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

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WE ' RE STANDING TALL s t u d e n t ' s overall attendance was the highest in the district. M r s . Linda Stonebreaker was Teacher of the Year at Arlington in 1987. V Arlington has the second largest population in the district, yet it has the least classroom square footage. V Agriculture de- partment received I think an attitude of wanting to achieve malies Arlington stand out. The students strive to do well in extra-curricular activi- ties as well as helping the community. Stan Con- erly, principal. a $9,300 grant from the school district to finish a hydroponic house. S E Eighteen teachers, three secretaries, three administrators, and the head cus- todian have been at Arlington since the school opened in 1974. Maintaining our ex- cellence, the Simba Kali staff built on the 1985 theme, A Sharper Image, and the 1986 theme, A Style All Our Own. Although it takes ' J V WASHING DISHES, Shelley Voss works at Magnolia Retirement. Many students held jobs or volunteered to work for the community. y, TAKING CHARGE, LInh Tang and Tory Harrelson teach an AS-1 flight class. They were chosen for this hon- or by being outstanding in ROTC and their other classes. THEME

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WE ' RE STANDING OUT HIGH SCHOOL SIMBA KALI 1987 CHECK IT OUT 7 Wff T tPWPBW •ib Volume 14 Arlington High School 2951 Jackson Street Riverside, California 92503 Population 1,850 V ' STANDING OUT. the new mar- quee was built on the corner of Lin- coln and Jackson Streets. The mon- ey was donated by the Classes of 1985 and 1986. WE ' RE STILL STANDING OUT

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hard work and dedica- tion to remain at the top ... . y We ' re sy Standing Out! In addition to facts or statistics, many things stand out at Arlington High School. Many vi- sual things show that we are the cream of the crop . The open campus is unique. The rolling hills in the cen- ter of campus provide a pastoral scene for stu- dents. Also, did you ever notice that the portables had win- dows, but are now bor- dered up? The ceilings were lowered to put in a new air-conditioning unit and lights. I felt claustrophobic in the portables. I liked to look outside so I didn ' t feel so closed in, and besides, it gets very stuffy in there, com- plained Lori Shaputis. The newest addition to the school is the mar- quee. It ' s really infor- mative if you want to know what ' s going on, stated Ray Campbell, sophomore. The mar- quee was donated by the 1985 and 1986 senior classes. Other things are im- portant to students at Arlington. The atten- dance rate is overall the best in the district. Ninety percent of all students show up for The most outstand- ing feature of Arling- ton is the way that ev- eryone treats each other. They ' re not only really nice, but also are very helpful. Mary Vikupitz, junior. school each day. Ar- lington also has the least amount of individ- ual period absences. I come to school each day because if I don ' t, I probably would get into trouble because my parents would find out through the office, confessed Marcella Ogata, junior. Other students wish they could go to Arlington, but inter-district trans- fers have been cut to nineteen this year. This small number was to compensate for the seniors that graduated last year. I really wanted to go to Arling- ton, but because we moved, I had to go to Rubidoux. It was really sad to leave all my friends, explained Jackie Brown, junior. The reason they have been cut was the school was so overpo- pulated. The school was built for 1,800 stu- dents and one way to curb the situation was to serve our own first, explained Stan Coner- ly. The few inter-dis- trict transfers, high at- tendance rate and high enrollment all show that Arlington is in high demand. Many people want to attend AHS, but the ones that do make up the best. Check it out! by Cathy Klippel and Christal Mo2er V PI PLAYING THEIR INSTRUMENTS, members of the band perform at R.C.C. The band was consistent in winning many awards at competi- tions all over Southern California. y STRESSING HER POINT, Mrs. Jeano Miller has to strain to look up at Mr. Bob Rule. Mrs. Miller was 5 ' 0 and Mr. Bob Rule measured in at 6 ' 9 . Photo by Kim Olvera. OPENING 4