Riverside Polytechnic High School - Koala Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 19 text:

Nothing To Wear? Wear Nothing. Although different groups of students disagreed on styles, all students took great pride in displaying their idea of a neat wardrobe. Watching students parade from class to class in a style of clothing, ranging from punk to preppy, many of the faculty members compared student life at Poly to a bizarre fashion show. What a show it was! A mixture of metallic pumps, penny loaf- ers, vans, dock-siders, espa-drillers, and the ever-popular Nike's scurried through the halls. The introduction of the new vogue look brought mini skirts and pad- ded shoulder blouses, this group fighting for the look with those who found 501 's, T-shirts, and the increasingly popular sweatsuit to be the peak of their graphs of style. l. Seeing an opportunity to wave to mom and show off their shiny teeth, slimy tongue, and dazzling eyes, Cathy Endo Cl2l cannot pass it upp too bad Jenni- fer Lowry Cl2J is caught by surprise and Sharon Born C l 25 is too busy watching Poly being defeated to reveal her best qualities! 2. Bill E. Saclxett C9D mod- els the latest in neat-o wear Cthe hood on the head and cigar lookl, while John Wayne doesn't care about the head-hood, but just wants to get his lit for once. 3. Bernard Mascari Cl2l is dumbfounded at the position Lisa Poole Cl lj has put herself in in her attempt to put her best foot forward for the photog- rapher. 4. Ann Hubbard Cl2J writes in her diary about the night before - trying to explain where her clothes are and why she's wearing dirty sheets. 5. Susan Schrader Cl2l and Bob King C125 react to Theo White's Cl2D attempted regurgitation of his school made cinnamon roll. 6. David Delorenzo Cl2l and Doug Stevens Cl-21 model the look ot the '8O's. 7. Teresa,Mangione C l Ol shows off her brand new school clothes, while friend Nicole WatersClOJ Coblivious to the weeks new fashionl concentrates on learning the newest disco step. 1' . '211.fff1,3.q:'a,y, bmw

Page 18 text:

Wi My Q ,1 ff ,, ,,W, V 171 'Lg 2- Qe 1 L. , ,441 wk .9 N 1 M ,f :,, l I .BV h Q... ,l I, W,, HIP' pwfsxa-W aan Q4-an-ali' ff ,,, Mia., V f svn, f, ,, fm . V , 4.7Zr,l1w..:d1L'f ,, ', F 323 - ., . 14-1 , w 'W' : 'f i:9e.y3f'rziig-Qqiz' -7 ff W ' ,, , 7111542 , U 5.73 -...- v,..-4- in fl, A lwtbgb -V f ao, nf ' A 'W L

Page 20 text:

To Eat r Not To Eatl Despite the fact that the new bell sched- ule added a generous two minutes, lunch- time remained relatively unchanged. For most seniors, and a few lucky juniors, the ability to drive to such popular spots as Taco Bell, Carl's lr., McDonald's and Del Taco became a new-found freedom. Those less fortunate students who were forced to stay on campus had a choice of bringing food made by mom, Cseniors made their ownl buying food from the cafeteria, usual- ly creating litter for the janitors to pick up, or just not eating. I Another major decision faced by stu- dents on campus was where to sit during lunch. This seemed to be determined by the people they hung around with. The most popular gathering places, some used for many years, included such areas as the library steps, the Little Theatre, next to the lockers, the picnic tables, and some new additions like the locker bays in the center of campus, or the new grass in front of the 500's building. l. Bridget Bridges Cl ll thinks about more impor- tant things as she eats lunch. 2. While dozens of cars crowd their way out ot the parking lot, Darren Lehto C9l iust sits and watches. 3. Grinning like the Chesh' ire Cat, Vicki Junkert Cl ll makes others wonder what she is thinking about. 4. Heading back to empty classrooms, Sarah Mills and Betty James look forward to a short reprieve from their classes. 5. Ra- mon Macias Cl ll, Jack Lamb Cl lj, Torn Contri Cl ll, and Jose Macias ClOl sit down to a welcome break in the day. 6. Dawn Brown Cl2J, Michele O'Neal C121 and Susan Wellenkamp C125 put off going back to class as long as possible. 7. Jim Lichte ClOD prepares for an important test. 8. John Wynne Cl 25 prefers dining at a local to brown bagging it on campus. 9. No, it's not Big Brother watching you, it's John Simmons Cl2D. , ,, , V. if- I wx' - ff I n , X gifs! A4 aw. , A,iw,4,T,.f qw ! I t T if M Q' it ' ft: H ,gd . if ., ',f,s, f .,, . t,Mffwt.. 5 . t l t l l l l l t l l t t t l l l l t t t t t C t . l l 1 2 ,. it it til tt t t C .... fig Ctz t C, 2 t ' I , I 1 Il ' C f F' C1 B' Q: Cl 5 nf V if A C A 4 ' r lf' L MX . ,Sl M- x .i ft' .rf f..s.r Nts C r s Af' 'I I vf , ' 3. Cl if 9 E 16 kkkkkkkkkkkkkkk