freshman guard. 106 Boys ' JV Basketball. Front row: Stephen Yorke, Owen Simpson, Steve Harris, Tony LaMagna. Back row: Coach Franklin, Troy Beers, Sean King, Lamont Lewis, Matt Chapman, David Woolter, Tom Cochran, Travis Clipps, lack Thompson, Coach Hughes. Blocking out and preparing to go up lor the rebound is Ralph Kennon and Jell Huerta. Both Kennon and Huerta were members ol the freshman team. Freshman Basketball. Front row: Ralph Kennon, Eiren Jouregui, David Anderlik, Eric Hammond. Back row: Kelvin Taylor, Arturo Palato, George Chenier, Curt Pieson, Dennis Rounds, Don Lancaster, Mike Washington, Mark Hasenbener, Leon Garrett, Jr. McCoy, Coach Sanner. Stephen Yorke dribbles the ball down the court and looks lor an open man. The game was with Colton and iv. [ • n ■:. Boys ' Frosh JV Basketball for Dedication For the game  T ' ve been playing bas- ketball since I was ten years old, said Efren Joure- gui, a freshman on the team. He feels that he has im- proved since he was on the team. Jouregui is inspired by his brother and says that he taught him everything he Efren Jouregui knows. I have confidence in my- self and support from my teammates and my coach, said Jouregui, as he ex- plained his secret for doing well this season. Jouregui was dedicated to basketball, and only basket- ball. Blocking a Fontana player is Tom Cochran. Along with playing basketball, Cochran also played iootball. Jumping up higher than his op- ponent, at the beginning of a game, is Steve Cates. Cates averaged 12 points and 1 1 rebounds a game. Boys ' Frosh JV Basketball 107 Excelling beyond any limit y Hill has been pL ing basketball for 6 years and says that she spired by Cheryl Miller. Hill has been involved in volleyball , baskett a ASB, PAC, : .- basket tain; went CIF in track; Bas- ketball Homecoming prin- ship award from £CC coaches award in track, many oil awards in track; and she was ! Amc: ieanStude 1 always want to improve :, concluded Hill, a senior e 10 Cathy Hill Girls ' Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Yvette Hill, Yvonne Hill, Pam Allen. Willa- marie Harrington, Suzanah Nunez, Back Row: Coach Ten Timar, Susan Shaw, Cathy Hill, Rachel Rosario, Kim Harrell, Norma Ca- sUlas, Assistant Coach Jerry Bowman. Looking for an open teammate :: :i.-. ; the ball to is Shanique Johnson. Johnson was also an active member in BSU. ■ 108 Girls ' Varsity Basketball : Ambitious Cathy Hill goes up tor 2 points as Margaret Bell blocks out the opponent. Hill and Bell were both returning players. The Girls ' Varsity basketball team can be described as a young team. We have just four returning players from last year. Despite this, I feel the team has shown that they can be successful through hard work and determination. Although the team has experienced a few problems in the early going, I feel that overcoming these problems can only make the team pull closer together. No matter what the end result may be, I know that the team will have given its best. Ten Timar — Head Coach. O I feel this team is the best one we ' ve had during my three years as a varsity player. We ' ve been fortunate enough to have a good coach who cares enough to think our problems through and come up with the best solution. Ms. Timar is not only a coach, who teaches us the skills in being a good player, but the qualities in being a good person as well. I have really enjoyed my exper- iences on the team and will miss them and Ms. Timar very much when I leave. Cathy Hill — Forward. During a fast-break, with the Arlington Lions, Pam Allen goes up (or a lay-up. This was Allen ' s senior year. Girls ' Varsity Basketball 109 This year ' s wrestling team is three times better than before, and twice as young. Our best wrestlers are Tito Sal- dana and Monce Romero. Our goal is to have half the team go CIF, and with hard work and determination we will achieve that goal. Recently the wres- tling program has grown from 32 wres- tlers to 1 26. 1 also feel that the coaching has been easier since the C average rule went into effect. I get better disci- plined wrestlers, and they are more in- telligent players. Dennis Payne - Head Coach. We, as a team, try harder than last year. Our coach is a very good coach and he lets us know when we do good and he supports us. Tito Saldana - 138 pounds. □ I think that this year ' s wrestling team is doing a lot better than before. I also think that every member of the team has given 100% in every match. With the encouragement of coach Payne and his assistant coach, I think they do the best job training the team. If the team keeps training like they have been doing with- in the next three years, they will have the best team in the league. Monce Romero — Captain. To wrestle you would have to have the intensity of a mountain lion and the skill of a fox. Wrestling is a very hard sport. To wrestle you have to be in very good shape. To wrestle for six minutes, you have to have a lot of energy. Scott ( ' orrales — 191 pounds. o Payne is doing his best and is the best coach in my eyes, the team is doing good and will do better in the future. rt Hartsell — 132 pounds. 110 Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: Manual Martinez, Bill Stewart, David Keegan, Mike Birchheld, lames Espinoza. Back Row: Sean Taggart, Tito Saldana, Jerry Gorgan, Everette Conley, Scott Corrales, Luis Mendez, Monce Romero, Robert Hartstell Preparing to turn his opponent over is Greg Lozano. Lozano was a veteran to tht sport. Pinning his opponent down is Monce Romero. Romero was second year captain. Using his tactics to get his opponent over is James Espinoza. Once the shoul- ders of the opponent are pinned, triumph can be achieved. Varsity Wrestling 111 Meeting A x llenge I feel the team was really strong at our last dual meet, on February 12, and had changed dramatically over the season. Everyone was trying their hardest to win their last match of reg- ular season, and I feel going out of the season with a winning attitude was worth the effort we put forth. Even though we only won a few of our dual meets, we still had a suc- cessful season. The wrestlers started wrestling for the team more than for themselves. T he team made a lot of improvement. Coach Payne and Coach Meyer- ett did what they could to put us in a position where we would have the best chance to win. He allowed enough challengers so the best wres- tler with the best ability would be in the position he deserved to be in. CBL is being held on the 15th of February, and hopefully from there, there will be Rubidoux wrestlers go- ing to CIF finals. Scott Martell — IV wrestling. I feel our team has a lot of spirit and enjoys the game. Even the coach yells to us and still cares and wants us to win. We didn ' t do great this year, but we learned from our mistakes. DeeAnn Barnicoat — Girls ' JV bas- ketball □ I feel that even though we haven ' t had a winning year we ' ve had a successful year. We started as inexperienced girls and ended up with experience. If your performance is good on the court — you ' ve won the game, no matter what the scoreboard says! Jennifer Pierce — Girls ' JV basket- ball. m n .n 112 Wrestling Team Members. Front Row: Chris Kjorvestad, Todd Reed, Joel Meyrette, Ce- sar Bravo. Back Row: Mark Gillman, Larry Fletcher, Sean Walker, Bryan Beavor, Ron Niel- son, lose Romero, Lorenzo Cale. After cutting through the key, Patricia Eli- sara attempts a shot lor 2 points. Ehsara ended the season with the most baskets made. JV Wrestling. Front Row: Mike Sanhrd, Ken- ny Duckett, Scott Martel, Terry Brown. Back Row: Mike Duran, Sam Ponti, John Todd, Jelf McMullm, Reyel Simmons, Jell Carey. Girls ' JV Basketball. Front Row: Juanita Gar- cia, Lisa Birmingham, Denise Bryan, Willena Moore. Back Row: Coach Case, Shawn Bentley, Carrie Wood, Tabatha Johnson, Jennifer Pierce, Summer Viles, Dee Ann Barnicoat, Patricia Eh- sara, Adrienne Bryant, Sandra Caro. Preparing to win a match against Colton is Reyel Simmons. Colton was very competitive, yet the mighty Falcons gave their best. Girls ' JV Basketball Wrestling I 1 for Dedication Pays off ■p he Rubidoux Wres- T tling team has come a long way since last year . . . we ' re improving everyday, exclaimed Mike Birchfield, or Birch as he ' s known by other wrestling team mem- bers. Birchfield dedicated all his time to wrestling. With his help, the team had a Mike Birchfield great year. Although we haven ' t won very much this year, I think that will change in the years to come. We ' re a young team, but the coach has inspired the team a lot, and he has supported us throughout the season, concluded Birchfield. I Getting ready to wrestle is Damn Wilmovski, a JV wres- tler. The JV wrestling team did very well this season, and ended the season with pride. Girls ' JV Basketball Wrestling 113 for Cameron leads the way  t t ' s great! exclaimed Ernie Cameron, a sen- ior, as he described the Boys ' Varsity Soccer team. Cameron has been playing soccer for eleven years and is inspired by his brother. Cameron prepares for a game by stretching, psych- ing himself, and imagining how be ' s going to play. For his dedication, he has re- Ernie Cameron ceived RHS All Tourney for three years and All League CBL for two years. Cameron feels that to be a good team you have to work hard to improve your funda- mentals and to play together as a team. You have to show leadership, and to strive above and beyond your goals. I If JNVMNi fc 114 Boys ' Varsity Soccer Taking the ball down the held to make a goal is Ron Heiter. The team did very well this season. confidence Boys ' Varsity Soccer. Front row: Samer Mohammed, Freddie Garcia, Gustavo Oceguera, Darren Cook, Alan Merha, Terry Klein, Todd Klein, Manuel Quesada. Back row: Coach Darwin Dallas, Kevin Ferguson, Ron Heiter, Armando Gonzales, Johnny Kendall, James Shirley, Robbie Van DeHay, Jell Reed, David Willey, David Schupp, Mike Debayona, Ernie Ca- meron, Coach Johnny Mosher. Playing defense is Kevin Fergu- son. This was Ferguson s twelfth year playing soccer and lourth year playing lor the mighty Falcons. After their warm-ups, the boys ' varsity soccer team concentrate and wait lor the game to start. Racing towards the pass is Todd Klein. The team s otlense was a strong point ol the team. The boys ' varsity soccer team are young athletes, with a lot of talent. They will be league contenders, probably for the next four years. I predict that they will go CIF in three of the next four years. They ' re all a great bunch of guys. The soc- cer program came a long way from what it used to be and with continued hard work it will be a good sport to watch. Johnny Mosher — Assistant coach. The eleven years that I have been play- ing soccer made me a competitive player and taught me how to try hard at every- thing. The team is always together and we have fun. David Shupp — forward half- back. □ Our team is becoming closer as the year goes on. Without team unity we can ' t obtain our goals. We don ' t have any su- perstars, everybody is basically egual in ability which makes a strong overall team. Kevin Ferguson — center. We are trying hard as a team with the help of Coach Dallas. We hope to have a better second round in the league by working harder. All our teammates have a positive attitude and we hope to improve. Not just the rest of this year ' s season, but also for next year because of so many re- turning players. The whole team works hard and never gives up. Our coach helps us think positive. Gustavo Oceguera — fullback. o The team ' s strong point is confidence. We have confidence in each other and every player puts all he has into every game. Samer Mohamed — right half- back. The team playing together, getting along together, and being close as a team is where the foundation of a good soccer team starts. We are better than last year and we ' re starting to play together as a team unit. Ernie Cameron — center. . Improved Being a new and inexperienced team caused us to lose quite a few games this year. It helped me to for- get the score, and just enjoy playing the game. Mandy Matthews — wing. We have had a great season. Our coaches and fellow team members really inspired me to do my best. I feel the JV team will go far in the upcoming years. Vincent Miranda — JV soccer. D Our team has been through a lot this year. Since this is the first girls soccer team at Rubidoux, our team- mates have had to learn to play to- gether. It took a lot of practice. I feel there ' s a lot of talent on the team, even if our season record wasn ' t the best. As the seasons progresses I feel our team ' s knowledge and skill will too. Tracyee Nowak — halfback. A lot of girls on the team haven ' t played for a few years, and some have never played before. I think next year, when we ' re no longer the new kids , the skills we ' ve learned this season will pay off in wins. Let ' s hope so! Bethany Rainaud — half- back. o 116 Looking down the field, and ready to pass the ball is Dawn Springsteen. This was the first year that a girls ' soccer team was lormed. Boys ' JV Soccer. Front row: Marcos Quesada, Marco Oce- guera, Rick Jackson, Javier Lopez, James Cypert, Alex Gonzales, Ed- die Armenia, Alex Garcia, Vince Miranda. Back row: Coach Bennyworth, Brandon Neal, Daniel Juan, Willie Shupp, Alex Kendall, Scott Beatty, John Bennyworth, Er- ron Garza, Dan Heither. Girls ' Varsity Soccer. Front row: Dawn Springsteen, Carie Pena, Sylvia Nunez, Lauretta Buser, Remy Torres, Myra Garcia. Row 2: Tracy Nowak, Jenny Turn- er, Karen Crump, Jill Spiekerman, Lorraine Robles, Mona Ramirez, Lisa Prieto, Michelle Batcha. Back row: Carol Will, Malora Benton, Christina Wilson, Celia Cubello, Shannon Jokela, Wendy Crowson, Linda Brenner, Leslie VanMeter, Girls ' Varsity Boys ' JV Soccer Mandy M thew . Cindy Reynolds, Coach Wolf. Christina Wilson, Lorraine Robles, Mona Ramirez, and Karen Crump watch the game carefully and encour- age their team. Encouragement was a very important asset of the team. is On the road to success The Girls ' Varsity Soccer team was very young and in- experienced, considering that this was its first year in existence. One individual who really stood out was Shannon Jokela. Jokela was also on the soft- ball team and enjoyed sports. My parents have been the main influence in Shannon Jokela my playing sports. They have inspired me to take chances and make some- thing of myself. They enjoy being involved in my sports and school, said Jokela, a sophomore honors student. She worked hard to keep up her grades and found time to dedicate herself to her athletics. i f r 4 Running towards a pass is Marco Oceguera. Oce- guera was a runner lor the Cross Country team and went to the CBL Champion- ships. Turning the ball away from the opponent is Tracy Nowak. Good otlensive skills were a strong point ol the Girls ' Soccer Team this year. 118 After successfully hitting the ball, De- chon Burns prepares to run to first base. Besides being on the baseball team, he was also on the basketball team. Giving words of en- couragement to his teammates is Jeff Nowak. Nowak was a junior and was also a member of the California Scholastic Federation. Eyeing the catcher, and ready to strike out a batter is James Rusow. Rusow was a junior and this was his second year on the varsity baseball team. Excels in sports he likes 1 1 r f you enjoy a sport, like 1 I do baseball, then you c play well, stated James Ru- F sow as he explained the fun- damentals of baseball. He a has been playing baseball v since he was eight and it to- r tals up to nine years. c Rusow, a junior, received f his varsity letter during his t sophomore year. During his f freshman year, at the clos- James Rusow ig of the season, he re eived the Most Valuable ' layer award. Rusow enjoys the spor nd has a great team. We ill do well, even though we iave a young team, con luded Rusow, who will lool orward to being on the earn next year and havinc un. t I CateM It ! We are very young but we are very aggressive and that will make up for experience, which we are lacking. We have the potential to go out and win every game but potential is an ingredient that does not always come as we wou ld like it to. Jim Rose — Head Coach. I feel the baseball team is a strong, hard fighting bunch of guys who want to go out and have fun, but to have fun we have to win. Joe Birdsall — Senior. My teammates are a great bunch of guys. The strongest points of our team are our de- fense, and our ability to take advantage of the other teams mistakes. James Rusow — Ju- nior. We have a strong team this year. We ' re a young team with only three seniors, but if we work together as a team we ' ll go a long way. The coaches are very helpful and supportive. They always expect our best during, both, practice and games. As teammates, we try to encourage each other. We ' re all friends and most of us even hang around together at school. JeH Nowak — Junior. Varsity Baseball. Front row: Carlos Lomon, Mark Gonzales, Ke- vin Tahan, James Sampson. James Rusow Row 2: Steve Thomas, Steve Jurgenson, Jason Lyman, De- chon Burns, Chris Wallace, Charles Smith. Back row: John Anderhk, Jell Nowak. Coach Ku- mamoto, Coach Rose, Coach Paul Kumamoto, Sean Mulligan, Joe Birdsall. Watching the pitcher carefully lor signals is Gerald Eldred. Eldred was also in band. Going to bat with confidence is Charles Smith. Batting was a strong point ol the team. Varsity Baseball I 119 Preparing to throw the ball to third base is freshman Jell Huerta. Hueria was also on both the ireshman lootball team and the basketball team, as well as being class president. 120 Inspired by his father «T ' m mostly inspired by my father, Roy. He ' s al- ways pushed me to do my best and make myself better as a player, stated Billy Be- tancur, a sophomore who has been playing baseball for seven years now. During his freshman year he re- ceived Best Defensive Play- er along with many other awards throughout the year. Billy Betancur He is also part of the UCR Partners Program. When asked what makes him do so well , he replied , ' ' I think that just trying to do my best for my team, makes me do so well. Betancur concluded with, Baseball interests me be- cause it ' s more than just picking up a bat. ISuiiiMfiiiiim Our tough defense is what makes the team pull through. Hard work and concentration by the players gives our oppo- nents something to work for! Coach Jacobs does a lot of planning before the games. Joey Arredando — junior var- sity. Even though we lose some, we keep going. The coaches stress on defense. Our team- mates are all egually quali- fied. Adam Card — fresh- The team is very together, that ' s why we play good as a unit. The coaches are great be- cause they push us to always go 110% in every game and practice. My teammates are great because they are so fun- ny and down to earth. Carlos Limon — junior varsity. Our team ' s attitude is to win and we have great coaches. Our quality is five star, and the coaches are very nice. Our strongest point is defense. Clay Noble — freshman. The strongest point of the team is our defense. We have a really solid infield and our out- fielders can cover a lot of ground. Billy Betancur — ju- nio r varsity. After winning a game with Elsmore, Clay Noble and Jim Bowman express their joy. Both Noble and Bowman were mem- bers on the Ireshman team, and did very well throughout the season. Freshman Baseball. Front row: Adrian Holhnger, Charley Balen, Pete Adame, Jl Hoeller, Ralph Kennon, Brian Verdugo, Eric Hammond, Isaac Knox, Jim Bowman, Ed Mageregi. Back row: Coach Edmonds, Rich Pendergrah, Bob Dotson, Jell Huerta, Dave Anderlik, Curt Pieson, Adam Card, Clay No- ble, Dan Jones, Jose Lopez, Chris Hughes, Coach Pieson. Keeping a sharp view of the game is Alan Allen. Allen was a sophomore on the JV team. JV Freshman Baseball I 121 After making it to second base safely, Gina O ' Donnold prepares to steal a base. This was O ' Donnold ' s third year on varsity and was also a member ol CSF. Putting all her strength into her th- row is Kelli Trimble. Trimble, a Junior, has been playing on the var- sity team lor three years now. for Been her game since age seven AT ancy Arellano is no rookie when it comes to Softball. She has been play- ing for twelve years. I ' ve been playing since I was seven, and I ' ve enjoyed it since, Arellano stated. Arellano is inspired by her parents, for signing her up when she was seven. They ' re always there when Nancy Arellano I need them, whether it ' s my mom or dad, someone is al- ways there. Throughout the years she has made all league 2nd team, all tournament team 1985, all league first team 1985, and best offense 1985. Her batting average is 446 with 535 on base per- centage, and 15 RBI ' s. ■ Coach Bowman has im- proved our softball program very much since he ' s been here, and he has improved the teams ' ability to play better a great deal. Amy Medina — Junior. Everyone gets along great. Coach Bowman does a great job in showing us what has to be done. Basically our team is sort of a family. We all some- times have our arguments, but we still stick together as a fam- ily. Candy Jennings — Junior. Our coach has helped us out a lot and has pulled us a long way. Tina Fiore — Ju- nior. We will be able to play with any team in our league. Our league standing still depends on how well the girls on the team continue to play as a team. Everyone on the team bats well, and our infield is guick. Together we have some of the best outfielders in the league. Jerry Bowman — Head Coach. I feel that the team has the potential to go all the way, if they really set their minds to it. Teh Timar — Assistant Coach. I feel that this years team is very supportive and coach is great. Nancy Arellano — Senior. Girls ' Varsity Softball. Front row: Russell Barton, Kelh Trimble, Amy Me- dina, Tina Fiore, Liz Suarez, Kathie Garcia, Tammy Hellow. Back row: Coach Ten Timar, Natalie Craghead, Candy Jennings, Karen Chandler, Lisa Cooley, Gma O ' Donnold, Bonnie HeHerman, Nancy Arellano, Head Coach Jerry Bow- man. Girls ' Varsity Softball Sliding safely into first base is Candy Jennings. This was her 1 Oth year playing. Tagging the base before a Norte Vista player gets to it is Tina Fiore. Fiore has been play- ing lor nine years. 123 I After hitting the ball, luanita Garcia prepares to run. Garcia was a sophomore and was also on the JV basketball team. Freshman Softball. Front row: Shawna Rider, Ruth Le- vers, Becky Muller, Pam Cha- vez, Kelly Rytych, Gina Hilpert, Nohemy Mancmas. Back row: Coach Shertzer, Malora Ben- ton, Roxanne Oyler, Roxanne Jurgenson, Rashelle Myers, Debbie Crites, Christina Huerta, Lisa Birmingham. Throwing the ball with great intensity is Sherrita Young. The JV team was very strong in de- tense. The team seems to be very- good. If we work a little harder, then we can grow stronger in time. We need more together- ness and can have more fun in doing this. The coach seems to care and want us to perfect all our positions, and hitting. She helps us and that ' s the kind of coach we need to make a good team. Shawna Rider — fresh - Our coach is a really hard worker and a fighter. He does whatever he can to make us a better team and to have a good attitude. All of my teammates are good players and great people. Michelle Batcha — junior varsity. ' My teammates are a great bunch of softball players. We have a lot of talent and we all know we can go a long way this season as long as we work to- gether. Coach Thompson knows what he ' s doing and coaches in a direct manner. Kristen Omieczynski — junior varsity. We, at this time, are much stronger than last year ' s team. Julie Montoya and Tina Vargo have been selected as cap- tains. Coach Thompson — ju- nior varsity. Our team is doing good working together, and the coach, Ms. Shertzer, is good to all of us. Pamela Chavez — freshman. 124 Girls ' JV Frosh Softball I t 1 JV Softball. Back row: Zena Whitney, Michele Batcha, Tray- cee Nowak, Shannon Jokela, Jody O ' Donnold, Renetta Kelper, Shawn Bentley, Gerrie Esca eda, Coach Thompson. Front row: Sherita Young, Ma- rina Cervantes, Lucinda Porres, Juanita Garcia, Julie Montoya, Tina Vargo, Kristen Omiec- zynski, Angie Gabaldon. Not Shown: Coach Mosher. Scoring for the freshman team is Pamela Chavez. Cha- vez has been playing sottball tor lour years now. Hitting the ball with great lorce is Shawna Rider. This is Riders third year playing the sport. flOTKi. I IK, 3fc - . for Dedicated to teamwork t uhe Montoya, a sopho- more, has been playing softball for seven years, and enjoys it very much. She is also involved in the Drill Team. My coaches inspire me. Coach Thompson and Johnny Mosher are great coaches and have confi- dence in the team. They Julie Montoya work hard to make our team the best that it can be. She is not only dedicated to Softball, but she received Most Improved last year for Drill Team. She conclud- ed her interview with, The coaches and the girls all work together. 125 Bobbie Heck and Cathleen Seleck are the leaders in a meet with Arlington. Heck was a Ju- nior and Seleck was a Fresh- Wasting no time is Angie Adkms. Adkms was on tall Hags as well as on track. 126 a, Track is an individual sport as well as a team sport. You can be recognized as an individual and as a team. The team is very strong and together, and we want to win. Shanique John- son — Varsity. Because of the lack of num- bers on the team, they will have a rough time. But the girls we have will be very tough. Ed Luna — Head Coach. My coach is just plain good He ' s up to date on all new mod- ernized coaching technigues to produce better athletes. Uni- ty and togetherness is what I think is the most important fac- tor in making a great team. That ' s what we are — close! Bobbie Heck — Varsity. feel that the team has the potential to go all the way i they really set their minds to it We have a good team that ' s to- gether. Yvonne Hill — Varsi ty- _ Girls ' Track. Front row: Dawna Rawlmgs, Lauretta Buser, Vicky Fishbeck, Becky Adkms, Tonya Williams, Angie Elsbury, Jenny Turner, Tammie McSheehy. Row 2: Coach Horn, Leticia Clark, Sonya Har- ris, Tanja Robinson, Linda Gra- vm, Cathy Selleck, Coach Luna. Row 3: Nikki Jones, Yvonne Hill, Tammy Garner, Faith Hurst. Back row: Willette Robinson, Dana Fisher, Tonya Robinson, Bobbie Heck. Gabri- el Stover, Lisa Pneto, Celine Fleming, Cathy Hill, Willena Moore, Kelhe Hemmmger. rls ' Track Running her fastest for a good time is Celine Fleming. Good time was empha- sized tor the team. Contributing her speed m a relay race is Tanya Robinson. Robinson was a fresh- man. Running at a steady pace is Angle Els- bury. Elsbury was a Freshman. Taking the lead and running her linal lap is Jenny Turner. Turner was also on Cross Country. for Actively involved rp ven though she ' s been running for quite some time, Bobby Heck a junior, admits, I ' ve been running ' seriously ' for three years. Not only is she talented in running, but she ' s involved in class council and is trea- surer of the Business Club, as well as three year mem- ber. She likes to get in- volved in activities and stay busy. Bobbie Heck During the years, she has collected awards like three years of all league in cross country; two years CIF, cross country league champs; CIF in track; ' 85- ' 86 cross country captain; holder of league record — 1 mile; two time student of the week; and the Press Enter- prise Jacket winner, and she continues to add to the list. Girls Track 127 Warming up belore a meet is Rondo Smith, Smith was a soph- omore. Sprinting his fastest is Steve Murphy. Murphy was also on the trosh hotball team. Boys ' Track. Front row: Ron- do Smith, Mark Ford, Guy Har- rell, Anthony Prior, Tom Coch- ran, Paul Lewis, Richard Kretz, John McKinney, Bob Green. Row 2: Coach Luna, Ryon Phelps, Ramon Vasquez, Steve Gerdes, Matt Garner, Danny 128 Our coach is by far the best coach in the league and my teammates are some of my best friends and very good runners too. The distance team will be by far the best this year. Ca- meron Wood — Varsity. All the coaches work hard to help you and they keep the sport fun. I feel we will be a very unpredictable team and finish anywhere from first to sixth. We have fun and get along well together. Joey Goree — Varsity. The boys ' track team is po- tentially one of the best in the league. The returning runners have improved during the years and we have good run- ners on the team. Coach Ed Luna. I feel that Gabe Ramirez, our distance coach is the best in the league because he knows what he is doing and he turns out a lot of excellent dis- tance runners. My teammates are like family to me because we help each other to be suc- cessful. Jim Boydd — Varsity. The team itself is very young, meaning that a lot of us need more years to improve. We can dominate every event. Rondo Smith — Varsi- ty. McVeigh, David Agular, la- son Deason, Coach Horn. Row 3: Sean King, J.R. Mc- Coy, James Shirley, Steve Yorke, James Boydd. Bill Haack, Bill Shupp, Manual Guzman. Row 4: Joe Goree, Richard Heaps, Da- vid McCord, Lorenzo Cael, Jell Lothnnger, Josh Morris, Robert Martel, Randy Smith, Jorge Vasquez, Richard Faulk. Back row: Andy Rasmussen, Arturo Palato, George Chenier, Paul Rob- inson, David Shupp, Paul Yanez, Mark Anderson, Gene Davis, Milt Rullm, An- thony Barno, Kenny Len- ard, Tony Wrenz, Willie Redmond, Sergio Trujillo, Marco Ocequera, Dully Rasmussen, David Kartly, Bill Berry, Steve Murphy. Boys ' Track ■ • w V-, Running his final lap is William Haack. The team had to run several laps before practice. Leaping high over the hurdles is Paul Lewis. Lewis was also on the varsity iootball team. Leading the team in a race is Marco Oceguera. Oceguera was also on Cross Country. % s for An athlete with promise J ) unning interests me because it ' s an indi- vidual sport with just myself and my opponent racing against each other, stated Rondo Smith. He is an excellent athlete and shows great promise. During the years he has received a letter in track, and cross country, he won Rondo Smith national title as the tastes fourteen year old in the U.S in 1983, third fastest ii 1984, he took second ant third in the TAC regio championship, one of th top five fastest in the track irty international classic ii Oregon. He received a trc phy from the Rubidoux Re tary Club. t i i i 1 - ■ Boys ' Track 129 I 4 i ! I Taking the lead in he butter- lly is Mike Shuchter. He was one ol the leading IM swim- mers. 130 M fCf Push to the limit itt he Boy ' s Swim team has many members, but one member who really stands out is junior, Mark Rossi. He ' s been swimming for five and one half years and is in- spired because he loves to swim. Rossi explains his team to be very devoted. I mean who would get up at 5:20 in Boys ' Swimming the morning to swim? You I Mark Rossi would have to be crazy, and that ' s what we are — crazy! He lettered in swimming his sophomore year and has maintained a 3.5 GPA. Last year he also won the Iron- man Award. He is truly an exceptional athlete. I like to be pushed hard to the limits and I know that I would do my best when the chance comes to compete. Tlhv. ' % The coaches and the team are really nice people, and they are easy to get along with. I predict a winning season be- cause the team is real strong. Chris Teneych — ireshman. I feel that our coaches are so good because they have swam competitively and use their experience to help us young swimmers. We have a strong young team. Darin Wilmovski — junior. We have two of the finest coaches that know what they ' re doing and that care about the swimmers and the swim team. We have a lot of great swim- mers with a lot of raw talent waiting to be molded for fur- ther use. The team is fired up and ready for the year. Mark Rossi — junior. The team is very close and we have fun. The coaches do a good job. We try hard to ac- complish what we want. Mario Condit — sophomore. We are one of the best teams yet. Mike Shuchter — sophomore. M Boys ' Swimming. Front row: Scott Mulhns, Raymond Bruno, Bob Kester- baum, Don Murray, Chris Teneyek, Terry Brown, Armando Espmoza, Chris Sternfeld. Row 2: Michael Schuchter, Darin Wilmovski, Russel Zuck, Darryl Shumway, Chuck Peter- son, Scott Nichols, Mark Rossi. Back row: Coach Murray, Billy Hernck, Dal Shumway, Chris Young, Cesar Lopez, Scott Glad, John Kemp, Mario Condit, Coach Hass. Swimming his best in a tree-style race is Mark Gallegos. Gallegos won the race. Starting out m the backstroke is Dal Shumway. The backstroke was one of his famous strokes. During a Norco swim meet Darin Wilmovski leads in the breast stroke. Norco fell in the hands of the mighty lalcons. Boys ' Swimming 131 NLs msd Mlefcir 7 : This season should go very well because we have new tal- ented swimmers and a lot of re- turning swimmers. The strong points of the team are that the whole team tries hard. We do our best at all times. The coaches push us. Our coaches inspire each individual to do their best. Not just to win the race but to improve their times, no matter how slow or fast it is. Rhonda Rice — Varsity. Swimming involves con- stant competition at practice and at meets, and I love it! Also, a great friendship develops be- tween you and your team- mates. When you practice long and hard with people 6 days a week and practice with them in the morning before school you get to know them quite well. Valerie Do wns — Varsity. I feel that the team does its best to win. We work as a team and work hard for our suc- cess. Sammy Kendall — Var- sity. I like the team because they ' re very dedicated. Car- rie Ferarro — Varsity. 132 Preparing to dive into (hi pool to start a race is Carrie Pena. Pena was a senior. After a race, Christine Wilson gets out oi the pool. Wilson, a Ireshman was also on the Girls ' Varsity Soccer team. i m iii Girls ' Swimming IM ■■— I A% sp cOf Does more than swim ht started swimming nine years ago and I ' ve en- joyed it ever since, stated Kelly Larson, a senior on the swim team. In addition to being on the RHS swim team all four years (two of those years team captain), Larson also swims for the Riverside Kelly Larson Aguatics Association and is a CIF gualifier. She feels the team is very supportive of one another. Larson lettered her freshman year, received Most Valuable Player three years, is also involved in ASB, and is on the honor roll. Larson also enjoys rac- guetball, tennis, and skiing. Swimming towards the fin- ish line is Sammy Kendall. Ken- dall was one ol the RAA swim- mers. Warming up belore a race are Renee Dusseau and DeeAnn Barnicoat. Stretching was one ol the many ways swimmers re- leased their pre-race tensions. Girls ' Swimming. Front row: Lome Monninger, Diana Cnswell, Renee Olivarria, Julie Deweese, Renee Dusseau, Val- erie Downs, Gleen Kay, Kelly Young. Row 2: Rhonda Rice, Lorraine Robles, Jimmy Bostick, Sandy Dallsandro, April Ad- ams, Sammy Kendall, Jodi Hathaway, Shari Spotswood, Kim Gibbs. Back row: Coach Will Murray. Christina Wilson, Penny Field, Carrie Pena, Tammy Bentley, Carrie Ferraro, Amy Downs, DeeAnn Barm- coat, Coach Nate Hass. m - J Girls ' Swimming 133 Putting all his power into his return is Simon Umscheid. Umscheid was a junior. Hitting the ball tor a win is Tim Miller. Miller was also an Assistant Editor for Talon. Returning a serve is lack Flood. This was his second year on tennis. 134 Miller can ' t be matched •T ' im Miller, a senior, has been playing tennis for 3 years. He also was Junior Editor on the Talon during his junior year, and Editor- in-chief his senior year. He lettered in tennis his sopho- more year. Our coaches are behind the team 100% and they Tim Miller take the time to help us. stated Miller. Tennis may look like an easy sport to learn but it takes a lot of time and hard work to learn the best shots and angles, concluded Miller, who feels good about his team, and will miss them next year. Boys ' Tennis IForr XiniiKS L s w The coach is really a great guy. He may get a little tem- pered sometimes but it ' s for the good of the team. If it wasn ' t for his help, I would not be able to play like I do now. The stron- gest point of the team is our atti- tudes. Last year it was not that good but this year our attitudes are at its peak. It really doesn ' t matter if we win or lose, but it ' s how you take it. John Kim — junior varsity. The team is very young and is doing well. They have strong potential, and they work hard, which is a great virtue. They ' re very flexible and easy to work with, which is a dream for a coach. Whether you win or lose, the kids are willing to ac- Imi cept each other. We win or lose as a team, we stick together through everything. Tim Jones — Coach. I like the way we play. We have a good, strong team with lots of potential. We are getting somewhere. Everybody acts as one, and we stick together. Ja- son Denham — junior varsity. I really enjoy the team be- cause they are a great bunch of guys who are determined to win. The tennis team works to- gether as one, and does very well. We should excel in our matches as well. Simon Ums- cheid — Varsity Preparing for the match to start is Jack Flood. Flood was also a member oi the Poly sci- ence club. Going to shake hands altera match is John Bombard. Shak- ing hands is traditional to show good sportsmanship. Boys ' Tennis. Front row: Si- mon Umscheid, Mike Delehant. Miguel Condit, Ryan Rentlro. Gerad Miranda, Tony Cordova, Eric Burn, and Jell Detchon Back row: John Kim, Mark Eza kovich. Jack Flood, Frank Rog- ers, Tim Miller, John Bombard, Scott Everhart, Tim George, Steve Moore, Jason Denham, Coach Drapiza. Boys ' Tennis 135 maek A UMird. 136 Badminton I think that we have a strong badminton team this year. I think that we are going to go far. Stephen Rodriguez — Freshman. We will continue to im- prove drastically with every match and always strive to play the best we know how. The ex- perienced players are contin- ually helping and working with the new players which is bring- ing the individuals together. Deborah Bridenstine — Sen- My teammates try hard to win. We also stick together. Our team is getting better ev- eryday and we are undefeated so far. Joe Marez — Senior. We ' re not going to come out on tiptop but we ' re going to do a great job of trying. I think Coach Slivka has done a great job through the years of help- ing us out. We ' ve definitely im- proved a lot since last year and it ' s all thanks to him. Karen Crump — Senior. lor. 6 h f A Badminton. Front row: Coach Phil Oldenkamp, Craig Harrod, Jim Harrison, Joe Marez, Jerry Swmney, Troy Ad- ams, Casey Szabo, Whitey Questel, Coach Dick Slivka. Row 2: Martha Preciado, Gail Tucker, Maria Ortiz, Melissa Stamberslu, Mona Ramirez, Ve- ronica Hoke, Maria Perez. Back row: Karon Crump, Deb- bie Bridenstine, Tracy Kocher, Jennifer Elliott. Explaining the strategy to his players is Coach Slivka. Slivka was the head coach and has been coaching Badminton lor several years. Carefully hitting the win- ning birdie is Jim Harrison. The team was strong and very dedi- cated. Marez gets Recognition rrard work and deiermi- nation gets Joe Marez the recognition he deserves. Marez, a senior, has played badminton for 3 years and has excelled very rapidly. My brother, Raul, got me started in badminton and he inspires me because he ' s such a good athlete, stated Waiting for his match to start is Whity Questel. Questel was a freshman. Gently returning the birdie is Casey Szabo. The team was very good when it came to putting up a good match. Using great force and skill is Craig Harrod. Harrod was a junior. Joe Marez Marez. Marez says that both of his coaches are very helpful to him. They help us not only as an individual, but as a team, said Marez. During his years he has received Most Valuable Player, and is currently number one on mixed. Badminton 137 Swinging his arms back alter a successtul swing is Chris McRae. McRae was a junior on the varsity team. Preparing to hit the ball with great intensity is Greg Rowe. Rowe was also on the varsity bas- ketball team, as well as on varsity goll. Putting great force into a swing is Kelly Bricklord. Bricklord was a Ireshman on the varsity goll team. 138 Golf for Practices all summer tl ( m olf is a very challeng- ing sport, and a lot harder than people think, stated Tony Cherry, who has been playing golf since he was seven. Cherry is in- spired by his father, who is a professional golf player, and gets most of his encourage- ment from him. Cherry also played on the varsity basketball team. For his outstanding golf skills, he has received Most Im- proved, his freshman year; and Most Valuable for two years. Cherry dedicates his time and effort for the sport. He works hard to achieve his goals. He practices a lot dur- ing the summer and im- proves his game. ► (S 0) IF(0)ir (Sireeini The team has good poten- tial with three lettermen from last year ' s team back for this year ' s golf team., plus one for- mer squadman back also. We have three seniors to lend ex- perience to the golf team dur- ing the season. Jimmy Hickey — Head Coach. I feel Rubidoux High School ' s golf team has im- proved considerably. Coach Hickey volunteers his golfing knowledge to us. He pulls us through our hard times. Golf is a gentleman ' s sport. For a team, you can ' t just make it with one player. Everybody must put the same amount of effort. Joe Salazar — Varsity. We have a young team who likes to practice and enjoys the sport. ' ' Tony Cherry — Varsity. Golf. Front row: Coach Jim Hickey, Joe Salazar, Kelly Bickhrd, Troy Carlton, Chris McRae, Greg Rowe, Tony Cherry. Carl Rogers, Curtis Rogers, Rob Guiter, Jell Apo- han, Brian Bell. Watching carefully to see il his putt goes into the hole is Joe Salazar. Salazar was a senior and he and the team did very well throughout the whole season. Eyeing his opponent to see il he scores is Troy Carlton. Carlton was a varsity goiter on the Rubidoux team and he was also a sophomore. Golf 139 Scoreboards Varsity Football Bishop Amat 0-31 Ramona 28-21 North 16-0 San Gorgonio 28-42 Palm Springs 33-13 Fontana 3-35 Poly 3-14 Colton 28-34 Redlands 20-13 Eisenhower 11-28 Freshmen Football Bishop Amat 8-0 Ramona 16-0 North 42-0 San Gorgonio 30-12 Palm Springs 38-12 Fontana J.H. 30-12 Poly 34-6 Colton 36-6 Alder 8-0 _ 37-6 JV Football Bishop Amat 33-0 Ramona 35-0 North 12-6 San Gorgonio 0-36 Palm Springs 6-36 Fontana 39-0 Poly 40-0 Colton 27-0 Redlands 38-0 Eisenhower 35-0 y%v Freshmen Football Girls ' Tennis Corona 12-6 Arlington 16-2 San Gorgonio Palm Springs Fontana 3-15 8-10 18-0 Poly Colton 6-12 15-3 Moreno Valley Redlands 14-4 12-6 Eisenhower 14-4 Ramona 11-7 San Gorgonia Palm Springs Fontana 7-11 10-8 18-0 Poly Colton 3-15 14-4 Redlands 12-6 Eisenhower 14-4 Varsi ■ Varsity Volleyball Beat Corona, Arlington, and Eisenhower twice; lost to San Gorgonio, Palm Springs, Fontana, Poly, Col- ton, Moreno Valley, Red- lands, Pamona JV Tennis Corona 4-0 Arlington San Gorgonio Palm Springs Fontana 4-0 0-4 4-0 4-0 Poly Colton 0-4 4-0 Moreno Valley Redlands 2-2 4-0 Eisenhower 4-0 Ramona 1-3 San Gorgonio Palm Springs Fontana 0-4 3-1 4-0 Poly Colton 2-2 4-0 Redlands 4-0 Eisenhower 4-0 Boys ' Cross Country Palm Springs 25-30 Fontana 19-38 Poly 19-38 Colton 15-38 Redlands 17-39 Eisenhower won by lorieit JV Volleyball Beat San Gorgonio, Poly, Eisenhower, Colton. Lost to Corona, Arlington, Palm Springs, Fontana, Moreno Valley, Redlands, Ramona. Girls ' Cross Country Poly 38-19 Forfeited games: Palm Springs, Fontana, Colton, Redlands. Eisenhower Scoreboards 141 Scoreboards Varsity Boys Basketball Dommguez 41-65 Corona 58-57 Pomona 48-49 Norte Vista 85-68 Arlington 48-49 Eisenhower 52-55 San Gorgonio 72-84 La Sierra 58-41 Banning 74-68 Moreno Valley 59-69 Norco 52-49 Palm Springs 77-42 Fontana 57-51 Poly 62-56 Colton 84-47 Redlands 51-62 San Gorgonio 50-57 Palm Springs 42-44 Fontana 55-66 Poly 46-51 Colton 83-45 Redlands 50-54 Eisenhower 66-67 Boys ' JV Basketball Norte Vista 35-34 Arlington 30-31 Eisenhower 35-51 San Gorgonio 40-79 Palm Springs 46-48 Fontana 21-51 Poly 29-40 Colto n 42-41 Redlands 44-46 San Gorgonio 32-51 Palm Springs 31-42 Fontana 39-60 Poly 25-40 Colton 39-48 Redlands 33-37 Eisenhower 43-75 - MfA dy MatBews LP—J4J.W. UP 1 142 Scoreboards Freshmen Basketball Temecula NA San Gorgonio NA Palm Springs NA Sequoia J.H. NA Alder J.H. NA Colton NA Fontana J.H. NA Hemet J.H. NA Perns NA Temecula NA San Gorgonio NA Palm Springs NA Sequoia J.H. NA Alder J.H. NA Colton NA Fontana J.H. NA Hemet J.H. NA Girls Varsity Basketball Arlington 57-26 Ferris 60-40 Notre Dame 58-38 Corona 38-33 Eisenhower 38-30 San Gorgonio 40-37 Corona 42-34 Fontana 31-55 Moreno Valley 40-56 Palm Springs 26-61 Fontana 21-50 Poly 31-65 Colton 41-43 Redlands 42-40 San Gorgonio 31-36 Palm Springs 32-50 Fontana 27-50 Poly 22-51 Colton 30-34 Redlands 34-51 Eisenhower 51-66 Kenny Leonard . CSS c«  JV Wrestling San Gorgonio 36-30 Palm Springs 36-39 Fontana 48-18 Colton 18-48 Eisenhower 36-36 Redlands 46-18 Notre Dame 28-40 Varsity Soccer Elsinore 2-2 Hemet 1-6 Corona 3-3 San Gorgonio 0-5 Palm Springs 3-1 Fontana 2-4 Poly 0-3 Colton 7-2 Redlands 0-4 Eisenhower 1-4 San Gorgonio 2-1 Palm Springs 3-2 Fontana 0-3 Poly 0-2 Colton 7-0 Redlands 1-3 Eisenhower 3- 1 i Girls JV Basketball Arlington 19-35 Perris 22-25 Notre Dame 14-50 Corona 20-47 Eisenhower 27-35 San Gorgonio 25-31 Palm Springs 15-35 Fontana 20-43 Poly 18-53 Colton 27-51 Redlands 25-34 San Gorgonio 32-44 Palm Springs 25-45 Fontana 18-37 Poly 33-54 Colton 17-18 Redlands 32-41 Eisenhower 49-38 Joey G Varsity Wrestling San Gorgonio 16-35 Palm Springs 24-48 Fontana 36-42 Colton 12-54 Eisenhower 35-22 Notre Dame 46-24 Redlands 25-42 JV Soccer Elsinore 1-1 Hemet 1-8 Corona 1-5 San Gorgonio 1-5 Palm Springs 0-1 Fontana 0-4 Poly 0-7 Colton 1-0 Redlands 0-4 Eisenhower 6-0 San Gorgonio 1-6 Palm Springs 2-3 Fontana Poly 1-2 Colton 2-2 Redlands 1-8 Eisenhower 3-0 Girls ' Soccer Beat JV Poly team. Lost to Ramona, North, Corona, Redlands, Poly, Arlington, Hemet, San Gorgonio. Scoreboards Varsity Baseball Moreno Valley Norco Corona La Sierra Arlington San Gorgonio Palm Springs Fontana Poly Colton San Gorgonio Eisenhower Redlands Palm Springs Fontana Poly Colton Redlands Eisenhower J.V. Baseball Moreno Valley Norco Corona La Sierra Arlington San Gorgonio Palm Springs Fontana Poly Colton San Gorgonio Eisenhower Redlands Palm Springs Fontana Poly Colton Redlands Eisenhower Frosh Baseball Perns Temecula Elsmore Palm Springs Seguoia J.H. Alder J.H. Colton Fontana J.H. Perns Hemet J.H. Temecula Elsinore Palm Springs Seguoia J.H. Alder Colton Fontana J.H. Hemet J.H. Varsity J.V. Softball Norte Vista Ramona Arlington Norco Hesperia Redlands Eisenhower San Gorgonio Fontana Poly Palm Springs Redlands Eisenhower Colton San Gorgonio Palm Springs Fontana Poly Colton Perris Temecula Elsmore Palm Springs Seguoia Hesperia Alder Hemet J.H. Fontana J.H. Perns Hemet J.H. Perris Hemet J.H. Temecula Elsmore Palm Springs Seguoia Alder Fontana J.H. Hemet J.H. s Badminton Redlands Ramona San Gorgonio Colton Poly Moreno Valley Fontana Palm Springs Arlington Fontana Palm Springs Arlington Fontana San Gorgonio Moreno Valley Poly Colton Palm Springs Ramona Redlands Swimming Norco Tri Meet Ramona San Bernardino Corona San Gorgonio Ramona Sprints North Palm Springs Fontana Poly Colton Redlands Ramona Relays Eisenhower W Cari Pena Track Norco Arlington San Gorgonio Northridge Relays Palm Springs Colton Fontana Poly Norco Relays Arcadia Invitational Ramona Colton Redlands Riverside City Meet Eisenhower Boys Tennis Ramona Arlington North Norco Poly Colton Redlands Eisenhower San Gorgonio Fontana Poly Palm Springs Redlands Eisenhower Colton San Gorgonio Palm Springs Fontana Golf La Sierra Victor Valley Apple Valley San Gorgonio Palm Springs Fontana Poly Colton Redlands Eisenhower San Gorgonio Fontana Poly Palm Springs Redlands Colton Eisenhower Scoreboards 145 Doug Huckaby, Principal. Technically, I am an instructional lead er, helping students get an education in a safe place. I try to improve RHS to benefit the students. Getting input from the Principal ' s Advisory Council is one way I get ideas and opinions. Large Picture. At a Boys ' Varsity Basketball game, Dean of Activities, Rick Stangle, enjoys watching the game with six year old daughter, Heather. Stangle tried to attend many ol the sporting events. 148 Administration elivering Top Quality We asked our administra- tors what they felt was spe- cial about the specific duties involved with their jobs: LouAnn Archbold, Assis- tant Principal: Our depart- ment monitors students get- ting into and staying in classes. This procedure al- lows students to attend and receive top guality instruc- tion at RHS. Jacque Moon, Assistant Principal: I enjoy all of the different aspects of my job. I like working with young people, hoping they will re- alize how important school is. Rex Moore, Assistant Principal. Mr. Moore ' s job is the schools ' operation. He handles the school budget and makes sure all of the teachers have the supplies necessary to do their jobs. He is in charge of the main- tenance of our school. He is a hard working man and has an excellent attitude toward RHS, stated Principal, Doug Huckaby. Dr. Ron Needham, Assis- tant Principal: My most im- portant responsibilities are the improvement of instruc- tion (teaching) and the cur- riculum (what is taught). I also spend time figuring out ways to encourage teachers to raise their expectations and students to believe in their abilities. Rick Stangle, Dean of Ac- tivities: My job is to provide an atmosphere that makes students eager to attend RHS and to be involved in activities. I do care about each activity but it is difficult to attend all of them. 1 . Keeping an eye on students, Ernie Garcia enjoys being outside during brunch on a nice day. During passing periods, lunch, and brunch, the guidance coordinators were stationed around campus. 2. Fred Drury tries to create a relaxing environment lor students who want to talk. Drury had been a guidance coordinator lor six years. 3. Melva Cooke goes over a student ' s schedule belore calling him in to her olhce. This was Cooke ' s eighth year as a guidance coordinator. 4. Principal, Doug Huckaby, congratulates Sheena Gallington on re- ceiving anew El Cammo lor her birthday. Huckaby tried to get to know many people at Rubidoux. Archbold. LouAnn Assistant Principal Moon. Jacque Assistant Principal Moore. Rex Assistant Principal Needham, Dr. Ron Assistanl Pnncipal Stangle. Rick Dean of Activities Arterberry, Bobbie Guidance Coordinator Cooke, Melva Guidance Coordinator Drury. Fred Guidance Coordinator Garcia. Ernie Guidance Coordinator Godoy, iqnacio Guidance Coordinator Heidecke, Jim Guidance Coordinator Pma, Karen Guidance Coordinator Tome. ludy Guidance Coordinator Trosper. Jill Guidance Coordinator Academics 149 hey ' re never left in the dark In the main office on an exceptionally windy day in January, the all-too-familiar pitter-patter of typewriter keys hitting paper was miss- ing. The background music from a local radio station was silenced. The day was different. The power had gone out several times during the morning and had come back on, but now it seemed as if it were off for good. The secretaries, even in the semi-dark, remained un- ruffled. If it weren ' t for the silence, it would seem a nor- mal day. The secretaries were as kind and as helpful as ever. After seventeen years of being a secretary at RHS, Barbara Bleck can still say, I enjoy working here very much. Working with the kids is a lot of fun. It makes you feel younger, listening to their problems, helping them out and being their friend. A new secretary, Jackie Bendix, expressed as much enjoyment and satisfaction as veteran Bleck. I think the feeling of friendship is the most important feeling I get from working here, she stated. I get a lot of support from the people I work with. Almost hidden from view in the main office is the pri- vate enclave of Adeline Fowler, long-time secretary and student activities book- keeper. It ' s interesting as to how many staff members have been here as long as I have -- almost eighteen years — and it ' s neat to see so many of our former stu- dents come back as staff members. a 1 . Going through students ab- sentee lists, Maria Villa checks lor students who might be ditching their classes. Villa worked in the at- tendance ollice. 2. Zena Coffer takes d break during her long day. 3. As the enrollment increased Elaine Semones changed secretar- ial positions. Semones enjoyed her new position working ior Principal Doug Huckaby. 4. Students come to Ruth Parrett when they leel sick. Parrett was the head nurse. 5. Jackie Bendix was one ol the new stall. She was Dr. Ron Needham ' s secretary. 6. Barbara Bleck makes up withdrawl grade reports. Bleck also collected grades Irom teachers at the end ol each quarter Large Picture. Adding and subtracting money, Ade- line Fowler balances out the stu- dent activity ledger. Fowler also gave teachers reimbursements on the school supplies they bought. 1 Bendix, Jackie Secretary Cabral, Irma Secretary Coffer, Zena Secretary Duprey, Chris Secretary Fowler, Adeline Secretary Fulton, Louise Clerk typist Hoffecker, Dorthy Clerk Typist Hutchscroft. Mary Secretary Kretz. Nancy Principal ' s Secretary Michelson, Sandra Clerk Typist Painter, Vicky Clerk Typist Partida, Rosie Secretary Semones, Elaine Secretary Villa, Mana Secretary Edwards, Linda Nurses Assistant Foreman, Sandy Aide Huesnen. Shirley Aide Huey, Sharon Aide Johnson, Elizabeth Aide Jones, Kathleen Library Clerk McCook, Jean Librai ■ m mmmmm • fc K i B ft C r ii 150 Acade Aide Silva, Donna Aide Worrell. Brenda Aide Having more honor classes gave students the choice of a challenge. More students were getting serious about their college educations and more par- i ents were encouraging their kids to set higher goals. More students want to learn and we ' be glad to offer more honor classes to the students. In fact, we try to offer a little more to encourage them to achieve excellence, stated Assistant Principal Ron Needham. pgraded education 1 Can you imagine being stuffed into a Science class with 36 students? That used to be the feeling until this year when more Science classes came into operation to accomodate more stu- dents. Since graduation require- ments had changed, more Science classes were need- ed, and the demand for more had risen. The advan- tage of having more rooms was that teachers now had adeguate lab facilities in which to teach their stu- dents. Students had different opinions when they heard they needed more credits to graduate. Well, I have to take the class anyway, since I ' m a college prep student, stated Jill Spiekerman. Most science teachers felt increasing credits was good for students. Science is a pervasive reality of our own modern world; we are influ- enced, increasingly, each day of our lives, stated sci- ence teacher, Terrance Shaw. Large picture Willie Johnson and Brian Renfro experiment with beakers and bunsen burners. Chemistry classes were filled with juniors and seniors trying to get their science requirements. 1. Ed Luna looks up from grading tests in his physical science class. Luna was also one of the football coaches. 2. Waiting to be ex- cused, Sharon Dimery glances at the fast performers on Back To School Night. Dimery was a science teacher, and also a member of the Staff Club. 3. Chemi stry teacher. Pat Monaco reels one of the many science department movies. Mon- aco was the sponsor of the College Bowl club. 4. Rob Little lectures to his students the importance of taking science classes. 5. Ken Kiggins and James Shirley handle a live snake. Many science students came into contact with ei- ther a live or dead animal. Anson, Jim Special Education Archler. Hal Social Science Balla, loan English Barnes, Burl Social Science Beamer, Sheryl Science Bell, Karen English Bennett, Deborah Social Science Bowman. Jerry Math Brophy. Ed Social Science rown, AI Industnal Arts Bruce. Joan Physical Education Brule. Walt Industrial Arts Burns, Millie Police Sciem e Camacho, Ray Business Case, Tina Resource Specialist Cassette, Jack Math Clem, Gary Fine Arts Curtis, Devi Math Cushing, Donn Industrial Arts Delia -Rocco. Staci Fine Arts Dimery, Sharon Science Dodd, Kelly P E. Social Science Drapiza, Sam Math Drury, Alice Engl.sh Dull. Barbara Foreign Language ' i ■ Nancy Special Education Finan. Ellen English Flocker. Laura English Fine Arts Acade , 153 waiting future Packing 3,000 students into a facility originally de- signed to hold 1 ,900 seems incredible, but because of a top-notch administrative staff and a supportive teach- ing crew, Rubidoux High School pulled it off, and guite successfully at that. But after a time, some- V.-- thing has to give; this time it will be the doors to a new high school. When the new high school is finished, both high schools will hold about 2,300 students. The first year there won ' t be 2,300 students because of the split, stated Dr. Ron Need- ham, assistant principal. The site for Jurupa Valley High School is not yet known. Though it is yet to be decided as to who will at- tend the new school and what the boundaries will be, it is more likely that Jurupa Valley High School will serve the students at the western end of the district, with students in the eastern end attending Rubidoux, the first, and presently the only high school in the dis- trict. e 1 . Sam Drapiza listens to a stu- dent explain his problems with a mathematical problem. Drapiza has been teaching math lor six years and he has been a tennis coach tor two years. 2. The plan for the new high school hangs m prin- cipal Doug Huckaby ' s office. Due to the complications the new school might not open at its original date. Large picture Virginia Price goes over psychology test. Price has been RHS ' s psychologist (or 1 3 years. 3. Writing an Algebra problem on his board, Paul Kuma- moto, begins his lecture on a new chapter. 4. Al Brophy makes a point to let his students know about the problems m government. Many ot the teachers wondered it they would have to teach at the new school when it was built. 5. Shelia Medina carries on a conversation in Spanish with her students. Me- dina previously taught English. i Foqlietta. Debbie English Furlong. Carol Foreign Language Gentry. Kathleen Business Gonzales, Shirley Home Economics Gray, Charles Fine Arts Gray, Robert Social Science Guillen, Jose Foreign Language Gurrola. Susan Business Guzman, Charles Science Hairston, Oswald Special Educati n Handen. Ralph Math Haro, luhe Foreign Language Hass. Nate Math P E. Hickey, Iim Math Hill. Gloria English Hite. David Science Horn, Paul Math Hornsby, Philomena r- ' ■■! ' iih ' 1 Hovsepian, Carol English Hughes. Mike Foreign Language Jansen, Larry English Jensen, Paul Work Experience Johnson. Dale Physical Education Jones. Ken Business, Social Science Jones. Nancy English, P.E. Kennedy, Charlotte Work Experience Kenny, Glen English Kleeman, Craig Industrial Arts 154 Academics MS I V limited After a com- munity-wide con- test in the search for a suitable name for the new high school, the school board finally chose urupa Valley High School. r And according to assistant principal, Dr. Ron Needham, The new school is scheduled to open in the fall of 1987. The new high school will probably only hold freshmen, sophomores, and uniors during its first year. Academics 155 Gary Lesh, Agriculture Chairperson. We have a complete pro- gram. Not only dealing with Academics, but also with life situations. Jo- seph Werner, Business Chairperson. We take the student basic skills which have been developed by other teach- ers such as English, and reading and try to develop these skills to a greater extent. In our business skills training program, we help students to make mature decisions regarding the busi- ness situation occupation for which they are preparing themselves. 156 Acade niquely their own Paul Viafora, English Chair- person. I really feel my room, B-16 is one unique thing in the English depart- ment. I try to keep everyone in the department headed in the same direction, so we don ' t get lost in the celestial morass. Doug Buckout, Fine Arts Chairperson. We ' re scattered from one end of the campus to the other and we teach com- pletely different disciplines. Working directly with these people and helping them get what they need is my re- ward as department chair- person. Stella Wester - meyer, Foreign Language Chairperson. We educa- tors in our Foreign Lan- guage are compassionate and understanding teach- ers. We have traveled in many countries and spoken with the people in their na- tive language, listened to their concerns and philos- ophies. All of this and much more we pass on to the stu- dents. Cindy Pearce, Home Economics Chairper- son. Our department is ex- • a cellent. We have diversified subjects, and the teachers are busy with their own spe- cialties. Everyone works smoothly together. Large picture. Terry Snell de- bates over a biology question with his students. Snell was the science department chairperson. 1 . While reloading a copy machine, Kathy Miller listens to a student ' s question. Miller taught ROP. 2. Paul Viafora wears the top hat, with which his students pick out the title of the term papers. Viafora has been the English department chair- person for five years. 3. Using an over head projector, Caria Mon- ialban writes down math problems. Montalban has been at RHS for three years. 4. Looking up from his lecture notes, Chuck Riggs listens to a student ' s opinion. Riggs coached the swim team. cademics Kumamoto, Paul Math Luckett, Lynee Speech Pathologist Luna, Ed Science McCarthy, Charles Math Mackenzie, Allison Physical Science Maguire, Barbara English Mams, Mane English Martinez, Al Social Science Maynard, Ci ndy ROP Medina. Shelia Foreign Language Mendoza, Remy Special Education Meyerett, Chuck P. E. Social Science Mitchell, Gene Social Science Foreign Language Monaco, Pat s, ieri ' - Murphy, Karen Independent Study Murray, Dianne Reading Murray, Will Reading Newman, Sandy Resource Specialist Nickson, Annette English Norwood, Robert Agriculture Parrett. Ruth Nurse Patton, Martha Special Education Payne, Dennis Math P.E. Pearce. Cynthia Home Economics Pearson, Lon English Peterson. Marjone Physical Education Pfeiffer. Hal Social Science Porter, Larry Math 157 xcellence in diversity Donn Cushing, Industrial Arts Chairperson. The teachers in our department are a tight knit group that must rely on each other for service that the other person can do for you. These ser- vices are handed down to the students. Philomena Hornsby, Reading Chair- person. Our department works with the remedial stu- dents. The students have to motivate themselves, and become involved, or they get bored. Terry Snell, Sci- ence Chairperson. We have increased in the num- ber of teachers, more than any other department. It ' s hard trying to insure that ev- ery teacher has all of the ma- terials he or she needs, but I ' m proud of the science teachers and the depart- ment. Robert Gray, Social Science Chairperson. Even though finding time for the chores of the job is sometimes difficult, the most rewarding aspect of acting as department chairperson is being able to work with an excellent group of teach- ers. 9 1. Gareth Richards helps stu- dent Carl Van DerHoek with one of his drawings. Richards was the sponsor ol the Drafting Club. 2. Jose Guillen writes down test scores m his grade book. Guillen was a 9 year ESL teacher. Large picture. Doug Buckout listens intensely to a student ' s definition ol acting. Buckout was the Fine Arts chairperson 3. Pat Nixon tallies up her first guarter grades. Nixon taught English for 2 years. 4. Stella Westermeyer watches her students sing a song in Ger- man. Westermeyer was the Foreign Language chairperson. 5. Science teacher, Terrance Shaw helps Bunny Mereno answer her work- sheet. Shaw also was a science pro- lessor at RCC. Price, Virginia Psychologist Radovich, John Physical Education Richards, Gareth Industrial Arts Riggs, Chuck P.E. Social Science Rose, Jim Physical Education Rosse, Vincent ROP Saultz, Nancy Math P.E. Shaw, Terrance Science Shertzer, Min Physical Education Slivka, Richard Social Science P.E. Sloan, Stella Math Snell, Terry Science Strain, Paul Fine Arts Stringer, Allan Math Sturm. Larry Reading Thompson, Pat Social Science Thomson, Fern Eni ilish Thorpe, Dale Science Tieri, Vince Special Education Weatherford, Dan Social Science Weaver, Annmane Home Economics Social Science Webb, Robin Speech Pathologist Weber, Herbie ROP Werner, Joe Westermeyer. Stella Foreign Language Williams, Linda Career Guidance Wolfe, Charles Independent Study Wright, Ernie Fine Arts ' - J i ••. - A ' 4 tLjMm - u 158 Academics I 1 limited Joe Call, Math Chairperson, In Math, students must take courses in a stepping fashion from elementary to difficult, and our department offers it all. Dale Johnson, Physical Education Chairperson. The department is one of the. largest on campus, and has some very- unique personalities. The people in the department are conscientious and hardworking. Acade , 159 • rpf 160 ' limited Some very special ladies pre- pared and served lunch and brunch ev- eryday. Cafeteria work- er Audrey Reinen stated, Being around the kids and working with fellow workers is great. All of the ladies work smoothly together and care about 1 their job. Coming early to make lunch and brunch were only a few of the tasks these ladies performed every day. Academics ever a dull moment The cold wind blew un- mercifully over the campus. Small scraps of paper and empfy chip bags blew in semi circles. The custodians were already hard at their work task. Suddenly, inside the crowded classrooms, the lights went out. Students automatically stopped work- ing. But outside the hustle and bustle atmosphere went on. Yellow jackets scam- pered everywhere, trying to maintain calm. Working at RHS gives me a chance to help the stu- dents better themselves, stated yellow jacket, John Mosher. Their tasks were to be peacemakers. Their jobs seemed to be a thankless. I ' ve been here for 20 years and it ' s fun working •JPJM2 ' with the students and stuff, stated custodian Rey Florez. Cleaning up our campus was not their only job. They were always on call, mend- ing the various disasters on campus. P Large picture. Grinning while guarding the parking lot is John Mosher. Mosher was also very involved in the athletic element ot student life. Paul Avila guards the student parking lot with great care. Thanks to the yellow jackets, students lelt confident about leav- ing their cars in the parking lot. 2. Alisa Cabrera carefully pre- pares lood lor the crowd. Workers like Cabrera made the lood lor the students at the caleteha. 3. Ron Garcia talks to another custodian belore performing one ol his many jobs. Garcia has been head custo- dian lor live years. 4. Supervising another custodian, Ed Ramirez, makes sure the door hinge works correctly. The custodians switched shifts from 2:00 to 2:30. 5. Joking around with students during brunch, Ben Randolph points out lacts about high school life. Ran- dolph has been a yellow jacket tor two years. y — r 5?$ 6. Cafeteria Workers. Front Row: Madalyn Mar shman, Darlene Cor- dona, Elisa Cabrera, Dora Limon, Lorraine Romero, Lorraine Paradise, Betty Pawlock. Back Row: Bill Monge, Ida Harby, Madelun Kiwasek, Jay Baily, Linda Thompson, Christie Chnstensen, Sally Frias, Cathy McKee, La Von Van Alien, Audry Remen, Theresa Vega, Vivian Adams. 7. Campus Supervisor. Front Row: Harrison Cole, Margie Johnson, Ben Randolph. Back Row: Paul Avila, Dee Jacobson, John Mosher, Nancy Holt. 8. Cus- todians. Front Row: John McCormick, Roger Roper, Nguyen Dang, Eddie Reed. Back Row: Art Ayals, Tom Hernandez. Rodger Hitchcock, Paul King. 9. Custodians. Front Row: Ronald Garcia, Rey Flores, Me- hnda Weitzel, Mary Suchy. 162 Count O n li l t t PLUS f kni Everybody ' s looking. Teachers proclaimed it. Administrators proclaimed it. Magazines — both pro- fessional and popular — ex- plained it: America is in the midst of a widespread pub- lic movement for education- al improvement. At RHS — with a staff de- scribed as big, diverse, and electic by Marie Mains, English teacher — a staff of over 230 worked each day to serve a student body of 3000. Improvement was nothing new to them. While the rest of the country was immersed in a burst of energetic improvement and involvement, RHS contin- ued its longtime quest for learning PLUS. The multi-talented staff re- ceived funds from AS551 and the California Teacher Instructional Improvement Program (CTIIP) to increase their expertise. According to an Eyry survey, approxi- mately 58% of the teaching staff continued their own educations by taking classes toward degrees or creden- tials. Obeying a state man- date, teachers attended in- services on child welfare. And, as a step toward earth- quake preparedness, they we re encouraged to attend classes on first aid. Last year, faculty meet- ings concerned writing new course descriptions. This year, those meetings con- sisted of educators compar- ing new course descriptions to a model curriculum pre- scribed by the state. Teachers rallied together in groups to improve their working environment and the likelihood of sharing ideas. Teachers continued the quest for learning PLUS+ Woodshop teacher Craig Klee- man observes as a student finishes the last stages oi his bookshelves. ol carve li :. Contest. Distinction 163 Staff members wield knives; Present inventive creations Scrambling around tables of carved pumpkins, stu- dents giggled, exclaimed surprise, and cast looks of admiration at the whimsical and intricate jack-o-latems that staff members had cre- ated. Held on Halloween day in the guad, the RHS Staff Club sponsored the first ever Pumpkin Carving Contest. Each student attracted to the elaborate display was entitled to cast one vote for their favored creation. I thought the pumpkins were all different and some were very original, stated Kim Nielsen. The winning pumpkin, decorated with test tubes by the science de- partment, resembled a mad scientist. The works of art ranged from visages of robots, punk rockers, principal Doug Huckaby to more traditional designs. Teachers Sharon Dimery and Kathleen Gentry, co- chairpersons of social events, were in charge of the contest. I feel the pumpkins will get even more creatively unigue next year, concluded Dimery. + A pumpkin caricature of princi- pal Doug Huckaby, carved by Ron Needham, was ousted by the sci- ence department ' s mad scientist lor the first place honors. New arrivals give vitality For a fresh perspective and an invaluable aid in car- rying on the tradition of ex- cellence, look to our new ar- rivals . . . — Judy Torrie, a new Guid- ance Coordinator from Colorado. — Joan Balla, an addition to the English department from Medford, Oregon. — Deb Bennett, a first year social studies teacher from UCR. — Millie Burns, the new Po- lice Science and Resource Officer. Paul Horn — Gary Clem comes back to the fine arts department after five years in Germany. — Kelly Dodd, a two-year RHS substitute turned per- manent teacher. — Charles Gray, the new band director. - Juliane Haro, fluent in German and Spanish, joins the staff to teach those lan- guages. — Gloria Hill joins the Eng- lish faculty. — Paul Horn, another new- comer from UCR. — Larry Jansen also joined the English department. — Jim Jones joined to teach social science. — Mark McFerren, a sys- tems analyst, interns with the math department. — Allison Mackenzie joins the science department after being student teacher last year. — Barbara Maguire joined the English department from Michigan via Texas. — Tony Manson taught sci- ence and helped the foot- Gloria Hill ball program. - Sheila Medina, an RHS veteran returning after a leave of absence. — Stella Sloan, another pre- vious student teacher, joined the math department. — Teh Timar joined the P.E. and Social Studies depart- ments after student teaching here last year. - Jackie Bendix became Dr. Ron Needham ' s secre- tary. — Irma Carbral, Linda Ed- wards, and Rosie Partida joined the Guidance Office Staff. — Louise Fulton, clerk typ- ist, worked with Rick Stan- gle. — Mary Hutchscrolt be- came Lou Ann Archbold ' s secretary. - Paul Avila joined the corps of campus supervisor. — Ellen Vanta and Elizabeth Johnson became aides. ♦ 164 Ks O U n H ■PLUS- CARING ... Hike to work with young people. They really need help. It ' s hard to be a teenager ' — Gene Mitchell Staff guides many groups Being a teacher doesn ' t mean just teaching; it also includes coaching, advis- ing, supervising, encourag- ing, and — occasionally — watching. Many teachers not only spent an entire working day teaching but also dedicated extra hours to extracurricu- English teacher Lori Pearson ap- pears in Oriental garb as pari ol the Halloween celebration. Annmarie Weaver lar activities. Debbie Foglietta, an Eng- lish teacher, cited student ' s attitudes as motivation for her dedication to her post as newspaper advisor. Their attitudes make my job re- warding, she revealed. The students are motivated and eager to make the Talon a great paper. The second-year Drafting Club advisor liked the ca- maraderie of small clubs. Drafting classes are gener- ally full, which is great, but the Drafting Club is fairly small — which is even bet- i ter! The College Bowl is a fo- rum for intelligent, percep- tive students to practice for try-outs to become a mem- ber of the team. A member- ship on the College Bowl team, which competes an- nually at a UCR competi- tion, could mean scholar- ship dollars. For five years, Pat Monaco, a science teacher, has advised the College Bowl club. I like to learn interesting facts, he said. But learning them with my students is fun. I have a great group of spirit leaders this year! pro- claimed third year Pep Squad advisor Carol Whi- taker. Her motivation? It ' s a pleasure to work with them! Which was not, assured other teachers who doubled as coaches and advisors, an unusual reason for helping students.  Speech teacher Marie Mains also coached the award-winning speech team. Gary Lesh, FFA advisor and teacher par excellence — former District teacher ol the year — ex- plains an assignment to an agricul- ture class. Esther Rivero Kim Hansen Melissa Razo Stacey Cortez Randy Deitzler v .W A John Lopez r M— a H i i Elisio Vega •fffi ' ' Mi-it . • '  RHS Black, white, and gold fashions adorn the walls of the ti ny room that is the Fal- con ' s Roost — more com- monly known as the Student Store. Fourteen students staffed Cindi Maynard the store and sold products that ranged from Bic pens to sweatshirts. We try to offer students everything they need, said Cindi Maynard, retail teacher. If a teacher reguires a certain type of notebook, we try to make our prices the cheapest any- where; everything we have is less expensive than it would be in any other store. The store was begun in 1984 as a convenience for students. Profits go to the PTSA scholarships, ROP scholarships and the rest is generated back to the stu- II o N and more dents through ASB, eluded Maynard. «f Student Store Staff. Front row: Aida Gallegos, April Stuart. Row 2: LaDonna Grithn, Maria Vdlanueva. Bertha Rodriguez, John Lopez. Row 3: Phil Oldenkamp, Nick Crawford, Cindi Maynard, Shelly Fury, Lorena Mer- edith. Back Row: Stacey Cortez, Kim Hansen, Mama Galvez, Melissa Razo, Rosa Arenales. lam Advisors, Coaches give time, concern to proteges Car Ernie Wright, Senior Class; Cindy Maynard, Ju- nior Class; Glenn Kenny, Sophomore Class; Ed Luna, Freshman Class; Robert Liddle, Mark McFer- ren, Debbie ver Bennett, Viola 1 Weaker Diane Murphy, Ken Jones, and Linda Williams, Academic Decathlon; Bar- bara Dull, Ellen Finan, Mike Hughes, American Field Service; Linda Williams, Joan Balla, Awards night; Charles Gray, Band; Devi Curtis, Black Student Union; Susan Gurrola, Busi- ness Majors Only Club; Pat Monaco, College Bowl; Larry Jansen, Creative Writ- ing Club; Ralph Handen, Computer Club; Alice Drury, CSF; Gareth Rich- ards, Drafting Club; Nancy Saultz, Drill Team Tall Flags; Laura Flocke r, Year- book; Gary Lesh, Rob Nor- wood, Vince Rosse, Future Farmers of America; Carol Furlong, French Club; Stel- la Westermeyer, German Club; Jose Guillen, ME- CHA; Staci Della-Rocco, Di- rector of Music, Music Club Sponsor; Carol Whitaker, Pep Squad; Charles McCar- thy, Political Science Mod- el UN; Marie Mains, Speech Team; Debbie Foglietta, Newspaper; Doug Buck- hout, Troupers. Coaches are: Football: Leo Brouhard, head coach; Ben Randolph; Rick Tor- bert; Ed Luna; Charles Meyerett; Tony Manson; Er- nie Burns; John Mosher; Pat Thompson; David Lewis; Art Huerta, Varsity volunteer; Joe Dieson, Frosh volunteer; Harrison Cole, Frosh volun- teer. Cross Country: Gabri- el Ramirez, head coach; Paul Horn, assistant. Girls Tennis: Jean Bruce, head coach; Sam Drapiza, assis- tant. Girls Volleyball: Kim Holder, head coach; Paul Kumamoto, assistant. Boys Basketball: Dale Johnson, head coach; Pat Fagan, Var- sity assistant: Bill Hughes, JV assistant; Greg Sanner, Frosh assistant. Girls Basket- ball: Ten Timar, head coach Jerry Bowman, assistant Tina Case, assistant. Soccer Darwin Dallas, head coach Mark Eoli, assistant. Wres- tling: Dennis Payne, head coach; Charles Meyerett, assistant. Baseball: Jim Rose, head coach; Jack Cassette; Paul Kumamoto, Chef Ed- munds. Badminton: Dick Slivka. Golf: Jim Hickey. Softball: Jerry Bowman, head coach; Pat Thompson, Teri Timar, Min Shertzer. 166 C O U N T o N ' ' PLUS Involve- ment If our biggest concern is mail- boxes, then I ' d say we ' re doing pretty well . . . ' — Al Martinez Social Studies o o o o ° O O O O O o O o C i O c O o c oooooooo O O O O o o o o o o o f Staff activists unite . . . Lobbying for lounge privacy In the future, this may well be remembered as the year the mailboxes moved. Teachers have been complaining for several years, said Alice Drury, Staff Club president. I ' ve received several notes of thanks since the move. Teachers have told me that it ' s the best thing that ' s hap- pened to them in several years, commented Al Mar- Dan Weatherford discusses agenda items with students Irom the Political Science Club. tinez, Faculty Advisory Committee Chairman. The result of the mailbox move? No more students in our staff lounge, answered Martinez. Our privacy has been restored, added Drury. But, whodunit? As the Staff Club, we like to do things, Drury ex- plained. For years I ' ve heard complaints from teachers about students in the staff lounge. It can be hard, I admit. You can be sitting and having a person- al conversation with another teacher; when you look over your shoulder a student is behind you, listening. Or, perhaps you ' re having a conversation about a par- ticular student — and he ' s behind you, listening. Apparently, the Staff Club and its affiliate, The Faculty Advisory Commit- tee, found the intruding stu- dents too much to handle. It was an idea so simple no one had thought of it. Within two days the mailboxes were moved . . . We thought we ' d tackle it, remembered Drury. We went to Mr. Huckaby and told him our complaints. ' Great, ' he said. ' But I sim- ply don ' t have the office staff to go in there and constantly stuff mailboxes. ' According to Drury, when she and other mem- bers of FAC and the Staff Club suggested moving the mailboxes, everyone seemed surprised. It was an idea so simple no one had thought of it. Within two days the mail- boxes were moved. And since the big occas- sion, Drury has received thank you notes in her box and Martinez has collected an entire file folder of testi- monies of gratitude. The boxes are much easier to get to. The horrible crowding in the lounge in the mornings has been alle- viated, said Allan Stringer, math teacher. I can finally send my yearbook students to stuff boxes! I don ' t have to spend hours doing it myself. I can also send my students to get their yearbook question- naires out of my box. All in all, it works out better, testi- fied Laura Flocker, English teacher and yearbook advi- sor. It just goes to show you, concluded Drury. By George! Sometimes all you have to do is ask. We asked. + Organizations provide social events and serious activism Co-chairperson of social events Sharon Dimery, one ol the organizers oi the pumpkin carving extravaganza, coordinates the one-bean-per-vote vo- ting process. Staff Club Officers. Front row: Adeline Fowler, Sheryl Beamer, Shar- on Dimery, Alice Drury. Back row: Susan Gurrola, Kathleen Gentry, Ken Jones. Staff reactions to SC This year was the first for FAC; and the new-found enthusiasm and collective staff support for the Staff Club made it seem as if the officers were leaders of a freshly founded or- ganization. Alice Drury wanted to unite staff members in a group, explained Sharon Dimery, SC Social Co-chairper- son. The Staff Club is not new. However, we have had more publicity and a lot more staff participation this year. We ' ve had doughnut and punch brunches, the pumpkin carving contest, a Christmas luncheon and the decoration of teachers ' Al Martinez lounges, raffles and sports pools to raise money, and we ' re planning a Spring Dinner-Dance. President Drury is guick to add that the club also serves as a mini-union. However, both the club and FAC claimed credit for the mailbox move. We are a spin- off of sorts from the club. We simply re- present the teachers, ex- plained FAC Chairman Al Martinez. The moving of the mailboxes was a collabo- ration between FAC and the Staff Club. We ' re both look- ing out for the interests of the RHS staff. Staff members react to the efforts of the Staff Club: — Staci Della-Rocco, vocal music: ... provides oppor- tunity for R and R! — Debbie Foglietta, Eng- lish: ... helps insure spirit and cooperation among staff. — Philomena Hornsby, Reading: It provides chances to bet! They have raffles (I never win), and a luncheon now and then to help raise scholarships for deserving kids! — Marie Mains, English: The Staff Club has done much to improve my work environment. — Nancy Jones, Dance and English: It provides a social outlet for teachers. On our ' rushed ' schedule it is a problem seeing many peo- ple, but some time is better than none. — Joe Werner, Business: . . . the encouragement of professionalism among all staff members. — Dennis Payne, Math and Physical education: A chance for donation for tax deduction. — Linda Williams, Career Center: It tries to build a sense of cohesiveness and to increase morale, but with such a large staff it is very difficult. There are still new teachers whose names I don ' t know. — Sandy Newman, Special Education: Since Alice Drury has been president we have been more in- formed and have had more interesting activities. She has managed to pull us to- gether with her clever let- ters. 168 C O U N T o N ' ' PLUS Success ... Among our business majors we now have CPAs, of- fice managers, clerk typists, sales workers, secretaries, more business teachers . . . — Joe Wermer Business Education Career Guidance Specialist Linda Williams was responsible lor directing many college bound stu- dents to good schools. She was also an invaluable aid in scholarship ac- quisition. Staff frequents hidden, members-only restaurant The food is good, said Joe Werner, business teach- er. The food is delicious, said Judy Torrie, guidance coordinator. I try and eat there be- tween one and three times a week. They do a great job, explained Jerry Bowman, math teacher. I don ' t eat there, said Enjoying a Falcon Room lunch Larry Porter takes a break Irom a hectic schedule to converse with lellow teachers. Porter was a math teacher. Philomena Hornsby. I ' d get fat. The best restaurant in town? A varied menu rang- ing from cheeseburgers to lasagna . . . who does all this? Surprise. There is a room tucked away behind the or- ange door next to the stu- dent snack bar. That room is the Falcon Room, a staff - Science teacher Terry Snell en- joys a Falcon Room specialty: ham- burgers. only restaurant run and staffed by ROP students. I work in the Falcon Room so I can gain experience in the field of restaurants, ex- plained Andy Broussard, a student in training. There are always between five and eight students working as cooks per shift. Although many teachers enjoyed the Falcon Room and made it a point to visit, as Nancy Jones said — ev- eryday - some couldn ' t find time to enjoy a sit-down meal. The lunch hour is too short to enjoy it, explained Gloria Hill, English teacher .+ Monce Romero, a senior, pre- pares iood m the Falcon Room Kitchen. Students, like Romero, in the Regional Occupation Program (ROP) received job placement as- sistance alter graduation. Cesar Minjarez watches as pre- pared meals are delivered to await- ing customers. ROP student Teresa Rodriguez waits on stall member Barbara Macquire. ROP teacher John Chamberlin prepares a meal lor Falcon Room customers. D I S T I N C T I O N 169 Musicians play in parade A rose is a rose I was petrified, con- fessed John Wareing, a ju- nior. We started out marching three miles during practice but soon worked our way to nine miles, explained sen- ior Tony Morales. Our feet were aching, said John McKinney, a sen- ior. These three students and fellow senior Burl Gregory played in the Tournament of Roses Honor Band before a national television audience on New Year ' s Day. Over four hundred students from Director and band receive acclaim Player praises his sport This is a personal essay by Chris Eldred, a freshman. A fifth year clarinet player, Eldred marches with the RHS band. Band, to me, is a sport. Band can be very fun be- cause you get to go to many places and win lots of awards. This year the band has gone to four parades. The band won sweepstakes at two of them. In one we didn ' t place and in the third we didn ' t compete. Later this year we are planning to go to Knott ' s Berry Farm and Disneyland. We are also going to six or more pa- rades. We plan to do well. Sometimes the band can be really tiring. We practice two nights a week for five hours. It ' s worth it. Mr. [Charles] Gray, our band director — and coach — is very helpful. He pushes us and spends all his time with us. He has helped us become better and because of him we have set a goal to be the best in Southern Cali- fornia. I would like to thank him. There is a group who is half in between being a group and being alone. They are the Drill Team and Tall Flags Squad. I would like to see them be a part of our team, the band. The Drill Team this year has tak- en third place at the Red- lands parade, first at a Chino parade, and a second at the Yucaipa parade. Flags have only been judged at one pa- rade. They took second place in Yucaipa. Next year we plan to go to even more parades and win more awards. To do this we have to get better scores, we will. Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside, and San Diego County high schools auditioned for the coveted positions. Accord- ing to Morales, Trying out for it was a scary idea. But when I stepped into the room they told me what to play and I thought it was easy. So easy in fact, that Mo- rales said next time he ' ll try out for the Herald Trumpets in front of the Queen ' s Float. Gregory (percussion), McKinney (tuba), Morales (trumpet), and Wareing (French horn) are the first RHS students ever to be se- lected for such an honor. Poly High School, repre- sented by three of its stu- dents in the Honor Band, was the only other Riverside County high school whose students played in the Tour- nament of Roses parade. This would not have happened if it weren ' t for Mr. [Charles] Gray. He would like to get the 1 986- 87 marching band into the Rose Parade, said McKin- ney. His bandmates also praised Gray, in a first year as RHS ' s band director, for his efforts. Thank you, Mr. Gray, for turning our band program around, commented Mo- rales. I wish I could be in band next year because the band is going to go places. You ' ll see. I must thank someone for helping me get to where I am today. I must thank Mr. Gray, the director of the RHS Entertainment Unit, for all his support, enthusiasm, and all the work he has done, concluded Wareing. ♦ Tournament of Roses Honor Band: Tony Morales, John McKinney, Direc- tor Charles Gray, Burl Gregory, and John Wareing. 170 _sOunt -Jn E5TIMONX From. Teachers and Students m Paul Strain, art teacher: 1 believe that we are all unique creations, and have some artistic ability. My goal is to give students an oppor- tunity to discover and devel- op their abilities in their own unique way. Every year at RHS is special because of the students, they are fun to be around and are never dull. + Patrick Fisher, student: ' 7 feel that Mr. Richards who teaches drafting is spe- cial because he ' s really try- ing to prepare us for the fu- ture and he makes the work fun. +. Robert Williamson, stu- dent: My favorite teacher is Mrs. Foglietta because she takes time with her stu- dents and makes English fun. Gustavo Oceguera, stu- dent: Mrs. Duff is nice, very funny, and sometimes strange. She ' s pretty fair when she grades. She is a good teacher. + Martha Patton Kathy Weese, student: The teacher that 1 think is special is Mrs. Sloan. She tries so hard to help our class learn geometry. The best thing though is she never loses her temper. + Laura Boucher, student: 7 like Mr. Pfeiffer be- cause he knows how to re- late to his students. He has a funny sense of humor. I know a lot of students who like having him as a teach- er. + Oswald Hairston, re- source teacher: I think resource is special in that this is a group with a lot of different personalities which makes it interesting and a lot of fun from day to day. Re- source is not boring. Jean McCook, librarian: The library is for students, please send them to us. + Shirley Gonzalez, home economics teacher: Home economics is special because it is applicable to everyone. What ' s life with- out home economics? 4 Georia Weeks, student: I think Mrs. Gonzales (sewing) is really special. 1 like her class because it is something I can use later in life. She is a very cheerful and easy to get along with person. + Tinisha Young, student: ' 7 feel that my math teacher, Mr. Drapiza, is special be- cause he is easy to get along with. When I go into his classroom I feel really com- fortable. + Craig Harrod, student: Mr. Weatherford has a great personality and a big heart, even though he has failed me three times. + Sheri Beld, student: 1 enjoy having Ms. Finan as a teacher because she is nice and always cracking jokes. ' ♦ Dale Thorpe D. istinction 171 Ellen Finan, English teacher: English is more than isolating and identify- ing nouns and verbs; it is an odyssey into who and what we are through literature and writing. (Otherwise, 1 really enjoy it.) 4 Rob Liddle, science teacher: ' ' I enjoy teaching Health Science because it is a class that is directly appli- cable to the students. Here they have the opportunity to learn how their bodies work, what can go wrong with them, and (hopefully this is the part they retain) what they can do to protect and care for their bodies so that they may remain as healthy as possible throughout life. . Barry Brinegar, student: One of the best people at Rubidoux is Coach Fagen. Not only does he know how to play basketball but he knows what ' s going now as a teenager in high school. ♦ Debbie Fyeer, student: 7 enjoy Mrs. Nixon because she sticks to her word. She is helpful. She puts up with a lot from thestudents, but she hangs in and gives it all she ' s got. Kristal Brasher, stu- dent: I think that Mrs. Johnson is special because she talks to you and helps you if you have any prob- lems, not just on school work, but anything. + Christy Nelson, student: The teacher that has helped me the most is Mrs. Nixon. I ' ve always loved to write and she taught me how to do it correctly. ' ' ♦ Manuel Quesada, stu- dent: 7 like Mrs. Dimery because she takes time to help students even when she doesn ' t have to. + Mary Peha, student: Mr. Hughes is special be- cause he seemed to really care. Gina Ford, student: My favorite teacher is Mr. Wright because he is al- ways trying to help. He is very nice and is easy to get along with. + Frank Aden, student: My special teacher is Ms. Hill because of the ways she grades. She also teaches very well and can explain any problems. ♦ Terri Crane, student: Mrs. Nixon is patient with us and she is always helping us. + Joey Goree, student: Mrs. Weaver is special because she is simply a great person. + Lisa Whitney, student: 7 enjoy Mrs. Pina (guid- ance coordinator) because she understands what the kids are going through. She also helps out when you ' re in trouble, or if you get a wrong class. Ernie Wright, photogra- phy teacher: It is great to be able to teach a subject that is so much a part of one ' s life. Photography is a vital part of my life. This year is even more special due to our computer projects pro- Allen Stringer, math teacher: Math is special. Mathematics is a universal language. All major civiliza- tions have studied and ex- panded the discipline. While most languages are stagnant or dying, math- ematics is growing at an un- precedented rate. A vided through two CTIIP grants. Photography is an experience that almost ev- eryone enjoys. One special item about RHS is the in- volvement of RHS staff in developing computer awareness. ♦ Remy Mendoza, re- source teacher: Students in the Resource room keep the teacher on the go — constantly discovering new ways to belp students learn new technigues to over- come learning disabilities. They are special students and I am a special teacher.  172 L ount C_yn i % TESTIMONY From Teachers and Students Charles McCarthy, math teacher: I enjoy teaching because the stu- dents are such fun. I hate Fridays because I won ' t get to see the students again un- til Monday. I am one of the few people who look for- ward to Monday morning at 7:25. Let ' s start a TGIMM club (Thank God It ' s Mon- day Morning.) + Chrystal Dawson, student: Coach Bruce is like a second mother. I can talk to her about anything. And she ' s always helping me improve my tennis game. + Debbie Temple, student: I have six classes, so of course there are six teach- ers. 1 like all my teachers, but there is one that makes me laugh everyday, and his name is Mr. Kumamoto. He knows how it feels to be a teenager going through the fun and rough times at high school, f really enjoy having math with such a cool teach- er. Even though he lets us do a lot doesn ' t mean we don ' t work. I have learned a lot in his class, it ' s just, he makes learning more fun! + Patricia Elisara, stu- dent: Coach Case is very special to me, because she takes her time explaining what to do. ♦ Ray Camacho, business teacher: I think the busi- ness courses I teach are im- portant for young people to learn and prepare them- selves for the business world and I enjoy sharing business experiences with my stu- dents. «fr Tracy Poston, student: ' 7 think Mr. Rosse is special because he makes learning fun! + Mat Bower, student: My favorite coach is Coach Payne. He teaches so you can understand. He ' s a very tough coach. Even if other swimming classes get free days we don ' t. Coach Payne says he wants his class to be a step above the others. + D. istinction 173 es Christina Willson, stu- dent: Coach Murray works us out to get us in shape for the swim team. He does a good job. ♦ Tim Jones, social stud- ies teacher: I like taking part with the students in ac- tivities that are participated in by choice such as the Mock Trial. + Sarah Richards, stu- dent: I think the yearbook staff is special. They are all friendly and they help out by taking all kinds of things that should be memories and making them into a book. Without the yearbook staff the only memories the students of Rubidoux would have are the ones well re- membered. ♦ John Thurber, student: I feel that Mrs. Haro (Ger- man) is real cool and so is the class, ft may be hard, but it sure is cool because I can use German because my family is German and I have friends in Germany. ♦ Stephanie Mattiaccia, student: I feel the journal- ism class is an important part of RHS. Writing stories and meeting deadlines isn ' t real- ly easy, but with a class of fun people it goes by fast. Sandy Newman, re- source teacher: It ' s never boring and I keep informed in all the basic areas of the curriculum instead of being locked into just one sub- ject. + Pat Thompson Larry Fletcher, student: I think a special teacher at RHS is Mr. Cushing (small engine repair and auto the- ory). He helps a lot and real- ly gets to know his students. He makes you feel like a part of his family. I respect him a lot. + Bryan Barnes, student: Coach Fagan is nice to all the kids. He says he tries to tell at least one joke a week to keep the class going. If you don ' t dress out he sends you to what he calls The Olympic Track. He s a neat and funny guy. + Jodi Trout, student: The English department is a combination of very differ- ent, likeable and intelligent people. + Suzanne Snow, student: ' 7 like Mr. Clem (adv. drawing) because he main- tains a sense of humor dur- ing class. I have learned to think about my drawing, to take a chance and be cre- ative. So what if I make a mistake? That ' s why pencils have erasers. ♦ Shawn Beitler, student: I think the agriculture de- partment is special because they teach you things that will help you to get good jobs in the agriculture field. You get chances to show and work with animals, plants, gardens and farm equipment. The teachers care and help you out. It is something you can stay a part of even after you are out of high school or college. + Gary Clem, art teacher: ' T am teaching art because I didn ' t have enough brains to become what I really wanted to be — a brain sur- geon. Then again, I guess I am a brain surgeon of sorts because I try to open peo- ples ' brains and put artistic notions there. ♦ Jose Guillen, ESL teach- er: I enjoy teaching Eng- lish as a second language (ESL) because it is a com- pletely new language for many of my students and in most cases they are enthusi- astic about learning. + Heather Wiecking, stu- dent: Mr. Viafora has a good sense of humor. He ' s concerned about teaching you, not grades. + Robert Kaufman, stu- dent: Mr. Kleemen is our woodshop teacher at RHS. I think he ' s special be- cause if you need help he ' s always there. He jokes around a lot for fun. He teaches you how to make things out of wood, things you will need, or might need, in the future. + Rebel O ' Hearn, student: ' T feel that the typing classes are very important to me. That class will help me get a job. You could get a job as a secretary or anything that has to do with typing. ♦ Todd Klein, student: I feel that Rick Stangle is special. He is a friend to ev- eryone. He helps us get things for soccer. He goes to our soccer games and cheers us on. ft makes me feel good having him as a friend. ♦ Paul Horn, math teach- er: Think. If you don ' t make the decisions about your life — someone else will. Math makes sense only if you know how to use it in the larger scheme of life. + Students zz e Above and Beyond All Rubidoux — Cathy Hill I guess hard work really does pay off. People have al- ways told me to get in- volved, so I did! Cathy Hill was chosen ' All Rubidoux ' girl by her senior class. Hill has been involved in ASB for two years (her sen- ior year as Vice President); Principal ' s Advisory Coun- cil; Black Student Union; California Scholastic Feder- ation; and UCR Partners Program. My first love has always been sports, admitted Hill. She has participated in Var- sity Basketball (captain for two years); Girls Varsity Track (captain for one year); and Varsity Volleyball. e Most Likely to Succeed — Penny Spiekerman and John Anderlik To be successful, one cannot sit back and wish for things to happen, com- mented Penny Spiekerman, chosen ' Most Likely to Suc- ceed. ' Spiekerman was involved inFFA,AFS,PAC,CSFand Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent. She has played JV Soft- ball; IV Volleyball; and Var- sity Volleyball. After graduating, Spie- kerman plans to attend UC Irvine and become an opth- amologist. ' 176 Senior Personalities Commenting on his award, John Anderlik said, I feel very honored to have been voted ' Most Likely to Succeed ' . Anderlik has been in Col- lege Bowl Club, and Aca- demic Decathlon, in which he was a silver medalist. He ' s played baseball all four years. Anderlik ' s major goal is to become president of a major worldwide corporation. He plans to attend UC Berkeley or Pomona College. e Most Talented — Chris Boyer and Jake Whitmore How do I feel about win- ning ' Most Talented, ' you ask? Well, what does one say when one receives such an honor? Chris Boyer was class President her freshman, sophomore, and junior years; she was ASB Ambas- sador to the School Board and was involved in AFS; Madrigals; Girls Ensemble; and Concert Choir. After graduating from RHS, Boyer plans to attend Cal State Fullerton to study music to become a music teacher, ? Hey, it ' s great! It really makes you feel good to be picked ' Most Talented, ' replied Jake Whitmore re- ferring to his talent in acting. Whitmore was in Troup- er ' s Drama Club all four years, one year as president. He was in Motion Picture Club and German Club. After graduating, Whit- more plans to go to River- side City College for two years to study Drama and Art. e 101 Senior class goes above and beyond their potential . . . with triumphs and failures they make a lasting impression . . . All Rubidoux — Troy Adams Being chosen ' All- Rubi- doux ' helped me to appreci- ate many of my peers and teachers at RHS. It has given me the incentive to help oth- ers with their problems, stated Troy Adams. Adams was involved in ASB for two years, one year as President; Principal ' s Ad- visory Council; and Black Student Union. He ' s partici- pated in basketball all four years. After graduating, Adams plans to go to a University to pursue a career in the field of Business Management of Aerospace Engineering. I ' d like to play basketball in college and be involved in student government. com- mented Adams. f Most Athletic — Lorraine Robles. Trevin Moore not pictured. Keep a positive attitude towards your team as well as yourself, advised Lorraine Robles, Most Athletic Girl. She played volleyball and Softball her freshman year. She decided neither sport was for me. She went on into cross-country — a sport she really enjoyed. She was on swim team, and the soc- cer team. After RHS, Robles plans to go to RCC and then trans- fer to UCR or San Bernar- dino State College. I ' m- really pleased to be voted ' Most Athletic ' It ' s comforting to know that RHS was there with me 100%, reveals Trevin Moore. Moore has participated in freshman, JV, and Varsity football, and JV and Varsity track. He ' s received Max Eli- min-finger Gold Chip and Blue Chip Award; and he was chosen All-County Ath- lete; and Top 1 in state run- ning-back. Moore plans to attend col- lege to study business man- agement. ( Most Spirited — Michelle Marchal and Mike Lind. I ' d really like to see RHS keep the spirit forever. Be- ing voted ' Most Spirited ' is an honor and it means a lot to me, said Michelle Mar- chal. Marchal has been a cheerleader for two years, one year in Varsity. She was in Spirit Club; Prom Com- mittee; and Class Council Honorary Member. Marchal plans to try out for cheer at the college she attends. She plans to major in biochemistry. I wish everyone wasn ' t afraid to show their spirit. They get embarrassed for some unknown reason but, not me. I just yell for our school ' s teams and cheer them on, says Mike Lind. Lind was chosen Most Spirited among his senior class. He has been a mem- ber of the Soccer Team. After graduating, Lind plans to attend a trade school to train in the field of carpentry. e Senior Personalities 177 . I Class of ' 86 aying bit by bit Extra! Extra! Save on your favorite foods and hangouts! Sold by the senior class, mini-coupon booklets were a major fundraiser for the senior class council. Seniors asked parents, friends, teachers, and businesses to buy a coupon booklet to help pay off their debt from the 1985 Junior Senior Prom. To help make the seniors last year memorable, the senior class council ' jumped right in ' in September and began to plan their end-of- the-year activities, while paying off their debt of $1,264.81. By January, the class had lessened that debt to $600.00, guite an accom- plishment for the council. Class support was a major concern of all the council members. Many more sen- iors started to show their spirit and pride, unlike their previous school years. Council members were glad to see more seniors participating in school ac- tivities. The counci worked tremendously hard this year trying to get other seniors motivated to help out with their class activi- ties, stated Katrina San- ford, activities chairperson. Speaking as Senior Class President, WE CAN DO IT! We have made it through what seemed the longest four years of our lives! I wish all good luck in achieving their hopes and expectations! Good luck in life. — Kathy Liles President of class of ' 86 2. Contributing her opinions is senior Penny Spiekerman. She was vice president and wasalsoin PAC. 3. Jodi Filkins pays close atten- tion during a class council meeting. Filkms graduated in the top 10 per- cent oi her class. 178 , 4. Senior Class Council. Front row: ]odi Filkms, Penny Spieker- man, Sandy Aguirre, Tammy Prince, Katrina Sanlord, Stephanie Dennis. Back row: Frank D ' Ales- sandro, Ernie Wright, Kim Free- man, Kathy Liles, Tracy Dean, Hen- ry Acuna, Mary Travis. 5. Tracy Dean patiently listens during a senior class council meeting. The meeting was about paying oil the debt irom the prom. Acuna — Brasher I 1 . Listing to the opinions of other class members is Kaihy Dies, Senior Class Presiden t. The senior class won the spirit stick during the homecoming. Acuna, Henry Adams, Troy Aguilera, Devon Aguirre, Sandra Aldrich, Angela Altamirano, Maria Alvarez, Ernest Anderlik, John Anderson, Marc Apancio, Aletha Apodaca, Heidi Arnetl, Melissa Ashby, Kari Assad, Mike Bailey, Michele Barnes, Betty Barron, Leisha Barth, Chris Bell, Knstina Bell, Machell Bell, Margaret Bellavia, Cindy Bennett, Brenda Bielak, Denise Birdsall, Joseph Blacker, Helen Blessum, Alan Boucher, Laura Boyer, Christine Brasher, Becky Seniors 179 I Class of ' 86 1. Jennifer Huerta and Chris Boy er draw a poster to hang in the gym at a basketball game. Both were in A.S.B. 2. Leaning over a poster, Kelly Larson colors it with black and gold spirit colors. Larson went to college to major in Biology. Bravo, Frank Bndenstine, Deborah Broadway, Chnsti Brown, Gina Brown, Karma Brown, Leslie Brown, Mike Burr, Harry Buser, Lauretta Butler, Eddie Calhoun, Stacey Cameron, Ernie Carey, Jeff Caringella, Tasha Caro, Elizabeth Caron, Derek Carpenter, Mike Cherry, Tony Clark, Jill Clemons, Chuck Clime, Stacy Clubb, Robert Cobos, Rudy Codding, Wendy Collins, Randal 180 Seniors Bravo-Collins I in touch I ' m really excited about starting a real life. It sounds scary but exciting, stated senior Kelly Young. Many seniors exper- ienced this same type of feeling during their last year. After four years of the same routine in the same en- vironment, many seniors got attached to people and it was hard to leave. For many seniors the transition from high school to college was a confusing one. Having friends made it harder to break those ties. ' Keep in touch ' was spoken, however those words were hard to obey. I just don ' t want to lose touch with my friends. It seems that after graduation, everybody goes in different directions — it ' s sad but true, Stated Henry Not all felt sad and regret- ful, some couldn ' t wait to get out into the real world, or to go to college and exper- ience a new lifestyle. I ' ll be glad to get out into the world. I can ' t wait to get out of high school, I ' m ready for college, said Cesar Min- jarez. e 4. Rene Olivarria watches (he seniors take the lead in a lunchtime activity. Olivarria sent college ap- plications to various colleges throughout Cahlorma. 5. Listen- ing to one of his teachers talk about responsibilities, John Lewis tries to decide which college he would like to attend. Many students had to choose which colleges they wanted to apply to. 3. Danielle Sprik takes notes on how to fill out college applications. Many colleges also wanted Senior SAT scores when the applica- tion was turned in. , 181 I Class of ' 86 Even with the many deci- sions that seniors had to make, the senior class still found time for triumphs, time to enjoy their last year of high school to the fullest. A job well done to the class of 1986, stated Kathy Liles, Senior Class Presi- dent. The Senior class showed their hard work and deter- mination during this, their last year, despite the fact that in the past so many had seemed to quit, or just not care. The last year was the hardest for seniors to come out and help with activities. We proved the statistics wrong when we still had the spirit and strength to pull to- gether, said Tracy Dean. ime for triumphs The last year has been a struggle for most of us. With all of the many decisions that we ' ve had to make about college and life, admitted Vicki Scarbrough. After high school failures and triumphs, the seniors now had to enter into a new phase of life, with new hopes and expectations. Life as adults would lead to new and challenging responsi- bilities. As seen in the past, these seniors had the ability to solve any problem that stood in their way. I feel this senior class has a lot of po- tential, and I know we will use that potential to the ful- lest, stated Chris Boyer. 3. Ernest Cameron watches a night time varsity Football game, m hopes that RHS wins. The Seniors won the spirit stick at the lootball Homecoming game, by pre-game planning. 4. During homecom- ing week. Kathie Liles watches as the Seniors try to gam points in the lunch time activities. 5. Kammy Walker and Chris North- rup await the outcome oi a home football game. Many students cheered on RHS ' s football team during its season. 0HRHSf_ Conley-Fife I elly Mulligan shows her spirit while cheerim i in the bleachers at a weekly lootball game. Mulligan was the Captain of the Drill team. 2. Helping a customer, Greg Rowe dishes out some Nachosat the first Ocioberlest. Rowe was a member ol the Varsity Basketball team. Conley, Ardith Contreras, Martin Corrales, Scott Cortez, Lupe Cotten, John Cotton, Patricia Crain, Kwan Crump, Karen Cubello, Celeste Cunningham, Darlene Curtis, Gary D Alessandro, Frank Dahlberg, Ingemar Dean, Clifford Dean, Tracy Deckert, Deanna Deewaard, Linda Delgado, lulie Dewees, Julie Dennis, Stephanie Devore, Stephanie Dingman, Carl Dominguez, Chris Dunagan, Jennifer Durham, Yvonne Eddy, Joanne Edwards, Michelle Edwards, Tracy Ellis, Melissa Ennguez, Delia Escajeda, Jacqueline Evans, Diana Evans, Richard Everhart, Greg Farms, DeAnn Favors, Jarrod Ferguson, Kevin Ferraro, Gina Fierro, Danny Fife, Ladell rth- Seniors 183 I Class of ' 86 Filkins, Jodie Fillmore, Lisa Fiore, Ed Fishbeck, Staci Fisher, Evan Francis, April Franco, Valerie Franklin, Shern Freeman, Kim Freitas, Tilfany Fuentes, Tony Gallegos, Aida Gallegos, Mark Gamero, Dena Garcia, Freddy Garcia, Myra Garcia, Salvador Gazley, Janelle Gerritzen, Todd Geubtner, Debbie Gibbs, Tammy Gilpin, Tara Glick, lames Glidewell, David Godmez, Estella Gohr, Donna Gonzales, Daniel Goree, Joe Grace, Dianne Grace, Russell 1 . Conversing with friends during lunch is Renee Lemaire. Lunch was a social gathering as well as a time to eat. 184 Seniors 5. Richard Shear listens to a class-time lec- ture. Shear was completing his credits lor Con- sumer ' s Education. 6. Mike Varacas listens to a classmate. Varacas was a swim team member. Filkins-Grace I ■i •- etting an edge Work! Work 1 Work! Work! Whistle while you work! Work experience was designed to give students credit while they worked a part time job. It ' s a fun way to get credits, while I ' m mak- ing bucks, said Yvonne Durham. Larry Jansen and Char- lotte Kennedy were work experience instructors who helped students get work permits, fill out applications, and understand the pro- gram and job market. The program offered credit for a learning exper- ience off campus in a ' com- munity classroom ' enabling students to gain a greater variety of learning. Also, it helped prepare students for full time jobs and adult re- sponsibilities. Having a job has prepared me for adult- hood, said Darren Proulx. In order to participate in Work Experience you had to be at least sixteen years of age, employed, and have a current work permit. If you were under eighteen years old, you had to turn in a weekly report (time cards) every Tuesday. For every two hours a stu- dent worked, he received 0.5 credits. They could earn a maximum of ten credits each semester. Students grades depend- ed upon several things: the employers evaluations of his job; an evaluation done by the work experience coor- dinator when he visited the job site; the students individ- ual effort; meetings in which vocational educational ob- jectives were set; assign- ments completed; and com- pleting fifteen hours of relat- ed instruction during each semester. 2. On her way to work, Yvonne Durham leaves from the RHS park- ing lot. Yvonne was involved in work experience. 3. John Rojo gets information in the Career Center about jobs. Helping students tind jobs was a major {unction ol the Career Cen- ter. 4. During a discussion about the nation ' s economy, Jose Lopez listens carefully. A govern- ment class was required lor seniors to graduate. Seniors 185 I Class of ' 86 end the very 4. Shenna Gallington shows oil her balloons she received on her birthday. Sending balloons and Bowers at school be- came a popular trend. Green, April Gregory, Burl Gritfin, Ladonna Grisham, Rowena Gultron, Ana Haack, William For Me?! was the reac- tion oi many who received balloons and or flowers at school. This had become a very popular gift for birth- days or just to show how much you cared about that certain someone. I think it ' s really neat love seeing the persons face when they realize it ' s for them, commented Julie Dewees. Almost all of these ' surprises ' were purchased at Jurupa Florist. The prices of the balloons ranged from 50$ for plain balloons to $3.00 for specialty balloons. They did not charge for de- livery. RHS students could order balloons in advance, or just walk in pick them out and take them away. £ 5. Kelly Mulligan smiles with her balloons. Kelly ' s boylnend sent her balloons on her birthday. 6. Kelly Hemminger and Danny McVeigh hang-out during brunch. Many guys sent their girl- triends llowers or balloons. 7. Christy Harrington looks for her triend who sent her balloons. Along with balloons, stulled ani- mals were often attached to either flowers or balloons. Haley, Sheryl Hames, Kelly Hamm, Robin Hansen, Kim Hanson, Frank Harris, Laurie Hascall, Sheila Hellow, Tammy Hendnckson, Roger Hernandez, Charles Hernandez, Gualalupe Hernandez, Salvador 186 Seniors happv birthday SHENNA Green- Johnson 1. Listening to class instructions, Maria Oceguera focuses her attention on the teacher. Maria was in government which was a senior requirement. 2. Scott Corrales listens to other student ' s views in a PAC meeting. Scott sent his girlfriend balloons lor her birthday. 3 . For her birth- day, Shenna Gatlington receives her new car at school with balloons attached. I Hernn, Jacqueline Herrin, Joseph Hill, Cathline Hinzer, Mark Holden, James Holliday, Becky Holhnger, Kandi Hoopingamer, Phyllis Hryc, Trish Ann Hudson, Kami Huerta, Jennifer Impola, Scott James, Charlotte James, Curtis Jennings, Chris Johnson, Debra Johnson, Mark Johnson, Marsha Johnson, Michael Johnson, Robin 187 I Class of ' 86 1 . Wearing one of the many types ot spe- cialized sweaters, Penny Spiekerman listens to views at a Principals Advisory Council. Be- sides being on PAC, Spiekerman was also Senior Class Vice President. 2. Richard Mortimore sports the well known letter- man s jacket. Many who received letters got jackets with specially designed pictures on the back. Johnson, Shanique Jones, Ralph Jones, Scott Jones, Tina Jordan, Mary Kalinich, Kan Kallgren, James Keller, Demse Kemp, John Kendall, John Kersey, Nancy Keys, Monette Kimmet, Barbara King, Jeff Kirkwood, Scott Klava, Pamela Klein, Connie Knell, Lisa Knight, Tina La Bonte, Anne La Londe, James Lane, Tamara Larson, Kelly Lawson, Renee Lozano, Greg Leach, Joel Ledebur, Tim Ledesma, Patty Lee, Melanie Lemaire, Renee 188 Seniors Johnson-Lemaire I 6. Greg Lozano, Jose Lopez, and Jell Carey stand outside the student store dur- ing lunch. JeH Carey received his letter m wrestling, and Lozano got his class ring his Sophomore year. college material When leaving to college, there are various parapher- nalia that Seniors will be leaving behind. Here are just a few examples. First of all, a letterman ' s jacket, of course, to make your shoulders appear much larger; a Pee Chee folder so you could always be sure of who loved who and what graduating class ruled ; a locker to hide your Strawberry Shortcake lunch pail; a class ring with birthstone included so ev- eryone would be aware of your birthday and also to make your knuckles look er. How about your RHS Falcon buttons? Yes, to cover up that spaghetti stain on your shirt; your RHS bumper stickers to cover up the old Disneyland sticker you could never peel off; an RHS scarf to try and hide your double chin; an RHS megaphone so everyone could hear your voice over the crunching of popcorn, and slurping of sodas; of course for the girls, the hall pass for every class to check their make-up and hair only to find it a complete mess!; the official OFF-CAMPUS LUNCH PASS so you could take advantage of Taco Tuesday at Baker ' s; textbooks to write your friends phone numbers in; and last but certainly not least, your RHS sweatshirt to match your teeth!! 3. On a chilly day, Joanne Eddy passes through the halls wearing her letterman ' s jacket. Eddy re- ceived her letter by being on Drill Team. 4. Trevin Moore displays how much weight he can lilt by wearing a Rubidoux 300 club shirt. Moore kept in shape lor lootball by lilting weights everyday. 5. Let- terman Jacket, sweats, a scari and various spirit buttons were what many seniors leit behind when they leit RHS. I Class of ' 86 1 . Jim Saintman watches his teacher explain an important event in government. The CAP test was held in December. 2 . Eric Ottoson and Michelle Sager discuss the CAP test. The test was taken dur- ing government classes and in the library for those without a government class. I Levers, Jim Lewis, John Liles, {Catherine Lind, Mike Lindsay, Bill Liu, Wayne Long, Mark Longden, Lori Lee Lopez, John Lopez, Maria Lorenz, Antonio Mackey, Shelly Main, Pamela Mallory, David Marchal, Michele Marez, Joe Marin, Nancy Marlatt, Sandra Martin, Erica Martin, Thomas Mayotte, Donnie Mayotte, Michael McClain, Nathan McLean, Kelli McClelland, Bobbi McClure, Douglas McCorkendale, Came McCoy, Wanda McKelvey, Matt McKinney, John 190 Seniors Levers-Miller I McMichael, Chad McSheehy, Stephanie Melton, James Mendith, Lorena Mickelson, Park Miller, Charlotte Miller, Daniel Miller, Deanna Miller, Patricia Miller, Rosemane Miller, Tam my Miller, Tim I liked taking a test that I was not graded on individ- ually, said Yvonne Dur- ham. The California Assess- ment Program Test, also known as the CAP test, was given to all seniors who had completed 1 50 credits at the time of the test. The test is reguired by the state for nited efforts prevail all high schools. It deter- mined the strengths and weaknesses of the high school seniors in reading, written expression, spelling, and math. I tried my best so our school could get a good score, said Michelle Sager. The tests were graded for overall scores for each high school. The score expectan- cy is based on such areas as the school ' s economic, so- cial, and area status. The scores are compared with other schools of the same ex- pectancy band. Since 1982, RHS seniors have either ranked within or above their expectancy band. I think I did well on the test. I hope I did because it makes our school look good, said Tom Gallagher, fi 4. Nathan McClain waits to be given the CAP test during his gov- ernment class. The test was given to compare the students ol RHS with the students irom other California schools. 3. Showing her creative talent for be- ing tunny, Libby Thompson jokes with a Iriend. Thompson was voted ' Most Humor- ous ' this year. Seniors 191 I Class of ' 86 rad Rite Anticipating the moment they would be released to go get ready for the night of their life, the seniors waited. When they were finally dis- missed, they made a mad dash to say a guick Hi and Bye to relatives and friends. They got home as soon as possible, so they could jump out of their gowns and into the formal, which was re- guired to be worn to this once in a lifetime occasion. Back at the school, they went through the security line and finally made it to the bus. Off they went to the most memorable night of their life. What is it? Grad Night of course. This was the icing on the cake of their senior year. I anticipate that Grad Night will be well attended by RHS seniors and their guests. RHS has a 1 status and an excellent reputation at disneyland. This class will easily maintain our good re- cord, commented Ann- marie Weaver. Grad Night was attended by seniors and their guests providing they had a clear record, free of book charges. This was the end of the road for the sen- iors. The big all night Dis- neyland trip. A night of memories to be made and never forgotten. e 4. Danny McVeigh walks down a hall to his locker during a passing period. Many seniors planned on taking friends to the Grad Night ex- travaganza. 5. With pencil in hand, ludy Powell takes notes on when to order her graduation robe. Seniors were given only a lew weeks to order their robes. 6. Bill Linsey looks up from making a paper (lower tor the senior Football Homecoming lloat. The seniors put their best loot forward trying to make their last year a memorable one. Mills-Olivarria 1 . John Stovall and Scott Curkwood stop to talk during brunch. Many seniors began to (eel less pres- sured when graduation came around. 2. ASB presi- dent, Troy Adams helps during an ASB lundraiser. Adams was also voted All Rubidoux by the senior class. 3 . Taking notes, Michelle Bailey listens to her teacher. As usual Grad night would be held at Dis- neyland. I Mills, Christine Miner, Edward Minjarez, Julio Molina, Christopher Montoya, Sev Moore, Christine Moore, Ruthie Morales, Anthony Moreno, Bunny Morse, Shannon Mulligan Kelly Mullins, Shawn Munoz, Kim Negrete, Lourdes Newberry, Kevin Newman, Eric Nieto, Lorraine Nittel, Tiffany Northrup, Robert Northway, Lee Ann O ' Brien, Alyene O ' Connell, Sabrina Oceguera, Maria Ochoa, Rochelle Ohvarria, Rene Seniors 193 I Class of ' 86 i Olson, Shawn Olson, Teresa Pacheco, Renee Payne, Kari Peccerilli, Donna Lee Pena, Yvonne Pendleton, Sherri Perez, Moses Pierce, Camie Planck, Michael Plant, Melissa Pollard, Stephanie Popham, Bngette Powers, Tonya Preciado, Julia Prescott, Paulette Price, Tammy Prince, Tammi Prior, Simone Ramirez, Mona Ray, Anita Razo, Melissa Redmond, Kent Reed, Michael Renshaw, Michael Reyes, Michael Richardson, Tammie Richmond, Kim Riez, Rhonda Riggs, Joanne Rivera, Bernie Robarge, Edward Robinson, Marie Robles, Lorraine Rockwell, Robert Rodriguez, Jose Rodriguez, Maria Rodriquez, Teresa Rogers, David Rohleder, Christy 1 . Chuck demons watches the Oktober- lest activities with interest. This year was the first tor such events. 2. Gripping the tug-o- war rope, Bill Linsey, Monce Romero, Scott Sanders, and Miguel Viera try lor another Senior victory. Many students enjoyed the lunch-time activities during basketball home- coming. 94 Seniors early beginning pleted. The mid-term gradu- ates were allowed to attend all RHS activities including the Prom and Graduation in ' m leaving for Japan in April to model. I ' ll miss graduation and I ' ll have to have someone get my year- book signed for me. This is too big of an opportunity to miss, said Vicki Scar- brough. e Olson -Rohleder I Michelle Warriner takes notes on the lecture given by Mr. Brophy. These notes were uselul in the upcoming Government tests. 4. Midterm graduate Terri Quintana listens to a lecture while taking brief notes. There were twenty-nine mid-term grads. 5 . I Class of ' 86 eel 1 . Kevin Ferguson cheers his class on at a pep rally. The senior class was known lor it ' s pranks during pep rallys. The top students of the class of ' 86 have higher GPA ' s than any other RHS graduating class. There were three valedictorians, all with 4.11 GPA ' s. Being accepted to U.C. Berkely, U.C.R., and Pomo- na College, valedictorian John Anderlik plans to study for a career in business or laser technology. Also valedictorian, Cathy Hill, ASB Vice President would like to attend one of the UC Colleges or Stanford University and study to be a psychiatric doctor. Yet another valedictorian, Kelly Larson plans to major either in business or biol- ogy. Larson is not sure what college she will attend. She has been involved in ASB, CSF, PAC, AFS, and the swim team. Salutatorian was Mary Travis. Mary had a 4.09 GPA. Mary has been active in Political Science, Troup- ers, CSF, and GATE. She plans to attend Cal State University Long Beach to study physical therapy. Kevin Ferguson was num- ber five with a 4.07 GPA. He plans to be a business- man attending USC, UCLA, or San Diego State. Planning to attend UC Ir- vine or UC San Diego to ma- jor in Biological Sciences, Penny Spiekerman wants to be an Opthalmologist. She had a 4.05 G.P.A. Ranking seventh in her class, Jennifer Huerta graduated with a 4.0 G.P.A. She plans to attend either UC Berkeley or UCLA to study psychology. Academic Decathlon team member Marie Robin- son, tied seventh with a 4.0 G.P.A. Marie plans to be- come a teacher, either at- tending UC Santa Cruz or Stanford University. Considering attending UC Davis to become a veter- ianarian, Lauretta Buser graduated with a 3.93 GPA. With a 3.93 GPA Wayne Liu plans to attend Cal Poly Pomona to major in me- chanical or electric engi- neering. 2. Michelle Sager eats lunch with her classmates in the quad. Picnicking in the quad was very un - common lor RHS students. 3. Top Ten Graduates. Front row: Mane Robinson, Mary Travis, Lisa Bommer (not in the top ten), Kelly Larson, Lauretta Buser. Back row: John Anderlik, Jenmler Huerta, Cathy Hill, Penny Spieker- man, Kevin Ferguson. Not pic- tured: Wayne Liu. |M Roney-Sprik 4.Demonstratingtheiroutgoingcharac- ters Sev Montoya and Charlotte Miller dance in the quad at lunchtime. 5. Marsha John- son discusses prices with BSU members dur- ing a meeting. 6. Ray Riveras, Mario Ven- egas and Mark Kalmer picnic in the quad during Basketball Homecoming Week. I Roney, Robert Rowe, Greg Rozell, Brian Runyan, Mike Sager, Michelle Sainsbury, Tina Salazar, Joseph Saldana, Adalberto Samuel, Regina Sanders, Scott Sanford, Katrina Santos, Marcus Scarbrough, Vicki Schavers, Tammy Schlax, John Schofield, Lee Schulze, Wendy Shaffer, John Shaver, Dianne Shear, Richard Shore, Duane Shumway, Cindy Signor, Nancy Sim, Won Po Simpson, Peggy Skinner, John Smith, Alan Spell, Craig Spiekerman, Penny Sprik, Danielle Seniors 197 I Class of ' 86 Staples, Robert Stephens, Kurtis Stewart, Sean Stovall, John Stover, Jeff Stuart, April Sturgeon, Brian Swinney, Jerry Talley, Dara Talhck, Gerry Taylor, Charles Taylor, Dale i. Tersarkissoff, Kathryn Thorpe, Debbie Travis, Mary Trayor, Tern Trujillo, Cassandra Tucker, Melinda Ullrich, Timothy Vandermeulen, John 198 Seniors Staples-Vandermulen I n act of responsibility Many pressures and re- sponsibilities were on the shoulders of the seniors this year. There were many last minute preparations to be made before the seniors could enter a world of col- lege and careers. Most of the seniors were especially worried about the S.A.T. test, which was a re- quirement to enter some colleges, college entrance exams, and meeting the 220 credit requirement for graduation. I ' ve had a lot of pressures, this year, and in fact, a lot more than I had expected, getting ready for college has had me real scared, yet I ' m excited too. I ' ve also had a lot of respon- sibility, with being captain of the Drill Team, and with A.S.B., but I wouldn ' t trade it for the world, stated Kelli Mulligan. The grueling senior year was over and the seniors now had to take the first step into adult hood. For the many who had taken the proper classes and prepared themselves, this step was a small one but for those who hadn ' t, this could be the biggest step of their lives. € 1 . Brian Mooring and Bernie Rivera watch as seniors partici- pate m the ' bring your lunch ' com- petition. This was just one ol the many Basketball Homecoming competitions. 2. Dancing during the production ol ' The Empire Builders, ' are Gabby Smith and lake Whitmore. Whitmore was vot- ed Most Talented ' ' by his Senior classmates. 3. Monce Romero and Tito Saldana watch as the senior class gathers together lor the tug-o-war. The seniors made a su- per eiiort trying to win the Basket- ball Homecoming spirit stick. 4. During a PAC meeting, Cathy Hill listens to principal Doug Huck- aby discuss a campus problem. Hill was a member ol Varsity Basketball. 5. Mike Johnson does a lab lor Anatomy class. Johnson took the class with his twin brother. 6. Sal Hernandez studies lor an up- coming government test. Govern- ment classes were taught by Brophy, Grey, and Pleiller. I Class of ' 86 how your spirit 1 . During his ceramics class, John Kendall works on his own clay creation. Kendall was on the RHS Varsity Soccer team. I regret not being as in- volved in RHS activities as I could have been. I keep tell- ing myself next year I ' ll make time, said Yvonne Durham, voicing the opin- ion shared by many other RHS students. Being involved in school activities was an important part of a student ' s daily life. Whether the club was the Associated Student Body, or Future Farmers of America, students experienced the feeling of belonging. I love being involved with my school because it gives me the feeling that I ' m helping RHS, stated Laura Boucher. Although these clubs ob- viously had their advan- tages, perhaps one disavan- tage was the sacrifice of var- ious lunch periods, and after some school time that stu- dents normally spent relax- ing. Some students felt club activities weren ' t important enough to give up their re- laxation time. e 2. Delia Enriquez listens to her government teacher. She was also an advanced drawing student. Venegas, Mario Vickery, Billy Viera, Miguel Vinson, Lora Viramontes, Darlene Vogt, Christine 200 f: Seniors 3. In their science class, Greg Lo- zano, Mark Johnson, and Sean Stewart concentrate on a brain. Anatomy was a class that many Seniors took. 4 . Shelly Fury assists the student store during lunch. The student store had many Senior volunteers. 5. Karen Krump and Debbie Bridenstine pause be- fore school in the parking lot. Venegas-Zavala I Vourakis, Telly Walker, Kammy Wallace, Chris Wanta, Shawn Wamner, Michele Wedertz, Jayme Weingand, Demse Wellman, Troy Wells, Martha Welsh, Faith Westgate, Darrell Wetherholt, Jerry Widney, Ian Williams, Charles Williams, Jennifer Williams, Maria Wilson, James Yax, Michele Young, Kelly Zabala, Matthew Zavala, Sara Seniors 201 v $ As seniors lined up anxiously awaiting to order their caps, gowns, and announce- ments for graduation in June, they began to contemplate the final day . . . the day they would be free . . . the day of high school graduation. When I saw the tas- sels, I got excited thinking about gradu- ation. I felt like an official senior and I could almost taste the freedom, stated Laura Boucher. Although it was exciting to imagine the freedom they would soon have, many sen- iors felt very apprehensive and jittery. Leaving their friends that they acguired over the past twelve years and entering a real world, one full of responsibilities and opportunities was for some, a difficult tran- sition. I am really nervous. Once you look at all the caps and gowns for graduation, you begin to feel the anticipation of gradu- ation. I ' m kind of shaky about the whole thing. Once graduation is over hopefully the things I want to happen will fall into place, stated Sherri Pendleton. Others felt they had no need to worry about graduation or the future until the very last minute in June. I won ' t start wor- rying until June, then I ' ll get really ner- vous. I want to enjoy my senior year with- out too many worries, exclaimed Danny Fierro. As the thought entered their minds they knew the day of graduation was frightfully near, maybe nearer than they really want- ed. Some were unprepared for the future, and undecided about what they wanted to do after high school. I almost felt like cry- ing because I realized the end was near. I don ' t know if I ' m ready to go out on my own, explained Kim Richmond. Some didn ' t have the funds, or the courage to go through with what they had dreams of do- ing. While some were anticipating the excit- ing vacations they would take after gradu- ation, others were intimidated by the fear of making it in our world. I was thinking to myself, I hope it isn ' t a waste of money, know it won ' t be because it ' s a once in a lifetime thing. I can ' t wait. I ' m ready, stat- ed Darren Proulx. Still, others were sure of their future plans. The senior class felt they had the power to attain their goals, and to be suc- cessful in life. e 1 . Having procedures explained, helped Steph- anie Pollard make the right choice for good accesso- ries. There were many studen ts who asked for advice from the Jostens representatives, and felt good about having made wise decisions. 2. Pam Clava is pro- vided with information for her cap and gown. Jostens furnished the graduation attire. 3. George Marquez decides how many graduation announcements he will send out. These announcements were designed and sold by Jostens. 4. Tim Ledebur orders his memory book for the upcoming day. Senior gradu- ation accessories could also be ordered by mail 5. Danny Fierro ponders over the many choices that are ahead ol him while determining what size of graduation gown to order. 6. Thinking about graduation, Sherri Pendleton decides which tassel she will buy. Pendleton was elected a candidate for Prom Queen. s ■ . t 202 A Seniors I 4 3 When I was standing in line for my cap and gown, I got kind of happy knowing that graduation was so close. I can finally go into college and fulfill my goals for my career plans. George Marquez Seniors 203 TIME 204 Aarts, Jackie Abate, Michele Abel, Sheryl Adema, Ken Aguilar, David Albers, Dan Alexander, Gary Alfaro, Albert Allard, Rachel Alspauqh, Ian Amick, Anothony Ancheta, Tyron Andrews, Judi Andrews, Lisa Angulo, Claudia Anker, Kim Arellano, Francis Armendariz, Gloria Arrendondo, lames Art, Ricky JUNIORS Banging on a desk to get their attention, Janie Ringdahl an- nounced, The meeting is now in session Quickly, members turned around to listen to what had to be discussed on the agen- da. The first topic arose and com- ments and suggestions were sug- gested by the dedicated students. Being on the Junior class coun- cil isn ' t all the fun you might think it is because it takes a lot of time, participation, and committment. The council was in charge of ar- ranging the Prom and other dances. I joined again because I like devoting time to my school, stated Gustavo Oceguera. Money for the class of 87 ' s needs, came from fund raisers like selling candy and coupon books. In order to be on the council, members had to attend meetings and help out wherever they were needed. Concession stands were usually filled with juniors and class coun- cil members, who were willing to donate their time to build up funds. o 1 . Getting involved in a council meet- ing is Gustavo Oceguera. Oceguera helped raise money lor the council. 2. Shannon Nuttal agrees with a !un- draismg method, during a Junior class council meeting. They had several suc- cessiul tundraisers during the year. 3. Making her point, during a Junior class council meeting, is lame Ringdahl. Ring- dahl was president of the council. 4. Junior Class Council. Front row: Shelley Johnson, Colleen Kay, Shannon Nuttal, lame Ringdahl, Kathie Garcia, Nat- alie Craghead, Renee Dusseau. Row 2: Gene Davis, Randy Smith, Brett Johnson, Bob Kestabaum, Steve Moore, Simon Umscheid. Back row: Ryan Rentlro, Julie Jaromsak, Kelly Esterbrook, Laura Grav- en, Missy Collier, Shannon Carmack. • 9 Artz, Butch Ascher, Aaron Ashley, Shen A Vila, Gilbert Ayala, Nancy Baker, Darren Baker, Tim Balderas, Jesus Ball, Matt Ballard, Scott Banks, Kurtan Barba, Chris Barefield, Tonja Barqer, Jennifer Ba rnes, Hm Barno, Anthony Barrientos, Ann Bartley, Ralph Beitler, Shawn Bell, Monica Bell, Terry Benas, Tanya Bentley, Shawn Beny, Lanssa Bertagna, Scott Bertolette, Cathy Best, David Bieber, Brian Bilyeu, Jenniler Black, Neil Bleam, Laurie Bogons, Blair Bolander, Kerry Bolden, Antwaun Bostick, limmi Juniors 205 Boutan, Luann Boyles, Joe Bracken, Shelly Bradley, Tammy Bredsen, Stacey Brenner, Linda Bridges, George Broussard, Andy Brown, Jerry Brown, Kelly Brown, Russ Brown, Susan 206 . Brown, Terry Brown, Trena Bryan, Debbie Burbine, Matt Burns, Richard Butts, Lisa Calhoun, Jackie Carlson, Kim Carmack, Shannon Caro, Mishelle Carnngella, Cherree Carroll, Rossevelt Clark, Tern Claypool, Linda Clements, Steve Cloward, Bruce Cochran, Tom Collier, Mark Collier, Missy Contreras, Lorraine Cook, Robert Cordova, Anthony Carroll, Tricia Cassel, Sandie Cates, Steve Cauzza, Tanya Chaney, Tammy Charles, Joseph Chavez, Fernando Chevalier, Jason Chiodo, Lara Chisum, David Corral, Rudy Costa, Robert Cote, David issing Childre % Leaflets come in the mail — pic- tures are on grocery bags. What for? Missing Children. The Na- tional Center for Missing Ex- ploited Children is helping the police by putting d escriptions of lost children on leaflets addressed to OCCUPANTS, too. Don Bar- nett stated. It ' s good they are ad- vertising with the posters of miss- ing children. New York artist Nancy Burson and her Face Sys- tem Inc. hope to help in the miss- ing children search. Ms. Burson uses a TV camera to scan a photo- graph of the subject ' s face. Next, she feeds that visual information into a digitizer, which translates it into computer language. The computer warps the face in a way that imitates the effects of ag- ng. Sometimes she combines in- formation with facial features of the missing child ' s older brother or sister. Her warped photo of 1 2-year-old Dee Scofield of Flor- ida was shown on national TV, re- sulting in several sightings of the girl. Each year hundreds of children disappear daily from parks, streets, and even their home, but Thousands are exposed to serious danger, exploitation, and even death. Hopefully this campaign will help more children return home safely. 4 1 . Copying down a missing children s number, Remi Torres also writes down im- portant tacts trom the pamphlet. 2. Faces of missing children were posted on shopping bags and flyers. Many busin- esses posted pictures ot missing children, hoping some ol those children could be bund. 3. Pamphlets were mailed to residents lor cities looking lor support and help. People responded to these pam- phlets and helped bring many children back to their original parents. A££ SEEN ME he National Center for Missing Exploited i Cotten, Brandi Craghead, Natalie Crawford, led Cross, James Cruz, Lisa Curtis, Glen Dahm, Apryl Darensburg, Nichole Davenport, Adam Davin, Sandy Davis, Bryan Davis, Erika Davis, Gene Davis, Terri Debarona, Mike Deitzler, Randy Delacruz, Rafael Delehant, Michael Detchon, Jeff Dmgman, Susan Dodd, Tonny Dodgen, Danice Doohaluk, Kim Dougherty, Danny Drake, Brian Dremely, Tara Duckett, Kenneth Duffy. Kim Dunbar, Richard Duncan, Cindy Dunn, Jerry Duprey, Gina Dusseau, Renee Dye, Sabrina Eby, Jessica 207 COID, CAN QUENCH 208 Edwards, Andrea Edwards, Colette Edwards, Ted Elisara, Bernice Elliott, Jennifer Elliott, Shirley Elms, Shamay Enras, Ellen Espinoza, Armando Espinoza, Lee Esqueda, Lea Estabrook, Kelly Ezakovich, Mark Fajardo, Israel Fanning, Tony Farrow, Mike Faulk, Rick Feiling, David Feld, April Ferro, Charlene JUNIORS After a long day of school you came home, sat in the big reclin- ing chair, and clinched on to the remote control. You were sitting directly across from the T.V. and the remote control could easily flick from channel to channel. You stopped at a commercial that had caught your eye. It was one of the new, sassy, Coca-Cola commer- cials. Going to the refrigerator you think to yourself, To guench my thirst should I have Cherry Coke, Pepsi, Classic Coke, or Dr. Pepper? The cola wars ... A person couldn ' t go anywhere without seeing or hearing an advertise- ment from a cola company. To boost sales, the Coca Cola com- pany changed their traditional for an improved, new Coke, tast- ing more like Pepsi. Due to public outcry, the Company returned the low in sugar original, bringing it back as Classic Coke. If I ' m thirsty or hot I don ' t care what kind of coke I drink. stated Sam- my Kendall. Students at RHS were consid- ered to be the new generation. When decisions came between which soft drink to choose, stu- dents were diverse and picked several favorites. t 1 . Scott Everheart joins triends lor lunch in an uncrowded room. Many stu- dents proceeded to various hang-outs alter getting their lunch to avoid crowded halls and benches. 2. Taking a swig ol a cold can ol Classic Coke, Sonya Garcia relreshes her thirst. Students at RHS lelt Classic Coke was their third lavonte choice. 3. With his lunch, Steve Maas enjoys the crisp taste ol Cherry Coke. Stu- dents on campus rated Cherry Coke num- ber one. 4. After purchasing a can ol New Coke Irom the student store, Tammy Riggs drinks the cold beverage. Students were glad they could buy their entire lunch at the student store. Fierro, Andrea Figueira, Eddy Filkins, Jeff Fine, Charlie Fiore, Tina Fisher, Dana Flint, Ken Flood, Jack Flora, Ken Florenc e, Mia Flores, Marianne Flores, Samual Flory, Melissa Flynt, Velicia Folk, Tommy Fontamlla, Ramona Foote, Robert Forbes, Richard Foreman, Jim Foster, Elena Foster, Shay Flowler, Michelle Fraley, Renee Freeman, Kim Freeman, Lisa French, Michelle Friday, David Fring, Jim Fnsby, Bethame Fuller, Alan Fuller, David Galvez, Marna Garcia, Kathy Garcia, Norma Garcia, Sonya Gargano, Louie Garland, Mike Garner, Matt Gememy, Casey George, Erika George, Tim Geredes, Steve 209 Glad, Scott Glaser, Dan Glass, Leona Glynn, Jennifer Gonzalez, Armando Gonzalez, Bobby Gonzalez, Elena Gonzalez, Frank Gonzalez, Mark Goodermuth, Ken Goodmg, Phillip Gorman, Robert Granillo, Ernie Graven, Laura Green, Robert Green, Jesse Green, Willie Gregory, Gary Grider, Kathy Griggs, Micheal Gnsham, Gregorio Grogan, Rick Grumet, Tammy Guevara, Robert Gustafson, Robert Gutierrez, Oscar Guzman, Manuel Haarsager, Kirsten Hailey, Richard Hales, Bertha Hall, Steve Halt, Robert Hammom, Terry Hamnck, James Harlow, Darren 210 Juniors Rushing to the Mobil station on Limonite, the Prom Committee hurries to set up a car wash: the first of many fundraisers needed to earn money for the prom. Discount coupon books and candy sales seemed to be quite profitable; but, the Prom Commit- tee also participated in the Octo- berfest where they sold brownie fudge ice cream. Most of the com- mittee ' s profit was funded by the football concession stands where the junior class members sold drinks, candy, nachos, and hot- dogs. All of the classes pulled togeth- er to make the 1 985 86 prom the best. Kerry Bolander felt that It is amazing to see how the juniors pulled together to help with fun- draisers and all of the other not-so- fun jobs. We even had some soph- omores and some seniors helping out. fhe prom committee spon- sored one fundraiser after another throughout the year in order to bring us the best prom ever. 1 . Michael Delehant listens to many brain storming ideas. The prom committee had weekly meetings to discuss the piom and its ' cost. 2. Taking charge, Angle Janu steps up to the chalkboard. During their lunch meetings they decided what fundraisers needed to be undertaken, such as car washes, and discount coupon books. 3. Liz Suarez takes her lunch into one oi the committee meetings. Suarez was a sophomore. 4. Prom Com- mittee. Front row: Elizabeth Suarez, Kim Leevers, Micheal Delehant, Colleen McGrath. Row 2: Linda Brenner, Gus- tavo Oceguera, Kerry Bolander, Janie Rmgdahl, Wendy Phillips. Back Row: Angela Janu, Mrs. Maynard, Manuel Que- sada. 5. With an open mind, Larissa Beny listens to various opinions. Many oth- er students helped the prom committee raise the large amount oi money needed. ftft o J ' FOR DANCING Harper, Latoshia Harrington, Eddie Harrington, Willamarie Harris, James Harris, Tammy Harrison, James Harrison, Nick Harrod, Craig Hartman, Steve Hartsell, Robert Haverstrick, Dustin Hawking, Lynnette Hay, Mike Hayden, David Heaps, Russell Heck, Barbara Heitley, Mark Hefley, John Hefley, Michelle Heidi, Lori Hemminger, Kellie Hemminger, Mike Hernandez, Raul Hicks, Gary Hieter, Ron Higgins, Jim Hill, Dawn Hill, Yvette Hill, Yvonne Hoffman, Penny Hogan, Valerie Hoke, Veronica Holloway, Janette Holloway, Lorie Holt, Nancy 211 212 Holt, Shane Hon, Leanna Hopkins, Glenn Hopkins, Robin Hubbs, Cynthia Huff, Brenda Hughes, Phillip Humphrey, Brian Humphrey, Kelly Husted, Rhonda Huth, Don Islas, Denise Jacobs, Jeff Janu, Angela Jaromscak, Julie Jatip, Elma Jauregui, Luis Jennings, Candy Johns, Maurice Johnson, Christine Johnson, Clint Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Ken Johnson, Shelly Johnson, Tncia Proceeding down Opal, stu- dents rushed to get to school. Some students who worked from 9 to 5, ranted and raved over parking spaces (just to make their destination on time). Did you ever work on a day when you didn ' t want to, while others were out having fun, just to earn that certain vehicle that had caught your eye? Well, most high- school students are spending their leisure time working at part time jobs with the intention of pay- ing for that car someday. Other kids receive what you might call hand-me-dow ns, stat- ed Remy Torres, or their parents give a car to them! Samuel Flores stated, The most inexpensive cars can cost anywhere from $400 to $ 1 ,000. Looking through a Bluebook one can tell what amount the var- ious extras on a car will add to its cost. A Bluebook ' s main pur- pose is to determine the monetary value of automobiles (according to the year and make) for finance companies and banks. Students rushed once again, at the end of the day, this time emp- tying the parking spaces, and pro- ceeding down Opal to begin their working day. p 1 . Many students thought ol owning a Volkswagon bug. Ditterent versions ol the VW were convertibles and Ba)a Bugs. 2. Having a Porsche, wouldn ' t that just make your dreams come true ?The color ol your car may depend on your attitude. Red was lor someone who was daring, but gray was more mature. 3. Hanging around one ol her Inends cars is Michelyn Anselmo. Cars were very convenient to go oil campus during lunch. f %{} ;Y?;«j M Jordan, Kevin Jurgensen, Steve KHapaca, Jeff Kalmes, Staci Kaufman, Robert Kay, Colleen Keleman, Criss Kelley, John Kellogg, Ronnie Kepler, Renetta Kestenbaum, Bob Kiggans, Steve Kimmet, Elizabeth Klein, Terry Kocher, Chracy Koerner, Kolb, Robert Kurzweil, Nicholas Lagumina, Debbie Lamb, Matt Lapetina, Dan Lara, Stacy Larry, Michele Launa, Annette Lavender, Mahlia Lehman, Steve Leonard, Ken Lester, Scott Levers, Kim Lewis, Paul Lewis, Lamont Liddicote, Denise Limon, Carlos Lindgren, Debbie Livesay, Brian Lomas, Don Lona, Monica Lopez, Cindy Lopez, Ena Lozano, June 213 214 Lucero, Robert Lyman, Jason Macias, Johnny Malafa, Chris Mancinas, Ray Mangiapelo, Tony Manzano, Frank Martin, Sean Martinez, Bernardino Martinez, Eddie Martinez, Maria Matthews, Andrea McAllise, Eric McClain, Chnsta McCoy, Mike McGee, Sherry McGrath, Colleen McKinney, Janeen McMichael, Heath McMichael, Tammy Medina, Amy Medina, Lydia Megard, Alan Meier, Jason Mendoza, Mike Mendoza, Sheila Mercer, Cami Merha, Alan Merten, Vonni Meservy, Richard Mettinger, Joe Mickey, Calvin Miller, Cheryl Miller, Travis Mills, John Miranda, Dana Mireles, John Mittman. Eric Moncriet, Jeff Moller, Greg Juniors H- JUNIORS L!) A roar of music was heard echoing throughout the campus. Confused faces looked around. Where is that coming from? stu- dents asked. (Radios aren ' t al- lowed on campus.) It was from the Oktoberfest! One of the many Oktoberfest activities was having a D.J. during lunch. Conversation during school was not just about jobs or home- work but music, music, and more music. So the EYRY staff decided to take a poll to see just what radio station, popular group, and male, and female singers students fa- vored. Popular Radio stations: KROQ, KIIS, KKHR, KJLH, KMET, KLOS, KSBC, KDAY, KBIG. Popular Groups: Ready For The World, Tears For Fears, De- peche Mode, Oingo Boingo, Five Star, Go West, Duran Duran, A- Ha, Lisa Lisa, Wham, Arcadia, Scriti Politi, Dire Straits. Popular Female Artists: Madon- na, Whitney Housten, Sheila E., Pat Benatar, Sheena Easton, Van- ity, Aretha Franklin, Tina Marie, Lisa Lisa, Cyndi Lauper. Popular Male Artists: George Michael, Prince, Howard lones, Paul Young, Bruce Springsteen, Billy Idol, Lionel Richie, Bryan Adams, Adam Ant, Phil Collins, Eddie Murphy 1 . Shawn Mulligan shows the distinct design ota punk tee-shirt. Punk had a lot ol Rubidoux tans. 2. Showing off her New Edition concert tee-shirt is Sophomore Lisa Cooley. Concert tee-shirts were a popular way to express your taste in music. 3. On Friday November 1 5th many students rushed toward the quad to watch a heavy Metal band. Sean Kellogg, Amada Mor- gan, and Paul Wyatt all enjoyed Heavy Metal music. 7.V NTO THE MUSIC Monninger, Lore Monroy, Jerry Moore, Steve Morse, Kym Mow, Boyle Mross, Quenette Muniz, Alice Murphy, Denaie Natoh, Sherry Neminske, Rhonda Newberry, Robin Newhauser, Kim Nichols, David Nilson, Julene Nixon, Wendy Noble, Jodie Northrup, Chris Nowak, Jeff Nunez, David Nunez, Susannah Nutt, Greg Nutall, Shannon O ' berry, Marie Oceguera, Gustavo Ojeda, Awilda Olmos, Letly Omerbegovie, Michael Ormonde, S ar Ortega, Maura Ortiz, Barbara Juniors 21S KEEPS 216 Ortiz, Maria Padro, Harry Paluzzi, Kimberly Pasowicz, Corey Parry, Bobby Partida, Phil Pennington, Shane Peralta, Carmen Perez, Mynerva Petersen, Chuck Petrie, Steve Pittman, Lisa The week of Halloween hit Ru- bidoux with spirited activities and colorful costumes ranging from traditional witch and devil outfits to the unigue plastic Barbie doll and the mysterious Elvira, Mis- tress of the dark. Students and staff participated in the many Halloween festivities with enthusiasm. Dressed as a witch, Karen Bell, an English teacher, expressed her feelings about the activities. Halloween only happens once a year and this is my day, she said. Many students preferred not to dress-up, while others just did not have enough time. Yet, some teachers showed their Halloween enthusiasm by exhibiting their creative attire. Other events during the day in- cluded a tug-of-war and a relay race that were part of the home- coming celebration. During these events, the Seniors and Juniors struggled to keep ahead of one another in order to clinch the spir- it stick. The Sophomores and Freshmen were close behind in the fight for the stick. I thought Halloween went really well and I think the students enjoyed dress- ing up, explained sophomore Debbie Bryan, e 1 . Struggling to get ahead ol her oppo- nent, Renee Deveso tries to keep her bal- ance racing in one ol the lunch-time activi- ties. Deveso was a member ol the Senior class Council. 2. Showing their Senior spirit, SevMontoya and Vicki Scarbrough wear checkered togas. The Seniors clinched the spirit stick by one point. 3. Dressed in a dark cloak, Velica Flint waits outside the Drama stage with other drama students. Flint perlormed major roles in RHS plays. 4. Simon Umschied cheers on lellow Junior class members as a race ends at a close tinish. The luniors came m second, behind the Seniors, lor the spirit stick. Plait, Audra Ponti, Danny Poole, Michael Powell, Judy Preciado, Martha Preciado, Richard Preciado, Virginia Pynn, Deanna Rainaud, Bethany Ramirez, Bobby Ramirez, Rick Rasmussen, Andy Real, Erin Reed, Jeff Reed, Lance Reese, Mike Remboz, Mark Renner, Rosslly Rentena, Christiane Rentfro, Ryan Richards, Beth Riggs, Mike Riggs, Tamara Rmgdahl, Janie Rivas, Jose Rivera, Paul Rivero, Esther Roblero, Melissa Rockett. Mike Rockwood, Gary Rodriguez, Bertha Rodriguez, Blanca Rodriguez, Chip Rodriguez. Fidel Rodriguez, Rodney Rodriguez, Juan Rogers, Frank Romero, Joaquin Rosales, Jesus Ross, Brent Rossi, Mark Ruilin, Milton Ruscio, Jeannie Rusow, James Russell, Bobby Samtman, Jim Salazar, Shirley Salitre, Malinda Samaniego, Rosa Sampson, James 217 Sander, Trisha Sanderman, Linda Sanderson, Kelly Santiago, Steve Santillan, Alfred Sawatsky, Kim Sbabo, Casey Schmuch, Lisa Schultz, Jennifer Schumm, Stephanie Scott, Brett Scott, Tony Seaton, Rick Seiber, Paul Sell, Melanie Serafin, Juan Serl, Becky Shaff, Sally Sheldon, Kim Shupp, David Sica, Tabby Sidebottom, Travis Silva, Jeannette Simmons, Kristen Singer, Todd Sipos, Jeff Smith, Paul 218 Smith, Randy Snyder, George Spaulding, Tyler Busting out of your blankets, and jumping out of bed at 7:00 am, isn ' t everyone ' s idea of how to spend a Saturday morning. The next thing you know, you ' re run- ning outside to grab the morning newspaper before the rest of your family tears it to shreds. Looking through the classified columns, you see an ad stating, Cooks and counter personnel needed. Part time. Apply at your local Taco Bell. Later you apply and then get the job. Soon you start think- ing of neat things you can buy when you get your first paycheck. Every year jobs become more scarce for teenagers, but some get lucky breaks, Myra Garcia, a hap- py employee of Taco Bell stated, It took me a week to get the inter- view, and a week to get the job, but I got it! Students who didn ' t have cars usually managed to get jobs near their homes, so their parents wouldn ' t have to drive far. Jobs available to students usual- ly paid minimum wage. Some- times it takes over two years to get a raise, commented Gary Greg- ory. Finally, your first two weeks roll by and it ' s Pay Day. Holding your check, you feel proud of yourself, because you have really earned your pay ' i 1 . Rosanna Johnson points out an in- teresting classified ad. Some students held jobs in the summer because they didn ' t want anything to interfere with their school work. 2. Myra Garcia sifts through clas- silied ads searching lor a job. Garcia was a junior this year. 3. Looking at a newspa- per lor jobs, students could get help from the career center. 4. Yvonne Villa looks for the want ads in a morning paper. Stu- dents got jobs in order to pay lor items parents considered extras. 5. Writing down possible jobs, Bret Johnson takes suggestions from friends. Johnson was a junior. PAY FOR EFFORT Stacy, Maria Stambersky, Melissa Stanford, Rick Stephenson, Rachel Stover, Gern Stratton, Eric Strickland, Cindy Sturm, Heather Summers, Ashley Summers, Kim Sundeen, Cole Suthphen, Janelle Szasz, Leslie Tagaart, Sean Taylor, lason Thomas, Stephen Thomason, Jim Thompson, Karon Thompson, Lance Thompson, Pam Thurman, Kim Tiritilli, Dena Torres, Remy Treadway, James Trimble, Kelli Triplett, Frank Trug, Robert Turner, leif Tyler, Miriam Umscheid, Simon 219 ClON CHANGE Urzua, Ruben Valencia, Pat Vanmeter, Leslie Vandenhouten, Michelle Vanderiord, Jason Vannatter, Stephanie Vargas, Al Varona, Zayda Vasquez, Jorge Vasquez, Julio Vasquez, Ramon Vasquez, Victoria Vega, Elisco Velasquez, Mike Venaas, Michelle Vickery, Roberta Villanueva, Maria Villanueva, Ray Voosl, Sheila Wallace, Lisa Walls, Dena Walters, Dawn Wareing, John Warrick John 220 Watkins, Chris Webster , Kim Weese Troy Werley, Michelle West, Robert Wettstone, Mike Juniors JUNIORS As students embarked onto the campus of Rubidoux for the first time this year they saw a couple of surprising features added to the campus. Two humongous black and gold spirit signs had been painted over the summer. One of the new signs was located on the outside of the gym where it proudly dis- played Rubidoux Falcons in bold letters. Besides making the school look better, it seemed to be a positive way to build school spir- it, commented Kelly Larson. The other sign could be found on the wall in the swimming area, proclaiming Rubidoux Swim- ming. The swimming fund paid for half of their sign, while ASB paid for the other half and all of the Rubidoux Falcons sign. Troy Adams, ASB President stat- ed, They were very expensive and I hope students will treat them with respect. 1 1 f ,f II®© Wheat. Curtis Wheat, John White, Bobby Whitworth, Heidi Widney, Steve Wilborn, Tina Marie Wilkinson, David Willett, Missy Williams, Angelique Williams, Darlene Williams, Michael Williams, Tanja Williams, Tracy Williamson, Alice Wilmovsky, Darin Wilson, Todd Wohlgemuth, Jason Wolfe, Pam Wood, Bryan Wood, Cameron Wood, lason Woods, Jason Woodward, Lisa Woodward, Olivia Woolter, David Wyrick, Chris Yneguez, Raul Yoder, Diane Zenk, Stacy Ziemer, DeAnn 221 Aden, Frank Adkins, Angie Adkins, Becky Aguilar, Patty Ahringhoff, Shawn Airnngton, Robie Alcaraz, Maria Alexander, Randy Alexander, Stacy Aliaro, Fabian Allen, Alan Allen, Cindy Allen, Denise Alonso, Darlene Anderson, Tracy Angel, Mary Anguiano, Susie Anker, Dana Anselmo, Michelyn Applebee, Heather Arenales, Rosa Anas, Guillermo Anas, Julie Arredondo, Joey Astran, Joe Augusto, Melinda Ayres, Raymond Bagshaw, Bryan Baker, Andrea Balagna, Sylvia Ball, Michael Bane, Robert Barajas, Chris Barnes, Paul Barnett, Dori Barnett, Ron Barrientos, Gloria Batcha, Michelle 2 Baxendale. Stephanie OO Bays, Nicole SOPHOMORES Imagination, experience and a years ' growth helped us to create our sophomore float, look out next year! stated Vicki Fishbeck referring to a stunning sophomore home- coming float containing real plants, a volcano, tropical flow- ers, a wave, and a boat. Football homecoming was a great event and many sopho- mores came to offer support as they tried to clinch the spirit stick. The class of ' 88 did not hesi- tate to get involved and to show their tremendous spirit around school. Because of the large number of people in the sophomore class, there had to be a lot of time and effort put into the work that class council did. I would really like to thank the sophomore class of ' 88. I felt they were spirited in many of the class activities. Those who participated gave their best, always str iving forward. Again, sophomore class, THANKS for a truly special year ' € — Tina Bold President, Class of ' 88 1 . Sophomore Class Council. Front Row: Linetta Bessette, Isa Gauna, Ru- ben Hernandez, Tina Bold. Back Row: Tami Enderle, Stacie Long, Traycee Nowak. Michelle Batcha. 2. During a Football Homecoming activity at lunch Traycee Nowak and Stacy Long laugh at the competitions before them. Nowak was Vice-President and Long was one oi the two Chief Justices. 3. GlenKennywatchesperformances m the crowded gym on back-to-school night. Kenny was the sophomore advis- er. Beach, Dana Beason, Nici Beavor, Bryan Becker, Kim Beers, Troy Beld, Sherri Bellhouse, Debra Bender, Lon Bentley, Tammy Bernal, Cynthia Berry, Bill Bertrand, Ben Besette, Linnetta Betancur, William Biggs, Alan Billinger, Kimbalie Birchfield, Mike Bloom, Daniel Blough. Christine Boclair, Taylor Boggs, Kenny Bold, Tina Bomar, Roxanna Borders, David Boren, Jennifer Bos, Richard Boswell, Mike Boucher, Tricia Bowlin, Susan Boyd, Richard Braly, Mark Brannon, Kristina Brasher, Knstal Bratton, Tashaa Braunstein, Tricia 223 THE SWATCH Bnant, Michelle Bridges, Donna Lee Brinegar. Barry Briska, Charlotte Brown, Donald Brown, Laura Brown, Trey Browning, Bill Brubaker, Tamara Brumett, Kathie Brunner, Richard Bryson, Diane Burgos, Pilar Burn, Erik Burns, Dechon Butchko, Michael 224 Butler, Derrick Butts, Jonathan Byers, Judy Cael, Lorenzo SOPHOMORES Tick tock goes the Swatch Watch. Swatch Watches be- came trendy with New Wave fashions. There were many kinds of Swatch Watches: clear, with polka dots, scented ones, and ones with solid colors too! A popular place for Swatch Watches to be found was Har- ris ' Department Stor e. Al- though prices ranged from thirty dollars and up, many stu- dents owned several. They can go everywhere, and they match almost any- thing, explained Rob Gluter, a Swatch lover. There were different colored Swatch guards, (plastic bands that protect the watch) that were worn over the watches not only to protect it, but also to make it more noticeable. Another popular watch was Timex. In a commercial, they claimed that a Timex watch could go through a garbage disposal and still function. Takes a licken but, keeps on ticken, was a familiar Timex jingle from the tube, that ten minutes later warned You ' d better Swatch it! 1. What ' s coming down? How about a black swatch watch band with a compass tace. 2. Swatches were seen adorning many arms. The distinct sound ol this watch could be heard throughout classrooms. 3. What would you like? Che rry, Lemon, or Lime? Swatches came in many ditier- ent colors and Iragrances. 4. Swatch watches were on sale at the beginning ol the 1 984 school year. The watches have had productive sales ever since. £®£Li Cafley, Omar Cain, Scott Calloni, Steve Camarena, Hector Campos, Tracy Canup, Stacie Carlson, Bill Carlton, Troy Carrasco, Steven Casillas, Norma Castelluccio, Vince Celestlno, Richard Cervantez, Marina Cespedes, Irene Chambers, Chris Chapin, lamie Chapman, Matt Chapman, Terri Charles, James Chavez, Cynthia Chavez, Norma Childers, Randy Christenson, Misty Chungyampin, Nanette Clark, Donald Clark, Gena Clark, Patricia Cline, Timothy Sophomores 225 ., Clipps, Travis Clomera, Mary Ann Cobos, Monica Coder, Scott Cody, Debbie Coitman, Kim Coker, Robert Colburn, Matt Coleman, Tiitany Coler, Carol Collins, Jodi Coney, Tern Contreras, Olivia Cooke, Darin Cooley, Lisa Cooper, Paula Corarrubias, Araceli Corea, Tom Coria, Anna Corner, James Crabb, Jill Crane, Terri Cravens, Chris Crawford, Shannon Crowson, Wendy Cubello, Celia Cullen, Heather 226 Curtis, Craig Curtis, Robyn Cypert, James Riverside Aquatics was a swim team whose members were looking to advance in the swimming field . In this group they were taught the ba- sics and they practiced to per- fect them. They also competed in swim meets which included all strokes. They practiced two to three hours everyday includ- ing weekends. They compete against Corona, Covina, Palm Springs, and many other places. The head coach was Pat Tope. RHS members included Valerie Downs, Amy Downs, Carrie Farraro, Sammy Ken- dall, Kelly Larsen, and Mark Gallegos. My favorite strokes are the Butterfly and Frees- tyle, stated Amy Downs. Oth- er swimming strokes included; backstrokes, breaststroke and individual medley which was a combination of all four strokes. Dedication was a major part of being a team member in RAA. Members must accept the fact that practice was every- day whether it was on week- ends or holidays. According to one member, Carrie Ferraro, RAA is a lot of hard work and training, but in the end, it ' s a lot of fun! 1 1 . RAA swimmers. Front Row: Amy Downs, Sammy Kendall, Valerie Downs. Back Row: Mark Gallegos, Carrie Ferraro, Kelly Larsen. 2. Amy Downs chats with Inends during lunch. Downs, one ot the RAA swim- mers, enjoyed swimming Butterfly and Freestyle strokes. 3. RAA swimmer Sammy Kendall listens to tnends be- fore her class period begins. Kendall also participated m the RHS swim team. FOR FUTURE Dagion, Tonja Dahlberg, Monajo Daniels, Carolyn Daniel, Traci Davis, Kim Davis, Michelle Dawson, Chrystal Day, John Deckert, Guy Dees, Jason Demello, Debbie Denham, Jason Diaz, Adam Diedench, Jamie Diles, Amanda Dirkswager, Brian Doornbos, Don Douglas, Tracy Downs, Valarie Duda, Rail Duh, Michelle Duncan, Troy Duran, Norma Duran, Pamela Earven, Myge Ebert, Gary Edwards, Rory Eldred, Gerald Elkms, Jennifer Emerson, Brian Emmenegger, Heidi Enderle, Tami Engel, Tom England, Doug England, Teri 227 SOPHOMORES 228 Enriquez, Joey Erautt, Robert Erickson, Chip Erler, Cari Erwin, Gary Escajeda, Geraldine Esparza, Lorena Esparza, Nancy Espinoza, Elizabeth Espinoza, lames Espinoza, Patti Estrada, Rebecca Estrada, Roxanne Everette, Egelyn Everhart, Scott Faber, John Fain, Kerrie Fannin, Trey Faupel, Chnsti Feild, Penny Ferraro, Carrie Fierro, Robert Figueira, Paul Finley, Kim Fishbeck, Vicki On September 9th students formed lines in front of various doors to receive their class schedules. All were worried they might not get the teachers or classes they had wished for. As students received their computerized classes a sigh of relief was expressed on many faces. This year was the first for Computer Registration to come into effect at RHS. Dr. Ron Needham, who was in charge of registration, stated Using the computers has made it better for everyone. No longer will students have to crowd their way into the gym and teachers won ' t get mobbed by the long lines of students anxiously waiting to sign up for their class. Computers did solve the registration problem, but some students preferred the back and forth scrambling across the gym floor. I liked it better the old way because we could choose our own classes, ex- plained Annette Sander. e 1 . Intensely thinking about the classes she wants for the year is Fresh- men Rebel O ' Hearn. Computer pro- gramming saved a lot oi contusion dur- ing registration. 2. Bobbie Arteberry helps Patrick Fisher rearrange his classes. Computers made getting the classes you wanted easier. 3. Jim Heidecke is a fond believer in the use oi computers. Heidecke owns a couple ot computers and has a lot oi soitware. 4. Jill Trosper looks at her computer readouts to help Vicki Pig- nato choose her classes. 230 Gibbs, David Gibbs, Kim Gibbs, Steve Gilbert, Mark. Gil!, Shannon Gill, Tanya Gilman, Grant Gipson, Gina Glick, Mike Godines, Art Goergen, Jerry Goldsmith, Ingnd Gomez, Corinta Gonzales, Danny Gonzales, Steve Gonzalez, Leticia Goodman, Jerry Goodrich, Jess Gouyd, Tracey Graham, lames Graven, Tom Gray, Tammy Green, Bill Green, Dayna Gridley, Sheryl Griffin, Brian Grogan, Kelly Groh, Mary Gromus, Jennifei Gross, Mike SOPHOMORES Mary Ann Clomera is one of two sophomores who has taken on quite a job. Her job is being an Editor-in-Chief of the Talon. Her job involves setting up interviews, writing stories, making deadlines and getting the whole newspaper together and ready to be printed. Put- ting off deadlines and inter- views is the worst mistake one can make in journalism, stated Mary Ann Clomera. The Eyry Yearbook Editor- in-Chief, Monalo Dahlberg, is the second sophomore who has taken on quite a responsi- bility. Her job includes designing layouts, writing copy, organiz- ing the book and helping oth- ers. Dedication is very impor- tant, when the pressure is on you. You must keep going no matter how late or tired you are, states Dahlberg. Having a good advisor is also a great help! Someday I would like to be- come a professional journal- ist, states Clomera. Who knows? Maybe someday, this twosome will be working to- gether for the Los Angeles Times ' o 1 . Delivering ' Talon ' newspapers every month was just one oi the many jobs Editor-ln-Chiel Mary Ann Clo- mera had to do. Clomera kept up Jour- nalistic guidelines in the once a month issue 2. During a yearbook fun- draiser, Editor-m-Chiei Monajo Dahl- berg shows Heather Dullen an exam- ple ol their product. The stall members sold hand-cralted ornaments at Etiwanda Pines Christmas Tree Farm. 3. Rushing to meet a deadline Monajo Dahlberg looks down to per- lect a layout. Dahlberg, and several other stall members stayed up all night working with their advisor prooling pages belore mailing each deadline. QG$A lAA.f :? EAR TWO TALENT Guerrero, Theresa Guevara, Joe Guiza, Lupita Gulley, Kelly Guzman, Frances Guzman, Martin Hainje, Brian Haley, David Hamden, Denyse Hamilton, Dennis Hanna. Aaron Harms, Rhonda Haro, Anna Harrell, Kimberly Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Bobby Cherie Chris Cindy Kellie Linda Sonya Harris, Steve Harrison, David Hart, Kristina Harwell, John Hathaway, lodi Hattaway, Shane Hawthorne, David Hefferman, Bonnie Heim, Wayland Hellow, Luanda Hendnck, April Hennessee, James Henry, Darryl Heredia, Jose 231 GET NO BRAKE 232 Hernandez, Alfonso Hernandez, Gerardo Hernandez, Imelda Hernandez, Maria Hernandez, Ruben Herrick, Robert Hewitt, Derrick Hiatt, Jenny Higareda, Mauricio Hill, Charles Hitchcock, lanie Holloway, Andrea Holzknecht, Dana Horn. Cyndi Horton, Robert House, Mark Housewnqht, Laurie Howard, Carmen Howard, John Howard, Robert Huett, James Huey, Jim Hutfaker, Brian Hull, Scott Hunter, Danny Ingro, Lenny Iorio, Jason Ivy. Krista Jackson, Melissa Jackson, Rick Jacobs, Jerry Jauregui, Mireya Jemison, Gloria Jensen, Heidi ntwanette I expected it to be a kick- back class stated Steve Gibbs. Although students expected Drivers Education to be easy, their impression changed when they took the class. Drivers Education was a class that taught teenagers how to drive. But driving was not the only thing California State Laws included in this class and how drugs and alcohol could affect your driving were em- phasized second guarter. Students looked forward to getting behind the wheel of an automobile and driving. I think it would be fun to drive , stated Kitti Chungyampin. Most just wanted their li- cense so they could go when- ever they pleased. Another ad- vantage of having a license and a car was that students weren ' t forced to depend on their parents or friends to get around. Robert Bell, I ' m glad to help and see that the stu- dents learn the right way. Bell has been teaching Drivers Education approximately 8 years. 1 . Robert Bell lectures to his class about the importance of driver salety. Bell has been teaching drivers educa- tion tor 8 years. 2. Paul Yanez takes one ol the many tests during his drivers education class. Yanez was looking for- ward to getting lus license by the end ol the year 3. Shenna Gallington waits for her mother to pick her upatter school. Gallington was anxious to be able to drive hersell to and from school. f i l 4W Johnson, Brian Johnson, Julia Johnson, Mike Johnson, Rosanna Johnson, Shawna Johnston, John Jokela, Shannon Jones, Anthony- Jones, William Julsonnet, Melanie Kalapaca, David Kalmer, Karen Karrer, Kim Kartley, David Kay, Sabra Kelly, Jim Kelley, Susan Kellogg, Sean Kendall, Sammy Kepiord, Christy Kestly, Doreen Kim, John Kimble, Connie King, Lashawn King, Sean Kinley, Kelly Kinney, Bobby Kinney, Scott Kirkwood, David Klein, ; 233 234 Kobus, Jeff Kolar, Elizabeth Konefat, Dana Kretz, Richard Krouse, Melmda LaMagna, Tony Lancaster, Mike Landon, Ricky Lane, Scott Lang, Jeff Lares, Rene Larry, Malonise Larsen, James Lawrence, Jo Lawson, Dena Lawson, Tina Le, Hung Leach, Shanna Lee, Twila Lemaire, Regina Leppert, Rachel Lerma, Michelle Lester, Steven Lewis, Deanna Lewis, Wanda Liberio, Chris Liest, Angela Linares, Patricia Lindsey, Bill Little, Shannon Livesay, Daren Loggia, Marie Long, Demse Long, Heather Long, Stacie Longanecker, Kevin Lopez, Carmen Lopez, Cesar Lopez, Dawn Lopez, Jess Lopez, Jorge Lopez, Manuel Lopez, Rosanne Lothnnger, Jeff Lowrance, Jon Lucas, Aaron Lushenko, Tina Lusk, Chris Luvian, Lupe Lyman, Tyler I - • fc-ti JJL Xrt £L® The Seniors won because of a pre-game plan. They brought pots, pans, horns and anything else that could make the slight- est amount of noise. I ' m glad the seniors won, it is their last year and they should have something to remember. stat- ed Theresa Guerero. That is what people exper- ienced at one of the many pep rallies held during the football season. Students came to the pep rallies to see many differ- ent activities and to yell until their throats would ache with pain. During the class compe- titions, to see who could yell the loudest, I would always get chills up and down my back, expressed Nenea Rutherford. Present at pep rallies were; cheerleaders, drill and flag members, majorettes, the band, and of course students. As in previous years, the first pep rally was to determine the winner of the spirit stick, and to initiate the freshman class president. This year was no dif- ferent as Jeff Huerta was given a mask in toothpaste all over his face, while students enjoyed every minute of it. 1 . Students stand toshow their spirit as a Rubidoux football player makes a touchdown. At Friday night games, many students packed themselves into the bleachers. 2. Rooting for the Sophomore side, Shatawn Page and Leshawn King laugh at the games and races being performed in the middle of the gym. Pep rallies were well attended throughout the year. 3 . At a pep rally, Faith Hurst watches the pep squad per- form their perfected routines. The pep squads usually lead the huge student body m cheering. SPIRIT Maas. Steve Macias, Liz Mack, Denisha MacMulhn, Jeff Madrid, Robert Madrigal, Beth Maldonado, Eslia Mallory, Brenda Manar, David Mancinas, Richard Mangiapelo, Mark Mansour, George Maroosis, James Marguecho, Jeanna Marroguin, Gabriel Marshall, Eric Martel, Robert Martin, Jefl Martinez, Armando Martinez, Hondo Martinez, Javier Martinez, Juanite Martinez, Sophia Martinson, Tonya Mattert, Debbie Matthews, Mandy Maunder, Tricia Mayotte, Melissa Mays, Pncilla McGehee, Kirk 235 T ■ BIG NIGHT 236 McGrath, Steve McGrath, Thomas McGuire, Bonnie McGuire, Francis McGuire, Ryan McGuirk, Eileen McGurn, Tina McKinney, Candy McKinney, Kevin McKinney, Ronald McLean, Sharlet McNeil, Mekael McPhee, Roberta McSheehy, Tamara Meade, Raemie Mekic, Wendi Mendez, Luis Mendonsa, Kenneth Mendoza, Jesse Metcalfe, Keith Meyer, Cheryl Milburn, Shannon Miller, Laura Miller, Lisa Miller, Stefan Miranda, Gerad Mireles, David Mitchell, Richard Mitchell, Tisa Modde, Chris SOPHOMORES Silhouetted pictures, stream- ers, and balloons hung on the gym walls. As parents and teachers entered the decorat- ed room they were greeted by ASB and PAC members. The band continued to play as par- ents were escorted to their seats. Back to school night ' 85 was a big success. It turned out great! I ' m very proud of our students, staff, and parents for showing up and supporting our school, stated principal Doug Huckaby. Back to school night gave parents the chance to become involved in their child ' s educa- tion. Parents got to meet with teachers and see the kind of environment that their child worked in everyday. Many programs had been planned for the evening with the parents, including routine by the Dance Team, Dri Team, Madrigals, and all of the Pep Squads. According to the staff, and the parents, the night was a big success, a 1 . Parent Teacher Student Associ- ation President, Penny Newman, con- gratulates principal, Doug Huckaby lor a great job and thanks PAC members, Scott Corrales and Kelly Larson tor their participation in the evenings ' events. PAC members escorted par- ents to their seats, passed out pro- grams, and gave flowers to ladies. 2. Speaking in front of a packed gym of parents and teachers, ASB presi- dent. Troy Adams, introduces each new performance. Performances in- cluded the band, dance team, pep sguads, and drill team and flags. 3. Tammy Uluf anua cuts out silhou- etted pictures, that will later be hung on the side of the gym. This was the first year the PAC and ASB members deco- rated the gym for Back-to-School Night. Moeller, Steven Mohamed, Samer Moncrief, Karen Montgomery, Jannelle Montoya, Julie Montoya, Rachael Moore, Brenda Moore, Charlene Mooring, Aaron Morales, Ricardo Morgan, Amada Morris, David Morrison, Lisa Moscal, Kurt Mosher, Jennifer Motola, Candace Muise, Adam Mullen, Kevin Mulligan, Sean Munoz, Paula Murillo, Ann Murray, Donnie Navarro, Lorraine Nelson, Christy Nelson, Dena Nen, Regina Nesmith, Pamela Newman, Shawn Niedringhaus, Richard _ _ Nielsen, Kimberly J J Nieto, Vera Nino, Martina Northway, Glenn Nowak, Tracy Nunez, Sylvia Nutter, Chad O ' Donnell, Tina Odette, Persella Oftelie, Eddie Oldenkamp, Phillip OUado, Dennis Olson, Cheryl Olson, Deanna Olson, Jason Omieczynski, Kristen Ortiz, Jason Osborne, Paul Owens, Bert Padilla, Lanee Page, Shataun Pagliei, Todd Palacios, Anna Pardo, Guillermo Parmley, Jeff Partlow, Jerry Patino, Marlena Patrick, Billie Jo Patrick, Francie 238 Sophomores • T SOPHOMORES A humongous roar came from the crowd as Madonna appeared on the stage of an amphitheater in Philadelphia. She was one of many artists involved in Live Aid, a concert to raise money for the famine- plagued nation of Ethiopia. A twin Live Aid was held in Lon- don for the same cause. Bob Geldof was responsible for or- ganizing the memorable event. Geldof also co-organized Fashion Aid, a fashion show held to benefit starving third world countries. This was held in London ' s Royal Albert Hall in November. The fashion show was held in Tokyo and New York. Farm Aid was a benefit con- cert for American farmers, or- ganized by Willie Nelson. Per- formances by various popular country music artists drew crowds to the fund-raising event. Band Aid, an assortment of British rock artists, began the famine relief through music movement with their hit single Do They Know it ' s Christmas Time. Live Aid have started fun and profitable ways to raise money for charity, g, 1 . Tina Turner and Mick agger help raise money lor Live Aid. Live Aid helped to relieve lamine in Ethiopia. 2. Robert Plant and group members, contributed their time and ellort to lam- ine rehel. Many people donated mon- ey tor {amine rehel this year. 3. Hall and Oats prepare themselves to play lor Live Aid. They were one oi the most popular duo ' s that played. 4. Patty Labelle and son, show their compas- sion by raising money lor Live Aid. Bob Geldoi organized Live Aid. KoCK PID RELIEF I 4 ¥ M . Patterson, Craig Patton, Shannon Payan, Michele Peel, Marty Peirce, Tracy Pena, Kim Pena, Mary Pennington, Dave Pereira, Elsie Perret, Allen Peters, Pat Pettit Shirley Phelps, Rayan Phihppi, Tony Phillips, Wendy Pierce, Mary Ann Peirce, Rick Piatt, James Poland, Louis Polinski, Bridget Pollock, Brianna Ponds, Robert Ponti, Sam Poore, Gary Popejoy, Vicki 239 lUN AT TOURNEY Porras, Lucinda Porter, Dale Preciado, Leticia Preciado, Maria Preston, Kerrie Price, Mack Privitt, David Prout, Michael Purcell, Patricia Quadros, Paulo Quick, Theresa Quigley, Alan Quinn, Eric Rahenkamp, Jason Ramey, Kelly Ramirez, Cecilia Ramirez, Sylvia Ramirez, Teresa Ramos, Anabel Rawls, Vickie Rayburn, Shelli Redus, Kathryn Reece, Shannon Reed, Harry Reed, Leanna Reed, Rachel Reichardt, Lloyd Reichardt, Shane Reyes, Sonya Reynolds, BI Rhodes, leilery Rice, Michael Riddle, lames _ _ Rimestad, Christine y A |J Rivera, Anthony SOPHOMORES Tension mounted as class volleyball players anxiously awaited their teams ' turn in the 1985 Volleyball Tournament. In this competition, the four classes battled for the chance to play against staff members. Each class had teams, Fresh- men 2, Sophomore 2, Junior 4, and Seniors 4. This competi- tion was fun, and showed sportsmanship and spirit. I really had a fun time playing and our team did great! stated Jason Freeman, a sophomore. The teams competed during lunch from November 18th through the 25th. At the end of this 8 day series of games, the Junior class came out as victors when they barely beat the sophomore class, 21-18. The Juniors then went on to play staff members, but lost 19-9. I think all of the teams did a su- per job. It was a lot of fun and many students were involved. I also noticed many students came to see the finals, con- cluded sophomore Mary Ann Clomera. 1 . Scott Impola squints at the sun as he watches his team serve the volley- ball. The seniors made it to the semi- finals, but were deleated by the sopho- mores 17-15. 2. Running to dig up a returning volleyball, sophomore Bon- nie Huderman quickly gets into posi- tion. Hutterman participated in the girls IV volleyball team. 3. Sean Tag- gart watches other players retrieve the volleyball as it comes over the net. The tinals between the sophomores and juniors ended with the juniors win- ning 21-li. | .. ,..,„ ,,i T A l Rivera, Michelle Robbins, Dan Roberts, Dwayne Roberson, Wayne Robertson, Paul Robinson, Daniel Robles, Julie Ann Rodriguez, Francisco Rodriguez, John Rodriguez, Regina Rodriguez, Veronica Rogers, Jimmy Rogers, Michael Rogers, Senita Rogers, Timothy Rose, Deborah Rosenbaum, Lisa Ross, Steven Rossi, Jennifer Roszkowicz, Jacob Roussean, Linda Rowe, leffery Rugg, Bryant Russell, Randall Russell, Wendy Rutherford, Nena Saenz, Anthony Saenz, Celia Sage. Timothy Sager, Danielle 241 Sainsbury, Mary Salas, Anthony Salazar, Thomasa Salinas, Joel Salitre, Joe Samaniego, Reynaldo Sanchez, Christina Sanchez, Knstine Sanchez, Myra Sanchez, Yvonne Sander, Annette Sandoval, Cassandra Sandoval, Phillip Sandoval, Ricky Sands, April Sapp, Donald Sato, Matthew Scarbrough, Jesse Schafer, Diana Schartenberg, Tammy Schiessel, Janel Schloderer, John Schmid, April Schmitz, Lisa Schoiield, Kelly Schwestak, Danny Scoggins, Jason Scott, Adam Sedillo, Linda Sedillo, Tony Seed, Ann Sepulveda, Alex Shauntee, Dionne Shaver, Renee Shay, Bart J 242 Sophomores SOPHOMORES Sometimes the price of clothes is ridiculous! stated Tracy Gould. It ' s true. A pair of pants could cost up to $80.00 dollars in some stores. May Company, for instance had a vast selection at various high prices. Some name brands are expensive such as Jordache and Gucci. It seems like all you pay for now days is the name. I use all of my allowance trying to keep up with the increasing prices, exclaimed Cynthia Chavez. Of course, along with an out- fit there have to be accesories. Putting together an outfit takes skill, but most of all money! Be- cause of this, many people choose to go to the discount stores such as Ross or NEA. The difference with these discount stores, was that stu- dents didn ' t have much vari- ety, or choice, but they didn ' t have to pay high prices. The choice was yours, you could save a few bucks at one store, sparing variety, or you could spend more at other stores with endless assortments of styles. j 1 . Kaethie Bennett wears a bulky sweater in order to keep warm. Sweat- ers cost from $30. 00 to $40. 00 in regu - lar department stores. 2. Reyel Sim- mons, Randy Deitzon, lerry Sweeny, Rob VanDeheitig, and Mike Riggs all share the same tastes m clothing. Many guys enjoyed wearing bulky sweaters with leans or loose pants. 3. With friends, Ann Seed and Lisa Miller, Gabby Smith starts a conversation dur- ing lunch. Long and short skirts ranged in cost from $20.00 to $60.00. 4. Us- ing his hands, Micheal Hay ex- presses his ideas, lean jackets were popular with students, but some cost up to $90.00. :fi Shelton, Summer Sherman, Leanne Shirley, James Shuchter, Michael Shumway, Dal Shurkin, Mark Sieliet, Joe Silva, Jose Simmons, Melissa Simpson, Owen Sims, Susan Slife, Irene Smith, Brandon Smith, Charles Smith, Debbie Smith, Gabby Smith, Lisa Smith, Paul Smith, Rondo Snelgrooes, Shannon Soper, Eric Sossman, Rodney Soto, Alex Sparks, Kyle Spell, Michael Spies, Denese Spotswood, Shari Sprague, Keith Stanley. Brian Stark. Jen 243 Here FOR RDVICE 244 Stepanik, Chris Stephens. Kerry Stephens, Lori Stephens, Richard Stewart, Traci Stewart, Bill Stewart, Kenny Stubbs, Jennifer Stull, Debbie n, Greg Have you ever thought about your future? About col- lege? Or getting a good pay- ing job? Well, if so, thats what the Career Center is all about, your future. Over the years, the Career Center has helped many stu- dents by giving advice, infor- mation, and even finding them jobs. Last summer, the career center found jobs for students from economically disadvan- taged families. Most of the jobs they offered paid minimum wage, although there were some that paid more. Linda Williams, Career Guidance Specialist, helped students choose colleges, and helped them with scholarship applica- tions. It also provided work permits for students, if their job duties complied with the re- guirements and regulations of the school. This year, the ca- reer center offered up to 10 credits per semester if students had part time jobs after school. I go there all the time, for in- formation on jobs, exclaimed Nicole Darensburg. o 1. Charlotte Kennedy calls em- ployers to find a iob for a student. One ol her duties was to help students hnd jobs. 2. Listening to a student, Ka- tie Hendnck tries to solve a students ' problem. The Career Center was open to any student who needed help. 3. Carol Edling gives information to a student over the phone. The Career Center received calls Irom students who couldn ' t come in. 4. Helping a student pick out a job, is Mary Hast- ing. Such help was available at the Ca- reer Center. 5. looks through a tile lor college information. Besides helping students hnd jobs, the Career Center offered an assortment of col- lege information. Vanheeswyk, Alisa Vargas, Adrian Vargo, Tina Vasquez, Eddie Vasquez, Sonia Vaz, Miguel Vega, Fernando Velazquez, Claudin Vidales, Blanoa Viles, Summer Villa, Frank Villa, Yvonne Villanueva, Antoinett Villanueva, Johnny Vincent, Victoria Viramontes, Victor Walker, Antionette Walker, Collene Walker, Gail Walker, Patricia Walker, Tim Washington, Teresa Ward, Cheryl Watkms, Kelly Watson James Watts, Sabrina Webb, Kathrine Weeks, Georgia Weese, Kathryn Wellenreuther, Eric Weller, Andy Wells, John Werner, Mike West, Cindy Whitaker, Robert White, Michelle 246 Whitley, Nichole Whitmore, Margaret Whitney, Lisa Whitney, Zina SOPHOMORES The woman made her way quietly through the thickening fog. Her heels made a sharp click-click on the asphalt. En- tering the alley which led to her apartment, she turned around quickly and glanced behind her. A shape slipped into the shadows. She began to run, and the shape followed close behind. She entered her apart- ment and guickly locked the door. She flicked on the light only to see the shape crouched in the corner of the room. Does this sound familiar to you? If it does, you ' ve been watching horror movies. I usually rent horror movies from a video store, but only the ones that no one ever hears about. stated Micheal Schuctner. Fright Night, was a movie about vampires. The Rean- imator was about a man who killed innocent people and used their bodies for different things, while Nightmare on Elm Street was about a neighborhood child-killer who came back to haunt his victims in nightmares. Nightmare was my favorite and I can ' t wait for part two, stated Troy Carl- ton. e 1 . In a scene from the movie Cujo, actress. Dee Wallace (Donna), hides m a house with son Tod trying to escape the mad dog, Cujo. Cujo was one ol the many Stephen King thrillers. 2. In Halloween III, Season of the Witch, kids wear Halloween masks which ex- ploded when they watched a Televi- sion commercial. 3. Vampires and chills are the basic ingredients in Fright Night. I thought the movie was basically good and it held my inter- est, stated senior, Richard Sheer, about the horror movie. p ft f LOVE OF TERROR Whittaker, Lemmy Wickoff, Shawn Wieckmg, Heather Wilkie, Sean Williams, Kathy Williams, Tanya Williams, Michael Wilson, Bill Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Shena Wmstead, Candace Wood, Bryan Wood, Chris Woodham, Antoinette Woodruff, Lenee Woods, Craig Wright, Deron Wright, Jennifer Wright, Mary lane Wright, Sherne Wright, Tammy Yanez, Paul Ynda, Oscar Ynostroza, Chris Yoder, Melanie York, Shannon Yorke, Steve Young, Chris Young, Chris Ysais, Jim Zarate, Daniel Zavala, Laura Zimmerman, Steve Zimmerman, Lisa Zuck, Russell 247 NEW IN TOWN o Ackerman, Robert Adame, Pete Adame, Ronaldo Adams, Sara Adams, Yvette Affronti, Roland Alexander, Greg Allee, Shannon Allen, Mike Allen, Russel Altamirano, Lisa Alvarez, Alicia Alvarez, Angelina Amatnan, lohn Amelang, Eric Amos, Mike Anderlik, David Anderson, Julie Andrade, Frank Andrews, Nathan Andrusak, Erin Apoian, Jeff Armendariz, Fred Amenta, Eddie Arnold, Ron Ascolese, Mike Ashley, Jerry Askew, Ketnna Atkmson, April Austin, Marcy Avila, Celeste Bafford, Chris Bagby, Donald Baker, Jennifer Balan, Charlie FRESHMEN Drawing a line between busi- ness and pleasure, the Freshmen Class Council were very active and supportive of their class. They knew they had a tremendous amount of work with the enor- mous freshmen class of over 850 students. They had fun, but they also got the job done. feel this freshmen class has the potential to succeed at what- ever they do, they can be the greatest class that Rubidoux has ever had, claimed Edward Luna, class adviser. Although hesitant about the upcoming three years, under the direction of class presi- dent, Jeff Huerta, the freshmen class did succeed. Starting off the year with a great feat, the class won the football homecoming float class float com- petition, an achievement rare among freshmen. was very pleased with the way the year worked out. The Freshmen Class was very outgo- ing and spirited. We worked es- pecially hard on the Footbal Homecoming Float. All of us pitched in together working after school. And we made it the best year ever!!! 250 Bridges, Eric Bnska, Clint Brooks, James Brown, Kris Brundage, Mindy Bruno, Raymond Bryan, Denise Bryant, Adrienne Bucaio. John Buhr, Jennifer Bullock, Deanna Burbine. Mike Burleson, Brian Burt, Kim Burton, Edward Burton, Laura Cabral, John Cain, Lisa Cajune, Robert Calderon, Gina Callahan, Deanna Camarena. Ana Campos. Gerardo Canale, Michelle Cano, Martin Card, Adam Cardenas, Rosalva Carlson, Curtis Camillo, Norma Caro, Sandra ftflfl FRESHMEN A century of exposure to the corrosive salt air of New York Harbor had damaged the inter- nal structure of the Statue of Li- berty. One by one, each of the 1 ,200 iron bars were removed and replaced by hand. The commissions goal was to raise a total of $230 million in time to celebrate the Miss Liberty landmark anniversary, July 4, 1986. The money would not only preserve the statue, but would restore the nearby Ellis Island Immigrants Station where 17 million immigrants from every area of the world entered the country from 1892 to 1954. The entire program was being funded by the voluntary contri- butions of ordinary citizens, the young and old, rich and poor, from all states. The Statue of Liberty sym- bolizes freedom and peace. For many Americans it has be- come a very important part of society and many people feel that it should be restored. It ' s a good cause; everyone should donate, commented Maria Loch. It ' s important for people to have something to represent freedom, and the Statue of Liberty is the perfect symbol, said George Chen- ier. 1 . This is a rare picture showing how the 225 ton Lady was assembled. The Statue was assembled on Ellis Is- land, New York. New York 2. On opening day. October 26, 1886, it was raining. More than 1 million spec- tators and 20,000 marchers crammed in the live mile parade to celebrate the opening day. 3. Tanya Welch writes an essay on the Statue O! Liberty. Many students lelt saving the statue was a worthy cause. £fiA£ft OF LIBERTY Caron, Russell Caron, Sylvia Carroll, Rodney Carson. Heather Carter, Scott Casas, Dawn Casas, Donald Castro, Annette Cater, Shelly Cates, John Cederlund, Laurie Celestino, Kristina Chain, Chris Chamberlain, Robert Chappell, Bill Chastain, Sheia Chavez, Flora Chavez, Pamela Chell, Tracie Chenier, George Chico, Billy Chronister, Tammy Chugani. Sura Clark, Cyndi Clark, Jeffrey Clark, Leticia Cleland, Rod Clubb. Kendra lulie . Joe . Charles Coker. Cheryl Colburn, Toby • L.R. Collins, Jennifer 251 Conley, Everett Conrad, Ted Contreras, Cindy Cooper, Marcus Cordero, Monica Cona, Carolina Cortez, Josephine Covarrubias, Leticia Cram, LaShawn Criswell, Diana Crites, Debbie Cross, Larry Cruz, Crissi Cruz, Sonja Culer, Mike Cunningham, David Cunningham, Jennie Curl, Natalie Currie, Kim Cypert, Julie Daniels, Kristine Dapron, Andrea Darland, Danny Daugherty, Bryan Davis, Clint Davis, Rani Deal, Les 252 Deason, Jason Delacruz, Raoui Deleon, Anthoney FRESHMEN ■ Walking into T-2, you real- ized it was a class unlike any other. The subject taught is not a required one. Millie Burns taught th e class but, she is not a credentialed teacher. She is a Riverside County Sheriff, who came to RHS to improve the communication between the Sheriff ' s Department and the students. Burns taught Police Science and Law Enforcement. Technically, Burns was labeled as a school resource officer, but, she is really only a deputy. The Jurupa Unified School Dis- trict, in collaboration with the Sheriff ' s department, chose Burns out of many different deputies as our teacher for the 1985 1986 school year. Students saw changes around campus because of Burns influence. Notice when she walks through the hall ev- erybody gives her room, ex- claimed Geoff Holt. Clint Briska commented, She seems friendly, but it ' s hard to talk to a police officer. How does Burns feel about all this? I really enjoy teaching Police Science, I feel it gives the students a better under- standing of the judicial sys- tem. p 1 . Milly Burns discusses student discipline with yellowjacket, Harrison Cote. Burns often discussed student discipline with yellowjackets. 2. Po- lice officer, Milly Burns, takes a break Iron) her busy schedule. Being an oili- cer was a tough job, and Milly Burns did a great job. 3. Showing her seri- ous side Milly Burns discusses a prob- lem. When things got tough, Burns was the one to count on. t Bk Jflk OLD COP BURNS Deleon, Teddy Delgado, Reina Derose, Lisa Derricott, Lynn Devol, Lance Dhami, Ruby Diaz. Yesenia Dike, Danene Dmgman, Sylvia Dirkswager, David Dirmann, Tina Dnillon, Sukhapal Domasin, Arlenne Doohaluk, Tina DosSantos, Pedro Dotson, Jason Downs, Amy Drain, Kelli Dremely, Erik Drew, Mike Drumal, Renita Duane, Devon Duering, Kris Dunbar, Traci Duniord, Zera Duran, Amy Duran, Mike Dvorak, Pam Dye, Erik Earl. Billy Eddy, Jodie Edgeman, John Edwards, Steve Eldred, Chris 253 |%ow AND GROW 254 Elliott, Ted Elsbury, Angie Ennis, Scott Erde, Steve Ernst, Richard Escajeda, Michael Espinola, Maria Faiardo, Dora Faulkner, Angela Fernandez, Jesse Fernandez, Lisa Ferruggia, Deborah Fine, Jetfrey Fischbeck, Shannon Fisher, Patrick Fisher, Patrick Flanigan, Keith Fleming, Celine Fleming, Rickii Fletcher, Larry Flood, lames Flores, Rudy Flowers, Dianna Foreman, Amy Fosnot, Kim FRESHMEN One day you were driving down Opal, and as you watched people playing ten- nis, the many different colored buildings that had been added onto the school, caught your eye. There were a total of 34 por- tables at RHS, which helped with the overcrowded condi- tion of the school. The porta- bles are an advantage because the students don ' t have to be crowded in a classroom. pro- claimed Amy Downs. But other students thought they were a disadvantage; Jimmie Owens said, I have to go from T build- ings to the K buildings. The only way I can make it to class on time, is if I run. Many students agree about the portables and some don ' t. We need more time between classes. I run all over the place. exclaimed Faith Hurst. Last year there were 5 minutes between passing periods and the administration changed it to 6 minutes. Most teachers are pretty understanding if they know you are coming from all the way across campus plus try- ing to stop at your locker. 1. Larry Porter prepares to leave alter a long day ol teaching. Porter was a math teacher. 2. A student anx- iously peers out a door while waiting lor an alternoon bell to ring. The porta- bles, which were by the tennis courts and parking lots, were rapidly spread- ing as the school continued to grow 3. As students enter the RHS campus from the student parking lot, they are greeted by a long row ol portables. The K portables began their installments last year. 4. Inside the classroom teachers try to brighten up the dull walls. The portables made room lor the 3000 plus students who attended RHS. m m A!L£ Si Foust, Jim Fouts, Anjanette Fraley, Bernice Franco, Fernando Franklin, James Frankowski, Sheila Frenchs, Mike Fury, Dorthy Fyock, Tim Gabel, Donald Gallegos, Diane Gamero, Joie Gandara, Tony Garcia, Alex Garcia, Domingo Garcia, Dulcie Garcia, Jimmy Garcia, Jose Garcia, Linda Garcia, Maria Garcia, Regina Garciduenas, Mario Garner, Tammy Garner, Tony Garoutte, Jeff Garrett, Duffie Garza, Erron Gazelle, Robert Freshmen 255 Geller, Ron Genelle, Kim Gerlt, Crystal Gibson, Dawn Gibson, Ron Giroux, Roy Gleason, Rex Glenn, Andy Godwin, Angela Gomez, Armando Gonzales, Alex Gonzales, Arthur Gonzales, Daniel Gonzales, Luie Gonzales, Marc Goodell, Christine Goodermuth, Cheryl Goodman, Kim Goodrich, Tessa Goodwin, Ten Gormley, Jennifer Gracia, Lisa Graham, Richard Graven, Linda Greco, Rhonda Green, Dorothy Gregg, Laura Gridley, Carl Gresham, Greg Gross, Bill Gross, Cathy Gruskin, Michael Guiter, Rob Guzman, Claudia Halford, Mike 256 Freshmen FRESHMEN Hey! Where ' s my child ' s re- port card? was a familiar ques- tion raised by parents to the guid- ance coordinators. Parents have often called RHS if their child ' s re- port card hadn ' t made it home. As an aid to reduction of lost report cards, the administration decided to send all four quarter progress reports in the mail. Before 1982- 1983, quarter report cards were handed out to students. Many of these report cards apparently never were given to parents. The administration felt that mailing all quarter report cards home would be a more effective way to let parents know of their childs ' progress. Some students still intercept them, stated LouAnn Archbold, Assistant Prin- cipal. Since the mailing policy has started, there has been a remen- dous drop in phone calls from home. Processing and mailing report cards was expensive. Even though, Ms. Archbold felt it was Money well spent. We the ad- ministration recommend we do this. Barbara Bleck had a round- ed figure of an annual cost of over $8,500 y to mail report cards for 3100 students for all four quar- ters. £ 1 . Tessa Goodrich listens to her teach- er explain grading requirements on the lirst day ol school. Most teachers began grading students on the lirst day ol school. 2. After a few weeks ol school, Ireshmen Aurora Zamara understands her schedule and can get into her work. Grades were mostly based on homework, classwork, and classroom conduct. 3. Vicki Pig- nato shifts through papers looking lor her homework. Freshmen found out they had a lot more homework then they ex- pected. 4. Guidence Coordinator hit Trosper helps Bill Vickory imd out his grade point average. When report cards came in the mail, many students bund it hard to hide them from parents. MAIL Hall, Clay Hall, Keith Hall, Kristene Hall, LaVonda Halliburton, Richard Hames, Kevin Hammond, Eric Hanrahan, Chris Hanson, Loren Harkins, Robert Harmon, Heidi Harrell, Guy Harris, Richard Harris Robert Harris, Tammie Harry, Cheryl Hart, Patricia Hartado, David Harter, Sergio Hartley, Jason Hartsell, Glena Hasenbener, Mark Hasty, Robert Hatch, Val Hawking, Kim Hawn, Jasen Hefferman, Joe Helton, Mark Hendricks, Melinda Henson, Lee Hensley, Jody Heredia, Liz Heredia, Dora Hernandez, Craig Hernandez, Jason 257 DARE TO DRESS 258 Hernandez, Ruben Herzig, Carrie Hickey, Chris Hieter, Dan Hiqareda, Anna Hill, Eric Hilhard, Melvina Hilpert, Gina Hines, Shawn Hoban, lose Hoefler, John Hoffman, Lee Ann Hofstee, Michelle Hoke, Bill Hollinger, Adrian Hollos, Lisa Holquin, Monglito Holt, Arty Holt, Geoff Hood, Bradley Houska, Tammy Howard, Lloyd Hudson, Kyro Huerta, Christina Huerta, Jeff Huett, Jason Huffman, Bobby Hughes, Chris Hughes, Matt Hull, Troy Hui I Hurst, Faith n, Dona n, Petrena ihde, Ron FRESHMEN Laughing and acting crazy- were two favorite past times during dress-up week, and for four continuous days the stu- dent body was abnormal, but in a positive way. Dress-up week started off fantastically. Many students participated in Tropical Day. The next day, spirit did not slow down! It was Nerd day for Freshmen, Surfer day for Sophomores, The Fifties for Ju- niors, and Togas for Seniors. On Halloween, we had the usual collection of funny clowns and scary witches. For a dramatic end to the week, ev- eryone showed their school spirit by wearing black and gold and attending the pep ral- ly. Tropical Day was picked to get people in the mood for Homecoming, which was called Tropical Paradise, lmented Freshr Jeff Huerta. During dress-up week there were also lunchtime activities. At the beginning of the week the Juniors were ahead, but with hard work and spirit, the seniors pulled it off and won the spirit stick. These few days were enough to give students good memo- ries for years to come. e 1. Watching a lunch-time activity, Diana Karrer participates by dressing up as a Nerd. The Freshmen class came close to winning the spirit stick, but up- perclassmen beat them. 2. Carrie Ferraro and Enicia Fisher prepare themselves to race in a lunch-time ac- tivity. Ferraro and Fishcer were sopho- mores. 3. Michelle O ' Brien clashes paisleys and stripes to achieve a nerdy look. Many Ireshmen participated in the week-long Football Homecoming activities. 1 Impens, Rhonda Ingalls, Kim Isbell, Jason Isby, James Itayem, Hanan Jacobs, Gary James, Joann Janu, Ronnie Jaurugui, Efren Jemison, Gerald Jenkins, Damon Jenkins, Lisa Johnson, Evette Johnson, Tabitha Jones, Daniel Jones, Lagushe Jones, Melanie Jones, Ricky Jordan, Teri Jorgenson, Shannon Juan, Daniel Judd. Lance Jurgensen, Roxanne Keegan, David Keen, Denise Keenan, Michelle Keiler, Tracy Kelemen, Melissa Kelly, Brant Kelly, Jay 259 Kelton, loAnn Kendall, Aleck Kennon, Ralph Kent, Vicky Kilger, Mike King, Andy King, Tami Kirby, Tony Kjorvestad, Chris Klym, Tom Knox, Isaac Koch, Jessica Konefat, Edward Kortkamp, Knstina Kroll, Eileen Kunz, Jim Kuo, Amy Kuo, Tony Kurzweil, John LaBonte, Jeanne LaCriola, Kristin Lamontagne, Rachel Lancaster, Antoinette Lancaster, Dawn Lancaster, Donald Lancaster, Tieg Lang, Dana Lapond, Vicki Lares, Ronnie Larsen, Chris Lavoie, Chuck Lawrence, Nick Lawson, Greg Lee, Chris Lee, Christine 260 Freshmen FRESHMEN The Campus Supervisor pro- gram started 15 years ago with one man and one woman. Dr. Hawkins, Superintendent of Schools, recalled that the yellow jackets came about because There was a large problem with students smoking in the res- trooms. Since then, the program expanded to a string of eight yel- low jackets, whose job was to Su- pervise and control discipline, as far as students are concerned. said yellow jacket Harrison Cole. Although they were outnum- bered by the students, about 380 to 1 , they earned a lot of respect. LouAnn Archbold, Assistant Prin- cipal, stated I have lots of confi- dence in them. They prevent problems just by being there. Dr. Hawkins added, The fundamen- tal issue is that you can ' t have a successful educational program without an orderly campus. People think it ' s a kick-back job, but we have to be alert at all times and mentally prepared for anything. stated John Mosher the youngest yellow jacket. All the yellow jackets felt that they have helped in their own special way to improve the campus. e 1 . Kelly Dodd, Drill Team Advisor, and yellow jacket, Harrison Cole share a joke. Cole has been a Yellow Jacket lor 5 years. 2. Newcomer Paul Avila and Margie Johnson make sure cars are not tampered with during school hours. Avila and John- son were in the parking lot every morning when students arrived. 3. Checking his agenda, Ben Randolph crosses out com- pleted assignments. Randolph has been a Yellow Jacket lor 2 years. 4. Students usually see SamAchor when they go to the bus pick-up in back oi the school. Achor was another new member oi the yellow jacket team. Very well KNOWN Lee, Mary Leedham, Danny Lemaire, Randy Leming, Jelf Leonard, Sherry Lerma, Ernie Levers, Ruth Lewis, Jennifer Lewis, Kelli Lipka, Tedd Little, Jackie Liu, Sam Loonsfoot, Keith Lopez, Alonso Lopez, Eddie Lopez, Jason Lopez, Javier Lopez, Jesus Lopez, Jose Lopez, Roger Lopez, Steve Lopez, Veronica Losch, Maria Lozano, Mark Lucero, Jon Macedo, John Macias, Gncelda Macias, Liz Mack, Terry Maguregui, Eddie Mahoney, Jana Maldonado, Arlene Malek, John Mancinas, Noheny Markley, Jason 261 Marlatt, Frank Marquez, Elizabeth Marquez, Lorraine Martel, Scotl Martinez, Manuel Martinez, Michelle Martinez, Ruben Martinez, Tammy Martinez, Victor Mathews, Tricia Mathieu, Mark Matodobra, Patti Mattiaccia, Stephanie Mayer, Frank McCarty, Alan McClendon, Dara McCoy, Jr. William McDonald, April McEHresh, Daniel McGee, Sue M ' Michael, Shelia McQuaid, Mike Meadows, Barbara Meaney, John Medina, Dawn Meister, Stacy Melgoza, Daniel , Lucy Messict I i FRESHMEN Lockers were used to store everything from books to jew- elry, even clothes. Lockers were found very helpful to most students. Many students used their lockers as a central base. Be- tween periods students would rush to their lockers to stock up on supplies for their next class. Many students decorated their lockers. Jim Heidecke commented I think it (decorat- ing the lockers) destroys the in- tegrity of the architectural de- sign of the campus as much as throwing empty cans in a beau- tiful lake. The school tried to improve the appearance of the lockers by painting and repairing them over the summer. P.E. lockers were a great help to everyone. The gym lockers were used for holding accessories for every sport. One complaint about the P.E. lockers was made by swim- mers. Some swimmers exper- ienced rust stains on their clothes after leaving it in their lockers. Other than that prob- lem, lockers served their pur- poses well, a 1 . Assorted clothes and books hang outoSa students ' locker. Students used their lockers as a second home tor books and clothes. 2. Some students decorated their lockers with stickers and markers. They expressed their ideas, tastes and thoughts. 3. A messy locker is an example ot how much time students have between classes. Most students complained that the six min- ute passing periods were too short lor them to make it Irom class to class. Meyer, Kellie Meyerett, Joel Meza, Valerie Michels. Amy Miller, Richard Millis, Melissa Mills. Kim Minarcin, Mike Minqay, Tara Minter, Shannon Miranda, Vincent Miske, Dan Mitchell, Darla Mitchell, Darren Mitchell, Tammy Moat, Tammy Mohaslo, John Moller. Becky Monarrez, Santiago Monroe, Ken Montague, Earl Montgomery, Josh Moon, Mike Mooney, Wayne Moore, Shannon Moore, Willena Morales, Adnana Moreno, Mancela Morgan, Alisha Morretino, Jocelyn Morris, Josh Morns. Melanie Morris. Melinda Morns, Patrick Morse. Josh 263 264 Morse, Russell Mosher, Kristy Mosher, Matt Motola. Cynthia Mottundro, Wayne Mow, Pearl Mueller, Eric Mulcahy, Donnie Murray, Mercy Murphy, Steven Myers, Rashelle Myers, Tina Naccarato, Ricardo Nault, Harold Nault, Tyra Nazari, Mitra Neal, Brandon Neilsen, Ron Neve, Vaedell Nichols, Scott Niesen, Oliver Nino, Suzanne Noble, Clay O ' Brien, Michelle O ' Donnell, Jody O ' Hearn, Rebel O ' Shields, Robin Oceguera, Marco Oftelie, Kerry Ojeda, Ivonne Oliver, Lelia Onnett. Anthony Orman, Angelique Ortiz, Armando Owens, Jimmy Put it on channel 4! Put it on channel 4! was a familiar scream as 8:00 rolled around the corner on a Thursday night. What for? The Cosby Show, of course, This was one of many favorite T.V. shows. Miami Vice was a popular dramatic program full of ac- tion. In this same category falls Rip Tide and the A-Team. Mi- ami Vice is my favorite. I like a lot of action. I watch it every Friday night, stated Marty Cano. Soap Operas were also very popular. General Hospital was a very exciting soap opera. An- other very popular soap was All My Children, which is on at noon. Night time soaps were a big hit, such as Dallas, which has been on for three years. The other night time soap was Dynasty which then was turned into a spin-off, Dynasty II, The Colbys. If you want a change of pace, Family Ties, Night Court, and Cheers were for you. These shows were about everyday life. Whether you liked The Cosby Show, or General Hos- pital there was always some- thing on T.V. to suit your taste. 1 . Dominique Devereaux (Diahann Carroll) and Blake Carnngton (John Forsythe) oi Dynasty Competed with Dallas, Knots ' Landing and The Colbys for ratings. 2. Don Johnson and Philip Micheal Thomas star in Mi- ami Vice. This show was rated number one by the students oi RHS. 3. The Colbys were referred to as Dynasty II. It was a favorite nighttime soap opera. Oyler, Rozanne Pager, Jeff Palacios, Andy Palo, Daniel Pardo, Alejandra Parker, Billy Parker, Shannon Parral, Belen Pavicic, Krista Payne, Micheal Pearson, Brian Peccenlh, Annette Peden, Christine Pederson, Carrie Pellerin, Jason Pena, Carri Pendergraft, Casy Pendergraft, Rich Pennington, Adam Penny, Brandi Perales, Norma Perches, Prescilla Perez, Frankie Perez, Lupe Perez, Marta Perez, Rosa Perkins, Tony Perry, Dan Pescevic, Karri Peters, Mark 265 Petersen, Brian Petersen, Steve Pfeiffer, Shannon Phillips, Mark Pickering, Kendall Pierce, Jenniter Pieson, Curt Pignato, Vicky Plato, Arturo Piatt, Melissa Poston, Bob Poston, Tracey Preciado, Fernando Price, Shannon Prieto, Lisa Prock, Shannon Prummaond, Dede Pryor, Anthony Quesada, Lisa Quesada, Marcos Questel, Tony Quick, Otis Quinn, John Quintanar, Hector Rabadi, John Ragan, Judy Ragusa, Gina Ramos, Alex 266 Freshmen FRESHMEN s M L Guys wearing earrings. Was it a new fad, or was it an old one? Here at Rubidoux, it seemed to be here to stay. Ev- erywhere you look, guys are wearing earrings. This is all right, but I would never wear them, announced John Thoma. This fad has taken a while to be accepted by students and the staff. Even now, many peo- ple still are unsure. I think lit- tle earrings on guys look okay, but I think that they should try to stay away from the big dan- gling ones. They look cheap and attract too much attention to their ears. commented Kathy Williams. The earrings that guys chose to wear were usually symbolic. For instance, a long chain or a large cross may have shown strength, or a small diamond stud could add a touch of class to any outfit. Michelle Veraas agreed, I think earrings look great on guys and guys should be just as easily accepted with earrings as girls are when they wear them. 1. Marty Tochtrop wears an ear- ring to add to his look . Earrings were just becoming popular at RHS. 2. Ar- mando Martinez looks oil into the crowd during brunch. Students had split decisions about whether guys should wear earrings. 3. Michael Riggs shows oil his dangling earring during lunch. Riggs was a Junior. 4. Mike Riggs enjoys himsell during lunch. Riggs was a sophomore. is ?t TUD FOR BYMBOU Rangel, Erik Rasmussen. Jeitrey Razo, Solomon Redmond, Willie Reed. left Reed, Tina Reed, Todd Reinen, Sandra Renshaw, Kim Reyes, David Reynolds, Catherine Reynolds, Cindy Richards, Jesus Richards, Sarah Richey. leremy Ritchie, Charles Rider, Shawna Riggs, Chris Riggs, Lynette Rivera, Sylvia Roberts, Tannya Roberts, Vanessa Robertson, Suzanne Robinson, Christine f f n Robinson, Jell j_Sc l |REK ■TO fiCHOOL 268 Robinson, Mike Robinson, Shawnette Robinson, Tanya Robinson, Tonya Rockwell, Daniel Rodnquez, Norma Rodnquez, Stefan Rogers, Carl Rogers, Curtis Romero, Jose Rosales, Luis Rosales, Nicole Rosario, Rachel Rosario, Tony Rose, Samuel Ross, Daniel Ross, Jennifer Rounds, Dennis Ruane, Shelly Rudolph, David Ruff, Tammy Runyan, Richie Rupp, Carolyn Rusow, Adam Russo, Peter Ruvolo, Joanna Rytych, Kelly Rywak, Jerry Rywak, Tonnia Sage, Tina Sahagun, Eileen Salas, Juan Salazar, Maria Salinas, Javier Salitre, Cecelia FRESHMEN Most students have ridden the bus since their early days of education. Riding the bus be- came a ritual. Up early in order to catch the bus, and leaving school early for the same thing. But why, when students reached high school, was it so important to break this ritual, and find different means of transportation? I hate riding the bus, because they are too noisy, and always late , ex- claimed Leanne Hoffman. Bus riding, became more difficult because of the in- crease in work. Trudging to the bus carrying an armload of books was no fun. Perhaps this was the reason that usual bus riders looked to older brothers and sisters, or friends, for rides. I get rides with my older sister because it ' s much better than riding the bus, stated Jill Spie- kerman. Overall, students preferred riding in cars because the bus- es were too crowded, as well as too slow. Most students looked forward to the day when they would no longer have to ride the bus! ? 1 . Waiting for his bus, Jason Free- man leans up against a fence by one of the two bus pick-ups. Both in front, and in back of the school were places where students got rides from the bus. 2. Debbie Demello asks d student to share their seat. Most buses were not crowded, but those going to the more populated residential areas were some- times packed. 3. Looking for a seat, Ann Seed moves toward the back of the bus. Many students preferred com- ing to school in a car, rather than taking the bus. Salitre, luan Salitre, Veronica Salyards, Lynn Samaniego, Raul Sanchez, Brian Sanderson, Leland Sandoval, Martin Sanford, Mike Santella, Charlie Santos, Terry Sassen, Michelle Sattler, Tina Schexnayder, Bonnie Schmuch, Jennifer Sciortmo, Charles Scott, Brandi Sebastian, Pam Segarra, Alberto Seiber, Carla Sellars, Andreu Selleck, Cathy Selmek, limmie Senninger, Yevette Setina, Gary Severs, Trixie Shackelford, Terry Shaff, lames Shaffer, Angel Shaver, Larry Shernaman, David 269 Shumway, Darryl Shupp, Bill Sica, Joe Sihaan, Cindy Silva, Georgina Simpson, Khandyse Siry, Monique Sites, Shelly Skinner, Susan Slife, Michelle Smethers, Scott Smith, Charles Smith, Gary Smith, Jeff Smith, JoanVia Smith, Randy Smith, Wendy Souza, Nancy Speldrick, Pat Spencer, Joe Spetter, Troy Spiekerman, Jill Srivery, James Springsteen, Dawn Stacey, Stephen Staples, Bethann Steffen, LaCresha ' 1 ina FRESHMEN As the boy looked out his window he saw a fascinating sight. There, up in the sky, was a comet. His face showed ex- citement as well as interest. He had never seen anything so beautiful. He looked at the comet. He wanted to learn more about it. In the Dark Ages, the comet was thought of as a sign of the devil. People thought that the tail end of the comet contained poisonous gases. They were terrified when they knew a comet was coming. When someone looked through a telescope, they saw that the comet had a head and a tail . The head of the comet is a cloud of glowing gases which are called the coma of the comet. The tail of the comet forms when gases are blown back by solar winds. The comet comes anywhere between every 75-80 years. No one is exactly sure when it comes, but scientists have come closer to naming the ex- act days in which it can be seen. I purchased a telescope to look at Halley ' s Comet because I love science. I want to learn about the comet, commented LaVonda Hall, a freshman. 1 . Dashing through the sky is Hal- ley ' s Comet. The comet caused great excitement since it comes so seldom. 2 . Edmond Halley observe the comet and studied it. He later named it alter himselt. 3. This is the path that Hal- ley ' s Comet will take. Maps like this were tound in many magazines throughout the year. ■v MM 1 jp% p P. i © T ( IN 1 rr f e 1 1 f) K. FOR HALLEY Stover, Gabriel Stulnaker, Lael Sturgill, Craig Sturgill, Shannon Sullivan, Michelle Sutton, Shanon Swanson, Steven Swanstrom. Stephanie Sweeney, John Swineford, Sylvester Switzer, Lisa Sybiak, David Szasz, Susan Tait, George Tankersley, Troy Tayasang, Dayna Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Kevin Taylor, Laurann Temple, Debbie Temple, John Teneyck, Chris Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Mavisha I son, Chris Tin impson, Ruben Thurber, John Tiehen, Lisa Tinsley, Bobbie Jo Tiritilli, Michele 271 Todd, Steve Tolman, Randy Torres, Anna Torres, Leticia Torres, Ralph Trocke, Michael Trocs, Andy Truiillo, Joseph Tucker, Stacia Tyo, Charles Unkefer, Danielle Valadez, Enka Valdez, Rachelle Valdez, Tina Vandermeulen, Keith Vandervelde, Jennie VanKeirsbelk, Chris Vallin, Ryan Vannatter, Brian Vanwinkle, Steve Vasquez, Boris Vasquez, Felipe Vasquez, Gabriel Vaz, Mario Vermillion, Stephanie Vernon, Troy Verdugo, Brian Verska, Joe Villa, Melissa Villamero, Nick Vincent, Verica Vogt, David Waggener, April Walker, Rada Walker, Sean Walker, Steve Warner, Romona Warr, Kellie Waters, Robert Watson, Jeanene Weeks, Suzanne Weese, Rachel Welch, Tanya Wells, Kim Welty, Dale Welty, Sandy West, Tiffany Westerman. Doreen Westerman, Mavreen ? Westfall, Scott V 4 %■$ The bell rang and it was time for lunch. The Freshman walked to the lunch area. She and her friends looked around and decid- ed they would go to another part of the school. As they walked past the lunch area into the quad they noticed that many of the students were eating there. The new stu- dents went over and asked one of the yellow jackets if they were al- lowed to eat in the quad. The yel- low jacket said that they were. The Freshman were amazed that they were allowed to wander around campus. In junior high school stu- dents were restricted, they had to stay in a special area to eat lunch. This was just one example of the ways in which Rubidoux offered its ' students more freedom than the junior highs had. In Junior high they treated us as though we were too young to do anything ourselves, but in high school they treat us as young adults, com- mented Can Wood, a freshman. Other privileges included be- ing able to go off campus during lunch. Students were allowed to walk down to the nearest mini- market, or drive downtown to Taco-Bell or Baker ' s. My brother and I go out to lunch a lot. I really enjoy being able to go off campus during lunch. It ' s a privilege that I had never experienced. stated Rachael Weese. fi 1 . Mark Lozano enjoys the freedom he is allowed m the classroom. In many ol the classrooms Ireshmen experienced a lot less restrictions. 2. Walking to a mini- market. Dorthy Green likes the privilege ol being able to go oii campus. Freshmen were glad they were treated like young adults. 3. Shawn Bently talks with Iriends during lunch. RHS students were allowed to eat anywhere on campus which had not been a privilege at the Junior high. Westgate, Brian Wilkerson, Tracey Willcut, Jennifer Willey, John Williams, Adrian Williams, Angelo Williams, Kicheko Williams, Ole Willis, Maddie Wilson, Bill Wilson, Christine Wilson, Glen Wilson, John Wilson, Tom Winney, William Wilkowsky, Elizabeth Wollmg, Donna Wood, Caroline Wood, Richard Woods, George Woods, Tonya Wright, Dewayne Wright, Jason Yandell, Scott Yarnell, Sherrie Ybarra, Naida Yelinek, Tiffany Young, Craig Young, Scott Young, Tmisha Youngwirth, Tom Zavala, Mike Zellmer, Jeff Zongker, Elizabeth Zuray, Tonia 273 Advertisements I April Green Mike Delahant Henry Acuna Jr: AFS - 10, 1 1,12; Spanish Club ■ 10; Prom Committee -11; Boys State -11; Ivy Chain- ll.-CSF- 10,11; Play Fools - 12;Model Congress -11; Who ' s Who -11; Class Council ■ 12; Student at Large - 12; Creative Writers Club Pres. ■ 10.11. Troy Adams: Basketball - 9,10; Football -9; Spirit ■ 9; Honor Roll - 9; BSU-9,1 2; ASB Student at Large ■ 1 1; President ■ 12; Boys State Nominee -11; PAC - 12; Track ■ 12; CBL All-league Basketball Point Guard -11. Angela Aldrich: Marching and Concert Band - 9, 1 0; Dra- ma and Speech ■ 10; Debate Team - 10; Mock Trail -11; French Club ■ 9,10; Who ' s Who -11. Pamela Allen: Basketball ■ 10,12; Track ■ 9,12; BSU- 10,11,12; Prom Committee - 11; UC Part- ners ■ 9,10,11,12. John Anderlik: Baseball ■ 9,10; VarBaseball- 11,12; GATE- 9,10,11.12; College Bowl -11,12; Academic Decathalon ■ 1 2; IV Basketball - 11; VP ■ 11,12; Honor Roll ■ 9,10,11,12; Who ' s Who ■ 11,12; 4.11 GPA; Valedictorian; Most Likely To Succeed; Geome- try Award ■ 9; 2nd Place, Drafting, Riv. Date Festi- val ■ 9; US Achievement Academy Nat ' l Award Winner ■ 9. Heather Anselmo: Student Council ■ 1 1; Prom Committee Co-Chairman -11. Heidi Apodaca: AFS -11,12; Girls ' Basketball Statisti- cian -11. Mishele Bailey: IV Cheer - 1 0; Poms - 1 1; Basketball Homecoming Princess -11. Lei- sha Barron: Honor Roll - 9,12; Spirit Club ■ 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10; Jr. Achievement ■ 10; UC Partners - 11; Wrestling Statistician - 11,12; AFS - 12; Eyry ■ 12; ASB Rep. ■ 12. Kris Bell: College Bowl ■ 10; BMO • 11.12; Talon -11. Margaret Bell: IV Volleyball - 10; Varsity Bas- ketball - 11,12; Ag- 10,11,12. Alan Blessum: Who ' s Who ■ 1 1; Founder and Pres. of BASIC Club- 10.11; Honor Roll- 10,1 1; Perfect Atten- dance -10,11; College Bowl ■ 1 2; Drafting Club ■ 1 2; CSF -12; GATE -9, 10, 11,12. Lisa Bommer: Class Justice ■ 10; Class Treas. -11; ASB Treas. ■ 12; Ivy Cham - 11; Youth and Gov ' t - 10,11; Who ' s Who- 11,12; IA- 10,11; Christmas Belle - 10. Laura Boucher: Spirit Club - 9,10; Pep Sguad ■ 10,11; IV Volleyball ■ 9; Class Council - 9,10,11. James Boydd: IV Track ■ 9; Varsity Track - 10,1 1,12; Varsity Cross Country Captain ■ 12; CIF Qualifier ■ 11,12. Chris Boyer: Class Pres. -9,1 0,11; ASB -9, 10, 11.1 2; ASB Ambassa- dor - 12; Ambassador to PTSA - 12; Prom Com- mittee -11; Ivy Cham -11; Kiwanis Club Award ■ 9, 1 0; GA TE-9,1 0; AFS ■ 9, 1 0; Spirit Club - 9, 1 0; Cheer - 9,10; Ambassador to Hugh O ' Brian Youth Foundation ■ 1 0; Madrigals - 10,11,12; So- prano Leader ■ 11,12; Girls Ensemble -11; Con- cert Choir -10,11,12; Jazz Choir -11,12; Beauty Shop Quartet ■ 11,12; Music Club Publicity; Who ' s Who; Music Club Football Homecoming Queen ■ 12. Gina Brown: Drill Team -9,10,11; Drill Team Secretary -11; Olympic Drill Team - 11. Honi Brown: French Club - 9.10. Karina Brown: AFS -10,11,12; Class Council ■ 1 0; BA- SIC Club Publicity Chairman -10,11; Honor Roll ■ 9,10,1 1,12; Academic Decathalon - 1 2; Troup- ers- 10,1 2; Drill Team ■ 10; GATE ■ 1 1.12. Laur- etta Buser: Eyry ■ 9; GATE ■ 9,10,1 1,1 2; CSF - 9,10,11; German Club - 9,10,11,12; German Club Treas -11; Pres. - 12; Girls Varsity Soccer, Captain - 12; National Merit Award; English, Leadership ■ 9,10; Who ' s Who -11,12; Football Homecoming Court ■ 12; Honor Roll ■ 9,10,11,12; Perfect Attendance - 9,10,11,12; Spring Volleyball Tournament -11. Stacie Cal- houn: AFS - 10,11; Journalism Comp. - 1 1; Pep Squad Chairman -11; Spanish Club ■ 9,10,11; Leadership Camp - 9,10; Who ' s Who -11; Sci- ence Club - 10,11. Russell Callahan: Band - 9,10,11; Drum Corps -9,10,11; Sec. Band ■ 1 0; FFA -9,10,11,12; Ambassador -11: Pres. 1 2; VP Southern Region FFA ■ 12; Park Pro State Finals - 9,10,11; Student Council ■ 12; Lions Club Speech Contest ■ 11,12; Rotary Speech Contest ■ 12; Speech Team -11,12; College Bowl ■ 9; Mo- tion Picture Club - 9; Spirit Club -9,10. Tasha Caringella: A Capella Choir ■ 11,12; Concert Choir- 11; BMO- 10,11. Elizabeth Caro: Ten- nis Team - 10,11,12; Eyry Photographer ■ 9,12, Sports Editor ■ 1 0, Photo Editor ■ 11; UC Partners Program -9,10,11,12; UCR Partners Studen t Of the Month Award - 10; AFS ■ 10,11; Junior Achievement President ■ 9, 1 0; VP of Finance ■ 9; Ivy Cham -11; Official Photographer of the Girls ' Basketball and Softball Team Programs ■ 12. Mi- cheal Carpenter: Basketball -9, IV- 10, Varsity ■11,12; Tennis IV- 10. Chuck Clemons: Cross Country - 12; Wrestling ■ 12; Track - 12. Robert Clubb: Marching Band -9,10,11 ; Drama Club ■ 11; IV Baseball - 10. Wendy Codding: Spirit Club - 9; AFS ■ 9. Randle Collins: Band - 9,10.11; lazz Band -11.12; Troupers Play ' Em- pire Builders . Tim Corner: Cross Country ■ 9; German Club ■ 9,10. Kwan Crain: BSU ■ 9,10,11; Track; Choir. Karen Krump: Varsity Badminton - 10,11,12; Letter in Art - 1 0; Varsity Girls Soccer - 12. Tracy Dean: IV Softball - 10, Voted MVP; Class Council - 1 2. Stephanie Den- nis: Honor Roll ■ 9,10,11; Frosh Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader - 11,12; Student Council Honorary Member -11; Student Council Public- ity ■ 12; Christmas Belle -11; Dance Team - 12; Ivy Chain -11: Mixed Choir -11; Concert Choir - 11,12; Girls Ensemble ■ 12; A Capella Choir ■ 1 2; Eyry Act. Ed ■ 1 0; Music Club Honorary Member ■11; Football Homecoming Music Club Candi- date ■ 12. Carl Dingman: Basketball ■ 9,10; Varsity Track - 10,11,12; Riverside Plaza Art Show- 11; Press En terpnse Art Show ■ 11; Perfect Attendance - 10. Joanne Eddy: Drill Team - 9,10,11; Olympic Drill Team -11, Co-Captam ■ 11; Student of The Week- 11; Poms- 12;Football Homecoming Queen ■ 1 2. Melissa Ellis: Band ■ 9,10; FFA -9,10,11,12; Treasurer. Jacqueline Escajeda: IV Softball ■ 9; Varsity Softball -11. Gina Ferraro: Eyry - 9; AFS - 9; Ivy Chain ■ 1 1; Honor Guard -11; ASB ■ 12; Varsity Swim team ■ 9,10,11,12. Danny Fierro: Baseball -9,10,11; PAC ■ 12. Jodie Filkins: Drama - 10; Class Council -11; German Club - 11,12; Class Secre- tary - 12; Most Likely To Succeed ■ 12. Evan Fisher: AFS -11; Spanish Club ■ 11; GATE ■ 11,12; Poly Sci Club- 11,12; Class Council - 1 2; Model Congress- 12;CSFVP- 1 2. Shelley Fury: Student Store ■ 11,12; Manager ■ 12; German Club ■ 12. Aida Gallegos: AFS ■ 10; Spanish Club ■ 1 0; Student Store -11,12. Myra Garcia: Powderpufl Football ■ 9; IV Soccer ■ 10; Soccer Statistician -11; Varsity Soccer ■ 1 2. Todd Gerrit- zen: German Club -11; ACE Group Treas. -11; Computer Council VP ■ 12; Academic Decatha- lon ■ 12; Marine Corps Dept. ■ 12. Tammy Gibbs: Band - 9, 1 0; Swim Team ■ 9, 1 0; BMOC - 12. Estela Godinez: MECHA -9,12. Joseph Goree: Frosh Basketball -10,11,12; RCC Player of the week - 1 2, ASB Chairman of Social Public- ity -11; Chief of Justice ■ 1 2. Dianne Grace: FFA 21§l Senior Accomplishments Tammy Wright Shamay Elms Tessa Goodrich ■9. 10.1 1,1 2;ROP- 10, iij 2. RowenaGrisham: Choir • 9,10; IA ■ 10; Who ' s Who -11; German Club Secretary ■ 1 1; Activity Person - 12. Kelly Hames: FF A -9, 10,1 1,1 2; FFA Officer -12; AFS- 9, 1 0. Frank Hanson: FFA - 9.10.1 1,1 2; Officer ■ 12; AFS -9,10. Cathline Hill: JV Basketball ■ 9; JV Volleyball ■ 9; Basketball Homecoming Pnn - cess ■ 9; UC Partners -9,10.1 1,12; Varsity Track ■ 9,10.11,12; Football Homecoming Princess ■ 9,10; BSU Ambassador - 10; Pres. -11. Chief Justice ■ 1 2; BSU Queen ■ 1 0; Varsity Basketball - 1 0, 1 2; J A - 1 0; UC Partners Student ol the Month ■ 10; Varsity Volleyball - 10.12; CSF - 10, Treas. ■ 11, Activities - 12; Prom Committee -11; Prom Queen- 12;IvyChain- 11;PAC- 1 1 , 1 2; Athlete ol the Week -11,12; ASB -li.VP-12; Athlete ot the Month ■ 12; All Rubidoux ■ 12; Who ' s Who - 12; Society ol Distinguished High School Stu- dents - 12. Michaele Hobbick: Drill Team ■ 12. Kandi Hollinger: Band - 9; AFS - 10; JV Volley- ball ■ 1 0; Varsity Volleyball -11; JV Softball ■ 9, 1 0; Varsity Sottball -11; MVP JV Volleyball - 10. Phyllis Hoopingarner: Science Club Presi- dent- 11. Jennifer Huerta: CSF -9,10.11.12; AFS - 9; Youth and Government -10,11; Sopho- more Class Council Activities Chairperson; Ju- nior Class Council Activities Chairperson; Prom Committee - 1 1; GATE -9. 10,1 1,12; UC Partners ■ 9,10,11,12; ASB Activities Chairperson - 12; Who ' s Who - 11,12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students ■ 12. Scott Im- pola: Frosh Football; JV Football - 1 0; Frosh Base- ball; JV Baseball - 1 0; Frosh Class Council Stu- dent At Large; Sophomore Class Council Student At Large; Christmas Beau - 1 2. Debbie Johnson: Dance - 1 0; Spanish Club - 10,1 1; Spirit Club - 9,10,11,12. Mark Johnson: Football -9.10.11; Wrestling - 9; Honor Roll ■ 9. Michael Johnson: Football - 9,10.11; Wrestling - 9. Shanique Johnson: BSU- 9,10,11.1 2; BSU Social Publicity; Varsity Basketball ■ 9.10,11,12; Varsity Track - 9,12; OF; JV Softball - 10; Ivy Cham ■ 12; BSU Homecoming Princess ■ 9,1 1; BSU Queen -11. Tina Jones: Student Council ■ 9,10; Talon -11; BSU Secretary - 1 2, Princess - 1 2. Denise Keller: French Club ■ 10, Publicity -11, President - 1 1; Junior Class Council Student At Large; Tennis Team - 10,1 1; J A - 10,1 1; CSF - 10; Eyry Youth and Government ■ 10.1 1; Creative Writer ' s Club - 12. John Kemp: Spanish Club ■ 9,10; Youth and Government - 11; College Bowl - 11,12; Sophomore Class Council Student At Large; Ju- nior Class Council Chief Justice; Who ' s Who - 11,12; Academic Decathlon ■ 12; Honor Roll - 9,10.11,12; Santa Barbara Math Award - 11; Boy ' s State ■ 1 2; Varsity Swimming -9,10,11,12; AFS - 9, 1 0; Partners Program ■ 1 2. Tina Knight: BSU -9, 10, 11, 12; Ivy Chain -11; Basketball, JV ■ 9, Varsity - 10,11; Volleyball. JV - 9; Varsity - 10.11.12; Track - 9; UCR Partners -9,10,11,12. Scott Krongaard: Marching Band - 9, 1 0; Stage Band - 9. 1 0; Concert Band - 9, 1 0; Drafting Club - 1 2; Cross Country ■ 9, 1 0; Track -9,10. Tammy Lane: Girls Ensemble ■ 9,10,1 1.12, Concert Choir - 9,10,11,12; Music Club ■ 9,10,11,12; Powder Puff Football - 9; Tall Flags - 11, 2nd Lieutenant ■ 1 2. Kelly Larson: ASB Sec. -11,12; PAC- 10,11, 12; CSF- 10,11, 12, Sec- 12;Talon Co-Editor - 10; Eyry Sports Editor - 9; Soph Stu- dent Council, Student At Large; Citrus Belt League Council Sec. - 12; DATE - 9,10,11,12; GATE Council; Political Science -11; Model Congress -11; Eyry Club Queen - 9; AFS ■ 9,10; Cal Girl ' s State Representative -11; Varsity Swim Team - 9,10,1 1,12; Swim Team Captain - 11,12; Ivy Cham ■ 11; Valedictorian Social Science Award ■ 10,1 1; Honor Roll ■ 9,10,1 1,12; Student of the Week - 1 1; Athlete of the Month - 9,10; Who ' s Who - 12; Biology Award - 10; Algebra Award - 1 1; Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Good Citizen Award ■ 12; ROC Leadership Award - 12; Gemco Foundation Award - 12; MV Varsity Swimmer ■ 9,10,11. Renee Lawson: Band ■ 9, 1 0; Drum Corps - 1 1,12; AFS ■ 12; Ac- tivities Chairman - 9,10. Joel Leach: Cross Country ■ 9; Soccer -11. Tim Ledebur: Basket- ball -9,10,11,12; Golf -]V2yrs. Patty Ledesma: Volleyball - 12. Renee Lemaire: AFS - 9,10.11,12; Troopers - 10; Spirit Club -11. Katherine Liles: Eyry Staff ■ 9, 1 0; Powder Puff Football - 9, 1 2; Jr Class Council Sec; ASB Rep. ■ 1 1; Prom Committee -11; Senior Class Council Pres; ASB rep. Gregory Lozano: Frosh Football, IV - 10, Varsity - 11,12; Wrestling -9,10,11,12; Band -9,10. Michelle Marchal: Frosh Cheer ■ 9; Honorary Member Class Council - 9,10,11; Youth and Government ■ 10; Swim Team -11; Varsity Cheer - 12; Honor Society -11; Prom Committee - 1 1; State Cheer Competition - 9; RCC Cheer Competition - 12; Talon ■ 12. Nancy Marin: Drill Team -10.11, Co-Captain - 1 2; BMO - 9; Spirit Club ■ 12. Tom Martin: Band - 9,10,1 1.12. Nathan McClain: German Club - 9,10. Pres. -11; J V Football - 10. Varsity -11. Carrie McCorkendale: Junior Class Council Powder Puff Football ■ 9; Spirit Club ■ 1 1; Who ' s Who - 12. Danny McViegh: Varsity Track ■ 9,11,12; Football -9,10, Varsity -11,12. Luis A. Mendoza: Baseball - 9; Soccer - 9. Charlotte Miller: Music Club ■ 9,10; Girls Ensemble - 9; Madrigals - 1 0. Patty Miller: Girls Ensemble - 9; Dance Team ■ 1 0; Youth and Government -11; Drill Team - 12; Powder Puff Football ■ 9,12; Tal- ent Show ■ 9,10. Rosemarie Miller: CSF - 11,12; Poly Sci. -11; Speech Team - 1 2; Speech Varsity Letter 12; Who ' s Who- 1 2; Nat ' l Forensics League - 1 2. Sev Montoya: Student Council Jus- tice -9,10,11; Prom Committee -11; ASB -11; EYRY -9,10,11; Youth and Gov ' t ■ 10,1 1 ,12; J A - 10; Ivy Chain -11; Who ' s Who ■ 12; AFS - 9; Boy ' s State Alternate ■ 11; UC Partners ■ 9,10,11,12; Honor Roll -9,10,11,12; Kaiser Vol- unteer - 12; Best Dressed Male. Christine Moore: Troupers - 9, 1 0; German Club - 11,12; Dance -11, Captain - 12; Honor Roll - 12. Kelly Mulligan: Spirit Club - 9,10; Soph Basketball Homecoming Princess; Drill Team - 10,11,12, Treas. - 11; Capt. - 12; Most Inspirational ■ 10,11; Olympic Drill Team -11; ASB Rep. - 12; PAC -11,12; Football Homecoming Queen Can- didate - 12. Lee Ann Northway: Madrigals - 9,10,11.12; Girls Ensemble - 9, 1 2; Mixed Choir ■ 1 2; Concert Choir -9,10,11.12; Marching Band - 9,10; Symphonic Band ■ 9,10; California State Honor Choir - 1 2; Troupers ■ 9,10,1 1,12; You ' re a Good man, Charlie Brown ■ 9; Music Club ■ 9,10,11,12; Vocal Music Department Student Dir. ■ 1 2; AFS -9.10,1 1.12; Who ' s Who m Music - 10,11.12; GATE - 9.10,11,12; Academic De- cathlon ■ 1 2; Spirit Club - 9, 1 0; Prom Committee - 1 1 . Gina O ' Donnell: Girls Ensemble - 9; Jazz Band ■ 9; CSF -10,11,12; Varsity Poms -11.12, (Continued on page 314) Senior Accomplishments 277 Congratulations, Seniors Peri Leisha Barron Leisha Barron Dearest Sweet Princess. We are so proud of you and wish you success in all you do. Reach for the stars and your life will be sprinkled with unexpected treasures. Love, Mom and Dad Robin Lee Johnson Robin Lee Johnson Daughter, you have been our very own Laura Ingalls. Tomboy, a lady and most important, loving and caring for others. Even, now as a grown lady you are to take on a career of taking care of others. Dad Mom Karina J. Brown Karina J. Brown Since I was to have only one daughter, I ' m so glad it was you. Thank you for allowing me to share the joy, the strug- gles and the accomplishments of your life. Congratulations to Karina, my daughter, my friend. Love, Mom Kat Lile i are compiishe Susanne Kunz Susanne Kunz Susie Q We ' re proud of you! Love Mom and Dad Wodl Kilo] 278 Senior Personals Personal Messages From Family and Friends Katherine Liles Katherine Liles We are very proud! Congratulations on all you have ac- complished. We know you will be successful in all your future years. We love you, Mom, Dad, Debbie and Cheri Melissa Razo Melissa Razo Congratulations Mija! We hope all your dreams come true. You are one special daughter and we are truly proud of you. God bless you in everything you try to accomplish. We love you always! Love, Mom and Dad Kelly Patricia Mulligan Kelly Patricia Mulligan Our little captain Kelly, our special message to you as you graduate and start a new beginning is: Always be yourself, never give up, strive to the top, you ' ll make it!!!! We couldn ' t be more proud or love you more!!!! xxxooo Mom, Dad, Sean ■ Elizabeth Carlotta Thompson Elizabeth |T 1 t Carlotta i Thompson You can be what you want to be and do what do. Just keep faith in yourself, the goals are at 3 tips. Love ya, Mother, Grandmother, Uncle you want to our finger- Senior Personals 279 Congratulations, Seniors Per: John Anderlik, Congratulations on all your accomplishments and we wish you the best in college. There are no two parents as proud of their son as we are. With Much Love, Mom and Dad Heidi Apodaca, Congratulations Heidi on your accomplishments. We look for- ward to your future with great enthusiasm. We know you are looking forward to college and we know you will do well. Keep faith in all you do. Love, Mom and Dad Margaret Ann Bell, Be aware now of how it feels to be you at this moment. Don ' t ever underestimate your own intuitive powers. Nothing in this Universe is greater than you! Love, Your Mom and Best Friend John Cotton, Congratulations. We ' re so very proud of you. You ' ve given us the best memories of our life. We would give you the world if it were ours to give. Please be happy and have fun. We Love You!! Mom, Dad, and Brandi Joanne Eddy, Congratulations Joanne! You made us all very proud of you. There ' s a whole new world out there just waiting for you. Go out there and grab it. We wish all your dreams come true. Love Always, Mom and Dad Melissa Ellis, You know dearest daughter you have been our pride and joy. Life is not easy, but nothing worthwhile is. Keep on excelling and you will accomplish all that you desire. All our love, Mom and Dad Lisa Fillmore, Through-out the years you have always been a ' special person. ' Keep your smile and positive attitude and you will always ' win ' . We love you and are very proud. Denny and Mom Joe Goree, Congratulations Joe! We are very proud of you. May youi future turn all of your dreams into realities, and success be yourc for the taking. With all our love, Mom, Dad, Karen, Eric, Tori Cathlme D. Hill, Congratulations Cathy, on your accomplishments. We are so proud of you. May God bless you in everything you do. You are the dearest daughter, thank you, for bringing us great joy, happi- ness, pride and sunshine. Congratulations, Love, Mom, Dad, Rodney, Ronnie Sheryl Haley, Congratulations Sheryl. We love you very much and are very proud of you. We pray God will continue to be the center of your life and he will guide you in whatever you do. Your Family, Mom, Dad, David Scott Alan Impola, Scott, you are the dearest person in our lives. We hope all your dreams come true and you are very successful in your life. We are very proud of you, we will love you always. Mom and Dad Scott Jones, Seek wisdom, for it is the greatest gift. Treat everyone with love and gentleness. May God guide your every step and may his hand be continually on your life. You are a terrific person. Con- gratulations. Love, Mom and Dad Kan Kalinich, Well you did it. May whatever you are looking for in life come your way. I am very proud of you. Once again, Congratulations Mi]a. Always, Uncle (Nino) Peter Pamela Klava, Congratulations. The easy years are over — college will be tough, but I know you can handle it and will reach your goal. I know you will make us and yourself proud. Good Luck Number SfieaMarii Congratu lemfic perse Love Mom i Patty Miller, Congratu good wort: Scenario I Congratu and lots of ft best. Your f Shawn Mull Congratu GffiC.t wnl in life. Ncconij ginning ( Congratu fti was su W ' ltw, % Love y 280 Senior Personals Personal Messages From Family and Friends Seven. Love Mom Erica Martin, Congratulations! We are proud of you and think you are one terrific person and love you lots. You have our support now and in the future. Love Mom and Dad Patty Miller, Congratulations, Best of Luck to a good daughter. Keep up the good work! Love Mom, Dad and Pam Severiano Montoya, Congratulations Sev! May the future bring you happiness, joy, and lots of fun!! We are very proud of you and wish you only the best. Your future is what you make it, so go for the gold. Love, Dad, Mom, Lorena, Julie, and Erick Camie Pierce, Camie you ' ve been a blessing in our lives. You ' ve brought us joy, love and excitement in watching you grow to a beautiful young lady. We are very, very proud of you. Congratulations and God be with you ahead. Step Dad and Mom Paulette Prescott, Paulette, WOW, we can ' t believe this time has come, just yes- terday you were our little girl and now look, you ' re a Senior. We sure are proud of you. Remember, we will always be here for you. Love Mom, Dad and Missy Mona Lisa Ramirez, This is only one of the many proud moments that you have given us. Seeing you strive so hard for the things that you believe in only strengthens our love for you. Only by hard work can we achieve success. Love, Dad, Mom, Rick, and Monica Shawn Mullins, Congratulations Son! My heart is just bursting with pride and love for you on this day. Continue to climb the ladder of success and believe in you all the way to the top! I Love You, Mom Greg Rowe, Greg: Our wish for you, is that your life be filled with all the joy and happiness that you have brought into our lives. You couldn ' t have made us any prouder. Greg, We Love You!! Mom and Dad Gina C. O ' Donnell, We ' re very proud of you. We know you will get everything you want in life. You ' re everything a parent could ask for. Love Mom and Gary Brian Rozell, Congratulations Brian. We are very proud of you. With all our love for years to come. Mom and Dad Renee Pacheco, Congratulations Renee. We hope whatever your goals are you will accomplish them. We are very proud of you. This is the beginning of a new life so make the very best of it. Always, Mom, Dad, Peter, and Ronnie Sherri Pendleton, Congratulations Sherri. Well Bright Eyes , you did it your way and was successful as always. We ' re proud. Keep your free spirit, it will take you far. God Bless. We Love You! Mom, Dad and the Family Danielle Sprik, Your life is just beginning. I wish for you the best of the best and may all your dreams come true. Go get ' em kid! Love, Mom Chris Wallace, Chris, our 3rd son. We really enjoyed having you live with us during your Senior year. Congratulations! With much love, John and Tanya Anderlik Senior Personals 281 Kim Neilsen t ; r Twila Moore Kelly Warr Dave Hansen Dave Hansen PHOTOGRAPHY 5568 MISSION BLVD., RUBIDOUX CA. 682-0354 Seniors Weddings Family Portraits Sean Stewart _ — Son, As a joy you roam, academic and home As Smooth-e-d and terror you are, money, music, crutches and car. As proud parents of a son called Sean, we won ' t be glad you are gone Congratulations! Love, Mom Dad Tony Morales j i ' i X- ' - 282 , Tony w- Morales I $ Advertisements Gary Curds Congratulations. We ' re proud of your four years in high school. We ' re proud, how you were chosen for The Rose Parade. Keep up the good work and Good Luck in the future. God bless you. Love Mom and Dad kJ Dechon Burns Daniel Sager Heidi Whirworth Debbie Bridenstine Dear Debbie Thank you for all the special times we ' ve shared together. We ' ve been through the thick and thin and I know we will have the kind of relationship which grows stronger as time goes on. s ?y Martha Wells % £ Angel dedicate my love to you! illarty Rosanne Lopez Rosanne Sandie Capt. Co-Capt. Best Friends 4 ever Tammy Lane To Tammy, Someone special in my life. Love you ever so much. Miguel Rafael De La Cruz Front Row: Giarge Gonzalez, Luis Rosales. Back Row: Rodri- guez Sergio. De La Cruz Ratael. ' Jean Mackey Happy Retirement Jean Mac Key Teacher-Aide 16 years From J.U.S.D. co-workers Jamie Lowe Luis Rosales Front Row: Rosa Perez, Giarge Gonzalez, Lupe Perez, Steve Staccy, Back Row: Marcella Mortno, Robert Basurto, Ralael De La Cruz, Luis Rosales, Rodriguez Sergio. Kari Payne Congratulations Wissy, You have made us very proud. May all your dreams come true. You are not only a great daughter, you are also a great friend. We Love You, Mom, Dad and Junior Martha Wells 2P (Bids Budes, Maya, Johnny, Martha, Vergie, Ree, Juera, Beto, Fido, Patty, Lupe, Ray, Larry, Tavo, Nanc, Rolo, Katrina, Sun- ny, Nando, Brigitte, Bobby, Stela, Tito, Esther, Duders, Leti, Nena, Melinda, all of MECHA, the RHS Staff, Henry, Delia, Hector, Ruben. FU miss always loue ija!! £MartB Troy Weese Willie Shupp Mundy Chevron ™ ™™ ™ — Mundy Chcuron Chevron 3070 Rubidoux Blvd. Rubidoux, CA 92509 Phone: 684-1903 24 Hour Towing Video Place video pUcE MOVIE VCR CAMERA RENTALS SALES 5750 Tilton — Suite B P.O. Box Riverside CA 92509 689-1547 Movie Rentals as Low as $1 per day Diane ' s Custom Trophies DIANE ' S CUSTOM TROPHIES 8c AWARDS Ribbons - Silver- Plaques - Photo Engraving Phone (714) 6851112 • 685 1221 JUDY D0R0UGH Owner 9787 Mission Boulevard Riverside. CA 92509 United Concrete Pipe United Concrete Pipe Division 6501 Clay Riverside, California Phone: 685-5251 Jurupa Golf Course LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT Tournament and Banquet Arrangements Jurupa Hills Country Club 6161 MORAGA AVENUE RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92509 Ronald Robinson Golf Professional Class A - PGA. 685-7214 685-6682 Nu Acoustics G coustics a corporation Verne C Lauritzen 6910 Sedona Drive Riverside. CA 92509 Phone: (714) 681-2796 Contractors State License No 413343 uJ Randy Russell Traci Stewart — 1- ootball boosters Coi igratulations, Falcc ms! President Jim Garner Charles and Loretta Holzknecht Carl Johnson Vice President Denny Fosdick Bob and Lyndia Temmen Bess Hopkins Treasurer Lidia Temmens Sharon Hayden Richard Tahan Secretary Joanne Davis Babe Assad Richard Limon David and Paula Allen Marinell Cochan Ed and Judy Clark Gary and Connie Lucas Al Bouchen David William Diana and Chuck Presley Walfred and Nancy Impola Shirley and Roger Fromdahl Eva Frye David and Maraha Alcantar Lee and Joanne Scott Carl and Cheri Sundeen Robert Caballero Elizabeth Cordes Dave and Eve Stockton Mel Levers Loretta Guevara Eddie and Yvonne Green Dena Kirkwood Rod and Debbie Cochan Dan and Dorlinda Roberts Vick Van Der Hoek Jim and Carol Garner Tim and Joan Davis Martha Rodriquez Denny and Dilda Fosdick Herman and Claine Coffey Carl Taylor Nancy Holt To Name A Few To Name A Few I need to thank a few people who made my year a special one. First of all, my mom, dad and brother Ing; if they weren ' t behind me 100 percent while I was doing yearbook, I never would ' ve made it. A second thanks goes to L.F., L.U., and George — it started out pretty shakey but then the book began to fall into place with so much of your help. Michelle, Leona, and Sandra, you ' ve become excellent yearbookers as I know you will continue to be, thanks for your hard work and dedication. Leisha, Patti and Marie, thanks for your time and effort in making a great book. Greg, Mike, and Shane, you ' ve become great photographers, keep up the good work. Kimbo, M.A.C., Penny S., Chris B., and Kumie, thanks for the volleyball games, caring, sharing and understanding. Jenny B. thanks for your understanding. Mr. V., thanks for your daily psychological input. Mr. H., thanks for your sup- port. I would also like to thank the administration, teachers, secretaries, and students for their cooperation throughout the year. MonaJo Pedley Equipment Rental AMFRE Automotive Parts £r MACHINE SHOP (714) 681-1961 9072 LIMONITE AVE. RIVERSIDE, CALF. 92509 Nancy Sigr Advertisements 285 Jerry Reed Sean Taggari Roxanne Oyler Debbie Demello Lisa Caro Coca Cola Have a Coke and a smile. Bob Mayberry 10670 6th Street, Rancho Cucamonga 286 1 The Bench Club Che best part of cjrowincj up is making friends The Bench Club. Front row: Ei- leen McGuirk, Kitti Chungyampm, Ma ' Rie Loggia. Row 2: Cyndi Horn. Mary Pena, lulieta Urntia. Back row: Lee Puente, Path Espin- oza. Baby pictures. Nmy, member; Eileen, member; Ewok, VP; Rie, treasurer; Kitti, president; Minnie, secretary; lulieta, Chief Justice. Not shown: Lee, 1st member. Jim Saintman Student Store Shawn Bentley Micheal Poole 1h« Ro Regional Occupation Program Parent Teacher Association Associated Student Body Students and Staff, Thank you for making this year a profit- able and successful one. The Student Store Student Store. Front row. Aida Gallegos and April Stuart. 2nd row: Ladonna Griffin, Maria Villanueva. Bertha Rodriquez. John Lopez (assistant manager). 3rd row: Phil Oldenkemp, Nick Crawford, Cindy Maynard, Shelly Fury (man- ager). Lorena Meredith Back row: Stacy Cortez, Kim Hansen. Mama Gal- vey, Melissa Razo, Rosa Arenales. I Jostens Jewelry Fine Arts Division Scholastic products Jay Lowry L.L. Mowery D.D.S. L.L. Mowery, D.D.S. General Dentistry 4195 Riverview Dr. Riverside, CA 92509 Phone (714) 682-5505 1720 E. Garry, Suite 223 Santa Ana, Calif. 92705 (714) 261-5702 •y o- . - 1 i-, ' J ' - Tina Jones Advertisements 289 Paul Siber Empire Glass Isa Guana, Tammy Riggs EMPIRE GLASS 6 MIRRORS — SINCE 1965 • FREE ESTIMATES • PATIO DOORS • MIRROR DOORS • STORE FRONTS • INSURANCE WORK • SCREENS • MIRRORS • TABLE TOPS • SHOWER DOORS • AUTO RON COOK - 682 0900 EMERGENCY SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK 5580 MISSION BLVD., RIVERSIDE, CA 92509 Casa Martinez Casa Martinez Restaurant Food and Menudo to go Dancing Every Saturday Tony Martinez — Owner 6072 Etiwanda Avenue Mira Loma, California 91752 (714)681-4131 Stu Thompson ' s Bike Center Stc-pTo □FAMILY DBICYCLE DCENTER • Sales • Service • Parts Fai foi On Drof frosl or m Stu • Eric • Tanya 714-685-6639 7784 Limonite Avenue • Riverside. CA 92509 p izza Plus She leans wearily over the pile of crumpled and torn paper, She searches frantically through them . . . one, just one, has to be the right one. She unscrews the last piece and finally finds it. The paper with the right trig solution on it. She grins a lopsided smile and pushes the glasses back upon the bridge of her nose. Hunger seizes her . . . the aftermath of homework: hunger. Suddenly she is grabbed by a severe craving for pizza. Not just frozen pizza, or homemade pizza, but luscious, steaming, hot, pepperoni pizza. She checks the phone book for a number . . . Shakey ' s? Pizza Hut? Antonia ' s? No, that wasn ' t quite it. She doesn ' t want to go out . . . she would like it delivered, piping hot, to her house. But where? Ah ha, Pizza Plus . . . the one-stop, delicious pizza place. And not only do they have hot, delicious pizza, but they bring it to you . . . Piss Plus We deliver piping hot to all of Riverside; also to all motels and hotels. Pizza, spaghetti, ravioli, grinders, garlic bread, salads, and cold drinks made to oj;der for YOU! Open Monday through Thursday from 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Friday through Saturday from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Closed Sundays 5298 Mission 686-9520 Riverside r ' iA ' 290 v. Advertisements ' . V- ' v ' C . I ' . -• Ronny Janu Cheryl Harry kJ Rick lackson Alice Muniz Shannon Milburn Gay and Larrys Famous throughout the West for Mexican food j Orders to take out PHONE: (714)685-0645 Draft Beer with frosted pitcher or mugs PV Christmas Thanksgiving Open every day 11 to 10 Friday Saturday 1 1 to 1 1 5556 Mission Blvd. orlic Oreo Block A V A 7, TED REILLY SALES MANAGER DRCD BLOCK CD. COMPLETE PRODUCT LINE 8042 KATELLA STANTON. CA 90680 I 714 ' 527 2239 4510 RUTILE ST. RIVERSIDE, CA 92509 ' 714i 685. 152 1 Household Bank HOUSEHOLD FEDERAL Household Federal Savings and Loan Association, 7800 Limonite Avenue Riverside, California, 92509 (714) 685-5854 — Interest earning checking accounts — Savings accounts — Loans Mon — Thurs. 9:00-4:00; Fri — 10 6:00 Saturdays — 9:0012:00 p.m. Barr ' s Colonial Furniture MON THRU FRI 10 AM-9 PM SAT and SUN 10 AM-6 PM (714) 683-8100 5664 MISSION BLVD. RUBIDOUX, CA. 92509 • •„ Kyro Hudson Randy Deitzler Kim Wells Monograms Ele. MENSWEAR WOMENSWEAR w f Embroidery ) CHILDRENSWEAR INFANTSWEAR ROBES TOWELS Sports i (. Designs LINENS Atonoa OTnA Sib. 3701 Merrill, Suite 6 369-8595 Riverside, CA 92506 Cini Shurkin Pedley Square t Veterinary Clinic IP Marshall E. Scott, D.V.M. v Margaret E. Reister, D.V.M. Large Small Animal Medicine Large Animal Emergency Service 8832 Limonite Ave, Appointment Preferred Pedley, CA 925Q9 (714) 685-3331 State Farm Be Assured Buy Insurance Chuck Hayes Agent 5490 Etiwanda Ave. Post Office Box 21 Mira Loma, California 91752 Off: (714) 681-1002 Res: (714) 359-4561 DeAnza National Bank To The Class of 1986 Congratulations on your Achievements Health, Happiness, and Prosperity in your future VTflNM 1 - NATIONAL HANK (714) 681-3666 De Anza National Bank 7710 Limonite Avenue Riverside, CA 92509 Member FDIC 8 Teiry Snell Vicki Popejoy Terrence Shaw West Riverside Veterinary Gabrielle Stover Lee Henson Randy Collins West Riverside Veterinary Hospital Michael Butchko DVM and Associates 5488 Mission Blvd. Riverside, California 92509 Phone (714) 686-2242 The Trust Boys TRUST HARDWAgE BUTLDING SUPPLIES HARD- WARE 531 MISSION BOULEVARD, RIVERSIDE, CA 92509 DONTRUST- FOUNDER 714-685-4861 Riverside County Record Allen P. McCombs Publisher Phone 686-6397 The Riverside County Record-News Jurupa News DISPLAY • LEGAL • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING P. O. Box 3187 RUBIDOUX, CA 92519 5750 TILTON RUBIDOUX, CA 92509 Advertisements 293 Vicky Pignato Craig Harred Hilltop Market Mike Birchfeild Rowena Grisham Dees Birds and Pets L Hilltop Discount r Market 9790 Jurupa Road [1p , i Glen Avon Open 7 Days Monday-Saturday, 8-8 Sunday, 8-7 We Accept Food Stamps D ' Acra ' s TUXEDO RENTAL bridal boutique THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 889 Morth D Street (Corner of 9th and D St) San Bernardino, CA 9240 1 (714)888-6848 6195 Magnolia Ave. RJverslde. CA 92S06 (7141684-6160 82 1 A north Main Street Parkrldge Plaza Corona CA 91 720 (714)734-2380 ' ' l -v.- ' vi ' .-: ' 294 Polly Want A Cracker? From exotic birds and fish to bird and fish food — Dee ' s Birds and Pet Supplies has it all. Appropriately, their motto is the one stop pet shop. So drop in and see what they have to offer. Dee ' s Birds and Pet Supplies 5688 Mission Blvd. 683-6053 Hucksters (714) 685-3408 94 G rROZEN ll-f YOOliRl Co = L I r I O U S i. NUTRITIOUS 7706 LIMONITE AVE.. RIVERSiDE CA 92509 INDIAN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Robinson Hay and Grain (7I4.I 681-3003 Robinson May Ljrain Hay - Tack - Feed Home of Robinson Arabians Ch Ch ' Se Si |7« Oil lump k FRIEDA Be JOHN ROBINSON OWNERS 5690 Etiwanda Blvd. P.O. Box 730 MIRA LOHA, CA 91752 Advertisements Mike Williams Dechon Burns Jenny Turner Chas. E. Spies Greg Nuit Michelle Davis Kerry Bolander Chas. E. Spies Chevron Chevron Service For Complete Car Service 683-9319 5623 Mission Blvd., Rubidoux Leader Video (714)681-5580 LEADER VIDEO Network 351 RENTAL- SALES - SERVICE 5850 ETIWANDA AVE 106 CLIFF JEAN COLLINS MIRA LOMA, CA 91752 Jurupa Tax and Financial Jurupa Tax and Financial Service 8320 Mission Blvd. Riverside, CA 92509 685-0232 Bees and Blossoms IStossotus Western Union Money Sent received within 15 minutes 7824 Limonite Riverside, Ca. 92509 Phone: 681-3225 Jon Brunka O.D. Jon D. Brunka, O.D. General Optometry De Anza Optometric Center 7822 Limonite Avenue Riverside, CA 92509 PHONE: 681-4125 Sarkis Sarkis ' Drive-In 6320 Mission Blvd. 686-8420 buntitf MIRALOMA, CENTER OF THE SOUTHLAND W HORSE RANCHES, Vz ACRE UP IN MIRA LOMA AT LIMONITE ETIWANDA. A SHORT FREEWAY DRIVE TO ALL THE SOUTHLAND ... 30 MINS. TO ORANGE COUNTY OR CITY OF INDUSTRY AND ON THE NEW INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY 1-15 -®-| ANAHEIM ) MAP NOT 10 SCALE Q}) SANTA ANA | A RAMONA JR RANCHOS COMMUNITY ANMAR REALTY, INC. SALES (714) 734-1030 Carole ' s (714) 784-0670 Carole ' s Specializing in PLASTER CRAFTS SUPPLIES 5690 Mission Blvd. Rubidoux, CA 92509 R.L.De. R. L De. Enterprises, Inc. Asphalt Recycling Pulverization Specialty Equipment Rentals Rick DeGraffenreid Pres. Res. 714-984-7095 P.O. Box 1324 Chino, CA 90708 714-627-8458 Alex Kendall Warren Deason Lupita Guiza Mission Plaza PHARMACY 5704 Mission. Riverside, CA 92509 683-2172 Glen Avon Glen Avon Lumber 9356 Bellgrave Riverside, California 92509 685-5209 For the best in all your lumber needs Goldware Taylor or GOLDWARE TAYLOR INSURANCE SERVICE (714) 785-1234 8308 Magnolia Ave. Riverside, CA 92504 Nicholas H. Goldware Roy H. Taylor Tammy Ulutanua ■ ' ' • I ' O ■ Jessica Koch Advertisements 297 Lisa Wilson Bonnie Heitermen Breakfast Lions Club Lori Stevens Kim Gibbs Tony Perkins Congratulations to Wendy Phillips — Club Winner Tammy Wright, Michelle Canale, DeeAnn Bamicoat — Club Finalists We serve the people of our community Rubidoux Breakfast Lions Club Donahoo ' s Chicken Donahoo ' s Golden Chicken 5749 Mission Blvd. Riverside, CA 684-3752 Security Pacific SECURITY PACIFIC BANK TUe Looking Forward Bank 0 ct 600 offices in Gihti rni.i RUBIDOUX BRANCH 5694 Mission Boulevard Riverside, CA 92509 298 Advertisements W i Tina Doohaluk Fernando Chavez Bethany Frisby Dennie Bryan ■ Associated Student Body Ten Atchley George Bridges Associated Student Body Secretariat Front row: Gina Ferraro, Kelly Larsgn, Kathy Liles, Troy Adams. Row 2: Darren Proulx, Jennifer Huerta, Chris Boyer, Tina Bold, Lisa Bommer, Janie Ringdahl, Jeff Huerta, Alice Munoz. Row 3: Jonathan Bloxson, Joe Goree, Cathy Hill, Ann Marie Weaver. Row 4: Scott Corrales, Kelli Mulligan, Christa McClain, Leisha Barron. Back row: Kim Richmond, Kelly Young, Angela Janu, Bill Lindsay. Chad Freeman Paradise Knolls Mike Adema Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge Golf Supplies and Rentals Member of 5.C.G.A. Open ro rhe Public Limonire or Downey 1 2 Mile Wesr of Van Duren Dlvd Riverside, California Phone 685-7034 Sammy Kendall Alan Merha f- aradise J nolis Jolf L ourde Nu Concepts Cot c©V Beauty Supply Center Hair Nail Salon For All Of Your Beauty Needs 8842 Limonite Riverside Corner of Limonite and Van Buren Vons Center 681-3389 ' He I Sue ' s Bakery sues 0AKEKT (714) 787-981 1 Custom Cakes Cookies Coffee Cakes 3850 Opal St., Riverside, Ca 92509 lurupa Florist Ph (714) 781-9988 Open Mon thru Sat. J.uiufia jLoilit Flowers For All Occasions JEAN RICKER 3850 Opal St Owner Rubidoux, CA 92509 (Near Corner of Mission Blvd.) Charlotte Briska Angie Janu Marcos Quesada Jeff Holt Freddie Finn Freddie Finn Dance Studio Ballet • Tap • Pop • Breaking • Broadway Two Locations To Serve You 9960 Indiana Suite 13 Riverside, 687-4141 19658 El Rivino Riverside, 684-4141 The Record Graduate To The Record The future is yours . . Take Us Along On Your Way To Success Congratulations 1986 Grads Silk N ' Lace (714) 685-0777 ' e igjv Balloon Arches and Bouquets Fresh or Silk Flowers for ALL Occasions Hospitals • Funerals • Parties • Weddings Anniversaries • Corsages 8838 Limonite (VonsCenter) • Riverside, CA 92509 Country Village Pharmacy Country Village Pharmacy Ph. 681-8889 10251 Country Club Drive Mira Loma Jocelyn Morretino Darlene Williams Advertisements 301 Simone Prior Watson-Butler Family Mortuary Two Locations To Serve You ' Rubidoux CDortuaru 6091 CDission Slvd. 683 2215 Dennis and Kathy Butler Thomas J. Watson Raymond C. White IDatson-IButler family CDortuaru 9282 CDission Slvd. 685 5655 De Anza Mobil DAVE PAGE (714) 685-9777 DE ANZA Mobil SERVICE SPECIALIST IN FULL CAR SERVICE ' 7850 Limonite Ave (De Anza Country Plaza) Riverside, CA 92509 Future Farmers of America Rubidoux FFA Support the Youth with a purpose Future Farmers of America Fresh pork, beef, and lamb Breeding Stock Plants, Floriculture Rubidoux Ag Department 781-1738 Animal Science, Plant Science, Ag Mech, Ag Business Gary Lesh, Vince Rosse, Rob Norwood, Larry Lauritzen Tanya Gray Shellie Rayburn Y YMCA ol Riverside City County JURUPA BRANCH 4730 Pedley Rd. Riverside. CA 92509 (714) 685-5241 Caravans Youth and Government lodi Collins Goslin Tire Mason Pairish Quality comes first at Goslin Tire Service Tires • Shocks Brakes • Wheel Alignment 304 W. 6th St., Corona, CA 91720 2830 Rubidoux Blvd., Riverside, 92509 Silk Thread SILK THREAD YOUR ONE STOP VARSITY JACKET SHOP 788-1984 • WE NOW HAVE VARSITY JACKETS FOR • ALL RIVERSIDE SCHOOLS 3701 MERRILL AVE. • RIVERSIDE El Rancho Cleaners EL RANCHO CLEANERS 5567 Mission Blvd. Riverside, California 92509 688-2298 We Clean Lettermen Jackets INABA Auto Parts INABA AUTO PARTS 686-7070 5680 Mission Blvd. Riverside, Calif. For All Your Car Needs James Cross Jurupa Steeler Football Hey!! Boys and Girls (moms and dads also) Jurupa Steeler Football junior all american tackle football Needs You!! Football Players — ages 8-14 Cheerleaders — ages 8-14 Before August 1st We also need Team Mothers, Coaches, Mascots, Team Athletic Directors, Cheerleader Mothers, Equipment Managers Sign-dps May June July At: Kn owles and Memorial Baseball Fields For Info. Contact: Ralph Davis 681-0377 Lou Ferreira 685-8809 Neil Petty 877-0372 Steelers A Tradition Of Outstanding Athletics A non-profit organization ft 1 Yvonne Hitt Jeii Nowak Tina Sage Cami Pierce Lawson Glass t ijT 5442 Mission Blvd. Riverside, CA 92509 Jomes Lawson 682-1060 ° .. . . $ wj e ■ : Beggar ' s Banquet - GET STOFFCO OT jD ggat i JDanaust Grinders and Specialty Hot Dogs Also Party Foods for All Occasions Six Foot Party Grinders, Relish Trays, Meat and Cheese Platters BBQ Ribs and BBQ Chicken 7786 Limonite Ave, Pedley, CA 92509, 6810283 Top Hat Travel Tep Hat Travel Travel for the 18-35 year olds Air — Rail — Cruise — Groups DeAnza Shopping Center Limonite at Camino Real, Riverside, 681-6001 ■ i ' - s ' - N - , v : -V | V Danice Dodgen 305 Advertisements Bridget Polinski Julie Jaromczak — Leisha Barron Leisha Barron Do all tr e good you can By all the means you can In all the ways you can In all the places you can At all the times you can To all the people you can As long as you ever can. Sammy ' s Pizza . OPEN AT 4:00 P.M. CLOSED MON. i TUES. 6161 MISSION BLVD ' 6865131 r y.- r r: i: - Rubidoux Florist 5626 Mission boulevard Riverside. California 92509 PHONE 684-2270 FTD And teleflora Wire Service l - N .,-;.S7V. 1 wv x ' - TK ' V 1- : r_ ' - ' N ' s- t - I- - ' , Devi Curtis Pedley Veterinary Supply w c PEDLEY VETERINARY SUPPLY 8978 Limonite Avenue Riverside, California 92509 Phone: (714) 685-3511 1 Westside Hardware H BDUJflKE KEN RENNE OWNER w e st B ide Hardware inc. 3650 RUBIDOUX BLVD RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA 92509 PHONE (714) 683-5004 Jerry Riley  Jerry Riley — Love is the passionate and abiding desire on the part of two or more peo- ple to produce together conditions un- der which each can be, and spontane- ously express his real self; to produce together in intellectual soil and an emotional climate in which each can flourish far superior to what either could achieve alone. 306 Ray Mancinas Advertisements Congratulations. I love you — Kelly J Becky Moller Carloyn Thomas Maria Martinez ' Rubidoux Radiator ™ — C leaned — Repaired — Recorded Monday — Saturday Angehque Williams Shawna Johnson ' Bob ' s Comics — - — — Rubidoux Radiator Distributor of Daniel radiators; Wholesale and Retail Sales; One of the largest stocks of new cores, heaters, and supplies 5313 Mission Blvd. Rubidoux, California 92509 (714) 784-2750 Kirks Jewelers KIRKS jcwclcrs for fine J€W€LRY 687-6870 An Carved Class Ring Headquarters 3503 Tyler Mall Riverside, CA 92503 Fifty years ago DC had only one hero. . . ■ ' $ % Now we ' ve got an entire . universe! ' FREE! FREE! FREE! Say what? So you thought Comics were for little kids I and whimps? Where have you been? Hiding in a closet! Check out the modern comic book. If you thought mov- ies like Raiders of the Lost Ark, Conan, Superman 1 and 2, and Star Trek were radical, we guarantee you ' ll find the modern comic book awesome. Check it out and we ' ll give you a FREE trial offer on ten com- | ics. •  ■■■ Bob ' s Comic Shop 3679 Market, Riv., CA 682-5229 Andrea Daprin Castmen Automotive INC. otlvs lie. RUBIDOUXH.S. CLASS OF 75 76 Laura Rodriquez John Warrick Congratulations to the Class of 86 From the graduates of 75 and ' 76 CASTMEN AUTOMOTIVE, INC. SfiE.cLa.LizLng in CaaiLLac cbazoics = [[ Wox S?uaxanUi:d Smog Check • Inspection • Repair DAVE or RAY (714)681-5311 7294 Mission Blvd. Riverside, CA 92509 Jock ' s Place ffllUcimcll lafflll JOCK ' S PLACE AUTO ELECTRIC GENERAL REPAIR Open Tues.-Sat. 8-6 PM Closed Sun. Mon. 683-7066 2633 MAIN • RIVERSIDE Across from L L Market i i MARKET MAIN SI CD- STARTERS GENERATORS ALTERNATORS BATTERIES SHORTS REPAIRED REWIRING POWER WINDOWS POWER SEATS AUTO TEMP CONT. AUTO HEADLAMPS GAUGES SWITCHES COMPUTERS LIGHTS TURN SIGNALS DOOR LOCKS CRUISE CONT. CONVERTIBLE TOPS RADIOS STEREOS CLOCKS Extended Service • OVERHAULS DIFFERENTIALS • TUNE-UPS SUSPENSION • VALVE JOBS AIR CONDITIONING • BRAKES TRANSMISSIONS Raymond Burr ' Round Table Pizza Bobbie Heck Darrel Henry Shawnette Robinson 4 We ' re with you all the way! We spend most of our time making a great pizza — the freshest, best-tasting pizza in town. But we always have some time left to support a good cause. Best of luck! Round Table Pizza Pizza Restaurants Two Locations to Serve You De Anza Plaza 7732 Limonite Ave. Pedley 681-0895 Wagon Train Center 5850 Etiwanda Mira Loma 695-0745 Libby Thompson Wishes the Class of ' 86 ' , Good Luck and God Bless. See ya all in ten years. P.S. Marsha, Cathy, April, Tina, Pam, Christa, Michelle, Kenny, Troy, Eric, Antho- ny, Spephanie, Wanda, Simone, Mark, Mike, John, Mark, Lisa, Laura, James, Sev, Henry. I ' ll miss you desperately. Lorraine Robles Lorraine Robles One Terrific Athlete One Terrific Lady Congratulations i -— . Paul Viafor MonaJo, That which does not kill us makes us strong Mr. Viafora Jack Little Advertisements 309 Mike Phillips Danielle Spirk Stacy Long Herif Jones Herff Jones Is Frank. As in honest. Exacting. Demanding. Quick and responsive service from the Missouri plant. Herff Jones Is Frank. As in Chavez The HJ representative for the a entire Riverside area. Inland Empire Yearbook Specialist Frank Chavez (714) 970-0457 BUI Linsey John Kemp Allan Blessum Sean Stewart lames Shirley i Fishing Club Back by popular de- mand, Eyry ' 86 is proud to offer you seven re- turning staff members. They ' re creating a fresh new look by developing ideas discovered at a week-long summer workshop at UC Santa Cruz. These staffers have proven their dedi- cation to maintaining the guality that Eyry cus- tomers have come to ex- pect — a continuing line of award winning books. Returning staff mem- bers, for endurance and dedication: Laura Flocker: Order Advisor; Monajo Dahlberg: Or- der Editor-in-Chief: Ma- rie Loggia: Order Assis- tant Editor Activities; Patti Espinoza: Order Underclassmen; Greg Grisham: Order Photog- rapher Underclassmen; Mike Flora: Order Pho- tographer Seniors; Shane Reichardt: Order Photographer Under- classmen. New this year, you ' ll find we ' ve recruited five versatile staff members. Imported from the junior highs, as well as from Rubidoux itself, these staffers bring fresh ideas to every page of Eyry ' 86. New Staff Members, to inject fresh ideas into your staff: Michelle Can- ale: Order Assistant To The Editor; Leona Glass: Order Copy Editor Ac- tivities; Sandra Caro: Or- der Sports; Leisha Bar- ron: Order Seniors Un- derclassmen; Jennifer Ross: Order Underclass- men. Our increased prod- uct line includes more color, expanded sports coverage, a Learning Plus magazine, and con- temporary graphic ef- fects. You can COUNT ON DISTINCTION. The proof is in the book. ? CM omt on MJD M J I ' m not sure which one of us had the most difficult time deciding whether or not we want- ed to be a part of Eyry ' 86. Even after we decid- ed to stay, we both had our moments of extreme panic. There are still some unanswered guestions. Which one of us got the least amount of sleep? Who had the most head- aches? Did either of us ever really know what was going on? (See pho- tos above.) When you look back on the many MANY hours that we spent cre- ating Eyry ' 86, remem- ber fish. I am so glad that we both stayed. Thank you for a very special year. LF ? LU Thank you for all of book. Thank you for the times that make all of standing beside me until the times not just worth- I gained some confi- while but memorable. dence. Thank you for Thank you for teaching sharing art, phil, graph- me yearbooking and for ics, lit and music. But sharing yearbooking mostly thank you for all with me. Thank you for of the things I didn ' t all that you gave this thank you for above, a Z l ill , - ■ .- h - Monalo Dahlberg i - ' Simon Umscheid Jason Vanderford 4aria Oceguera Danny Gonzales Fabian Alfaro Life Touch NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS 5053 LaMart Suite 103 Riverside, California (714) 787-8586 0° . AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY INCLUDES Kodak Products Used Exclusively All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed — Senior Gradu- ation Portraits — Underclassmen Portraits — ID Cards — Sports Photog- raphy — Yearbook Can- dids — Multiple Expo- sures — Proms and Dances — Elementary Schools — Group Shots rS Jr Mike Christman Regional Manager Candi Winestead — 1 | Eyry Stafi Anthony Barno Terry Crane Joey Goree Thanks its assistant fish. The Yearbook Staff would like to give a special thank you to all the non-staff mem- bers who helped produce this book: Lifetouch Studio for their expert photogra- phy and for helping to train our yearbook photogra- phers. Color Image and Rainbow Photo Labs for pro- cessing and printing our film. Dee Jacobsen for run- ning all of our emergency errands. Kathy Liles, Mary Ann Clomera, Tinisha Young, LaVonda Hall, and Chris Eldred for writing copy. John Mosher for writ- ing sports copy and for get- ting quotes. Leanna Hon for typing. Travis Miller, Steve Callon, Phyllis Hoopin- garner, Tammy Riggs, Bry- an Bragshaw, Lisa Caro, Sean Taggart for taking pic- tures. Lisa Umscheid for her friendship, assistance, T- shirt designs and support. Eric and Erica (our fish) for a second year as Eyry mas- cots. George the Bunny for affection when needed. The secretaries for their daily as- sistance. The administration for their support. THANK YOU!! - v , i x - Advertisements , Lee Henson Kim Richmond Jeff Apion Bob Kesten (Continued trom page 277) Captain; Varsity Softball -10,11.12; Who ' sWho- 12; Prom Comm. - 1 1 ; Honor Roll - 9.10.11.12; Best Female Personality - 12; Basketball Home- coming Queen ■ 12- Rene Olivarria: Varsity Swim Team -9.10.11,12; AFS - 1 0; CSF Student at Large ■ 12; Ivy Cham -11. Patricia Paige: Flags -10.11; Varsity Track -10,11; Who ' s Who. Teresa Olson: Tall Flags - 9,10; Mixed Choir ■ 11; A Capella - 12; German Club • 9; Tall Flag Pres. ■ 10. Renee Pacheco: MECHA - 9,12. Donna-Lee Peccerilli: Tall Flags ■ 9,10,11, Rep. -11; Band, Drill, Flag Council -11; Christ- mas Belle Candidate - 1 1; AFS - 1 1,12; AFS Hos- tess ■ 12; French Club - 12; Inter-Club Council - 11. Sherri Pendleton: Frosh Class Council Treasurer; Frosh Belle; Soph Class Council Trea- surer; Leadership Conference ■ 9,10; Jr. Class Council Vice Pres; Junior Class Rep. in ASB; Prom Committee -11; Steve Yeager Goll Tour- ney - 1 1. Mike Phillips: SFH Soccer JV Varsity - 9; Choir and Vocal Ensemble ■ 11; A Capella Choir - 11.12, Concert Choir - 1 2. Alicia Pilcher: Drill Team - 12. Mike Planck: Tennis - 1 1; Football -11,12. Stephanie Pollard: Pow- der Pull - 9. 1 2; Drill Team -9.10. Miss Drill Team USA; Dance Team -10,11, Captain - 12; BSU - 11,12. Brigette Popham: ROP Childcare Aid. Paulette Prescott: Powder Pull - 9; Mixed Choir ■ 9; Girls Ensemble -10,11,12; Tall Flags - 12. Tammi Prince: Honor Roll ■ 9,10.11,12; Student Council Chiel Justice - 12; Student Council Honorary Member -11; Dance Team ■ 12; Ivy Chain - 1 1; Mixed Choir ■ 1 1; Concert Choir ■ 11,12; Girls Ensemble - 12; A Capella Choir • 1 2; Music Club -11.12; Eyry • 9, 1 0; Music Club Football Homecoming Queen Candidate - 12. Ellen Pervis: Student ol the Week -11. Terri Quintana: A Capella - 11,12; Girls En- semble - 12. Mona Ramirez: AFS ■ 11,12; American Institute lor Foreign Study -11; CSF- 9 Creative Writer ' s Club - 11,12; Drafting Club - 1 2; Drill -9,10,11, Olympic Drill - 1 0; Girls Varsi- ty Soccer ■ 1 2; Honor Roll - 9, 1 0; MECHA ■ 9, 1 0; UC Partners -9, 10, 11,12; Who ' s Who- 12. Julie Rebai: French Club - 12; Tall Flags - 1 1; Basket- ball- 10. Michael Renshaw: J V Tennis- 10, JV Varsity- 11, Varsity- 12- Kim Richmond: AFS - 12; ASB Student at Large - 12; Band - 10,11,12; Drum Major -11.12; German Club -9,10,11,12, VP- 11; Ivy Cham - 1 1; Perfect Attendance - 10; SpmtClub- 1 1 ; Student ol the Week ■ 11; Who ' s Who - 12. Marie Robinson: AFS -9,10,11,12; Honor Roll -9.10.11,12; Student of the Week - 11; Spirit Club ■ 10,11; GATE - 9,10,11,12; Troupers ■ 12; Academic Decathlon Team ■ 12; Basic Computer Club, Co-Publicity Chairman - 10. Lorraine Robles: Volleyball - 9; Softball - Most Inspirational ■ 9; Cross Country ■ 11,12, Most Inspirational - 1 0; Basketball ■ 1 0; Track - 1 0; Swimming ■ 11,12; Soccer, Captain - 1 2; ME- CHA - 9,10; Spanish Club -11; BMOC -11,12; Creative Writer ' s Club, VP- 12. JoseRodrigues: Drafting - 9,10,11.12. Christy Rohleder: Cheer -9,10,11. Greg Rowe: Goll -9,10,11,12; Basketball - 10,11,12; All League Golf -11; Who ' s Who - 12; All Tournament - 12; Athlete ol the Week -11,12; MIP Basketball. Goll ■ 1 1 . Bri- an Rozell: UCR Partners - 9.10,11; JV Varsity Badminton -10,11.12; German Club ■ 10.11; IV Tennis - 10. Mike Runyan: JV Swimming - 9, Varsity - 10,12; JV Football ■ 1 0; Wrestling -11; FFA - 9,10.11,12, Treasurer -11, Parli Pro ■ 10,11,12. Michelle Sager: Basketball Stat. 11.12. Joe Salazar: JV Goll -9.10.11. Varsity 12. Katrina Sanford: Frosh Cheer; JV Cheer - 10; Varsity Cheer - 12; Student Council Chair- man ol Activities - 12. Vicki Scarbrough: Frosh Cheerleader Captain - 9; JV Cheerleader Co- Captain ■ 10; Poms -11; Frosh Chairman ol Ac- tivities; Spirit Club ■ 9; Motion Picture Club ■ 9; Honorary Member Soph Class Council - 1 0; Spir- it Club Publicity Chairman - 10; Honorary Mem- ber ol Jr. Class Council -11; Prom Committee - 11; Voted Biggest Flirt - 12. Richard Shear: Basketball - 9,10; Football ■ 9. Penny Spieker- man: Band Reporter - 9; Army Academic Achievement Award - 9; FFA Best Inlormed Dele- gate - 9; FFA Foundation Award - 9; FFA - 9,11,12; German Club - 9; AFS - 10,1 1; GA TE ■ 9,10.11.12; Honor Roll • 9,10,1 1,12; JV Softball - 10; Volleyball, JV ■ 10, Varsity ■ 11,12; National Leadership and Service Award - 10; PAC ■ 10.11,12; CSF Treas. -11, Vice President - 12; Ivy Chain ■ 1 1; Girl ' s State 1st Alternate - 1 1; Who ' s Who - 12; Sr. Class Council Vice Presi- dent; Most Likely to Succeed ■ 12; Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate - 12. Danille Sprik: Talon - Photographer - 1 2, Writer -11, Frank Alessandro: Student at Larae Sr. Class Council. Anissa Stark: Trouper - 9,10,12, Stu- dent Director - 1 0, Troupers - 1 2; German Club - 9,10,12 Chairperson ■ 9; Secretary ■ 1 0, Officer of Activities -10,1 2; AFS -10,12. April Stuart: FFA ■ 9; JV Basketball- 10; Student Store- 11,12. Beddie Thorpe: Drill - 10. Erick Valles: Madri- gals - 12; German Club ■ 9.10; Choir - 11. A Capella Choir ■ 1 2; Music Club Football Home- coming King - 12; Concert Choir - 12. Miguel Viera II: Mr. Rubidoux Contestant - 11,12; Swim - 1 2; BSU - 1 2. Kammy Walker: Drill -9.10,11, Dance - 11,12; Olympic Drill - 10; BMO -11; German Club - 12; Spirit Club - 11; Spring Dance Concert. Shoko Watanbe: ASB Partici- pant; Japanese Exchange Student Mark Wat- kins: L71 County Sheriffs Explorer ■ 1 1,12; River- side County Fire Fighter - 12. Troy Wellman: Band -9.10,11,12; Class Council - 9; Drum Major - 9,10,11; Band Manager ■ 10,11,12. Martha Wells: Class Treasurer ■ 9; Community Service - 9,10,11,12; Creative Writer s - 11; BMO -11,12; MECHA president ■ 1 2; Who s Who - 1 2. Darrell Westgate: Marching Band - 9,10,11.12. Jake Whitmore: Troupers -9,10, Vice President -11, President ■ 12; Motion Picture - 9,10,11; Who ' s Who - 12, German Club - 9,10; School Plays: Fools ■ 10, ' Fables, Fantasy, and Foolishness ■ 11, The Actor ' s Nightmare ■ 11, The Empire Builders - 12, Waiting lor Godot - 12. Jenni- fer Williams: Band ■ 9,10,1 1,12, A. - 10, Social Publicity - 1 0, Secretary ■ 1 2, All American Hall ol Fame- 1 1 ; JV Basketball ■ 1 0; Ivy Chain - 1 1. Jim Wilson: FFA -9, 10, 11.1 2; Football -9,10. Kelly Young: CSF - 9,10.11.12; Varsity Swim - 10,11,12; Jr. Class Honorary Member ■ Who ' s Who -11; ASB Social Publicity Chairman ■ 12; Ivy Chain -11; Honor Roll -9.10.11.12. 314 Senior Accomplishments Aarts, Jacqueline: 204, 84, 67 Abalte, Michelle: 204, 47 Abel. Sheryl: 204 Academic Decathlon: 78, 79 Academics: 146 Acapella Choir: 45 Achor. Sam: 161 Ackerman. Robert: 248 Activities: 32, 81 Acuna, Henry: 181. 13. 179. 178. 276 Adame. Pete: 248, 120 Adame, Romaldo: 248 Adams, Apnle: 133 Adams. Sara: 248 Adams. Troy: 276. 104. 299. 75. 193. 179, 177, 81. 21. 34. 35. 220. 23. 136. 236 Adams. Yvette: 36. 248. 47 Adema. Kenneth: 204 Adema. Mike: 300 -an k: 222. 171 Adkins. Angela: 222. 49.127. 126 Adkins. Beckie: 222. 49. 44 Administration: 148 Advertisements: 274 Altrunh. Roland: 248 Aguilar, David: 204. 8. 90. 128 Aguilar. Melida: 67 Aguilar, Patricia: 222. 65 Aguilera. Devon: 179 Aguirre. Sandra: 179. 178 AHa:24. 215 AhringhoH. Shawn: 222 Aimngton. Robert: 222 Albers. Daniel: 204 Albin, Cindy: 44 Alcaraz. Maria: 222, 65 Aldiich, Angela: 179, 276 Alexander, Gary: 204 Alexander. Gregory: 248 Alexander. Randy: 222 Alexander. Stacy: 222. 47 Alfaro. Albert: 204 Aliaro. Fabian: 222, 42, 309, 312, 44 Allard, Rachel: 204 AUee, Shannon: 248 Allega, Tony: 9 Allen, Alan: 222, 93, 90, 120 Allen, Cynthia: 222 Allen, Denise: 222 Allen, Michael: 248 Allen, Pamela: 108. 276 Allen. Russel: 248 Alonso, Darlene: 222 Alspaugh. Ian: 204 Altamirano. Lisa: 248, 65 Altamirano. Mana: 179 Alvarez. Alicia: 248 Alvarez, Angelina: 248 Alvarez. Ernest: 179 Amatnan, John: 248 Amelang. Enc: 248 Amencan Field Service: 2 1 , 58 Amick. Anthony: 204 Amos. Micheal: 248 Anderlik. David: 248. 120 Anderhk. John: 276. 196. 79. 78. 179. 176. 106. 2e Anderson. Julie: 248 Anderson, Marc: 179. 128 Anderson, Tracy: 222 - Frankie: 248 Andrade, John: 204 Andrews. Judy Ann: 204 Andrews. Lisa: 204 Andrews, Nathan: 248 Andrusak, Enn: 248 Angel, Mary: 222 Anguiano, Susana: 222 Angulo. Claudia: 204. 84 Anker, Dana: 222 Anker, Kimberly: 204 Anselmo. Heather: 1 3. 276 Anselmo. Michelyn: 222. 42. 212 44 Anson. Jim: 153 Apancio. Aletha: 84. 179 Abodaca, Ed : Apodaca. Heidi: 179. 280 Apoian. Jell: 248. 1 38 Applebee. Heather 222. 77 Archbold. Lou Ann: 257. 149. 163 Archler, Harold: 153 Arellano, Francis: 204 Arellano, Nancy: 122, 123 Arenales, Rosa: 222. 289 Anas, Guillermo: 222 Anas. Julie: 222 Armendanz. Fred: 248. 44 Armendariz, Gloria: 204 Armenia, Eddie: 36, 248. 1 16 Armeuts, Eddie: 36 Arnett, Melissa: 179 Arnold. Ronald: 36. 248 Arrendondo, James: 204 Arrendondo. Joey: 222, 22, 120 Art, Richard: 204 Arterberry. Bobbie: 228, 149 Artz, Theodore: 205 ASB:21.34. 35. 92. 299 Ascher. Aaron: 205 Ascolese. Michael: 248. 47 Ashby. Kan: 179 Ashley. Gerald: 248 Ashley. Shen: 205 Askew, Katnna: 44 Assad, Mike: 179, 90 Astran. Joe: 222 Atchley. Teresa: 39. 299 Atkinson. April: 248 Augusto, Melinda: 222 Austin, Mansela: 248 Avila. Celeste: 248 Avila. Gilbert: 205, 44 Avila. Paul: 261, 161, 163 Ayala, Art: 161 Ayala, Nancy: 205, 84 Ayres, Brian; 44 Ayres, Raymond: 222 II 1 1 Backer, Darren: 205 Balford. Chris: 248 Bagby, Donald: 248 Bagby. Emetta: 49 Bagshaw. Bryan: 222 Baily, Jay: 161 Bailey. Michele: 179, 193. 276 Baker, Andrea: 222 Baker. Jennifer: 248 Baker. Tim: 205 Balagna. Sylvia: 222 Balan. Charlie: 248. 120 Balderas. Jesus: 205 Ball. Matthew: 205 Ball. Michael: 222 Balla. Joan: 153. 163. 165 Ballard. Rudy: 249 Ballard. Scott: 205 Bane. Robert: 222 Banhll. Rhonda: 249 Banks. Kurt: 205 Banks. Wendall: 93 Baraias. Chris: 222. 93. 90 Barba. Christopher: 205 Barba, Frances: 249 Barelield. Tonja: 205 Barger. Jennifer: 205. 42. 44 Barnes. BOtty: 179 Barnes. Bryan: 249. 172 Barnes, Burt: 153 Barnes, Paul: 222 Barnes, Teddy: 249 Barnes, Timmy: 205. 66, 67 Barnett, Dolores: 222. 207. 49 Bamett. Erik: 249 Barnett, Ronald: 222 Barnicoat, DeeAnn: 41, 249, 57. 133. 1 12 Barno, Anothony: 205. 104. 105. 313. 128 Barnentos. Ann Mane: 205 Bamentos, Donna: 249 Bamentos. Gloria: 222 Barron. Leisha: 41. 58. 179. 278. 299. 306. 311 Barr ' s Colonial Furniture: 29 1 Barth. Chris: 179 Bartlebaugh. James: 249 Bartley. Ralph: 205 Basic Group: 86, 87 Basurto. Robert: 249. 283 Batcha, Michelle: 222. 124. 125. 1 16. 274. 44 Baxendale, Stephanie: 222 Bays. Nicole: 222 Beach. Dana: 223 Beamer. Sheryl: 153. 167 Beason. Nicole: 223 Beatty. Scott: 249, 116 Beavor, Bryan: 223, 112 Becker, Kim: 223, 49 Beckwith. Jeremy: 249 Bee ' s and Blossoms: 295 Beers, Bnan: 249 Beers, Troy: 223, 106 Beggar s Banquet: 305 Behnke, Jason: 249 Beiber. Tami: 302 Beitler. Shawn: 36, 205. 172 Beld. Shern: 120.223 Bell. Brian: 249. 138 Bell. Karen: 216. 153. 167 Bell. Krishna: 179. 17.276 Bell. Machell: 179. 54, 55 Bell. Margaret: 36 Bell. Monica: 280 Bell. Robert: 233 BeUavia. Cindy: 179.79 Bellhouse. Debra: 223, 84 Beltran, Steven: 249 Benas, Tonya: 49 Bender, Lon: 223 Bendix. Jackie: 150 Benkhe, Pauline: 44 Bennett, Brenda: 179 Bennett, Chns: 249 Bennett. Debbie: 153. 165 Bennett, Kathie: 243 Bennyworth, John: 249. 93. 1 16 Bennyworth. Couch: 1 16 Bentley, Shawn: 289, 273 Bentley, Tammy: 223, 85, 133 Benton, Malora: 249, 125. 116 Beny. Larissa: 205. 50. 51. 211. 294 Bemal, Cynthia: 223 Berry. Billy: 223. 102. 128 Bertagna, Scot: 205 Bertolett. Cathleen: 205 Bertrand, Benjamin: 223 Besette. Linnetta: 223 Best. David: 205 Betancur. William: 223. 120 Beyer, Rose: 49 Bieber, Bnan: 205 Bieber. Tamalyn: 249 Biggs, Alan: 223 Billinger. Kimbalie: 223 Bilyeu, Jennifer: 205. 94. 95. 66 Birchheld. Michael: 223, 13, 80, 52, 294. 1 10 Birdsall, Joseph: 179. 104. 118 Birmingham, Lisa: 249, 125, 1 12 Black, Neil: 205, 47 Blacker, Helen: 179 Bleam. Deborah: 249 Bleam, Laurie: 205 Blessman, Alan: 77. 70, 67. 87 Blessum. Alan: 179. 271. 67. 85, 87 Blevins, John: 249 Bloom, Daniel: 223 Blough. Christine: 223, 49 Bob ' s Comics: 307 Boclair, Talor: 223. 44 Bogens. Blair: 205 Boggs. Kenneth: 223 Bolander, Kerry: 205. 42. 43. 21 1 , 295, 44 Bold, Christina: 9, 34, 223, 81, 296, 299 Bolden. Antwaun: 205 Bolden. Marcellus: 249 Boloxson, Jonathon: 74, 299, 223. 323. 75. 324 Bomar, Roxanna: 223 Bommer. Lisa: 20. 34, 299. 276 Borders. David: 223 Boren. Jennifer: 223 Bos, Richard: 223 Bostick. Jimmi lee: 205. 1 33 Boswell. Micahel: 223 Boucher. Laura: 179. 170. 202, 276 Boucher, Tricia: 223, 52 Boutain, Lu Ann: 206 Bowe, Pamela: 249 Bower, Mathew: 249 Bower. May: 172 Bowlin. Susan: 223 Bowman. James: 249. 120 Bowman. Jerry: 108. 153. 168. 165 Boys ' Crosscountry: 102. 141 Boys ' Varsity Basketball: 104. 10S. 142 Boys ' Tennis: 1 34 Boys ' Track: 128 Boys ' J V Soccer: 116. 117 Boys ' Varsity Soccer 1 14. 1 15 Boyd. Richard: 223 Boydd. James: 102. 128.276 Boyer. Christine: 2. 18. 34, 42. 72. 141. 176. 179. 180. 182. 276. 299 Boyles, Joe: 93, 206 Bracken. Shelly: 206 Bradley. Tammy: 206 Bragshaw. Bryan: 313 Brake. Knsty: 249 Braly. Mark: 42. 223 Brannan. Micheal: 249 Brannon, Krishna: 223 Brasher. Becky: 179 Brasher, Kristal: 171. 172, 223, 69 Brass, Amy: 52. 53, 249 Bratton. Tashaa: 47. 65. 223 Braunstein. Melissa: 249 Braunstein. Tricia: 223 Bravo. April: 49. 249 Bravo. Cesar: 249, 112 Bravo. Frank: 180 Bravo, Nohemi: 84 Brazil. Karsen: 36. 249 Breakfast Lions Club: 298 Bredesen. Stacey: 206 Brenner. Linda: 206. 47. 1 16. 21 1 Brian!. Michelle: 6. 224 Bndenstme. Deborah: 180. 201. 283. 136 Bridges. Donna Lee: 224 Bridges, Eric: 250 Bridges. George: 206, 299 Brinegar. Barry: 224. 172, 171 Bnska. Charlotte: 224. 99, 301 Bnska, Clint: 250 Broadway. Chnsti: 180 Brohard. Leo: 165. 6 Brooks. James: 250 Brophy. Edward: 153. 154, 155 Broussard, Andrew: 206, 168 Brown. DonaJd: 224 Brown. Gina: 276 Brown. Hona Lee: 276 Brown. Jerry: 206 Brown. Kanna: 180. 31. 79. 278, 276 Brown, Kelly: 206 Brown, Khristine: 250 Brown, I-aura Ann: 224 Brown. Leslie: 180, 36 Brown. Russiell: 206 Brown. Susan: 206 Brown. Terry: 36. 206. 112. 131 Brown. Trena: 206. 65 Brown. Tray: 224 Browning. William: 224 Brubaker. Tamara: 224 Bruce. John: 94. 95. 153. 172. 165 Bruce Springsteen: 18 Brule. Water: 153 Brumitt, Rhonda: 14 Brummett, Kathie: 224. 44 Brunner, Richard: 224 Brundaye, Mindy: 250 Bruno, Raymond: 250, 131 Bryan, Adams: 215 Bryan. Deborah: 206. 97. 216 Bryan. Denise: 250. 93. 299. 1 12 Bryant, Adrienne: 250 Bryson, Diane: 224 BSU: 64, 65 Bucalo. John: 250 Buckoul. Doug: 63. 157. 158. 159. 165 Buhr. Jennifer: 250 Bullock. Deanna: 250 Burbine. Mike: 250 Burbme, Matt: 206 Burd, Bill: 78 Burgos. Pilar: 224.87. 135 Burleson. Brian: 250 Bum. Erik: 224. 87. 135 Burns. Dechon: 90. 34. 224. 81. 93. 104. 119.35.283 Burns. Ernie: 165 Burns. Millie: 153. 253 Bums, Richard: 206, 253 Burr, Harry: 180, 308 Burr. Raymond: 309 Burt, Kimberly: 250 Ed: 250 Burton. Laura: 250 Buser. Lauretta: 276. 180. 20. 21. 69. 1 16, 196. 126 Business Majors Only: 84. 85 Butchko. Mike: 224 Butler. Derrick: 224. 44 Butler. Eddie: 180 Butts. Enc: 74 Butts. Lisa: 206 Index 315 Bulls. Jonathan: 224 Byers, Judy: 37, 234. 224 ,f, n Casillas, Norma: 94. 95. 69. 108 Cassel. Sandie: 206, 48, 49 Cassette. lack: 153, 165 Castelluccio, Vincent: 225 Castmen Automotive Inc : 309 Castro, Annette: 251 Cater, Shelly: 251 Cates, John: 251 Cates, Steven: 206, 207, 107 Cauzza, Tayna: 98, 206 Cederlund. Laune: 251. 44 Celeslino. Krishna: 251 Celestino. Richard: 225 Cervantez, Manna: 225. 84, 125 Codding. Wendy: 180, 276 Coder. Scott: 226 Cody, Debbie: 226 Cotfer, Zena: 1 50 Coliey. Charles: 251 Coffman, Kim: 226 Coker, Cheryl: 251 Coker, Robert: 226 Colbum. Toby: 226, 251 Cole, Harrison: 161, 165 Coleman, Tillany: 226 Coler. Carol: 226 Cole, Harrison: 261 College Bowl: 78. 79. 153 Tackling Scholarships Those RHS seniors who were athletically inclined had a chance to receive an athletic scholarship from various colleges. These scholarships would be able to pay for one or four years of college. One of the receivers of an athletic scholarship was football player Lome Whit- tle. Whittle plans on playing an inside inbacker at Kansas State. I ' m a little nervous and excited, exclaimed Whittle. Football player, Trevin Moore, received a four year scholarship from the Univer- sity of Washington in Seat- tle. I plan on playing tail- back, and I feel Washington is a good place to play foot- ball, stated Moore. Cabral, Irma: 150 Cabral, John: 250, 284 Cabrea, Elisa: 161 Cael, Lorenzo: 224. 128 Catley. Omar: 225 Cain, Lisa: 250 Cain. Scott: 225 Cajune, Robert: 250 Calderon. Gina: 250. 47 Cale, Lorenzo: 1 12 Calhoun, Jackie: 206 Calhoun, Slacey: 180, 276 California Scholastic Federation: 84, 85 Call, loe: 1 59 Callahan, Deanna: 250 Callahan, Russell: 57. 305. 276 Calloni, Steven: 225. 313 Camacho. Ray: 153 Camarena. Ana: 250 Camarena, Hector: 225 Cameron. Ernest: 180. 182. 115 Campos, Gerardo: 250 Campos, Tracy: 145, 225 Canale. Michelle: 41, 250, 57, 31 1, 222 Cano, Martin: 250, 264, 93, 120 Canup, Stacy: 225 Caranza, Lee: 69 Carbral, Irma: 163 Card, Adam: 250.93. 120 Cardenas. Rosalva: 250 Career Center: 244 Carey, lellrey: 180, 112, 36, 189, 143 Canngella, Cheree: 206 Canngella, Tasha: 180, 276. 45 Carlson, Billy: 225 Carlson. Curt: 250 Carlson. Kimberly: 206 Carlton. Troy: 225. 247, 145, 138 Carmack, Shannon: 206. 204 Caro. Elizabeth: 180. 286. 27, 94. 95. 313, 276 Caro. Mishelle: 206 Caro, Sandra: 4 1 . 250. 3 1 1 . 85, 222, 1 1 2. 93 Carole ' s: 296 Caron, Derek: 1 80 Caron, Russell: 251 Caron, Sylvia: 251 Carpenter. Michael: 154, 180, 276, 104 Carrasco. Steven: 225 Carnllo, Norma: 225, 250 Carroll, Rodney: 251 Carroll, Rossevelt: 206 Carroll, Tncia: 206 Carson, Heather: 254 Carter. Scott: 251 Casa Martinez Restaurant: 290 Casas, Dawn: 251 Casas. Donald: 251 Case, Tina: 153. 172. 165, 112 Casillas. Gladys: 94, 95. 69 Cespedes, Irene: 225 Chain, Christopher: 251 Chamberlain, Robert: 251 Chamberlain, John: 168 Chambers, Cnstopher: 225 Chaney, Tamara: 206 Chapin. Jamie: 225 Chapman, Matthew: 225. 106 Chapman. Tern: 225 Chappell, William: 251 Charles, James: 225 Charles, Joseph: 206 Chas E. Spies: 295 Chastain, Shela: 251 Chavez, Cynthia: 225. 243, 98 Chavez, Fernando: 206. 65, 298 Chavez, Flora: 251. 65 Chavez. Norma: 225 Chavez. Pamela: 251. 124, 125 Chelf. Tracie: 251 Chemer. George: 251, 128, 93, 106 Cherry. Tony: 180, 104, 138 Chevalier. Jason: 206, 47 Chico. William: 251 Childers. Randy: 225, 87 Chioda, Lara: 206 Chisum, David: 206 Chnstenson, Misty Lynn: 225 Chnstmen, Mike: 312 Chronister, Tammy: 251 Chugani. Suraj: 251 Chungyampin. Kitti: 288. 225. 49. 232 Clark, Cynthia: 251, 232 Clark, Donald: 225 Clark, Gina: 225, 52. 53 Clark. Jeifery: 251 Clark. Jill: 18 Clark, Lelicia: 251, 126 Clark, Patricia: 225 Clark. Turn: 206 Class Council: 2 1 Claypool. Linda: 206 Clem. Gary: 153, 172. 171 Clements, Steven: 206 Clemons, Charles: 180. 102, 194, 276 Clime. Stacy: 180. 36 Cline, Timothy: 225 Clrpps. Travis: 226. 106 Clomera, Mary Ann: 313. 38. 226, 231, 240, 98 Cloward, Bruce: 206 Clubb, Kendra: 251 Clubb, Robert: 180. 276 Coast, Julie: 251 Coastes, Joseph: 36, 25 1 Cobos, Monica: 226, 49 Cobos, Rudy: 180 Coca-Cola: 208. 286. 287 Cochran. Tom: 14. 206. 81, 106, 107, 90. 128 Collier, LR: 251.93,44 Collier, Mark: 206 Collier, Missy: 206, 204. 71. 276 Collins, Jennifer: 251. 44 Collins, Jodi: 226, 49, 302 Collins, Randal: 180. 276, 63, 293 Color Image: 313 Condit. Mario: 131 Coney, Tern: 226 Conley. Ardilh: 183 Conley, Everett: 252 Conrad, Ted: 252 Contreras, Cythia: 252, 84 Contreras, Lorraine: 206 Contreras, Martin: 183 Contreras. Olivia: 226 Cook. Darren: 1 15 Cook, Robert: 206 Cooke. Darin: 226 Cooke, Melva: 148, 149, 167 Cooley, Lisa: 226, 216 Cooper, Marcus: 252 Cooper, Pauline: 226 C rdera Darlene 161 Cordero, Monica: 251 Cordova, Anthony: 206 Corea, Thomas: 226, 93, 90 Coria, Anna: 226 Cona, Carolina: 252 Coria, Monica: 69. 84 Cormack. Shannon: 5 1 Corner. James: 226 Corner, Timothy: 276 Corona, Paul: 65 Corral. Rudy: 206 Corrales, Scott: 183. 299, 81, 2, 187, 75, 90, 1 10, 236 Cortez, Guadalupe: 183 ' ' it. I ■■■: ' ] Inn- ' , : ' .: Cortez. Stacy: 289 Costa. Robert: 206 Cote. David: 206 Cotten. Brandi: 207 Cotten. John: 183.90. 91. 280 Cotton, Patricia: 183, 90 Country Village Pharmacy: 301 Covarrubias, Araceli: 226. 65 Covarrubias, Leticia: 252, 65 Crabb, Jill: 226 Craghead. Natalie: 9. 207, 204, 97 Crain, Kwan: 183. 276 Crain, Lashawna: 252 Crane. Tern: 171. 226. 313 Cravens, Christine: 226 Crawford. Jeifery: 207 Crawford. Nichollas: 289 Crawford. Shannon: 49, 226 Crawford. Shawna: 1 6 Creative Writers: 77 Cnswell, Diana: 63, 77, 133, 252 Cntes, Deborah: 252 Cross, James: 207. 305 Cross, Larry: 252 Crowley, John: 252 Crowson. Wendy: 77, 1 16, 226, 69 Crump, Karen: 1 16. 183. 276 Cruz, Christine: 252 Cruz, Lisa: 207 Cruz, Sonta: 252 CSF: 21 Cubello, Celeste: 183 Cubello, Ceha: 116,226 Cullen. Heather: 41. 47. 226 Cunningham, Darlene: 1 83, 69 Cunningham, David: 252 Cunningham, Jennie: 252, 49 Curkwood, Scott: 193 Curl, Natalie: 252 Cume, Kim: 252 Curtis, Craig: 226 Curtis, Devi: 153, 165, 306 Curtis. Gary: 42. 79. 87, 183. 282. 44 Curtis, Glen: 207 Curtis, Robyn: 226 Cushing, Donn: 153, 158, 172 Cyndi Lauper: 215 Cypert. James: 93. 116. 226 Cypert. Julie: 14, 252 DAcra ' s: 294 D ' Alessandro. Frank: 178, 183. 276 D ' Alessandro, Sandra: 1 33 Dagion, Tonja: 58, 227, 45 Dahlberg, Ingemar: 183 Dahlberg, Monato: 40, 41, 81. 85, 96, 97, 227.231.311 Dahm, April: 207 Dallah, Darwin: 115, 165 Dance Team: 8 Daniel, Tract: 227 Daniels, Carolyn: 227, 49 Daniels. Kristine: 252 Dang, Nguyen 161 Dapron, Andrea: 69, 252, 308 Darensbourg, Nicole: 65, 207, 244 Darland. Danny: 252 Daugherty, Bryan: 252 Davenport, Adam: 207 Davin, Sandra: 207 Davis, Bryan: 207 Davis, Clint: 252 Davis, Encka: 65, 207 Davis, Gene: 90, 128, 204, 207 Davis, Kim: 227 Davis. Michelle: 227. 295 Davis. Ram: 252 Davis. Ten: 207 Dawson, Chrystal: 95, 1 72, 227 Day, John: 227 Deason, Jason; 1 28 Deal, Les: 252 Dean. Clifford: 182 Dean, Tracy: 178, 182, 183, 276 De Anza Mobil: 302 De Anza National Bank: 292 Deason, Jason: 93, 252 Deason, Warren: 297 Debayona. Micheal: 115, 207 Deckert. Deanna: 183 Deckert, Guy: 227 Dees. Jason: 227 Dees Birds and Pets: 294 Deewaard, Linda: 183 Deitzler. Randy: 17. 207, 292. 243 Delacruz. Raoul: 47. 252 Delehant, Micheal: 135. 207, 210 Deleon, Anthony: 253 Deleon. Theodore: 253 Delgado, Reina: 253 Della-Rocco. Staci: 8. 43. 153, 165. 167 Delora, Heidi: 65 Demello, Deborah: 227, 268. 296, 49 Denbam, Jason: 227 Dennis, Stephanie: 51,61, 178, 183,276,44 Depass, Viola: 165 Depeche Mode: 2 1 5 Derman. Tina: 52 316 Index Derose, Lisa: 253 Derncotl. Lynn: 253 Detchon, Jeffery: 207 Deveso. Renee: 216 Devol, Lance: 253 Devore, Stephanie: 133, 183 Dewees, Julie: 133, 183, 186 Dhami, Rubinder: 253 Dianes Custom Trophies: 284 Diaz, Adam: 227 Diaz, Carlos: 81 Diaz. Yesenia: 253 Diedench, Jamie: 227 Dieson. Joe: 165 Dijon, Tanya: 69 Dike. Darlene: 253 Diles. Amanda: 227 Dimery. Sharon: 163. 153. 167. 171 Dingman, Carl: 4, 183, 276 Dingham, Suzanne: 207 Dingham, Sylvia: 253 Dire Straits: 215 Dirkswager. Bnan: 3, 227, 69 Dirkswager, David: 253 Dirmann, Tina: 39, 253 Dodd. Kelly: 153 Drury, Alice: 153. 166. 167. 165 Drury, Fred: 148, 149 Duane, Devon Bee: 253 Duckett. Kenneth: 112, 207 Duda, Rail: 227 Duenng. Knstoter: 253 Duff, Barbara: 153, 165. 170. 172 Duffy, Kimberly: 207 Duh. Michelle: 227 Dunagan. Jennifer: 183 Dunbar, Traci: 253 Dunbar. Richard: 207 Duncan. Troy: 78. 227 Dunford. Zera: 63, 77, 248. 253 Dunn, Jerry: 207 Duprey, Chris: 150 Duprey, Gina: 207 Duran. Amy: 253 Duran Duran: 215 Duran. Michael: 112, 253 Duran. Norma: 227 Duran. Pamela: 227 Durham. Yvonne: 183, 185, 200 Dusseau, Renee: 51, 85. 133, 204, 207 Dvorak, Pamela: 253 Dye, Erik: 253 Edgemon, John: 253 Edling. Carol: 244 Edmonds, Mark: 165. 120 Edwards, Andrea: 65, 98. 208 Edwards, Colette: 208 Edwards, Linda: 150, 163 Edwards, Michelle: 183 Edwards, Rory: 227 Edwards. Steven: 253 Edwards. Teddy: 208 Edwards, Tracy: 183, 64, 65 Eide, Steve: 44 Eldred, Christopher: 47. 169. 253, 309, 313 Eldred, Gerald: 42. 47, 227, 120. 1 18 Ehsara, Bernice: 97, 141, 208 Ehsara, Patricia: 172. 112 Elkins, Jennifer: 227 Elliott, Jennifer: 208, 136 Elliott, Shirley: 208 Elliot. Ted: 254 Ellis. Melissa: 36, 183, 276, 280 Elms, Shamay: 208. 276 El Rancho Cleaners: 303 Elsbury, Angie: 126. 127. 254 Emerson, Brian: 227 Emmenegger. Heidi: 227, 49 A Special Breed It took a spe- c i a 1 breed, and a lust to soar. i « 3BM This is what the seven crew members of the space shuttle Challenger had. To Americans it seemed routine for a space shuttle to take off. On its 10th flight, Jan. 28, 1986, at 11:39, and 10 miles from the launch pad, the shuttle was engulfed in flames. Tragedy struck the families and nation as they began to mourn the seven heroes. Michael J. Smith, 40, pi- lot: I can never remember anything I wanted to do but fly. Francis R. Scobee, 46, flight commander: When you ' re willing to risk the consequences . . . you prob- ably ought to do it. Ellison S. Onizuka, 39, aerospace engineer: In space ... I saw my greatest opportunity for space. Ronald E. McNair, 35, physicist: You can only be- come a winner if you are willing to walk over the edge. Gregory B. Jarvis, 41 electrical engineer: You look at an astronaut, who is just about a perfect human being, and here I am with hair falling out and they call on me. Judith A. Resmik, 36, electrical engineer: I ' ll never get old. Christa McAuliffe, 37, schoolteacber: Just open- ing up the door, having this ordinary person fly, says a lot for the future. All seven who represented America will be missed and forever mourned, but the spirit for space which they left be- hind will continue for gen- erations. Dodd, Tommy. 207 Dodqen. Dance: 207. 305 Domasin, Adnenne: 49, 253 Dommguez. Chris: 183 Donahoo ' s Chicken: 298 Doohaluk. Kimberly: 207 Doohaluk, Tina: 38. 253. 298 Doombos. Don: 227 Dos Santos, Pedro: 253 Doslon, Bob: 121 Dolson, lason: 253, 1 20 Dougherty, Daniel: 207 Douglas, Tracy: 227 Downs. Amy: 133. 227, 253, 254 Downs, Valerie: 85, 132, 133, 66. 77. 227, 69 Drafting Club: 8. 66. 158 Drake, Bnan: 207 Drama Club: 21 Drapiza. Sam: 35. 153, 154, 165, 170, 172 Dremely, Erik: 253 Dremely, Tara: 14, 207 Drew, Michael: 253 Dnll Team: 21 Drummond. Dede: 47 E, Sheila: 215 Earl, Billy: 253 Easton, Sheena: 215 Eaven. Myge: 227 Ebert. Gary: 227 Ebert, Gerald: 42 Eby. lessica: 207 Eddie. Murphy: Eddie, Steve: 36 Eddy, Joanne: 18. 19. 20, 21. 54, 55, 280, 189,292. 183.276 Eddy. Jodie: 49, 153 Empire Glass and Mirrors. 290 Enderle, Tami: 227, 49, 223 Engel, Thomas: 227 England, Doug: 227 England, Ten: 227 Ennis. Ellen: 58, 99, 208 Ennis, Scott: 254 Ennquez. Delia: 58, 77, 183, 200 Ennquez. Jose: 228 Erautt, Robert: 228 Erde, Steve: 254 Enckson, Chip: 228 Erler, Can: 38, 39. 228 Ernst. Richard: 254 Ersery, Kenneth: 90. 286. 305. 120 Erwin, Gary: 228 Escajeda. Geraldine: 125, 228 Escajeda, Jacqueline: 183, 276 Escajeda, Michael: 254 Esparza, Lorena: 222 Esparza, Nancy: 228 Espinola. Mana: 254 Espinoza. Armando: 131. 208 Espinoza, Elizabeth: 228 Espinoza, James: 228, 102, 110 Espinoza, Lee: 208 Espinoza, Patricia: 41, 228, 288, 31 1 Esqueda, Lea Mane: 208 Estabrook, Kelly: 204. 208 Estrada, Rebecca: 228 Estrada, Roxanna: 228 Etnington, Paige: 44 Evans, Diana: 183 Evans, Richard: 36. 183 Everette, Egelyn: 228 Everhart, Gregory: 36. 183 Everhart, Robert: 36 Everhart, Scott: 58. 66. 77, 78, 87, 135, 208, 228, 69 Eyry: 40. 309, 311 Ezakovich, Mark: 208, 69 Faber. John: 228 Faculty: 150 Faculty Advisory Committee: 167 Fagan. Pat: 16S. 171. 172 Fain. K erne: 228 Fajardo, Dora: 254 Fajardo, Israel: 65, 208 Falsetto, Nancy: 153 Fannin, Trey: 228 Fanning, Tony: 208 Farrow. Michael: 90, 141, 208 Fatam, Laura: 36 Faulk, Richard: 102, 128, 208, 285, 305 Faulker, Angela: 254 Faupel, Christi: 228 Favors, Jarrod: 183 Feild, Penny: 48, 49. 133, 228 Felling. David: 42. 208, 44 Feld, April: 36, 208 Ferguson, Kevin: 58, 78. 90. 115. 142. 183. 196 Fernandez. Jesse: 254 Fernandez, Lisa: 254 Ferraro. Carrie: 85, 132, 133. 228. 227. 258 Ferraro. Gina: 34, 35. 183, 276, 299 Ferro, Charlene: 208 Ferruggia, Deborah: 47, 254 Fierro. Andrea: 209 Fierro, Danny: 81, 183, 202. 276 Fierro. Robert: 228 File, Udell: 183. 45 Figueira, Edward: 209 Figueira, Paul: 228 Filkins, Jodie: 178, 184 Filkins, Jeff: 17. 208 Fillmore, Lisa: 20, 21, 50, 51, 81, 84, 280 Finan, Ellen: 153, 165, 171 Fine, Charles: 90, 209 Fine, Jeffrey: 254 Finley, Kim: 228 Fiore, Christina: 144, 209 Fiore, Edward: 184 Fischbeck, Shannon: 254 Fischbeck, Staci: 1 84 Fischbeck, Victoria: 52, 128, 223. 228 Fish, Enc: 311. 313 Fish, Enca: 311, 313 Fisher. Brian: 229 Fisher. Dana: 101. 126.209 Fisher. Enicia: 77, 85. 229, 258, 69 Fisher, Evan: 184, 276 Fisher, Netta: 66 Fisher, Patrick: 173, 254, 173, 228 Five Star: 215 Flanigan, Keith: 254 Fleming, Celine: 126, 254, 127 Fleming, Richii: 254 Fletcher, Larry: 112. 172.254 Flint, Kenneth: 209 Flocker, Laura: 40, 153, 165, 166, 311.41 Flood, Jack: 83. 134. 135, 209 Flood, James: 83, 254 Flora, Ken: 209 Flora, Mike: 41, 229, 311 Florence, Mia: 65, 209 Flores, Marianna: 209 Flores, Rudy: 254 Flores. Sam: 41. 209. 212 Florez. Rey: 161 IncU , 317 Flory, Melissa: 36, 85, 209 Flowers, Diana: 254 Flynt. Velicia: 19, 62. 66, 77, 87, 209. 216 Foghetta, Debbie: 38, 154, 167. 164, 170 Folk, Tommy: 209 Fontaine, Patricia: 229 Fontanilla, Ramona: 209 Football Boosters: 285 Football Homecoming: 20, 21, 18 Foote, Robert: 209 Forand, Lars: 229 Forbes, Richard: 209 Ford. Gina: 171.229 Ford, Mark: 128 Ford, Sharon: 229 Forebe. Sandi: 99 Foreman, Andrew: 83 Foreman, James: 209 Fosnot, Kim: 254 Foster, Cheryl: 65 Foster, Deborah: 229 Foster, Elena: 209 Foster, Shay. 36. 209 Foster. Theartis: 229 Foust, James: 255 Fouts, Anjanette: 255 Fowler, Adeline: 150, 167 Fowler, Demse: 229. 39. 296 Fowler, Michelle: 209 Fowler, Patrick: 229 Fraley, Bernice: 52. 53, 255. 284 Fraley, Renee: 209 Francis. April: 63, 184, 44 Franco. Fernando: 255 Franco, Valerie: 184 Franklin. David: 229 Franklin, James: 255 Franklin. Sherrr 184 Frankowski. Sheila: 255 Freddie, Finn: 30 Freeman, Chadwick: 66. 78, 87. 229. 300, 69,77 Freeman, Jason: 229, 268, 290 Freeman, Karen: 63. 77, 229 Freeman, Kan: 44 Freeman, Kim: 94, 95, 209 Freeman, Kim Lynn: 178, 184 Freeman, Lisa: 209 Freitas, Nancy: 78 Freitas, Tiffany: 184 French Club: 21, 68 French, Michelle: 209 Frenchs. Michael: 255 Freshmen: 248 Freshmen Cheerleaders: 21. 52 Freshmen Basketball: 106. 142 Freshmen Class Council: 97 Freshmen Football: 92. 93, 140 Frias, Sally: 161 Friday, David: 209 Fnng, Jim: 209 Frisby, Bethanie: 209, 299 Froebe, Sandi: 229 Frombahl. Bryan: 229, 93. 90 Frye, William: 229 Fuentes. Tony 58, 77, 78, 85. 184 Fuller. Alan. 209 Fuller. David: 209 Fulton. Louis: 150. 163 Furlong. Carol: 154, 165. 69 Fury. Dorothy: 255 Fury. Shelley: 201. 289.276 Future Farmers of America: 303, 36. 37 ly ' i Debbie: 171 Fyock, Timothy: 255 c Gabaldon. Angelie: 229, 47, 125. 44 Gabel, Donald: 255 Gallegos. Aida: 184. 276. 289 Galleqos. Diane: 255 ' irk 184. 227. 131.84 G.illinqton. Sheena: 229. 232. 186. 187. 149 Galvan. Carmen: 229 Galvan, Ray: 65 Galvez, Frank: 229, 93 Galvez, Marna: 209, 289 Gamero, Dena: 184 Gamero, loie: 255, 63 Gandara, Anthony: 36, 255 Ganzales. Giarage: 283 Gaouelte, Gina: 229. 49, 44 Garcia, Alex: 255. 116 Garcia, Alfred: 184 Garcia, Domingo: 255 Garcia, Dulcie: 255. 44 Garcia, Ernie: 148, 149 Garcia, Freddie: 1 1 4 Garcia, Gina: 98 Garcia, Jimmy: 255, 44 Garcia, Jose: 255 Garcia, luamla: 229, 84, 125, 112 Garcia, [Catherine: 209, 204, 97 Garcia, Linda: 255. 65 Garcia. Lisa: 2, 308 Garcia, Maria: 255 Garcia. Myra: 184, 276. 219. 1 16 Garcia. Norma: 209. 44 Garcia, Regina: 255 Garcia. Renee: 13. 229 Garcia. Ron: 161. 160 Garcia. Salvador: 184 Garcia. Sonya: 209 Garciduenas, Mario: 255 Gargano, Louis: 209, 84 Garmger, Julia: 229 Garland, Michael: 209 Garner, Matthew: 209, 90, 128 Garner, Tamara: 255. 126 Garner, Tony: 255. 93 Garoutte. Jellrey: 255 Garrett. Dulfie: 255 Garrett, Leon: 106 Garza. Erron: 255, 1 16 Gate Club: 21. 76. 77 Gauger, Kon: 229 Gauna. Isa: 229, 49, 7 1 . 290, 223 Gayand. Larrys: 291 Gazelle, Robert: 255 Gazley, Janelle 184 Geller. Ronald: 256 Gememy, Casey: 209 Genelle. Kim: 259. 44 Gentry. Kathy: 154, 167, 163 George, Erika: 209 George, Timothy: 209. 135 Geogen, Jerry: 93 Gerdes, Stephen: 209, 128 Gerlt, Crystal: 256 German Club: 21, 68 Gerntzen, Todd: 184, 276. 79 Geubtner. Deborah: 184 Gibbs, David: 230 Gibbs, Kim: 230, 66, 85, 133, 298 Gibbs, Steven: 230, 232, 74 Gibbs, Tammy: 184, 276 Gibson. Dawn: 256. 301 Gibson, Ron: 256 Gilbert, Mark: 230 Gill, Shannon: 230 Gill, Tanya: 230 Glllman. Mark: 112 Gilman. Grant: 230 Gipson, Ragina: 230 Girls Cross Country: 100 Girls Ensemble: 44 45 Girls IV Basketball- 143 Girls Varsity Basketball: 141. 142 Girls Varsity Soccer: 116. 117 Girls IV Soccer 143 Girls Frosh JV Softball: 1 24 Girls Varsity Softball: 122. 123 Girls Swimming: 132 Girls Varsity Tennis: 94. 95 Girls Track: 108 Girls Varsity Volleyball: 96, 97 Girls JV Volleyball: 98, 99 Girls JV Tennis: 98, 99 Giroux. Roy: 256 Glad. Scott: 210, 131 Glaser. Daniel: 210 Glass, Leona: 40, 41, 210. 311 Gleason. Rex: 256 Glen Avon Lumber: 297 Glenn. Andrew: 256 Glick. James: 184 Glick. Michael: 230 Ghdewell, David: 184 Glover, John: 93 Gluler. Rob 224 Glynn, Jennifer: 210 Godines. Art. 230 Godines. Estella: 184. 65. 276 Godoy. Ignacio: 149 Godwin, Angela: 256 Goergen, Gerold: 230 Gohr, Donna: 184 Goldsmith, Ingnd: 230 Goldware and Taylor: 297 Golf Supplies and Rentals: 301 Gomez. Connta: 230. 49 Gonzales, Daniel: 230, 65, 256 Gonzales. Danny: 93, 90 Gonzales, Eddie: 65 Gonzales, Marc: 256 Gonzales, Steve: 230 Gonzalez, Alex: 256, 116 Gonzalez, Armando: 210. 65, 1 15 Gonzalez, Arthur: 256 Gonzalez, Bobby: 210, 65 Gonzalez, Daniel: 184. 309 Gonzalez, Elena: 210. 65 Gonzalez, Evette: 65 Gonzalez. Frank: 210 Gonzalez, Leticia: 230 Gonzalez. Mark: 210, 255, 30, 1 18 Gonzalez, Shirley: 154, 172, 170 Goodell. Christine: 256. 52 Goodermuth, Cheryl. 256 Goodermuth, Ken: 39. 210. 83 Gooding, Philip: 210 Goodman, Jerry: 230 Goodman, Kimberly: 256, 44 Goodrich, Jess: 230 Goodrich. Tessa: 256, 257, 57, 276 Goodwin, Ten: 256, 44 Goree, Joseph: 1 84, 276, 1 7 1 , 3 1 3. 299. 34, 26, 104. 143. 128, 280 Gorman, Robert: 210 Gormley, Jennifer: 256 Goslin Tires: 303 Gouyd. Tracey: 243. 230 Go West: 215 Grace, Diane: 184, 276 Grace, Russell: 184. 36 Graham. James: 230 Graham, Richard: 256 Granillo, Ernie: 210.90 Graven, Laura. 210, 204 Graven. Linda: 256. 126 Graven, Thomas: 230 Gay and Larry ' s: 29 1 Gray, Charles: 154, 169, 165 Gray, Robert: 46. 154, 158 Gray, Tammy: 230, 42, 44 Gray, Tanya: 303 Greco, Rhonda: 256 Green. April: 186. 61. 276 Green, Dayna: 230, 273 Green, Dorothy: 256. 90, 273 Green, Jesse: 210, 90, 93 Green, Robert: 210, 90, 128 Green, William: 230. 66. 87 Green, Willie: 210 Gregg, Laura: 256 Gregory, Burl: 47, 186, 169 Gregory, Gary: 210 Gresham, Gregory: 256, 47 Gnder, Kathenne 210, 96, 97 Girdley. Carl: 44 Gndley, Sheyl: 230 Griffin, La Donna: 186, 289 Griggs, Micheal: 210 Gnsham. Gregorio; 41, 210, 311 Gnsham. Rowena: 69, 186. 294, 276. 294 Grogan. Kelly 230, 49 Grogan, Richard: 210 Groh. Mary: 230 Gromus, Jennifer: 1 6, 230. 49 Gross. Catherine: 256, 47 Gross. Michael: 230 Gross, William: 256 Grumet, Tammy 2 I ' ) Gruskin, Michael: 256 Guerrero, Theresa: 230, 47, 235 Guevara. Joseph: 230, 120 Guevara, Robert: 210, 93. 90 Guillen, lose: 65. 154. 165, 158 Guiter. Robert: 256. 138 Guitron. Ana: 65, 186 Guiza. Lupita: 230. 65, 297 Gulley, Kelly: 230 Gurrola. Susan: 84. 85. 154. 167. 165 Gustafson, Bobby: 210 Gutierrez, Oscar 210 Guzman. Charles: 29. 154 Guzman. Claudia: 256 Guzman. Frances: 230 Guzman. Manual. 210. 93, 90. 128 Guzman, Martin: 230 Haack, William: 186, 128 Haarsager, Kirsten: 210 Hailey, Richard: 210 Hainie, Brian: 230 Hairston. Oswald: 154, 172 Hales. Bertha: 210 Haley, David: 230. 47 Haley, Sheryl: 186. 280 Haliord. Mike: 256, 93 Hall, Clay 257 Hall, Keith: 257 Hall, Knstene: 257 Hall, La Vonda: 257. 271. 309, 313 Hall, Steve: 210 Halliburton. Richard: 257 Halt, Robert: 210 Hamdon, Denyse: 231 Hames, Kelly: 231. 186.276 Hames, Kevin: 257, 93 Hamilton, Dennis: 231, 44 Hamm, Robin: 186 Hammon, Terry: 210 Hammond, Eric: 257. 106. 120 Hamnck. lames: 210 Handen, Ralph: 87, 154, 165 Hanna, Aaron: 231. 47 Hansen, Angela: 257 Hansen, Dave: 319, 282 Hansen, Kim: 186. 289. 320 Hanson. Frank: 36, 186, 276 Hanson, Loren: 257 Harby, Ida: 161 Harkms, Robert: 257 Harlow, Darren: 210 Harmon, Heidi: 13. 257 Harms, Rhonda: 231 Haro, Anna: 23 1 Haro, luliane: 154, 172 Harper, Latoshia: 21 1 Harred, Craig: 294 Harrell, Guy: 257, 128 Harrell, Kimberly: 231, 99, 69 Harrington. Christy: 186 Harrington, Edward: 21 1 Harrington, Willamarie: 211, 108 Harris, Bobby: 23 1 Harris. Cherie: 231 Harris. Chris: 231 Harris, Cindy: 231 Harris, lames: 2 1 1 Harris, Kellie: 231 Harris, Laurie: 186 Harris, Linda: 231 Harris, Richard: 257 Hams, Robert: 257 Harris, Sonya: 231. 126 Hams. Steven: 231. 106 Harris, Tammie: 257 Harris. Tammy: 8. 21 1 Harrison, David: 231 Harrison. lames: 211, 1 36 Harrison. Nicholas: 2 1 1 Harrod, Craig: 21 1. 170. 136 Harrol. Kim: 66. 69 Harry. Cheryl: 257. 290 Hart Krishna: 231. 44 Hart. Patricia: 257 Harter, Sergio: 257 Hartley. lason: 257 Hartman, Steven: 21 1 Hartsell, Glena: 257 Hartsell. Robert: 211. 110 Harwell. John: 231 Hascall. Sheila; 186 Hasenbener, Mark: 257. 106 Hass, Nate: 154. 133. 131 Hasting, Mary: 244 Hasty. Robert: 257 Hatch. Val: 257 Hathaway. lodi: 231. 62. 63. 66. 77. 76. 133 Hattaway, Michael: 231 Haverstick, Dustin: 21 1 Hawking, Kimberly: 257 Hawking. Lynnette 2 1 I Hawn, Jasen: 257 Hawthorne. David: 231 Hay, Michael: 211. 243 Hayden. David 21 1 318 ,, dex Hayden, Denyse: 84 Heaps. Richard: 125 Heaps. Russell: 211 Heck, Barbara: 126,211.23. 101,84.308. 127, 140 Hendnck. April: 231 Hellerman. Bonnie: 231. 98. 298 Hefferman, Joseph: 257. 93 Helfley. Mark: 36. 211 Helley. John: 211 Helley. Michelle: 211.98 Heidecke. Jim: 263. 228. 149 Heidi, Lorene: 21 1 Heim, Wayland: 231 Heiter. Ron: 115 Hellow. Lucinda: 231.52,53 Hellow. Tammy: 47. 186. 123 Helton. Mark: 257 Hemminger. Kellie: 211, 186. 126 Hemminger. Michael: 211 Hendnck. Katie: 244 Hendricks. Melinda: 297 Hendnckson. Roger: 186 Hennessee, James: 231 Henry. Darryl: 231. 308 Hensley, Jody: 52, 53 Henson, Lee: 257. 293 Heredia, Elizabeth: 257 Heredia, Jose: 231 Herll Jones: 310 Hernandez. Alfonso: 232 Hernandez, Charles: 186 Hernandez, Craig: 257 Hernandez. Gerardo: 232 Hernandez, Gualalupe: 186 Hernandez. Imelda: 232 Hernandez. Jason: 257 Hernandez, Maria: 232 Hernandez. Raul: 211. 223 Hernandez, Ruben: 258, 81. 93, 90, 91 Hernandez, Ruben; 232. 93 Hernandez, Salvador: 186. 199 Hernandez, Tom: 161 Hemck. Wm Bobby: 232. 181 Hernn, Jacguehne: 187 Herrin. Joseph: 187, 90 Herzig, Came: 258. 44 Hewitt. Derrick: 232 Hiatt, Jennifer: 232 Hickey. Christophr: 258 Hickey, Jimmy 154, 165, 138 Hicks, Gary: 211 Hieter, Daniel: 258 Hieter, Ronald: 211 Higareda, Ann: 258 Higareda, Mauncio: 232 Higgms, James: 2 1 1 Hill. Cathline: 126. 276. 280, 199. 73, 196, 34, 299, 97, 187, 84. 85. 176. 108. 34, 2 Hill. David: 232 Hill. Dawn: 211. 36 Hill. Eric: 258 Hill. Gloria: 154. 168. 163. 171 Hill. Yvette: 211, 108 Hill, Yvonne: 126,211,26,97, 108, 127,305 Hilliard, Melvina: 258. 24, 44 Hilltop Market: 294 Hilpert, Regina: 258. 44, 125 Hines. Shawn: 258. 47 Hinzer, Mark: 187 Hitchcock, Jane: 232 Hitchcock, Rodger 161 Hite, David: 154 Hoak. William: 102 Hoban. Jose: 258. 102 Hobbick, Michelle 49 Hoefler. John: 258. 93. 120 Hoffman, Leanne: 258. 268. 49 Hoffman. Penny: 211. 42. 44 Hoistee. Michele: 258. 47 Hogan. Val: 211 Hoke. Veronica: 211. 136 Hoke, William: 258 Holden, James: 187 Holder. Kim: 96,97. 141. 165 Holliday. Rebecca: 36, 187 Hollinger, Adrian; 258, 120. 121 Hollinger. Kandi: 187. 276 Hollos, Lisa: 258 Holloway. Andrea: 232. 44 Holloway, Janelte: 16, 21, 23 Holloway, Lone: 211 Holquin, Monolito: 258 Holt. Arthur: 258 Holt. Bob: 90 Holt. Geollrey: 258. 248. 93 Holt, Jeff: 301, 253 Holt. Nancy : 161,211 Holt. Shane: 212.45 Holzknecht. Dana: 232, 93. 90 Homecoming. Basketball: 70. 71 Hon, Leanna; 212. 313 Hood, Bradley: 258, 47 Hoopmgarner, Phyllis: 187, 313, 276 Hopkins, Glenn: 212 Hopkins, Robin: 212 Horn, Cindy: 36, 232. 288 Horn. Paul: 126. 102. 154, 163, 165. 128 Hornsby, Philmena: 154. 158. 168. 167 Horton, Robert: 232 House, Mark: 232 Household Bank: 291 Houska, Tammy: 258 Hovsepian, Carol: 1 54 Howard, Carmen: 232 Howard, John: 232. 93, 90, 104 Howard. Jones: 104 Howard. Lloyd: 258 Howard. Pamela: 14. 65 Howard, Robert: 232 Hryc, Tnsh Ann: 187 Hubbs. Cynthia: 212 Huokaby. Doug: 7. 236, 1 18. 81. 199, 154. 148. 149, 166 Hucksters: 294 Hudson, Kami Jo: 187 Hudson, Kyro: 258. 93. 292 Huerta, Art: 93, 165 Huerta, Christina: 258, 125 Huerta. Jeffery: 106. 292, 75. 93, 9. 120, 299, 34. 35. 258. 248, 25. 34 Huerta. Jennifer: 276, 299, 2, 34, 187, 85, 180. 196 Huerta. Steve: 1 44 Huesnen, Shirley: 1 50 Huett, James: 232. 140 Huett, Jason: 258. 93 Huey. James: 232 Huey. Sharon: 1 50 Hull, Brenda: 212 Huflaker. Brian: 232 Hullman, Robert: 36. 37. 258 Hughes, Bill: 106, 165 Hughes. Christopher: 258. 1 20 Hughes, David: 93. 90 Hugbes. Matthew: 258 Hughes, Mike: S8. 59, 154, 165. 1 17 Hughes. Phil: 212. 304 Hull, Scott: 232 Hull, Troy: 258 Humphrey, Kelly: 212 Hunter. Daniel: 232 Hunter, Linda: 258 Hurst, Faith: 258. 63, 126, 235 Husted, Rhonda: 212 Hutchinson. Donnalee: 258 Hutchinson. Petrena: 258 Hutcbscroft. Mary: 150. 163 Huth. Donald: 212 Ihde, Ronald: 258 Impens, Rhonda: 259 Impola. Scott: 240, 187, 280, 276 Inaba Auto Parts: 303 Ingalls, Kimberley: 259 Ingro, Lenny: 232 lono. Jason: 232 Iron Maiden: 24 Isbell. Jason: 259 Isby, James: 259 Islas, Denise: 212 Itayem, Hanan: 259 Ivy. Knstia: 39, 232 Jackson. Melissa: 232. 47 Jackson, Michael: 61 Jackson, Richard: 232, 1 16 Jacobs, Gary: 259 Jacobs, Jerry: 232 Jacobs. Jeff: 212 Jacobson, Dee: 161, 313 James, Charlotte: 49. 187 James, Curtis: 187 James, Joann: 259, 47 Jansen, Larry: 1 54 Janu. Angela: 301. 34. 212. 97. 299. 21 1 Janu. Ronald: 259, 290, 93 Jaromscak. Julie: 212, 204, 306 Jarvis, Gregory B, 316 Jalip. Elma: 212 Jauregui, Efren: 259 Jauregui, Luis: 212 Jauregui, Mireya; 232 Jamison, Gerald: 259 Jemison, Gloria: 232 Jenkins, Danon: 259 Jenkins, Lisa: 259, 44 Jennings, Candice: 212, 75 Jennings, Chris: 187 Jensen, Heidi: 232 Jensen, Larry: 165 Jensen. Paul: 154 lacks Place: 308 Johns. Maurice: 212 Johnson, Antwanette: 232 Johnson, Brett: 12, 204, 219 Johnson, Brian: 233 Johnson, Christine: 212 Johnson, Clint: 36. 212 Johnson, Coach: 104 Johnson, Debra: 187. 276 Johnson. Dale: 154, 159, 165 Johnson, Elizabeth: 1 50, 1 63 Johnson, Evette: 259 Johnson. Jerry: 212 Johnson, Julia: 233 Johnson, Kenneth: 212 Johnson, Margie: 161. 171 Johnson, Mark: 187. 201. 276 Johnson. Marsha: 55, 65, 187 Johnson, Michael: 233, 276, 120 Johnson, Michael: 187, 199. 120 Johnson, Robin: 187, 278, 44 Johnson, Rosanna: 36, 233, 219 Johnson, Shanique: 108. 188. 127. 276 Johnson. Shawna: 233, 306 Johnson, Shelly: 212. 204, 49 Johnson, Tabatha: 259 Johnson, Tncia: 212 Johnson. William; 93. 153. 90 Johnston, John: 233 Jokela. Shannon: 233, 125, 1 16 Jones, Anthony: 233 Jones, Cairo: 44 Jones, Daniel: 259, 121 Jones, Howard: 24 Jones, Ken. 154, 167, 165 Jones. Lagushe: 259 Jones, Melanie: 259 Jones. Nancy: 154, 168. 167 Jones, Nikki: 126 Jones, Ralph: 188 Jones, Ricky: 259 Jones. Scott: 188.280 Jones, Steve: 93 Jones. Tina: 15, 65. 71. 188. 288. 276 Jones, William. 233 Jordan. Kevin: 212 Jordan. Mary: 188 Jordan, Ten; 259 Jorgensen, Shannon: 259 Joslens: 202. 289 Jouregui, Efren: 106. 107 Juan, Daniel: 259, 116 Judd. Lance: 259 Julsonnet, Melanie: 233 Juniors: 204 Junior Class Council: 204 Jurgensen. Roxanne: 259. 26, 1 25, 49 Jurgenson, Steve: 1 18 Jurupa Florist: 300 Jurupa Golt Course: 284 Jurupa Steeler Football: 304 Jurupa Tax And Financial: 295 Jurupa YMCA: 302 IV. Basketball: 142 J V Cheerleadmg: 21. 52 J.V. Football: 92. 93 J.V. Soccer 21, 143 I.V.Softball: 124. 125 J V Tennis; 98, 99 J.V. Volleyball: 98, 99 I V Wrestling; 143 Kalapaca, David: 233 Kalapaca, Jeffery: 213 Kalinich, Kan: 79. 188. 280. 69 Kallgren, James: 188 Kalmer. Mark: 30 Kalmes, Staci: 213 Karr. Diana: 1 44 Karrer, Diana: 252 Karrer, Kimberly: 233 Kartley, David: 233, 128 Kaufman. Robert: 213. 173 Kay, Colleen: 213,204, 133 Kay, Sabra: 233 KBIG: 215 KDAY: 215 Keegan, David: 259, 1 10, 44 Keen, Denise: 259 Keenan. Michelle: 259 Keiter, Dan: 116 Keiter, Tracy: 259, S7, 305, 44 Kelemen, Christina: 213, 98 Kelemen, Melissa: 259 Keller, Denise: 69, 68, 276 Kelley, James: 21 Kelley, Susan: 233 Kellogg, Ronnie: 213 Kellogg, Sean: 233, 215 Kelly, Brant: 259 Kelly. Jim: 233 Kelly, lay: 259 Kelton. Joanne: 36, 206 Kemp, John: 78, 79. 188. 131, 276, 311 Kendall, Aleck; 260. 1 16, 297 Kendall, lohn: 200. 188, 115 Kendall, Sammy; 300, 233, 85. 208, 227. 113, 132 Kennedy, Charlotte: 1 54, 244 Kennon, Ralph: 260. 106. 120 Kenny. Glenn: 165. 233 Kent. Vicky: 260 Kepford. Christy: 233 Kepler. Renetla: 41. 213. 125 Kersey, Nancy: 84, 188 Kestenbaum, Robert: 213. 204. 131 Kestly, Doreen: 233 Keys. Monette: 1 88 Kidd, David: 36 Kiggans, Kenneth: 153 Kiggans, Steven: 213 KITS: 215 Kilger. Mike; 260 Ktm. lohn: 233. 135 Kimble, Connie: 233 Kimmet, Barbara: 188 Kimmet Elizabeth 213.99 Kindle. Alek: 276 King, Andrew 260. 47 King. Jeffery: 188 King. Lashawn: 233, 235 King, Paul: 161 King, Sean: 233, 100. 143. 128 King, Tammie: 260 Kinley. Kelly: 233 Kinney, Bobby: 233 Kinney, Scott: 233 Kirby, Anthony: 260 Kirks Jewelers: 306 Kirkwood, David: 233 Kirkwood, Scott: 188 Kiwasek, Madleun: 161 KILH 215 Kjorveslad, Christophr: 260. 1 12 KKHR;25. 215 Klava. Pamela: 188, 280, 202 Kleeman, Craig: 154, 163, 173 Klein, Connie: 1 88 Klein. Terry: 213. 143. 115 Klein, Todd: 233. 115. 172 KLOS: 25.215 Klym, Thomas 260, 93 KMET: 215 Knell, Lisa: 188 Knight. Tina: 276. 26. 65. 96. 97. 188 Knox. Isaac: 260, 93, 120 Kobus, Jeffrey: 234 Koch. Jessica: 260, 52, 297 Kocher, Tracy: 213. 87. 63. 77. 136. 66 Koerner, Genia: 213 Ind( , 319 Kolar, Elizabeth: 234 Kolb, Robert; 213.90 Konefat, Dana: 234 Konefat, Edward: 260 Kortkamp, Krishna: 260 Kretz, Nancy: 150 Kretz. Richard: 234,90, 128 Kroll. Eileen: 260 Krongaard, Scott: 276 Krouse, Malinda: 234 Krump, Karen: 201 Krum, Karen: 210 Kumamoto, Paul: 18, 154, 155, 157, 98, 165, 172, 118 Kunz, James: 260 Kunz, Susanne: 278 Kuo, Amy: 260, 57. 56, 292 Kuo, Tony: 87. 260, 57, 60, 77. 66, 67 Kurzweil, John: 260 Kurzweil, Nicholas: 213 La Bonte. Anne: 188 La Gumma, Debbie: 213 La Londe. lames 42, 188, 144, 44 La Magna, Tony: 106, 234 Labonte, leanne: 260 Lacnola, Knstm: 260 Lamb, Matthew: 36. 213 Lamontagne. Rachel: 260 Lancaster, Antoinette: 260 Lancaster, Dawn: 260 Lancaster, Donald: 106, 260 Lancaster, Micheal: 234 Lancaster, Tieg: 260 Landon, Richard: 234 Lane, Scott: 234 Lane, Tamera: 49, 189, 276, 283. 44 Lang, Dana 260, 49 Lang, Jeiirey: 234 Lapetina, Dan: 213 Lapond, Vicki: 260 Lara, Stacey: 213 Lares, Rene: 234 Lares, Ronnie: 260 Larry, Malonise: 234 Larry, Michele: 213 Larsen, Christopher: 260 Larsen, James: 234 Larson, Kelly: 34, 35. 72, 81, 180, 188, 196, 220, 276. 299, 85, 236 Launa, Annette: 213 Lauper, Cyndi: 215 Launtzen, Larry: 302 Lavender, Mahlia: 213 Lavoie, Charles: 260 Lawrence. Jo: 234, 44 Lawrence, Nick; 260 Lawson, Dena: 234 Lawson Glass: 305 Lawson, Gregory: 260 Lawson. Renee: 58. 188, 276 Lawson. Tina: 234 Lazano, Greg: 188, 272 Le, Hung: 234 Leach, Joel: 188, 276 Leach, Shanna: 65, 234 Leader Video: 295 Learning Plus Mini Mag: 162 Ledebur, Timothy: 104, 188, 202. 276 Ledesma. Patty: 98, 188, 276 Lee, Christine; 260, 49 Lee, Christopher: 260 Lee, Mary: 65, 261 Lee, Melanie: 36, 188 Lee, Twila; 234 Leedham, Danny: 261 Lehan, Steven: 213 Lemaire. Randall: 84, 261 Lemaire, Renee: 184, 188, 276 Leming, Jeffrey: 261 Leonard, Kenneth: 104, 105, 128, 213. 288 Leonard, Sherry: 261 Leppert, Rachel: 234 Lerma, Ernie: 93, 261 Lerma. Michelle 234, 49 Lesh, Gary: 37. 156. 157, 164, 165, 296 Lester, Scott: 213 Lester, Stephan: 234 Levers, Kim: 42, 52. 213, 44, 211 Levers, Jim: 90. 190 Levers, Ruth: 125, 261, 44, 52 Lewis. Jennifer: 49 Lewis. John: 181, 190 Lewis. Kelli: 47, 261 Lewis, Paul: 90. 91. 128, 129, 213 Lewis, Lamont: 90, 106, 213 Lewis, Wanda: 234 Libeno, Chris: 234 Liddicote. Denise: 36. 213 Liddle. Robert: 165, 171 Liest, Angela: 49, 234 Lifetouch National School Studios 309, 312 Liles, Kathenne: 9, 34, 178. 179. 182, 190, 276. 279. 299, 309.313 Limon, Carlos; 213, 188 Limon. Dora: 161 Lmarez, Patricia: 234 Lmd, Micheal; 177, 190 Lmdgren, Micheal: 177, 190 Lindgren, Deborah: 49, 63, 77, 213, 66. 31 1 Lindsay, Bill: 34, 190, 192, 194, 299 Lindsey. William; 234 Lionel, Richie: 215 Lipka. Ted: 57, 261 Lisa Lisa: 215 Little, Jackie: 261. 308 Little, Rob; 153 Little. Shannon; 234 Liu, Sam: 261 Liu, Wayne: 66, 190, 296,67 Livesay, Brian; 213 Livesay, Damn: 17, 234 Loggia. Mane: 40, 41, 234, 288, 31 1 Lomas, Dan: 213 Lona, Monica: 213 Long, Heather: 234 Long, Mark: 190 Long. Stacy: 234. 49, 310, 223 Longanecker, Kevin. 234 Longden, Lon Lee; 190 L oonsfoot, Keith: 261 Schools Win The Jurupa Unified School District will have re- ceived nearly $900,000 in lottery money. The constitu- tional provision establishing the California State Lottery requires that the income to school districts be used to enhance instruction. Use of the money is prohibited for the purchase of real proper- ty and or school construc- tion. Some school districts have planned to use lottery funds to enhance the educa- tional environment by such improvements as air-condi- tioning or carpeting class- rooms, by direct purchase of instructional equipment and materials such as textbooks, library books, supplies, audio-visual equipment, or by initiating expanded in- service development activi- ties for teachers and other school employees. Adding short-term personnel in spe- cialized areas and increas- ing district support for off campus educational exper- iences such as educational field trips and outdoor edu- cation programs have also been proposed by teachers and administration to the IUSD Board of Education. 320 Index Colophon number of copies: 1 500 number of pages: 328 + 12 tip in pages = 340 pages Cover: Litho Endsheets: Paper type: Eurogloss 100 first sig. Bordeaux 80 Spot Colors: Ultra Green, Ultra Purple and Colonial Blue Binding: Smyth Sewn, rounded backed Body Copy Type: Stymie Headlines: Varied throughout sections Senior and Underclass portraits: Lifetouch National School Studios Publishing Company: Herff Jones Rep — Frank Chavez Lopez, Alionso: 93, 261 Lopez, Carmen: 234 Lopez, Cesar: 131, 234 Lopez, Cynthia: 213 Lopez, Dawn: 234 Lopez, Eddie: 261 Lopez, Ena: 213 Lopez, Jason: 261 Lopez, Javier: 116, 261 Lopez, Jesse: 234 Lopez. Jesus: 261 Lopez. John: 58, 190, 289 Lopez, Jorge: 234 Lopez, Jose: 261, 120 Lopez, Jose: 185, 189. 120 Lopez, Larry: 65 Lopez, Manuel - 234 Lopez, Mana Ana: 65, 190. 288 Lopez, Rodngo: 261 Lopez, Rosanne: 48, 49. 234, 283 Lopez, Stephan: 261 Lopez, Veronica: 261 Lorenz, Antonio: 58, 190 Losch, Maria: 39, 261 Lothnnqer, Jeff: 102, 128. 234 Lowe, Jamie: 283 Lowrance, Jon: 234 Lozano, Gregory: 189, 190, 276 Lozano, June: 213 Lozano. Mark: 93, 201, 261, 273, 302 Lucas, Aaron: 234 Lucero. Adrian: 93 Lucero, Jonathon: 261 Lucero, Robert: 214, 17, 82, 90. 80 Luckett, Lynee: 1 57 Luna, Annette: Luna. Ed: 153. 157.91, 127, 128, 165. 126 Lushenko, Tina: 234 Lusk, Christopher: 234 Luvian, Lupe: 234 Luvian. Martin: Lyman, Jason: 214, 118 Lyman, Tyler: 234 Martne ■ ■ Maas, Steven: 78, 235. 58, 66, 67, 69. 77 Macedo, Johnny: 261 Macquire, Barbara: 163 Macias, Elizabeth: 261 Macias, Elizabeth: 235 Macias, Gncelda: 261 Macias, Johnny: 36, 214 Macias, Tina; 36 Mack, Denisha 235, 44 Mack, Terry 261, 44 MacKenzia, Allision: 157, 163 Mackey, Jean: 150, 283 Mackey, Shelly: 190 MacMuilin, Jeffrey: 235 Madonna: 24, 215 Madrid, Robert; 235 Madrigal, Beth: 235 Madrigals: 8, 42 Mageregi, Ed: 120 Maguire, Barbra: 157 Maguregui, Edward: 261 Mahoney, Jana: 39, 261, 63, 292 Main, Pamala: 190 Mains, Mane: 56, 57. 157. 167, 162, 164, 165 Malafa, Christopher: 82. 83, 286 Maldonado, Arlene; 261 Madonado, Eslia: 235 Malek. John: 261,93 Mallemouche, Agnes 58, 223, 324 Mallory. Brenda: 235 Mallory. David: 66. 190.67 Manar, David. 235 Mancinas, Nohemy: 261. 71, 125 Mancinas. Ramon: 214, 306 Mancinas, Ricardo: 235 Mangiapelo, Mark: 235 Mangiapelo, Tony: 214 Manson, Tony: 165 Mansour, George: 235 Manzano, Frankie: 214 Marchal, Michelle: 39, 50, 51, 190, 276, 177 Marez. Joe: 190, 136 ■ ■ HsjoBe, Me Mqdfc. MmPrd ■ HcGrAS ■ Mann, Enca: 289 Mann, Nancy: 49. 190 Markley, Jason: 261 Marlatl. Frank: 36. 262 Marlatt, Sandra: 190 Marlatl. Sam: 36 Maroosis. lames: 235 Marquecho, Jeanna: 235. 18. 52. 53 Marquez. Elizabeth: 262, 85 Marquez, George: 85, 203 Marquez, Lorraine: 262 Marroquin, Gabnel: 235 Marshall, Eric: 235 Marshall, Michelle: 177 Martel, Robert: 235. 128 Martel, Scott: 262. 112 Martin. Enca: 1 90 Martin, Jeffrey: 235 Martin, Sean: 36, 214. 47 Martin. Thomas: 47, 190, 276 Martinez, Al: 157. 166. 167 Martinez, Armando: 235, 267 Martinez, Bernardino: 214 Martinez, Eddie: 214 Martinez, Hondo: 235 Martinez, Javier: 235, 47 Martinez, Juanita: 235 Martinez. Manuel: 267. 1 10 Martinez. Maria: 214, 69. 83. 98. 306 Martinez, Michelle: 262 Martinez, Ruben: 262 Marshman, Madalyn: 161 Martinez, Sophia: 235, 47, 69 Martinez, Tamara: 262 Martinez, Victor: 262 Martinson. Tonya: 235 Mason. Tony: 165 Mathews. Tncia: 36, 262 Matodobra. Patricia: 262 Mathew, Mark: 262 Matola, Cindy: 306 Matter! Deborah: 235 Matthews, Amanda: 235, 142, 1 16 Matthews, Andrea: 214 Mattiaccia, Staphanie: 262, 172 Maunder, Tncia; 235 May Company: 243 Mayer, Frank: 262. 93 Maynard. Cindi: 157, 165, 289. 211 Mayotte. Donnie: 190 Mayotte, Melissa: 235, 47 Mayotte. Michael: 47, 190 Mays, Precilla: 235 McAUise. Eric: 214 McAllister, Dawn: 36 McAuliHe, Chnsta: 316 McCarty, Alan: 262 McCarhy, Charles: 167, 172, 165 McClain, Christa: 7, 34, 214, 290, 299 McClelland, Bobbi: 190 McClendon. Dara: 262 McClure, Douglas: 190 McCook. Jean: 150, 120 McCord, Da vid: 128 McCorkendale, Carrie: 4. 190. 276 McCormick, John: 161 McCoy. JR: 105. 128 McCoy, Michael: 214 McCoy, Wanda: 190 McCoy, William Jr: 261. 93 McDonald. April: 262. 47 McEllresh, Daniel: 262 McFerren. Mark: 162 McGee, Sherry: 214 McGee. Sue: 262 McGeehee. Kirk: 236, 87 McGrafe, Bill: 16 McGrath, Colleen: 214, 51, 50, 26, 211 McGrath, Steve: 236, 47 McGrath, Thomas: 236 McGuire, Bonnie: 236 McGuire, Francis: 236 McGuire, Ryan: 236 McGuirk, Eileen: 36, 236. 288 McGurn. Tina: 236 McKelvey, Matt: 190 McKinney. Candy: 36, 236, 288 McKeeney, Janeen: 214, 47 McKenney, John: 190, 90. 169. 128 McKenney, Kevin: 236 McKenney. Ronald: 236. 93, 90 McLean, Kellie: 190 McMichael, Chad: 190, 191 McMichael, Heath: 214 McMichael. Sheila: 262 McMichael. Tammy: 214. 49 McMullin, Jell: 112 McNair. Ronald E.: 316 McNeil, Mekael: 236 McPhee, Roberta: 236 McQuiad. Mike: 262 McRae. Chris: 70, 1 38 McSheehy. Stephanie: 190 McShehhy, Tamara: 236. 101, 126 McVeigh. Danny: 186. 192, 90, 276, 128 Meade. Raemie: 236 Meadows, Barbara: 262 Meaney. John: 262. 93. 141. 120 MECHA: 64. 65 Medina, Amy: 214 Medina. Dawnielle: 261 Medina. Lydia: 214 Medina. Sheila: 154, 155. 157, 163 Megard, Alan: 214 Meier, Jason: 214 Meister. Stacy: 262 Miller. Daniel: 190 Miller, Deanna: 190 Miller, Kathy: 156, 157 Miller, Laura: 236 Miller Lisa: 69 ■til!.. Patricia 190.236.276,280,49 Miller Richard: 263 Miller. RoseMane: 57. 83. 85. 190. 276 Miller, Stefan: 236 Miller, Tammie: 190 Miller, Tim: 39. 134, 135 Miller, Travis: 214, 313 Millis, Melissa: 263 Mills, Cnstine: 58, 193 Mills, John: 214 Mills, Kimberly: 263 Monarez, Santigo: 263 Moncnel, Jeff: 13,214 Moncnel. Karen: 39, 237 Monge. Bill 161 Monninger. Lorrelle: 63. 69. 133. 215, 302 Mongrams Etc.: 292 Monroe, Kenneth: 263 Monroy, Jerry: 215 Montalban, Clanta: 156, 157 Montague. Earl: 263 Montgomery, Janelle: 237 Montgomery, Josh: 263 Montoya, Julie: 124, 125, 237, 49 Montoya: Rachael: 237 Montoya, Sev: 13, 193. 276, 280 Moon, Jacque: 149 Last, But Not Least The yearbook staff, trying to include everyone in this edition, put in a bulletin ask- ing students who did not get their school photo taken, to Paula Ynda: Junior come to D- 1 2 and get it tak- en. Given this chance, of being reassured of being in the yearbook, the following students showed up. Kim Hansen: Senior Eric Wingiield: Senior Lisa Meyers: Seme Mekic. Wendi: 236, 49 Melgoza, Daniel: 262, 93 Mello, Lucy: 262 Melton, James: 47 Mendez, Luis: 236 Mendonsa, Ken: 236 Mendoza. Jesse: 236 Mendoza, Luis: 276 Mendoza, Michael: 214. 65 Mendoza, Remy: 157, 171 Mendoza, Sheila: 214 Mercer, Cameron: 214, 95 Meredith. Lorena: 190, 289 Merha, Alan: 300. 214. 69. 189. 115. 206. 67 Merten, Vonni: 214 Meservy, Richard: 214 Messick. Richard: 262 Metcalfe, Keith: 47. 236 Mertinger, Joey: 214 Meyer, Cheryl: 236 Meyer, Eric: 262 Meyer. Kellie: 263 Meyers, Lisa: 329, 3 1 9 Meyerett. Chuck: 112, 157. 165 Meyerelt. Joel: 112, 263 Meza, Valerie: 263 Micheal, George: 315 Michels, Amy: 263 Michelson, Sandra: 1 50 Michelson, Park: 78, 85. 190. 288 Mickey, Calvin: 214 Milburn. Shannon: 36. 236, 291 Miller, Charlotte: 13. 190, 276 Miller. Cheryl: 2 Minarcin, Mike: 93, 263, 44 Miner, Edward: 193 Mingay, Tara: 49, 263 Minjarez, Cesar: 168 Mimarez, Julio: 181, 193 Minter, Shannon: 263 Miranda. Dana: 214 Miranda. Gerald: 135. 236 Miranda. Vicente: 1 16. 263 Mireles, David: 236 Mireles. John: 41, 214 Miske, Daniel: 236 Missing Children: 207 Mission Plaza: 297 Mitchell. Darla: 263, 44 Mitchell, Darren: 263 Mitchell. Eugene: 1 57 Mitchell, Glen: 164 Mitchell. Richard: 236 Mitchell. Tina: 193 Mitchell. Tammy: 263 Mitchell. Tisa: 236 Mittman. Eric: 77. 78. 85. 87, 214. 303. 69 Moat, Tammy: 263 Modde. Chris: 236 Moeller, Steven: 237 Mohamed. Samer: 73. 85. 1 14, 237 Mohony. Jana: 282 Mohundro, Wayne: 263 Molina. Christopher: 193 Moller. Gregory: 214 Moller, Rebecca: 39. 98, 125. 263. 306 Monaco. Pat: 29. 153, 157, 164, 165 Monager, Lori; 302 Moon, Michael: 263 Mooney, Wayne: 263 Moore, Brenda: 237 Moore, Christine: 61, 69, 193, 276 Moore, Rex: 149 Moore, Ruthie: 193 Moore, Shannon: 263 Moore. Steven: 135. 204, 215 Moore, Trevin: 9, 41, 90. 91, 81, 177, 313. 316 Moore, Twillia: 282 Moore, Willena: 1 26, 263 Mooring, Aaron: 42, 93, 44 Mooring. Brian: 90, 1 99 Mooring. Erin: 90 Morales, Adnana: 263 Morales, Anthony: 46, 47. 169. 193. 282 Morales, Ricardo: 237 Morasco, John: 93 Moreno. Bunny: 4, 20, 21. 158. 159, 193 Moreno, Mancela: 52, 263 Morgan, Alisha: 263 Morgan, Amada: 237, 215 Morreting, Jocelyn: 39, 90, 263, 301 Morris. David: 63. 90, 237 Moms, Joshua: 1 28, 263 Morns, Kim: 70 Morns, Melanie: 263 Morris, Melinda: 263 Morns. Patrick: 263 Mornson. Lisa: 237 Morse, Josh: 263 Morse. Kimberly: 215 Morse. Russell: 264 Index 321 Morse, Shannon; 193 Mortimore. Richard: 90, 188. 274 Mortno, Marcella: 283 Moscal. Kurt: 237 Mosher, Jennifer: 237 Mosher, John: 115. 161, 165.261, 313 Mosher. Kristin; 14, 264 Mosher. Matthew: 264 Moss. Steve: 87 Motola, Candace: 237 Motoya, Cynthia: 264 Mottundro, Wayne: 264 Mow, Boyle: 215 Mow, Helen: 57 Mow, Pearl: 264 Mowery, L.L. D.D.S.: 289 Mross, Edward: 264 Mross, Quenette: 27. 68. 69. 215 Muise, Adam: 237 Mulcahy, Donme: 264 Mullen, Kevin: 237 Mulligan, Kelly: 276. 299. 199. 193. 20. 21. 34. 49.81, 186, 279, 183 Mulligan, Sean: 237. 93. 90. 1 18. 215 Mullins, Scott: 131 Mullins. Shawn: 193, 280 Mundy, Cherron: 284 Muniz. Alice: 35, 215. 54. 55. 70. 81. 291 Munoz, Kimmi: 193 Munoz, Paula: 237. 299 Munllo. Ann: 237 Murphy, Denaie: 215 Murphy, Karen: 157 Murphy, Steve: 264 Murphy, Steve: 93, 128 Murray. Dianne: 157, 165 Murray. Donnie: 237. 131 Murray. Mercedes: 264 Murray. William: 157. 133, 131. 173 Myers. Rashelle: 264, 125 Myers, Tina: 264 Naccarato, Ricardo: 264, 93 Natoh, Sherry: 215 Nault. Harold: 264 Nault. Tyra: 264 Navarro. Lorraine: 237. 65 Nazan, Mitra; 264 Neal. Brandon: 264. 116 Needham. Ron Dr.: 228. 152, 155, 149, 163 Negrete, Lourdes: 65. 84. 193 Neilsen, Ronald: 264 Nelson, Christy: 237, 171 Nelson, Dean: 237 Neminske. Rhonda: 215 Nen, Regina: 237 Nesmith, Pamela: 237 Neve, Vardell: 264 Newberry, Kevin: 193 Newberry, Robin: 215, 44 Newhouser. Kim: 215 Newman, Eric: 193 Newman, Penny: 236 Newman, Sandy: 157, 167 Newman, Shawn: 237 Nichols. David: 215 Nichols. Scott: 264. 131 Nickson, Annette: 157 Niednnghaus. Richard: 237, 301 Nielsen. Kimberley: 237. 140. 282. 163. 98 Niesen, Oliver: 264 Nieto, Lorraine: 193 Nielo, Vera: 238 Nilson, Julene: 215 Nino, Martina; 238 Nino, Susanna: 264 Nittel, Tillany: 193 Nixon Pat: 158, 170 .Vendy: 215.44 Noble. Clayton: 264. 120 Noble. Joanne: 215 Normandeau. Laura: 151 Northrup. Chris: 182. 215. 60 Northrup. Robert: 193 Northway. Glenn: 238 Northway, Lee Ann: 42, 193. 276 Norwood. Rob: 157, 302. 165 Nowak, Jeffry: 215, 305. 118 Nowak, Traycee: 14. 238, 125, 116.223 NU Acoustics: 284 NU Concepts: 300 Nunez, David: 215 Nunez, Suzannah: 215. 97. 108 Nunez, Sylvia: 116, 238 Nutt, Gregory: 215. 295 Nutt. Michael: 264 Nuttall, Shannon: 215. 204. 85 Nutter. Chad: 238 O ' Berry, Mane: 215 O ' Bnan. Michelle: 47. 258 O ' Brien. Alyene: 193 O ' Connell. Sabrina: 193,276 O ' Donnell, Gina: 55. 70, 71, 280. 276 O ' Donnell. Jody: 264. 125 ODonnell, Tina: 238 O ' Hearn, Rebel: 264, 173, 228 O ' Sheilds, Robin: 264 Oceguera. Gustavo: 170. 172. 215, 204, 114.296.309.211 Oceguera. Marco: 264. 102. 129, 116, 128 Oceguera. Maria: 187, 193, 309. 312 Ochoa. Rochelle: 193 Odette. Persella: 238 Oftelie. Eddie: 238 Oltelie. Kerry: 264 Oingo Boingo: 2 1 5 Oieda. Awilda: 215 Ojeda, Ivonne: 264 Oldenkamp. Phillip: 238, 289, 136 Olivaina, Renee: 181. 34, 35, 193, 133, 276 Oliver. Leila: 36, 264 Ollado, Dennis: 238 Olmos, Leticia: 2 1 5 Olson, Cheryl: 238 Olson, Deanna: 238 Olson, Jason: 238 Olson. Teresa: 194. 276 Omerbegovic, Michael: 215 Omieczynski. Knsten 238, 124, 125 Onizuka. Ellison: 5, 316 Onnett, Anthony: 264 Oreo, Block: 291 Orman. Angelique: 45, 264 Ormonde. Star: 215 Ortega, Maura; 215 Ortiz, Armando: 264 Ortiz. Barbara: 5. 215 Ortiz. Maria: 216.65, 136.44 Osborne, Paul: 238 Ottoson. Eric: 190 Owens, Bert: 238 Owens, James: 264 Oyler, Roxanne: 286. 265, 125. 49 Pacheco. Renee 65, 280, 194. 195. 276 Padilla. Lanee: 238 Padro, Harry: 216 Page. Shawtawn: 238. 44, 235 Pager. Jeffrey: 265 Pagliei, Todd: 238 Paige, Patricia: 276 Painter, Vicky: 150 Parish. Mason: 303 Palacios, Andy: 265 Palacios, Anna: 238 Palalo. Arturo: 93, 106. 128 Palo. Daniel: 36. 265 Paluzzi, Kimberly: 216, 44 Pardo, Aleiandra: 265 Pardo. Guillermo: 238 Parker, Billy: 265 Parker, Shannon: 265 Parmley, Jeffrey: 238 Parral, Belen: 36. 265 Parrett. Ruth: 157 Parry, Bobby: 216 Partida, Phillip: 216 Parlida. Rosie. 163 Partlow, Jerry: 238 Pasowicz, Corey: 216 Patino, Marlena: 238. 98 Patrick. Billyio: 238 Patnck. Francie: 238 Patterson, Craig: 239 Patton. Martha: 157 Patton, Shannon: 239 Pavicic, Knsta: 265 Pawlock. Betty: 161 Payan, Michele: 285, 49 Payne. Dennis: 112. 157. 165, 167, 172 Payne, Junior: 47 Payne. Kan: 194. 195. 283 Payne, Micheal: 147. 265 Pearce. Cynthia: 1 57 Pearson, Bnan: 265 Pearson, Lon: 157 Peccenlli, Annette: 265 Peccenlli, Donna-Lee: 58. 69. 194, 276 Peden, Chnstine: 265 Pederson, Came: 248, 265, 49 Pedley Equipment Rental: 285 Pedley Square Veterinary Clinic: 292 Pedley Veterinary Supply: 306 Peel, Marty: 239 Peirce, Tracy: 239 Pellenn, Jason: 265 Pena, Cam: 265. 133. 1 16. 145. 132 Pena, Kim: 239 Pena, Mary: 239. 288. 171 Pena. Yvonne: 194, 195 Pendergraft, Casy; 265 Pendergraft, Richard: 265. 120 Pendleton. Alissa: 99 Pendleton, Sherri: 276, 13, 202, 280. 72. 194. 195 Pennington, Adam: 265 Pennington. David: 239 Pennington. Shane: 216 Penny. Brandi: 265 Perales, Norma: 265 Peralta, Carmen: 216 Perches. Prescilla: 265 Pereira, Elsie: 239 Perez. Frankie: 265 Perez. Lupe: 265, 283 Perez. Marta: 265 Perez. Moses: 194. 195, 136 Perez. Mynerva: 216 Perez. Rosa: 265. 283 Perkins. Tony: 265, 298 Perret, Allen: 239 Perry. Daniel: 265 Pervis. Ellen: 276 Pescevic. Karri: 265 Peters. Mark: 265 Peters, Pal: 239 Petersen, Bnan: 266 Petersen, Charles, 2, 216. 26, 131. 34 Petersen. Stephen: 266 Peterson, Manone: 157 Petrie, Stephen: 216 Pettit, Shirley 239 Pfeiffer, Harold: 157. 172. 179 Pfeiffer, Shannon: 266 Pham. Loan: 58. 69 Pham. Mai: 69 Phelps. Ryan: 239. 90. 128. 93 Phllippi. Tony: 239 Phillips, Mark: 266 Phillips. Michael: 276. 45. 310 Phillips. Wendy: 239. 57. 85. 21 1 Pickering. Kendall: 266 Pierce, Camie: 280, 195, 305 Pierce, Jennifer: 206, 1 1 2 Pierce. Kirk: 266 Pierce. Maryann: 77. 239. 63 Pierce. Rick: 36, 239 Pieson. Curl: 93. 106. 120 Pieson. Joe: 93. 120 Pignato. Vicky: 266. 257, 294. 228 Pilcher. Alicia: 276. 49 Pina. Karen: 149. 171 Plttman. Lisa: 216 Pizza Plus: 290 Planch, Michael: 195. 276 Plant. Melissa: 1 94 Plato. Arturo: 266 Piatt, Audra: 217 Plait, James: 239. 266 Poland. Louis: 239. 84 Polnski, Bridget: 239, 42. 306. 44 Political Science: 82. 83 Pollard, Stephanie: 202. 61, 194. 276 Pollock. Brianna: 239 Political Science Club: 82 Poms: 54 Ponds, Robert: 239 Ponti, Daniel: 4. 36. 217 Ponti. Samuel: 239. 1 1 2 Poole. Alison: 49 Poole. Christopher: 47 Poole. Michael: 217. 66, 288 Poore, Gary: 293. 44 Popeioy, Vicki: 293 Popham, Bngette: 194. 276 Porras. Lucinda: 240 Porter, Dale: 240 Porter, Larry: 254, 157. 168 Poston, Robert: 266 Poston, Tracey: 266. 172 Powell, Judy: 217. 42, 55. 192, 44 Powell, Tamara: 47 Powers, Tonia: 194 Preciado, Fernando: 266 Preciado. Julia: 95. 69. 194 Preciado. Leticia: 240 Preciado. Maria: 240 Preciado. Martha: 217. 65. 136 Preciado. Richard: 217. 287 Preciado. Virginia: 217, 65 Prescott. Paulette: 49. 280, 194. 276. 44 Preston, Kerne: 240 Price. Mack: 240 Price, Shannon: 266. 44 Pnce, Tammy: 194. 44 Price. Virginia: 154. 155. 158 Pneto, Lisa: 266. 101. 116, 126 Prince: 215 Pnnce, Tammi: 178. 194, 276, 44, 60 Principal ' s Advisory Council: 21 . 80, 92, 148 Pnor, Anthony: 128 Prior, Simone: 65, 194. 302 Pnvitt, David: 240 Prock, Shannon: 266, 44 Prom: 2. 204 Prom Committee: 2 1 Proulx. Darren: 202, 299 Prout, Michael 240 Prummaond, DeDe: 266 Pryor, Anthony: 266 Puente. Lee Myoshi: 288, 49, 21 Pugh. Martin: 87 Purcell. Patricia: 240 Pynn, Deanna: 217 Quadros. Paul: 240. 44 Quesada. Lisa: 266 Ouesada. Manuel: 90. 93, 115. 121,211 Quesada, Marcos: 116. 266. 301 Questel. Anthony: 266. 1 36 Quick Otis: 266 Quick, Theresa: 240 Quigley. Alan: 240 Quinn. Eric: 63. 240 Quinn, Johnny: 266 Quintana. Tern: 195. 276. 44 Quintanar, Hector: 93, 266 Rabadi. John: 266 Radovich, John: 1 58 Ralael. DeLaCruz: 283 Ragan, Judy: 266 Ragusa, Gina: 49, 266 Rahenkamp. Jason: 240 Rainaud. Bethany: 1 16. 217, 44 322 ,, Rainbow Photo Labs: 313 Ramboz, Mark: 217 Ramey. Kelly: 240 Ramirez, Bobby: 217 Ramirez. Cecilia: 240 Ramirez, Gabriel: 102, 165 Ramirez, Mona: 58. 77, 1 16. 136. 194, 276. 280 Ramirez, Rick: 217 Ramirez. Teresa: 240 Ramos. Alex: 266 Ramos, Anabel: 240 Randolph, Ben: 8. 161, 165. 261 Rangel, Enk: 267 Rasmussen, Andrew; 128,217 Rasmussen, Duffy: 128 Rasmussen, Jeffrey: 267 Rawlinqs, Dawn: 126 Rawls. Vickie: 240 Ray. Anita: 36. 194 Rayburn. Shelh: 240. 302, 49 Razo. Melissa: 69. 194. 279, 289 Razo. Solomon: 267 Ready For The World: 215 Real. Erin: 217 Rebai, Julie Ann: 69. 276 Redmond, Kent: 17, 194 Redmond. Willie: 93. 128, 267 Redus, Kathryn: 240, 44 Reece, Shannon: 240 Reed. Eddie: 161 Reed. Harry: 240 Reed, Jeff: 115. 217 Reed, Jeffrey: 267 Reed, Lance: 217 Reed, Leanna; 240 Reed. Michael: 194 Reed, Rachel: 240 Reed, Tina: 47, 267 Reed. Todd: 36, 112,267 Reese, Michael: 217 Reichardt, Lloyd: 47, 240 Reichardt. Shane: 41. 240. 31 1 Reinen, Audrey: 160 Reinen, Sandra: 39, 267 Renfro. Brian: 153 Renner, Rosslly: 217 Renshaw, Kimberly: 49, 267 Renshaw, Michael: 194. 276 Rentena, Christiane: 217. 44 Renttro. Ryan: 59. 135. 204. 217 Resnick, Judith A.: 316 Reyes, David: 267 Reyes. Micheal: 194 Reyes, Sonya: 240 Reynolds. BJ: 240 Reynolds, Cathenne: 36, 267 Reynolds. Cindy: 116. 267 Rhodes, Jeffrey: 240 Rice. Michael: 240 Rice, Rhonda: 84, 133 Richards, Elizabeth: 217 Richards. Gareth: 158, 165, 170, 173. 266, 67 Richards. Jesus: 17. 93. 267 Richards, Sarah: 172, 267 Richardson, La Wanna: 44 Richardson, Tammie: 194 Richey, Jeremy: 267 Richmond, Kimberley: 2, 34, 47. 58, 194, 202. 276. 299. 69 Riddle, James: 240 Rider. Shawna: 124, 125. 248. 267 Riez, Rhonda: 194 Rigqs, Christopher: 267 Riggs, Chuck: 157, 158 Riggs. ioanne: 194 Riggs, Lynette: 267 Riggs. Michael: 46. 217. 267. 242 Riggs. Tamara: 49, 58. 59. 66. 77, 208. 217, 290,313 Riley, Gerald: 306 Rimestad, Christine: 101 , 240. 44 Rmgdahl, Janie: 34, 85, 204, 217. 299. 21 1. 9 Ritch, Les: 36 Ritchie. Charles: 193. 267 Rivas, Joe: 217, 45 Rivera. Anthony: 47, 240 Rivera. Bernie: 194. 199 Rivera, Michelle: 24 1 Rivera. Paul: 217 Rivera, Sylvia: 267 Rivero, Esther: 217 Riverside Couty Record: 293 R.L.De.: 296 Robarge, Edward: 194 Robbins, Dan: 241 Roberson, Wayne: 24 1 Roberts, Dwayne; 241 Roberts, Michael: 90 Roberts, Lannga: 267 Roberts, Vanessa: 267 Robertson, Paul: 241 Robertson, Suzanne: 12.267 Robinson, Christine: 267 Robinson, Daniel: 241 Robinson Hay and Grain: 294 Robinson. Jeffrey: 267 Robinson, Marie: 79, 194. 196. 276 Robinson, Michael: 268 Robinson. Shawnelle: 268, 308, 45 Robinson. Paul: 128 Robinson. Tanya: 126. 127, 248, 268 Robinson. Tonya: 126, 145. 268 Robinson. Willette: 126, 44 Roblero, Melissa: 217 Robles, Julie Ann: 241 Robles, Lorraine: 84, 101, 1 16, 133. 177. 194,276,308 Rocket JR. Mike Carl: 217 Rockwell, Daniel: 268 Rockwell. Robert: 194 Rockwood, Gary: 70. 104. 105, 217 Rodriguez, Andre: 47 Rodriguez, Bertha: 84. 217, 289 Rodriguez, Blanca: 217 Rodriguez, Chip: 217 Rodriguez, Fidel: 217 Rodriguez, Francisco: 65, 241 Rodriguez, John: 241 Rodriguez, Jose Luis: 194, 276 Rodriguez, Laura: 99. 308 Rodriguez, Maria: 194 Rodriguez, Norma: 268 Rodriguez, Regina: 241 Rodriguez, Rodney: 217 Rodriguez, Stefan; 136, 268 Rodriguez, Theresa: 84, 168, 194 Rodriguez, Juan: 217 Rodnquez, Linda: 151 Rodnquez, Veronica: 241 Roqers, Carl: 138, 268 Roqers. Curtis: 138, 268 Roqers, David: 17. 194 Roqers, Frank: 135. 217 Roqers, Jimmy: 241 Rogers, Michael: 241 Rogers. Semta: 83. 241,66 Rogers. Timothy: 241 Rohleder. Christy: 23, 194. 276 Rojo. John: 185 Roman Times: 299 Romero, Joaquin: 217 Romero, Jose: 1 12, 268 Romero, Lorraine: 161 Romero, Monce: 102, 168, 194, 199, 110 Roney, Robert: 197 Roper, Roger: 161 Rosales, Jesus: 217 Resales, Luis: 268. 283 Rosales, Nicole: 268 Rosano, Rachel: 108,268 Rosario, Tony: 268 Rose, Brent: 47 Ross. Chuck: 319. 320 Rose. Deborah: 241 Rose. Jim: 118, 158, 165, 172 Rose, Samuel: 47, 268 Rosenbaum. Lisa: 241 Ross, Brent: 217 Ross, Danny: 268 Ross, Jennifer: 41, 268. 311 Ross, Steven: 47, 241 Rosse, Vince: 158, 165 Rossi, Jennifer: 241 Rossi. Mark: 130, 131.217 Roszkowicz, Jacob: 24 1 Round Table Pizza 308 Rounds. Dennis: 106, 268 Roussean, Linda: 241 Rowe, Gregory: 9. 104, 105, 138, 183. 19 7. 276, 280 Rowe. Jerrery: 241 Rozell, Brian: 197.276.280 Ruane, Shelly: 268 Rubidoux Florist: 306 Rubidoux Radiator: 307 Rudolph, David: 268 Rulf, Tammy: 36, 268 Rulfin, Milton: 128, 190, 217, 286 Ruffin, Talmadge: 93 Rugg, Bryant: 241 Runyan. Michael: 276, 302 Runyan, Richard: 268 Rupp, Carolyn; 47, 268 Ruscio. Jeanne: 217 Rusow. Adam: 268 Rusow, James: 118. 217 Russell. Bobby: 217 Russell. Randall: 241.285 Russell. Wendy: 24 1 Russo, Peter: 268 Rutherford. Nena: 235. 241 Ruvolo, Joanna: 268 Rytych. Kelley: 125,268 Rywak, Jerry: 268 Rywak, Tonnia: 268 Saenz. Anthony: 241 Saenz, Celia: 241 Sage, Timothy: 241 Sage, Tina: 268, 305 Sager, Danielle: 85, 241. 283 Sager, Michelle; 190. 197. 276 Sahaqun, Eileen: 268 Sainsbury, Mary: 242 Saitman, James: 190. 217, 288 Salas. Anthony; 242 Salas. Juan: 36, 268 Salazar. Joseph: 138, 197, 276 Salazar. Mana: 268 Salazar, Shirley: 217 Salazar, Thomasa: 242 Saldana, Adalberto: 197, 199, 110 Salinas. Javier: 268 Salinas, Joel: 242 Salitre, Cecelia: 65, 268, 288 Sahtre, Jose: 217. 242 Salitre. Juan: 269 Sahtre, Veronica; 269 Salyards, Lynn; 269 Samaniego, Raul; 269 Samaniego, Reynaldo; 242, 44 Samaniego, Rosamaria; 217, 44 Sammys Pizza: 306 Sampson, James: 1 18, 217 Samuel, Regina: 197 Sanchez, Bertha: 69 Sanchez, Brian: 269 Sanchez, Knstine: 242, 49 Sanchez, Myra; 242 Sanchez, Yvonne: 99, 242 Sanchez. Christina: 242 Sander, Annette; 36. 228. 242 Sander, Tnsha: 218 Sanderman, Linda; 218 Sanders, Scott: 14, 194 Sanderson. Kelly: 218 Sanderson, Leland: 269 Sandoval, Cassandra; 242 Sandoval, Martin: 269 Sandoval. Phillip: 242 Sandoval. Ricky: 47, 242 Sands, April: 242 Sanford, Katnna: 51. 73, 178. 197. 276 Sanford, Michael: 269 Sanner, Greg; 106, 165 Sangella. Charles: 269 Santiaqo, Steve: 218 Santillian, Alfred: 218 Santos, Marcus; 197 Santos, Terry: 269 Sapp. Donald - 242 Sarki ' s: 295 Sassen, Michelle: 269, 52 Sato, Matthew: 66. 242. 291. 69, 77 Satlershite, Horace; 44 Saltier, Tina: 269 Saultz, Nancy; 158, 165 Sawatsky, Kim: 218 Sbabo, Cassey; 218 Security Pacific: 298 Selleck. Cathy: 126 Scarbrough, Jesse: 242 Scarbrouqh, Vicki: 15. 182, 195, 197, 276, 216 Shackleford, Ferry: 274 Schafer, Diana: 242 Scharfenberg, Tammy: 242 Schavers, Tammy 197 Schexnayder. Bonnie: 269 Schiessel, Janel; 66. 77, 85, 242. 69. 49 Schlax. John: 197 Schloderer, John: 242 Schmid, April: 242 Schmitz, Lisa: 242 Schmuch. Jennifer: 269 Schmuch, Lisa: 218 Schnyder. Georqe: 275 Schofield, Kelly: 242 Schofield, Lee: 197 Schultz, Jennifer: 218 Schultze. Wendy: 197 Schulz, Nancy: 220 Schumm. Stephanie: 218 Schwestak, Daniel: 242 Scoheld. Dee: 207 Sciorting, Charles: 93, 269 Science Club: 66 Scobee, Francis: 316 Scoggms, Jason: 242 Scoreboards: 140 Scott. Adam: 90, 93. 242 Scott. Brandi: 269, 49 Scott, Brett: 42. 218. 44 Scott, Tony: 42, 218,44 Scritti Pohtti: 215 Seaton, Rick: 218 Sebastian, Pamela: 269 Security Police 298 Sedillo. Tony: 7. 90, 93, 242 Seed, Ann: 242. 268, 69 Segarra, Alberto: 269 Seiber, Carla; 209 Seiber, Paul: 218 Sell, Melanie: 218 Sellars. Andrea: 269 Sellers, Kim; 36 Selleck, Cathleen; 269, 127 Selmeck, Jimmie: 269 Seniors: 176 Senior Accomplishments: 276, 277 Senior Class Council: 177. 178 Senior Personals: 278, 279, 280, 281 Semones, Elaine: 1 50 Senninger, Yvette: 269 Sepulveda, Alex: 242 Serafin. Juan: 218 Serl, Becky: 218 Setina, Gary: 269 Severs, Trixie: 269 Shackleford, Terry: 269 Shaff. James: 269 Shaft, Sally: 218 Shaffer. Angel: 269 Shaffer. John: 197 Shauntee, Dionne: 242 Shaver, Diane; 197 Shaver. Larry: 269 Shaver. Renee: 242 Shaw. Susan: 108 Shaw, Terry; 66, 153, 158, 159. 293 Shay, Bart; 36, 242 Shear, Richard; 184, 197, 276 Sheer, Richard; 247 Sheldon, Kim: 8, 218 Shelton, Summer: 243 Sherman, Leanne: 243 Shernamen, David: 269 Shertzer, Mm: 158, 125, 165 Shirley. James: 115, 153, 128,243,311 Shore, Duane: 197 Shorts. Robbie: 1 3 Shuchter, Michael: 243. 130. 131, 247 Shumway, Cindy: 197. 44 Shumway, Dal; 243, 131 Shumway, Darryl: 270, 131 Shupp. David: 102. 115. 218. 128 Shupp. William: 270. 284. 1 16, 128, 15 Shurkin. Mark; 243 Siber. Paul: 290 Sica, Joseph: 270 Sica, Tabby: 218 Sidebotlom, Travis: 218 Sieliet, Joseph. 243 Signor, Nancy: 78. 285, 197 Sihaan, Cindy: 270 Silk N ' Lace: 30 Silk Thread: 303 Silva, Georgina: 270 Silva. Jeannette: 218. 65 Silva. Jose: 243 Sim, Won Po: 197 Simmons, Melissa; 243 Simmons, Reyel: 143 Simonds. Knsten: 218 Simpson, Khandyse: 270 Simpson, Owen: 106, 243 Simpson. Peggy 197 Sims. Susan: 243 Singer, Todd: 218 Sipos. Jeff: 218 Siry, Monique: 270 Sites, Shelly: 270 Skinner, John: 197 Index 323 Skinner, Susan: 270 Sky Country: 296 Sllte. Irene: 243 Slile. Michele: 270 Slivka. Richard: 165, 158, 136 Sloan, Stella: 65, 158, 170 Smethers, Scott: 270 Smith, Alan: 197 Smith, Brandon: 243 Smith. Charles: 270 Smith, Charles: 243, 119 Smith, Deborah: 243 Smith. Gabrielle: 243, 25. 199 Smith, Gary: 270 Smith, Jeth-ey: 270 Smith. Joanna: 270 Smith, Lisa: 243 Smith, Michael I 316 Smith, Paul: 218 Smith, Paul: 243 Smith. Randy: 218. 204. 128 Smith. Randy: 270 Smith. Rondo: 243. 42, 128. 129, 49 Smith, Wendy: 270 Snelqrooes, Shannon: 243 Snell, Terry: 67, 77, 76, 156. 157. 158, 168, 293 Snow, Suzanne: 172, 171 Snyder, George: 217 Soper, Eric: 243 Sophomore: 222 Sossman, Rodney: 243 Soto, Alexander: 243, 58 Soto, Kelly: 306 Soto. Matt: 87. 58 Souza, Nancy: 270. 26, 44 Sparks. Kyle: 243 Spauldinq. Tyler: 217 Speech Team: 56 Speldnck, Patrick: 270 Spell. Craig: 197 Spell. Michael: 243 Spencer, loe: 270 Spelter, Troy: 270 Spiekerman. fill: 270. 268, 69, 153. 1 16 Stambersky, Melissa: 219. 136 Standon, Michael: 1 1 2 Stanlord. Rick: 219 Stangle: Rick: 148. 149. 173 Stanley, Brian: 243 Staples, Bethann: 270 Staples. Robert: 198 Stark. Anissa: 58, 63. 276 Stark, Jen: 243 Slate Farm: 292 Steflen, Lacresha: 270 Stepanik, Christ opher 244 Stephens. Kerry: 244 Stephens. Kurtis: 198. 90 Stephens, Lori: 244. 78. 298 Stephens, Monique: 270, 41 Stephens, Richard: 244 Stephenson, Rachel: 219 Sternfeld, Christopher: 131 Stevens, Shannon: 270 Stewart, Kenny: 244 Stewart, Sean: 198. 201. 282. 311 Stewart, Tina: 270 Stewart, Traci: 244. 285 Stewart, William: 244. 110 Stovall. John: 193. 198, 287, 311 Stover, Gabnel: 271, 288. 293, 126 Stover, Gerri: 219 Stover, Jeff: 198 Strain, Paul: 4, 158, 172 Stratton, Eric: 219,78 Strickland, Cynthia: 219 Stringer, Allan: 86, 87. 158, 166. 172, 171 Stu Thompsen ' s Family Bicycle Center: 290 Stuart. April: 198, 284, 276 Stubbs, Jennifer: 244, 74 Students: 174 Student Lite: 10 Student Store: 289 Stull, Deborah: 244, 85 Sturgeon, Brian: 198 Sturgill, Craig: 271,93 Sturgill, Shannon: 271 Sturm, Greg: 244 Sturm, Heather: 219,44 Swift. Danny: 245 Swineford. Silbestre: 27 1 Swinney, Jerry: 198. 136, 243 Swisher, Gary: 245 Switzer, Lisa: 271 Sybiak, David: 271 Szabo, Casey: 1 36 Szasz, Leslie: 219 Szasz, Susan: 271 Taloya, Michael. 245 Taggert, Sean: 219, 110, 286. 309 Tahan, Kevin: 245, 93. 30. 90. 1 18 Tait. George: 27 1 Talley. Dara: 198 Talley. Melanie. 245, 45 Tall Flags: 169 Tallick, Gerry: 198 Talon: 38 Tankersley, Toby: 271 Tatum, Laura: 245. 36 Tayasang. Dayna: 271 Taylor, Charles: 198 Taylor, Dale: 198 Taylor, Debbie: 27 1 Taylor. Heather: 245 Taylor. Jason: 219 Taylor. Kevin: 271. 106 Taylor, Laurann: 27 1 Taylor, Sharon: 245 Taysayang. David: 245 What An Exchange Besides the 3,000 plus students on campus, three more were added. But these were different cultures and languages. The foreign ex- change students came from varied continents, which gave RHS a chance to see how others lived. Japanese student, Shoko Watanabe, was a first semester foreign ex- change student. She participated in many of the ASB and school activities. French student, Agnes Mailemouche, was a second semester foreign exchange student. I like the school. The stu- dents and staff. I like teaching them about stated Malle- my country, mouche. Australian student, lon- athon Boloxsom was also a second semester foreign ex- change student. Boloxsom made quite an impact when he participat- ed in Kiss Day and Spiekerman, Penny: 276, 188. 197. 71. 81. 85, 178, 176. 30 Spies, Denese: 243, 133, 290. 49 Spirit Club: 21 Spivey, lames: 270 Sports: 88 Spotswood. Shari: 243. 1 33 Sprague. Keith: 243 Spirk. Danielle: 181. 39. 280. 197. 276, 310 Springsteen, Dawn: 270, 1 16 Stacey, Stephen: 2 70, 93, 283 Stack, Anissa: 70 Stacy, Maria: 219, 47, 44 Stall: 150, 153 Stalnaker, Lael: 66. 69. 271 , 87 Sturm, Larry: 158 Suarez. Liz: 245,42. 44, 211 Sue ' s Bakery: 300 Sullivan. Michelle: 27 1 Summers. Ashley: 41, 219 Summers, Kim: 219 Sundeen. Cole: 219 Sutphen. Janelle: 219 Sutphen, Jason: 245 Sutton, Shannon: 271 Swanson, Stephen: 271 Swanson, Stephen: 271 Swanstrom, Stephanie 271 Sweeney, John: 271. 93 Sweeney, Laura: 245 Tears for Fears: 24, 215 Teller, Linnea: 245 Temple, Debbie: 271, 172 Temple, John: 27 1 Teneyck, Christopher: 271, 131 Tersarkissolf, Kathryn: 198 Theiss, Michael: 245. 69 The Bench Club: 288 The Jurupa United School District: 253 The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children: 207 The Record: 301 The Trust Boys: 293 Hoe Loren: 90 Thoma. John: 245, 267 Thomas, Carolyn: 12, 39, 271, 307 Thomas, Chene: 245 Thomas. Mauisha: 27 1 . 44 Thomas. Stephen: 219. 118 Thomason, James: 219 Thompson, Chris: 271 Thompson, Elizabeth: 279, 308 Thompson. Fern: 158, 85 Thompson, Frank: 135 Thompson. Jack: 245. 106 Thompson, Jimmy 36 Thompson, Karen: 219 Thompson, Lance: 219 Thompson. Linda: 161 Thompson, Pamela: 219 Thompson, Pat: 158, 125, 124, 165 Thompson, Ruben: 271 Thornton, Jody: 245 Thorpe. Dale: 158 Thorpe, Debra: 198. 276 Thurber. John: 271. 172 Thurman, Kimberly: 219 Thurman, Tommy: 245 Tiehen, Lisa: 27 1 Tieri, Vince: 1 58 Tillery, Heidi: 245 Timar. Ten: 108. 165. 123 Tina Mane: 2 1 5 Tinsley. Bobbie: 271 Tintilli. Dena: 219 Tintilli. Michele: 271. 52, 53 Tiocs, Andy: 93 Tochtop, Marty: 245 Todd, Dixie: 245 Todd, John: 112 Todd, Steven: 272 Tolman, Randy: 272 To Name a Few: 285 Top Hat Travel: 305 Tobart. Rick: 165 Torres, Anna: 272 Torez, Richard: 296 Torres, Frances: 245 Torres. Francine: 245 Torres, Juan: 245 Torres. Leticia: 272. 44 Torres, Maria: 245 Torres, Ralph: 272 Torres, Remy: 219, 207, 212, 116 Torres, Richard: 245 Tome, Judy: 149, 168, 163 Tovar, Gloria: 245 Travis. Mary. 83, 85, 178, 198, 196 Traylor. Ten: 198 Treadway, lames: 219 Trimble. Kelli: 219,44 Tripled. Frank: 219 Trocke. Michael: 272, 93 Trees, Andy: 272 Trosper, Jill: 228, 149 Troupers: 62, 70 Trout. Jodi: 245.77, 173 Trug, Robert: 219 Truiillo, Cassandra: 198 Truiillo, Sergio: 128 Tucker, Gail ' 1 36 Tucker, Mehnda: 198 Tucker, Stacia: 272 Turner, Jeff: 219 Turner, Jenny: 245. 100, 101, 127, 1 16, 126, 295 Turner, Scott: 245 Tyler, Deborah: 245 Tyler. Miriam: 219 Tyo, Charles: 272 t VwHsk Vsqaj Wj,lo Ullrich, Timothy: 198 Ulufanua, Tamara: 245, 236, 81, 297, 312 Umscheid, Lisa: 313, 31 1 Umscheid, Simon: 309. 219. 204. 216. 134, 135 Unkefer. Danielle: 272 United Concrete Pipe: 284 Urban, Dennis: 245 Unarle, Timothy: 246. 1 20 Unbe, Alicia: 245 Urrutia, Julieta: 245. 48, 49. 288 Urzua. Ruben: 220 324 , Valadez, Enka: 272 Valdez, Rachelle: 272 Valdez, Tina: 272 Valencia, Joseph: 93 Valencia. Patrick: 220 Valle. Blanca: 245 Valles. Enck: 276. 44 Valhn. Raquel: 24S. 47 Vallin. Ryan: 272 Van Aken, Jason: 245 Van Allen. La Von: 161 Van De Hey, Robert: 1 1 5. 245. 243 Van Halen: 24 Van Hoose. Jacqueline: 12. 245 Van Kiersbelk. Chris: 36 Van Meter, Leslie: 1 16 Vanderhouten, Michelle: 2, 55, 220. 74 Vanderford. Jason: 83, 220, 305, 213 Vanderhoek. Carl: 66, 1 58, 67 Vandermeulen, John: 198 Vandermeulen, Keith: 272 Vandervelde. fennie: 47, 272 Vanity: 215 Vankeirsbelk, Chris: 272 VanHeeswyk. Alisa: 246 Vannatter, Brian: 272 Vannatter. Stephanie: 220 Vanwinkle, Steve: 272 Varacas, Mike: 184 Vargas, Adrian: 246 Vargas, Alfred: 90, 220 Vargo, Tina: 36, 125. 246 Varona, Zayda: 220 Varsity Cheerleading: 21, 50 Varsity Softball: 21 Varsity Football: 90.91. 140 Varsity Wrestling: 110 Varsity Soccer: 1 43 Varsity Volleyball: 97. 141 Vasquez. Gabriel: 65, 272 Vasquez. Jorge: 90. 93. 128. 220 Vasquez. Julio: 220 Vasquez, Ramon: 90. 93. 128, 220 Vasquez. Soma: 65. 246 Vasquez, Victoria: 220 Vaz, Mario: 272 Vaz, Miguel: 246 Vega. Eliseo: 220 Vegan, Fernando: 246 Vega, Theresa: 161 Velazquez, Micheal: 220. 120 Velazquez, Claudia: 246 Venaas, Michelle: 47, 220. 267 Venegas. Mano: 200 Verdugo, Brian: 120. 121 Vermillion. Stephanie: 272 Vernon, Troy: 272 Verona, Zina: 274 Verska. Joe: 272 Viatora, Paul: 156, 157, 172, 308 Vickery. Billy: 200. 257 Vickery. Roberta: 220 Vidales, Blanca: 246 Video Place: 284 Viera. Miguel: 65. 194. 200. 276 Viles, Summer: 246 Villa. Frank: 246 Villa, Melissa: 272 Villa. Yvonne: 219. 246 Vtllamero, Nico: 272 Villanueva. Antoinette: 246 Villanueva, Johnny: 246 Villanueva. Maria: 220. 289 Villanueva, Ray: 220 Vincent, Ron: 44 Vinson, Lora: 200 Viramontes. Darlene: 200 Viramontes, Victor: 246 Vogt, Christine: 200 Vogt, David: 272 Voost. Sheila: 220 Vourakis, Panteli: 201 Waggener, April: 272 Walker, Antionette: 246 Walker, Collene: 246, 44 Walker, Gail: 246 Walker, Kammy: 182, 201, 276. 96 Walker. Patricia: 246 Walker. Rada: 272 Walker, Sean: 112. 272 Walker, Steven: 272 Walker, Timothy: 246 Wallace. Chris: 201, 280, 118 Wallace. Dee: 247 Wallace. Lisa: 220 Walls. Dena: 220 Walters, Dawn: 220 Walton, Trudy: 246 Wansa, Knstie: 18, 98 Wanta, Shawn: 201 Wareing. John: 220 Warr. Kelly: 119 Warrick, John: 308 Wamner, Michele: 195. 201 Washington. Micheal: 106, 246 Washington. Theresa: 246 Watanabe. Shoko: 34. 58. 276, 324 Watkins, Chen: 246 Watkins, Christine: 36. 220 Watkins. Kelly: 246 Watkins, Mark: 276 Watson and Butler Mortuary: 302 Watson. Jeanene: 272 Watts, Sabrina: 246 Weatherlord, Dan: 83. 158. 166, 170 Weaver. Annmarie: 26. 34, 2. 158, 164, 171. 193. 299 Webb, Charlotte: 276 Webb. Kathenne: 52, 246, 284. 44 Webb. Robin: 158 Weber, Herbie 158 Webster. Kim: 220 Wedertz. Jayme: 69. 201 Weeks. Georgia: 170. 172. 246 Weeks, Su2anne: 277 Weese, Kathy: 99, 170, 246 Weese. Rachel: 272. 273 Weese, Troy: 220, 284 Wiengand, Demse: 13, 14, 201, 58 Welch, Tanya: 47, 272, 251 Wetlenreuther. Eric: 246 Weller, Andrew: 246 Wellman, Troy: 36, 47, 201. 276 Wells. John: 246 Wells. Kim: 272, 292 Wells, Martha: 64, 65, 201. 283 Welsh. Faith: 201 Welty. Dale: 272 Welty. Sandy: 272 Werley. Michelle: 220 Wemcot, Lynn: 36 Werner. Joe: 156, 158, 167, 168 Werner, Micheal: 246 West. Cindy: 246 West. Robert: 220 West, Tiffany: 272 West Riverside Veterinary: 293 Westerman. Doreen: 272 Westerman. Maureen: 272 Westermeyer. Stella: 69, 157, 158, 159, 165 Westlall, Scott: 272 Westgate, Brian: 273 Westgate. Darrell: 201, 276 Westside Hardware: 306 Wetherholt, Jerry: 201 Wettstone. Micheal: 220, 246 Wham: 215 Wheat, Curtis: 221 Wheat, John: 221 Whitaker, Robert: 90, 93, 267 Whitcowski, Elizabeth: 36 White, Bobby 221 White, Michelle: 49. 246, 285 Whitley. Nicole: 246 Whitmore. David: 176, 199, 276 Whitmore, Margaret: 246 Whitney. Housten: 215 Whitney. Lisa: 171, 246 Whitney, Zina: 1 25, 246 Wittaker, Lemmy: 247 Whittle, Lome: 90, 315 Whitworth, Heidi: 54. 55. 221, 283 Wickoll. Shawn: 247 Widney. Ian: 201 Widney, Steve: 221 Wrecking, Heather: 52. 85. 172. 247 Wilborn. Tina: 49, 221 Wilkerson, Tracey: 273 Wilkie, Sean: 247 Wilkinson. David: 90, 93, 221 Will, Carol: 116 Willcut, Jennifer: 273 Willett, Melissa 273. 58 Willey, David: 115 Willey. John: 24. 273 Williams. Adrian: 47, 273 Williams, Angelique: 36, 63. 65, 69. 221 . 306 Williams. Angelo: 273 Williams. Charles: 201 Williams, Darlene: 221, 301 Williams. Jennifer: 47. 201, 276 Williams, Kathleen: 247. 267 Williams. Linda: 158, 165, 167, 168 Williams, Maria: 201 Williams, Micheal: 90. 93, 221. 247 Williams. Ole: 273 Williams. Tanja: 49. 221 Williams, Tanya: 126, 247 Williams, Tracy: 221 Williamson. Alice: 47. 84. 221 Williamson, Robert: 170 Willis, Maddie: 273 Wilmovsky. Darin: 131. 221 Wilson, Billy: 247, 273 Wilson, Christina: 116, 133. 173. 273 Wilson, James: 201, 276 Wilson, John: 93. 273 Wilson, Lisa: 98. 247. 298 Wilson. Shena 247, 44 Wilson, Thomas: 273 Wilson. Todd: 221 Wingleld, Erk: 320. 319 Winney. William: 273 Winstead, Candace: 247. 313 Witaker, Carol: 164. 165 Wolfe, Charles: 116, 158, 165 Wolfe, Pamela: 221 Woody, Bryan; 221 Wood, Bryan: 247 Wood, Cameron: 23, 102, 128, 221 Wood, Caroline: 273 Wood, Christopher: 247 Wood, Jason 221,44 Wood, Richard: 273 Woodham, Antionette: 247 Woodruff, Lenee: 47. 247 Woods, Craig: 247, 273 Woods, George: 273 Woods, Jason: 42, 221 Woodward, Olivia: 221 Woofter, David- 106 Worrell. Brenda: 151 Wrenz, Tony: 128 Wrestling: 112. 113 Wright, Deron: 247 Wright, Dewayne: 273 Wright, Ernie: 18, 158, 165. 171, 172, 178 Wright, Jason: 273 Wnght, Jennifer: 42, 247, 44, 49 Wright, Mary Jane: 52, 53, 247 Wright. Sherrie: 247 Wright, Tammy: 247, 276 Wynck, Chris: 221 Wyatt, Paul: 215 Yanez, Paul: 90, 93. 128. 232. 247 Yarnell, Sherrie: 273 Yax, Michele: 207 Ybarra. Naida: 47, 273 Yelinek, Tiffany: 273 Ynda, Oscar: 247 Ynda, Paula: 320 Yneguez, Raul: 221, 44 Ynostroza, Chris: 247 Yoder, Diane: 221 Yoder, Melanie: 247 York, Shanon: 36. 247 Yorke, Stephen: 106. 128. 247 Young, Chemta: 124, 125 Young, Chris: 131, 247 Young. Christopher: 247 Young, Craig: 36, 273 Young, Kelly: 34, 35, 72. 73. 85, 133, 181, 201, 299 Young, Paul: 24 Young, Reggie: 65 Young, Scott; 273 Young, Tinisha: 170, 172, 273, 313 Youngwirth, Tom: 273 Ysais, James: 247 Zabala. Matthew: 201 Zamora, Aurora: 35, 257 Zarate, Daniel: 247 Zavala, Laura: 65, 273 Zabala, Micheal: 273 Zavala, Sara: 201 Zellmer, Jeff: 93, 272, 297 Zenk, Stacy: 36, 221 Ziemer, Deann: 221 Zimmerman, Stephen: 247 Zimmerman, Lisa: 247 Zongker, Elizabeth: 273 Zuck. Russell: 31,247 Zuray, Tonia: 273 Board of Education — Mr. R.M. Barela — Mr. Samuel Bryant — Mr. John Chavez — Mr. Verne Lauritzen — Mr. Bill White Index 325 ORDER FORM Mail to: Count on Distinction ' 86 Attach address label or print school address Rubidoux High School 4250 Opal Street Riverside, CA 92509 Purchase Order I HI I H Tl Shop Toll Free Anytime 1-800-781-1821 Page Description of Item Order Code Qty Price each Total price Ship wt. Total for merchandise Date Total delivery handling Authorized signature Add sales tax to CA orders Total amount Application for Membership Last First MI OFFICE USE ONLY Coordinator 9 10 11 12 Schedule Class Teacher Room Period 1 Period 2 Period 3 Period 4 Period 5 Period 6 Date of Birth School currently enrolled at: List all schools previously attended - Please attach personal references COS). CA 326 Ordering Information Ordering Information QUESTIONS? JUST CALL OR WRITE CUSTOMER SERVICE Our trained, dedicated, and well-prepared COD representatives are at your ser- vice by phone, through personal visits during school hours, or simply write COD ' 86. All of our representatives have experienced for themselves the quality and satisfac- tion of COD products. Many have even participated in the development and or production of the things that we at RHS are so proud of. YOUR TOTAL SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. THIS HAS BEEN OUR PROM- ISE FOR 27 YEARS If something isn ' t right, or simply doesn ' t suit you as an individual, we do something some other firms can ' t do. With us you can count completely on distinction as one of our individual customers, our representatives will sit down with you and discuss your suggestions and comments. No impersonal form letters. No passing the buck. As RHS we count on one thing: you. And because of that, you can count on us. Always. COD ' 86 GIFT CERTIFICATES Because many of our products are custom made and tailored for individual custom- ers, we understand that you cannot always purchase for someone else. We are proud to offer to you COD ' 86 Gift Certificates. Give the gift of distinction, a COD gift certificate. To order, use the words ' Gift Certificate ' , the order code GD-GFT-001, and fill in the amount (any amount in $5 increments, a $20 minimum). List the complete name and address of each recipient separately so that we can send them all of our ' Count on Distinction ' materials. Each certificate is mailed to you free in a black and gold folder and envelope, ready to give or mail. ORDER SOON Because of the nature of this unique catalog, we must stress that some sizes and quantities are limited. To avoid disappointment, we encourage you to order soon. WE INVITE YOU . . . If you ' re in the area, we invite you to stop by for a visit. Undoubtably you will receive enthusiastic testimony from staff, students and administration. You may watch many of our best products in action . . . COD ' 86 GRAB BAG From spirit and pride to dedicated advisors and action-packed days, from talent and commitment to trendsetters and invaluable laboratory experience, you never know quite what you ' ll find in a COD grab bag. For those of you who wish to experience the COD ' 86 promise but aren ' t quite ready, we offer grab bags designed to convince you of our dedication to discovery, diligence, dazzle, devotion, drama, and more! To order, use the words Grab Bag ' , and the order code MCH-MORE. But we ' re warning you . . . you ' ll quickly become addicted! ON OUR COVER Printed in brilliant gold are the names of our 3,000 dedicated customers who know they can count on distinction. To prove that it is indeed they who are most important to us, we wanted each of them to be on our cover. Included are students, faculty, administration and staff. ORDER FROM THIS CATALOG THROUGH JUNE 31, 1987. 6okM oh, FAST DELIVERY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ACT NOW. NO SUBSTITUTIONS PLEASE. PLEASE COME AGAIN. C.Q.D. THANK YOU. For more information write: EYRY STAFF, c o Rubidoux High School, 4250 Opal St., Riverside, CA 92509 328 o rdering Information f Trina Pamela Khrista Clayton Jennie Annella Miochiy Khristina Larri Gregory Belen Tracie Sean Ha! Gerad Tannya Annette Edward Wendy Celeste Monolito Romaldo Jacqueline Bryan Lorinda Annabel Noelle Chris Billy Rani Mitra Gilbert Freddy Shanatte Letrica Brian Angelina Marco Dorthy Teri Keni sy Suzannah Tanja Carri Madelin Raoul Dianne Jodie Lourdes Kristan Antwaun Peter Remie Stevan e Miguel Richard Moses Duane Alan Ricarda Sandie Tania Catheren Neicey Boyle Georgina Cliffo Metallica Beckie Oswald Mary belle Kelli Audrey Sundae Tricia Myra Ned Tasha Julio Larry Dennis Brj Brandi Alic Tara Devon Martian Cariy Kammy Ricky Shoko Julene Phyllis Lorena Jeff ery Charlotte De Sherri Harold TrishAnn Annette Dawyne Jesse Machell Ivonne Marleana Willette Payna Joaquin Ang anene Anjanette Renee Karina Cherise Bill Mavisha Damon Phyllis Mitch Ken Johnny Trent Pat S Ann Aleck Yesenia Pam Mack Eselyn Armondo Juenvie Cole Bernardino Lori Mahlia Sabra Vicki Lea A Javier Lorenzo Miguel Salvador Christov Benjamim Jared Karri Latishia Alishia Mekeal Genia Parr Carlette Jon Blanca Lars Summer Debra Rada Cynthia Kristen Lynette Mona Lee Severiano Arlene Randall Bethann Larrine Diane Danielle Star Candice Jim Renu Miage Alejandra Vince Dirley Elena Thomis Lome Tonja Isabel le Heather Tanya Heidi Valandra Eslia Tieg Hanan Michelyn Willena Tabal Nicole Zayda LouAnn Laura Lisa MonaJo EricTheFish Xavier Renetta Edna Boris Michael Isic Che Bethanie Carmen Pete Teddy Victoria Alfred Chip Sylvester Gircelda Jospeaipe Katrina Manuel And Audra Gulie Shirley Kim Charles Fabian Janet LaMar Patrick MaryAnn Remy Roosevelt Valerie Gar Harold Faith Sharman LuAnn Isa Ashley Frances Vonni Becky Toby Kelley Betty Christopher Laney Cherie Gustavo Art Chuck James Lemmy Ean Dale Marisela Tiffany Sonja Francisco Bradley Robert ( Rose Chadwick Shannon Wanda Kent Noheni Hector Virginia Frank Tammie Oliver Stephan Aaron I Tashaa Lena Mary Bert Robin Earl Gerido Marcus Wendi Horace Fidel Christy Andrae Kelly Rhonda Warran Robbie Park Mandy Ingrid Gina DeDe Arthur Kyle Craig Adrian Mary Eddie Jennifer Shay Ba Rebecca Sharon Telli Dora Greg Julie Letricia Otis Reina Ken Sarra Andy Clint Eric Henry Jef f ry Barry Brent Aida Gerrard Malonise Patty Rex Thomas Vivian Ellen Connie Jan Kendall Lance Gerado Cami Peggy Mercedes Candace Ammanda Josseue Karri Marie Phonvan Reggis Simon Vicki Ena Glenn Allis emy Susanna Willamarie Colette Esther Al Barbara Kyro Juanita Mark Ramy Terry Vera Albert Bonn Marcellus Lauri Jorge Deborah Alberto Shawn Sammy Hall Remy Talmadge Lashana Joclelen Duf f i Gareth Tyron Krista Laqushe Mellisa Randel Sukhpal Eugenna Jody Monica Paulette Rowena Spence: Joyce Patricia Lizer Laury Randall Jim Sheila Cesar Kristal Alex Jody Adrienne Amanda Leola Dave Le Jana Tamora Carolina Stacy Aleshia Eric Bunny Ernest Louie Kristie Daniel Sheryl Annie Gregorio Adame Mario Jeanna Norma Reane Evette Malinda Kendra Antwanette Sheilla Tammy Adeline Sara Gena Vicente Tony Charle Alicia Krystal Nicholas Leal Rodney Mellony Janette Tinisha Mynerva Kenneth Janean Sherry Erik Bernice Edna Marta Barbra Amy Sheri Jami Mia Tif f ine Erica Beth Aliso van Trena Casy Marianne Raquel Marge Dirley Melinda Javier Lanetta Kirk Ben Helen JudiAnn Le Clifford KamiJo Arageai Shelley Takara Jayme Loren Misty Ruth Dustin Missy Zina Brenda Ruben D Brinana Calvin Kori Marna Tracy Jenena Lynn Randy Mireya Jackie Jennifer Corinia Michaele T Charlotte Denane Tyra Rashelle Kristene Maura Alyene Malinda Janie Lauretta Joel Burl Cedric Kim Joaquin Angela Lara Paulo Bernie Letty Morsha Dara Corey Jannelle Patrina Willy Felisa Heath Val G Trent Pat Shanatte Frank Ray Morren Kerry Perscilla Vic Andrew Twila Gaberial Vanessa Maurice Ja: Vicki Lea Marie Jina Arietta Monty Tracey Lonna Kenny Casey Stella Patti Kimmi Munette Carrie L Genia Pamella Debbie Karen Simone Carol Bobbi Rodrigo Lorrelle Arseloiz Linda Christa Ronni Sharle lene Derek Christiane Rebel Lelia Shamay Dennie Rossana Lydia Cheree Stanley Doug Celia Lorene Km Neil Stephanie Fern Cindy Bernadette Josana Lenny Christine Odin Tracee Travis Cristal Lupe Ve Tabatha Gabby Thomaso Jose Michelle Tray Vicky Leland Henrietta Alex Louise Ruthie Steven Gui F: Cheryl Omar Eugenia Nathen Trixie Quenette Leona Yarbie Nancy Fernando Millie Ismnel Staci Rach William Felipe Nichollas Sandra Dawnielle Theareis Hondo Zina Eliseo Vince Hans Won Po Russiell A Ingemar Angie Terri Dan Erron Oscar Jeff Danny Sara Malora Brandert Hal Cari Raul Nick Penny Jill vid Mike Janel Evette Sammy Yolande Genquive B J Ericka Helen Philomena Sylvia Theodore Willie C3 Leisha DeeAnn Min Shela Mellisa Tamalyn Bobby Phillup Alfonso Joan Yvette George Kristopher Elizabeth Darlene Zera Leo Victor Chystal Rudy Neicia Tyler Blair Natile Keith Scott Flora Pedro Ard Susan Clarita Donald Bertha Lilly Phillip Alonso Marty Rickii Todd Mathew Elma Craig Kristy Trevin Nena John Les Ryan Tina Veronica Hung Devi Andrew Kandy JoAnn Kimberly Manue Frankie Judy Karsen Claudia Shawna Julian Travis Wayne Raymond Mindy Glen Deni awanna Jamie Steve TerriAnn Jerry Viola Ernie Aprile Marybeth Roxanna Jason Traci i iMane Harry Kris Liza Ole Donn Patrisha Sandy Timathy Darin Anne Curt Estelle Jer ene Carson Naida Ted Regina Walter Kalvin Shanique Vardell Bridget April Lloyd Stai nthonv Josaoh Leslie Melvina Rosalva Nate Santiaao Lucv Cameron Antotoinette Sua]