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

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pfc-- Tearing Into Student Teen idols, equestrian shows, pep rallies, Disneyland concerts, and the Mid Winter Ball. These previews were torn from the overall Student Life picture. Other shreddin ' topics include: • ASB-Where were you at 4:00AM on Saturday, Oct. 17? While you may not remember, the Associated Student Bodies Sign Crew had the day etched in their memories. These dedi- cated class officers were pre- paring for the Homecoming Carnival which was slated to begin at 10:00. ASB adviser, Ri- ey Shinnifield explained, We had to set-up the stage, and there were cars lined-up to reg- ister for the Cruz-ln when I got here at 3:30AM. According to freshman, Pat- ty Olaiz, My uncle was here at 2:00AM with his truck and there were other people at school already. 4:00AM; the sign crew remembers quite well! • JOBS-Dedication describes not only the ASB. Students with after-school jobs devoted most of their free time to their studies. Some spent their lunches working outside on the benches or hibernating in class- rooms to complete homework assignments. It was hard to work and keep up with school too, revealed Sheri Parker. Sheri confided, i really enjoy 4tfr my job though! • BAND-In addition to jobs, after school time could be spent with activities or clubs such as the Golden Pride Marching Band. Under the lead- ership of Mr. Don Burdeaux, the new director, and Julie Die- bold, the first female drum ma- jor at AHS, the 95 members strong unit practiced before, during and after school to per- fect their field show for half- times and competitions. Mr. Burdeaux worked us hard, but we got better after each time we did the routine, stated Tra- cy Irish, a sophomore member of the Golden Girls Drill Team. • ESCAPE-With the school day finished, many students escaped to a variety of activi- ties. Aphone Chang, sopho- more, liked to .... go out with friends; go to somebody ' s house and talk. Sophomore, Miguel Soto, . . . getting a liked to play football with dreamed of, game going. baseball oi friends. In contrast, Thuy Truong, 10th, might just . . . hang around at the Castle. Students saw these activities as a trade-off after spending six and three-fourths hours at school in classes, they wanted to spend some free time to es- cape to their idea of fun! by Christina Edivan. Ethan Lema. and Joyce Mado- 6 • STUDENT LIFE • TAKE OFF! Brad Suchka, freshman, attempts to get back side air as he drops off the ramp. Perfecting this trick took hours of practice.

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.wmaaiWjfliaMHKm , ,, „, „, passenger might have heard this when Holger Moller set foot in California for BMMBISW Surrounded by her dolphin the first time earlier this fall. Holger menagerie, Debbie Maples sits by pool was an exchange student that was be- side. Debbie collected dolphin pictures, ginning to love both Germany and ceramic statues, as well as gold and America. glass dolphin figurines. ; wMt M$$M Exclaimed Ricky Schmidt when he got his Mazda RX7. Ricky ' s other love was football. 8 • STUDENT LIFE