Rubidoux High School - Eyry Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1983 volume:

■? MM m. i . Ct s K JL VN J (j ■ V V- a ■t ,l )L „ n P .. (? ISJ t Q ' f P ' ' d K.q ,0 ,, - «- a , i . ! ' ' , ,0 js a • ll3f; !: .r J ) 2 ,C lA 9 ' -- ;i ' K ?« i ' ' V XI 6 ;5 s( .0 ' CC lcCa«CX ' p€Uc  t4 There ' s no better place to be than the land of the free! We ' re The Kids Of America ; YEARBOOK STAFF FOR THE ASSOCIA BODY OF RUBIDOUX HIGH SCHOOL. AL STREET. RUBIDOUX. CALIFORNIA. VOL fe 2 4. Sfoimtf ... Spirit is high and Black and Gold can be seen everywhere ... Battle For Spirit Stick Sparks Enthusiasm We ' re the Kids of America America and Sing W ? t ' P ' iecf ' ' It ' s about time! The legal curfew is 1 1:00. Privileges Granted To Fortunate American Youth 5 ( mC cm f Izod by LaCoste, he knew what he wanted. Teenage Fashions — Sharp But Expensive O We ' re the Kids of America 7 Scc ef ' . . the best way to outwit parents ... Puzzling Valley Talk Gains Popularity : ortal Tongues Awake jf r? e 6 X tcU ' ' Community interaction helps RHS prosper in a unique way. Concerned Volunteers Work For Pleasure And Profit rotherhood I I ' Rt ' Sw.f ' ' . . . Review the worthy and worthless Hollywood events ... Movie And Record Producers Create Hits Hiiliillil OFFICER ASDA GENTLEMAN ' V w -£;--,- ' JAyJ i . Let Music Swell the Breeze Iw TOcuttecC: acaUcm, ' ' Blasted Alarm Clock. Who asked it to ring, anyway? Weekends Were Made for Falcons l f We ' re the Kids of America (y Heart With Rapture Thrills 13 lO We ' re the Kids of Ameriec y J , ' ' . . . our school has upHer- l ft M Ui Ce tC gone a few changes New Developments Enhance RHS HimiiHHIB H ■iiiii 1 M ' ' iL v H HBIIIIi M H m. H [HHH I Sweet Land of Liberty 1 Ci ' ape ' ' . . . anticipation and excitement overshadowed all other emotions Seniors: The Battle Is Won m§ ■ mm ijiiiijg H ■■Hi 9 IJ H ■ IMSM B IBM bMihh jiiil Hb bI |H iH Bj 1 9 ipiHiii H I i 2yj We ' re the Kids of America ...„ 21 22 w..„ Horrid Disease Strikes Devoted Seniors Excel A f We ' re the Kids of America Preparing: A Necessity Involvement Aids Spirit s„,.„ 29 Psychoanalysis Quiz Seniors In Chic Attire W We ' re the Kids of Americc Seniors «5 BSJi 34 w,.„.. Self-Reliance Desired Practice And Expertise RCA Records Replica A Timed Marathon I 40 we ' re,heKids Flirty Or Friendly? Involvement ' s the Key iflfl . f f We ' re the Kids of America i-J r I u m Humorous or Insane? ..«. 47 Senior Turf Invaded 48 w.. h MM i ,..,.„ 49 dU We ' re the Kids of Congeniality Honored Seniors D I A Life Giving Force 3 We ' re the Kids of Ame ..,.„ 53 3 We ' re the Kids of Ame Passive Personalities Money Making Mob DO We ' re the Kids Active Athletes Elated Wi h Etien Mendoza Missy Johnson Unconventional and Unique s„... 61 Seniors Bid Final Adieu wt . SENIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 ACEVES, GLORIA MARIE: Drill Team 10; JV Soft- ball 1 0; Spirit Club 1 0; Honor Roll 1 0, 11 ; Drill Team Captain 11,12. ALFONSO, JAMES ASHTON, DESIREE: Drill Team Secretary 9, CSF 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Varsity Tennis 1 1 ; Ivy Cham 1 1 , Varsity Cheerleader 12. BATEMAN, STUART: JV Basketball 10,1 1; Frosh Basketball 9; Spirit Club 9, 1 1 ; Science Club 11,12. BERQHULT, CARLA: Troupers 1 1 ; Mice and Men Stage Manager 12. BLAZER, LISA: Spirit Club 9, 1 0, 11 , 1 2; Varsity Ten- nis 10; Ivy Cham 1 1, German Club Vice President 12; Varsity Songleader 11,12. BONESTEEL, JAMES: Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 12, United States Na- tional Leadership Merit Award Winner 1 2; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1 2; Cross Country 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Track 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; College Bowl 11,12; Science Club 10,1 1,12; CSF 1 ) , Spanish Award 1 1 ; Biology Award 1 0; Spanish Club 12. BOOZER, CYNTHIA: Track 10; BSU 10,11. BOUCHER, ZANE: JV Wrestling 9; Varsity Wres- tling 10,1 1,12; Frosh Football 9; JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11,12. BRANDOW, DARREN: Frosh Basketball 9,10, Track 9, Madrigals 9, 10, 1 1 , 12; JV Basketball 10 BRAVO, JOSE; Varsity Wrestling 1 2, Pnncipals Ad- visory Council 12. BRIDGES, BO: JV Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10,1 1,12; Football 12. BURIAN, SCOTT: Spirit Club 9,10; Weird Club 12, JV Swim Teem 9; Cross Country 9. BUSZKA, JENNYLEE: United States National Leadership Merit Award 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12, Varsity Basketball 10,11,12; Varsity Softball 1 1 , 1 2; JV Softball 1 0; Varsity Cross Coun- try 12; Varsity Track 9; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Perfect Attendance 1 0, 1 1 ; Spint Club 1 2. CAMP, KIMBERLY: ASB Chairman of Publicity of Athletics 12; College Bowl Team Member- County Finalist 11, Newspoper Editor-in-Chief 12; Basketball Homecoming Princess 1 1 ; JV Ten- nis 10; Varsity Tennis 1 1; Varsity Tennis Captain 1 1 , Honor Roll 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. Science Club 1 2, AFS 9,10; CSF 11,12; Spirit Club 9,10; Ivy Cham 11; Outstanding Journalism Student Award 1 1 , Prom Committee 1 1 ; Newspaper Staff 11,12. CANO, MIKE GARDEN, KENNETH: Political Science Club 12, College Bowl Club 12; Cross Country 12, Track Team 12. CARUSO, CATHY: Choir 9,1 1. CASSATT, CONNIE: Award in Accounting 11 CLAMPITT, LINDA: Sunbelt All League First Team Softball 10, All League Second Team Softball 1 1, All League Second Team Volleyball 12; Ivy Cham 1 2, Honor Roll 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Most Improved Softball Player 10. CLAYTON, FRANCES: JV Volleyball 9, 1 0, 11 ; Var- sity Volleyball 12; Varsity Badminton 9,10,1 1,12, Powder Puff 1 1 . COATS, DEANNA: Varsity Softball 9,10,11,12, Marching and Concert Band 10; Jazz Bond 10, Bond Secretary 1 1 , College Bowl 11,12; Honor Roll 11, Science Club 11,12, AFS 11,12, CSF 12. COCHRAN, LARRY: Varsity Football 11,12. COLE, BRIAN: Boys State 11; Varsity Tennis 10,1 1,12; Yearbook 10; Newspaper 9. COLE, RICHARD CONRAD, TERESA: Reporter 9; CSF 9,10,1 1,12; Talon News Editor ond Ad Manager 10; Talon Executive Editor 11,12, Ivy Chain 11; AFS 12; Shorthand Medal 1 1 , Journalism Award 1 1 ; Rustic Lone Sports Day Volunteer 1 0, 1 1 . CORDOBA, DIANE: MECHA 9, 1 0; Cinco De Mayo Pnncess 10; JV Volleyball 9. CORDOVA, DAVID: Most Valuable Defensive Player JV Football Team 1 1; Varsity Football 12 CORONA, DEBORAH: Spirit Club 9,10,11,12; Yearbook Photographer 11; Yearbook Club 11,12; Slide Show Presentation 11,12, Yearbook Assistant Editor-ln-Charge-Of Photography 12. COVEL L, LIZ: Gloss Council 9, 1 0; Spirit Club 9, 1 0, Basketball Homecoming Princess 9, JV Cheer- leader 1 1 ; AFS 1 1 ; Donee Team 1 1 , Steve Yeager Golf Committee 9; Song Leader 12, Football Homecoming Princess 12. CRAWFORD, JIMMY: Varsity Baseball 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, All League Varsity Baseball 1 0, 1 1 . DIAZ, CLEMENTE: Frosh Track 9; Frosh Basket- ball 9; Frosh Football 9, JV Football 1 0; Speech 1 2, College Bowl 11,12, Troupers of Mice and Men 12; German Club Activities 12, CSF 11,12, CSF Activities 12; Political Science Club President 12; ASB Student-at-Large 12. ELKINS, TERESA: Roll in Crucible 1 1 ; Troupers Dra- ma Club 11,12; Creative Writing Club 1 1, Troup- ers Temporary Student-at-Large 12; Troupers Temporary Publicity 12. ELLIOTT, DENISE: Jazz Choir 11, Varsity Song- leader 12, Madrigals 12, Music Club 12, Honor Roll 12. FIELDS, TERRI: Honor Roll 9; Science Club Vice President 12, German Club 12. FIRMINGER, COLLEEN: Spirit Club 9, Honor Roil 1 0, Varsity Badminton 1 1 , 1 2, GIF Qualifier 1 1 ; ASB Chairman of Athletics Candidate 11, Yearbook Club 12. FISHER, DEBBIE FLORY, MELODEE: AFS 9; Spint Club 9; FFA 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Ivy Cham 1 1 , Weird Club 1 2. FLUHRER, KRISTIN: Yearbook Freshmen Section Editor 9, Outstanding Freshmen Section Award 9, Class Activities Chairman 10, Yeorbook Sopho- more Section 1 0; Spirit Club 1 0, 1 1,12, Junior Gloss Secretary 1 1 , Varsity Dance Team 1 1 ; Spirit Witch 1 1; Senior Class Secretary 12; Spanish Club 12. FOLSOM, HEATHER: Varsity Swim Team 9,10,11,12; Sophomore Class President 1 0, Fresh- men Chief Justice 9, Madrigals 9, 1 0: Ivy Chain 1 I , Football Homecoming Princess 1 2; Songleader 12, Nominated for All Rubidoux 12. FREEMAN, GREGORY FREEMAN, MIKE GALLEGOS, GARY DEAN: Perfect Attendance 10; JV Track 10; JV Cross Country 10; Varsity Cross Country 10. GANDARA, JIM: JV Baseball 9; Freshmen Football 9, JV Football 10. GATES, BILL CLICK, DARLENE: Senior Class President 1 2, Span- ish Club 11,12; CSF 9,10,11,12, Swim Team 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Talon Roving Reporter 1 2, Weird Club 12, AFS 10,1 1,12, Girls State Representative 1 1, Academic Decathalon 12, Creative Writers Club 1 2, Optimist Club Essay Winner 1 0; Jr. Class Prom Committee 1 1; Spanish Medal 10; Ivy Chain 1 1, Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 11,12, Honor Roll 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, NEDT Certifi- cate 1 0; US Army Academic Achievement Award 1 1, Most Improved JV Swimmer 9. GONZALES, SANDRA: MECHA Secretary 12; Spirit Club 12, Art Club 12. GRIFFIN, LISA: Varsity Boseboll 1 1, FBLA Club 12. GIRFFITH, SHERRI HAGSTROM, ANNA MARIA: CSF 9,10,11, CSF Publicity 1 1, Science Club President 11,12, Cre- ative Writers Club Treasurer 12, Spirit Club 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, College Bowl 11,12, Basketball Statis- tician 11,12; Track 11,12. HALE, ROBERT: Troupers 9, 1 0, Histonon 1 0, Spirit Club 10,12; Troupers Vice President 1 1; White America 1 0, The Good Doctor 1 0, The Cruci- ble 1 1, Political Science Club 12. HAMPTON, TRAGI: College Bowl 12; Science Club 12, Spanish Club 11. HANSEN, KIM: Songleader 11,12, Songleader Captain 12; Ivy Cham 1 1, Football Homecoming Princess 12, JV Cheerleader 9,10, Sophomore Class Justice 10; Freshmen Student-at-Large 9; Varsity Badminton Team 9; Honor Roll 9,10,1 1,12 HERNDON, KAREN: CSF 1 2, Ivy Cham 1 1 ; Art Club 11,12, Art Club Justice 12, Art Club Justice II; Weird Club 12; Tolon Artist 1 1; French Club 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. HETZLER, MICHELE: Spirit Club 9,10; JV Softball 9, Varsity Softball 10. HICKS, TOMMY: JV Volleyball 10. HOLT CHRIS: Frosh Football 9; Varsity Football 10,11,12. HUBER, MIKE: Yearbook Photographer 9; JV Golf Team 1 1 . HUGHES, ROBIN JACKSON, EDDIE JIMENEX, MONICA: AFS 1 2; French Club 1 2, ME- CHA Club 11. JOHNSON, MARSHA JEAN: Frosh Cheer 9; Spirit Club 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, AFS Club 9; CSF Club 1 0, 1 2; JV Cheer State Champions 10, Powder Puff Football 10,12; Junior Class Activities Chairman 1 1, Prom Committee 1 1 , Dance Team 1 1,12, Varsity Cheer- leader 1 1, Prestigious Varsity Cheer Captain 12; German Club Activities Chairman 1 2, Senior Class Justice 1 2, Delegate to ASB Convention 1 0, Spring Dance Choreographer 10,11,12, Spring Dance Festival Soloist 12. JOHNSON, MISSY: ASB President 12; Class Presi- dent 1 1, Publicity Chairman 9; Student-at-Large 1 0, Varsity Swim Team 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Captain 11,12; CSF 9,10,1 1,12, AFS 9,10; PAC Chairperson 12. KANTNER, BRIAN: CSF 9,10,11,12; Political Sci- ence Club 12, FFA 11,12; Baseball 9; AFS 1 1; JV Baseball 1 1. KEEGAN, JAMES: Varsity Wrestling Team 10. KEENEY, KAREN DENISE; Varsity Track and Field 11. KIRCHMEYER, BONNIE: JV Badminton 9; Year- book Club 9, Yearbook Ad ' s Assistant 9; Spirit Club 9,10, Varsity Badminton 10,1 1,12, JV Bas- ketball 10, Yearbook Club Football Homecoming Princess 1 0, Yearbook Ad ' s Editor 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Yeor- book Club Treasurer 10, Yearbook Most Inspira- tional Person Award IC; Varsity Basketball II; Who ' s Who In American High School Students 1 I ; Most Inspirational Player in Basketball 1 1; Year- book Outstanding Section Award 1 1, Ivy Chain 1 I, ASB Treasurer 12. LAFFERTY, CHRISTINE ANN: Spint Club 9, 1 1 , CSF 11,12, Basketball Statistician 11,12, Science Club 64 We ' re the Kids Of America 11,12; Chief Justice 10,11,12, Creative Writing Club 12 LAMIELL, KATHY: Choir 9 10 11 LEAL, PAUL: CSF 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Varsity Cross Coun- try 11,12, JV Cross Country 11, Varsity Track 11,12; Captain College Bowl Team 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12, College Bowl 1 1 ; Art Club 1 1, German Club 12, Science Club 1 1; AFS 12; Academic Decotholon Team 12 LEWIS, DEBORAH: JV Tennis 10, Varsity 11,12, Tennis Team Captain 12, Football Homecoming Princess 1 2, Art Club 1 1 , 1 2, AFS I I , Spirit Club 1 0, Powder Puff Football 12 LIDDELL, DANA MYRAN: Art Club 10, Varsity Volleyball 10,11,12, Varsity Softball 10,11, Soft- boll Captain 1 0, 1 1 , Varsity Volleyball Captain 1 2. LILES, CHERI: Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 12, Year- book Assistant Editor 1 1, Yeorbook Administra- tion and Academics Editor 9,10, ASB Yearbook Representative 1 2, Editors Award 1 0, 1 1 , Student- at-Large 1 1, Spirit Club 9,10,1 1, Yearbook Club Secretary 1 0, CSF 9, 1 0; Honor Roll 9, 1 0; Ivy Choin 1 1 , United States Student Council Award 1 2; Jun- ior Senior Prom Committee 1 1 . LILLY, THOMAS: JV Wrestling 9, Varsity Wres- tlir 10, LINDELL, CAROL ANN: California Scholastic Fed- eration 1 1, College Bowl 1 1, American Field Ser- vice 9,10,11, Spirit Club 1 1 , JV Tennis 1 0; Varsity Tennis 1 1, Talon Reporter 1 I, Talon Editor 12, Honor Roll 9,10,1 1; JV Badminton 9, LOWER, DENISE: Varsity Cheer 12, LYONS, LORRAINE: Yearbook Staff 9, 1 0, Political Science Club 12, College Bowl 12, Varsity Tennis 1 0; Freshmen Basketball Statistician 9; JV Basket- ball 1 0, Varsity Basketball 1 1 , CSF 1 2, Spirit Club 9 MABRY, KEVIN MAGSTADT, GARY MARGUEZ, TERRY: MECHA Club 9, 1 0, UCR Out- reach Program 9, 1 0, 1 1,12 MATTHEWS, WADE. State Farmer 11, Star Re- gional Farmer 12, Certified Welder 12 MELGOZA, MARIA CARMEN: AFS 12, French Club 12; MECHA Club 11. MENDOZA, ETIEN ANGEL NEPOMUCENO: AFS Chairman of Publicity 9,10,11,12; Sophomore Class Choirman of Publicity 10, Junior Class Vice President 11, Political Science 12, College Bowl 11,12, Science Club 1 1 , 1 2, JV Tennis 1 0, 1 1 , Spirit Club 9,10,1 1; Troupers 10, All Rubidoux 12. MANGIAPELO, DENNIS: Geometry Award 11; CSF 1 0, 11 , 1 2, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 1 1, United States National Lead- ership Merit Award 10 MENGLER, ANTONIA: Volunteer Service with Deaf Children 1 0, 1 1 , Marching and Concert Band 9,10, College Bowl 12, Science Club 11,12; CSF 9,12, JV Badminton 9. MENGLER, WILHELMINA: Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10, JV Badminton Science Club 11,12; College Bowl Class Treasurer 12. MEYERS, DEBBIE: Frosh Cheerleader 9, JV Cheer- leader 1 0, JV Cheerleader Captain 1 0, Music Club 9,10,1 1,12, Music Club President 12, Music Club Vice-President 11, Music Club Christmas Belle 9, 1 0, Swim Team, Student-at-Large 1 0, Chief Jus- tice 1 1 , Madrigals 11,12, AFS 9, 1 0, Sweet Adeline 11,12; Spirit Club Vice President I 1 , Troupers Sec- retary 10; Spirit Club 9, 1 0, 1 1 , Troupers 9,10,12, Leo Club 9, Speech Club 1 1 , Ivy Cham 1 1 . MINICK, MIKE: Varsity Cross Country 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, CIF Cross Country 1 1, Varsity Track 12; Varsity Wrestling 11,12, Varsity Wrestling Co-Captain 1 2, CIF Wrestling 12, Political Science Club Chairman of Activities 10, College Bowl 12, Model United Nationas 12, Science Club 10, MOFFIT, BRIAN MOLINA, MICHAEL A.: German Club 12 MOORE, DARYL AUSTIN: Most Valuable Dis- tance Runner 1 982 Track Season I 1 ; All-city Hon- CSF 11,12, 1,12, Senior or Concert Band 1 0, 1 I , Honor Jazz Band I 1 , Out- standing Soloist Award 10, 1 1, CIF Prelims Cross Country 10, Band Council 10,12, Band President 1 1 , Varsity Cross Country 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Varsity Track 11,12, Marching Concert Jazz Band 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Band Section Leader 10, 1 1,12, Wrestling Team 10, Swim Team 9, Track 10,1 1,12 MULARI, MARY: ASB Vice President 12, Prom Chairman 1 1 , Political Science Club Vice President 1 2, CSF 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, FBLA 1 1 , Varsity Softball 9, 1 0, Football Homecoming Princess 12 MURILLO, JOE L: Perfect Attendance 9, Honor Roll I 1 , Spirit Club 1 1 , Tennis Team 1 1 , Wrestling Team 12, Political Science 12 OCHOA, DWAYNE, Cross Country 9, Student Of The Month I I , ASB Student At Large 1 2, Of Mice and Men 1 2, AFS I 1 , 1 2, CSF 1 2; College Bowl 1 2, Troupers 12, Speech Team 12; Ivy League Cham Honor Guard 1 1 OLSON IV, SCOTT L. ORTIZ, RAQUEL: JV Badminton Team 1 1 , Spanish Club 12, AFS 12, Varsity Badminton 12 PEIRCE, RONDA JV Swim Team 11, Most Valu- able JV Swimmer I I, PAINTER, ANGELA PENA, CINDY: ASB Chairman Of Activities 1 2, Po- litical Science Justice 1 2, Spirit Club Vice President 1 1 , Football Homecoming Queen 1 2, Varsity Cheerleader 11; FBLA Christmas Belle 11; Ivy Chain 11; Troupers 11; Spirit Club 9,10,11,12, Freshman Class Treasurer 9; JV Softball 9; Tall Flags 9, PITTMAN, JIM Varsity Football 12. RACZYNSKI, DAWN RAMBOZ, GENEVIEVE: FBLA; FBLA Parliamentar- ian, FBLA Most Active Member, CSF 12, Spanish Club Chief Justice 12; Creative Writing Chief Jus- tice 12, Perfect Attendance Award, Typing II Award RANIER, ROB: Varsity Baseboll 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; JV Base- ball 9, JV Football 9, CSF 1 1 , Honor Roll 9, 1 0, 1 1 , Motion Picture Club 11,12, Science Club 1 2; Col- lege Bowl 12, AFS 12 RANDSTADLER, HERBERT B: Most Outstanding Vocabulary Award 9 REEVES, MIKE: CSF 9,12; AFS 9; JV Basketball 10,1 1, Political Science Club 12, Wheels Of The Month. REYES, MARIA: Tall Flags 10,11; Spanish Club 11,12. RHODES, JOE: Swim Team 1 0, 1 1 , Creative Wnting Club 1 1, Acopello Choir 9. ROELLE, MICHAE L. FFA 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, FFA Chapter Farmer, FFA Agricultural Processing; Wrestling, Varsity Cross Country, JV Soccer, JV Creative Writers Club, Political Science Mock Trial; Model United Nations, SANCHEZ, ESTELLA: AFS 9,11,12; CSF 11; Sci- ence Club 11,12, College Bowl Club Treasurer I 1 , Tennis Team 1 1, College Bowl 12; Secretary Le Club Francois 12; Student-At-Large Senior Class 12, Varsity Tennis Team 12. SANCHEZ, SHELLY J: CSF 9,10,1 1,12; Student- At-Large 11, Yearbook 9,10,11, Jr. Class Editor 10,1 1, Ivy Cham I 1, Prom Committee I I, Honor Roll 9,10,11,12, Academic Achievement Award 1 1, Yearbook Trophy 1 1, Most Talented Senior Personality 12, Nominated For Japan Exchange Student Program 11, Nominated For Chicano Leadership Conference in Sacramento 1 I SANTA MARIA, CHARITY: CSF 9, 1 0, 1 1 , Concert Band 9, 1 0, 1 1 ; Marching Band 9, 1 0, 1 1 , Jazz Band 9 SICKLES, LAURA ANN SIMMONS, MICHELLE, JEANNINE: Varsity Volley- ball CIF 12, BSU Homecoming Queen 12, Varsity Volleyball Most Improved Player 12, BSU Vice President 1 2, Boys Varsity Basketball Stat 1 2, Girls Varsity Basketball 1 1 , JV Volleyball I 1 , BSU Chief Justice I 1 , Powder Puff Football It , JV Softball 1 0, JV Volleyball 1 0, Girls Varsity and JV Stat 9, 1 0; JV Volleyball Most Spirited Player 10. SIPOS, JOHN: Honor Roll 9, Sophomore ASB Chairman Of Publicity 1 0, JV Badminton 1 0; Soph- omore Class Council 10, Yearbook Activities Edi- tor 2nd Semester 1 1, Varsity Badminton 1112 Honor Roll I 1 , All League Bodmmton 1 1 , CIF Bad- minton Qualifier 11; Yearbook Club Member 11,12, ASB Chief Justice 12, Yearbook Activities Editor 1st semester 12, Football Homecommq Master Of Ceremonies 12. SOCIA, JULIE: Reflections Cultural Arts Proiect — Literature Division 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, 5th Place State Fin- als 9, 1st Place State Finals, Notionol Finalist 10 2nd Place State Finals 1 1 , Pending 1 2, CSF 1 1 , 1 2 Troupers 1 0, 1 1,12, Member, The Good Doctor 10, Publicity Chairman, The Crucible 11; Troupers ' Choice Award 1 I, President Troup- ers 1 2, Speech Team 1 1,12, Member Nationol Fo- rensic League, Temporary Team Captain 12; Po- litical Science Club 12, Honor Roll 10,11,12; Creative Writing Club 1 2; Jazz Bond 9, 1 0; Concert Band 12, FFA 9. STANLEY, TRACY ANAINETTE: BSU Secretary 10, BSU Ambassador 10, BSU Vice President 10 Head Start Track Team 1 1 , BSU President 1 2; Sen- ior Class Activities 12, BSU Ambassador 12 STEWART, STEVE STIFLE, DAN TABER, ELIZABETH: Marching Band 9,10,11 Concert Band 9,10,11, Jazz Bond 9,10,11 CSF 11,12, RCC Honor Bond For High Schools li. THOMPSON, PUKA. BSU 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; JV Basket- ball 9, Varsity Basketball 10,12 THOMPSON, WENDY: Spirit Club 9 10 Music Club 9, 1 0, Choir 9, 1 0, Drill Team President 1 0, 1 1 ; Drill Team Co-Captom 12; Drill Team Camp Gold Medal Winner 12 TIMAR, STEPHANIE: Varsity Volleyball 10,11,12 Varsity Bosketball 10,11,12, Basketball All- League First Team 1 I , Volleyball All-League First Team 1 2, JV Volleyball 9, JV Basketball 9, JV Soft- ball 9; Principal ' s Advisory Council 11,12, CSF 9,11,12, Honor Roll 9,10,11, College Bowl 1 2, AFS TONTINI, DANIEL: CSF 9, 1 0, 11 , 1 2, Amencan Le- gion Boys State 1 1, Political Science Club Secre- tary 12, VAN AKEN, RHONDA CHRISTINE: FFA Green- hand 9, Secretary Novice Parliamentary Proce- dure Team 9, Dairy Cattle Show Team 9, FFA Sec- retary 10, Chapter Farmer 10, FFA Vice President 1 1, State Farmer 1 1, Secretary Advanced Parlia- mentary Procedure Team 1 1, FFA President 12, FFA Southern Region Secretary 12; Speech Club VEGA, FRANK: Varsity Football 1 1 , 1 2, JV Football 10, Freshmen Football 9, Freshmen Baseball 9; Powder Puff Cheerleader 10,11,12, Spirit Club 9,10,11,12, Spirit Club President 11,12, Political Science Club 12, Weird Club 12, 1st Spint Stick Winner 9, 1st Weirdo Of The Week 12, Senior Class Christmas Beau 12, Christian 1980. VEITCH, DON A. ASB Pep Chairman 11,12, Varsi- ty Wrestling 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Most Valuable Outstand- ing Wrestler 1 0, 1 1,12, Principal ' s Advisory Council 11,12, Varsity Cheer 11,12, Art Club 11,12, Spint Club 10,1 1, Most Spirited 12. WEBER SHIRLEE WIDNEY, JON: CSF 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Deutscher Verem 12 WILLIAMS, DEBORAH L Political Science Club 1 2, Light Technician for Of Mice And Men 12, Troupers 9,10,11, Dromo Club 9,10,11, Drama Club Treasurer I I, Light Technician For Good Doctor 1 1, Stage Manager And Performer For Mime In The Fantostics 11; Performed In White America 10 WILLIAMS, RENEE: CSF 9, 1 0, AFS 1 0; Junior Class Prom Chairperson 1 1; AFS Activities Officer 1 1; Spint Club 1 1, ASB Student-At-Large 12. ZAVALA, BEATRIZ 65 66 w..,. tfa ifuieeeCecC S liina. ... participation lightened what had been a tiresome rout ' -e . . Activities and Organizations: Join In The Jubilee Revelry Yields a Shower of Tears ... ' and the envelope please. ' Slowly, he tore it open and the crowd was hushed ... 68 I or the duration of the entire week, a solitary question lingered in the recesses of our minds. We wondered, speculat- ed, and discussed the prospects among ourselves. We anxiously awaited the de- cisive night that would reveal to us the answer. Who would reign as the 1 982-83 Foot- ball Homecoming Queen? Would it be Liz Covell, Heather Folsom, Debbie Lew- is, Kim Hansen, Cindy Pena, or Mary Mulari? Only time would tell. Finally the day we ' d all been waiting for arrived. November 5 was a day packed with a multitude of exhilirating events, but the most exciting moment of all would be the game that evening. During the last few minutes of fourth period, ASB members traveled to all the classrooms, distributing ballots. With a single slash of the pen, students decided who would reign as queen. During the afternoon parade, the queens rode through the streets in repli- cas of 1920 ' s cars. Their next appear- ance was at the pre-game parade where they were greeted by cheers of approv- al and encouragement. Finally, halftime arrived, a break in the exciting game against the Corona Pan- thers. The crowd roared as the queen candidates paraded around the field with the winning floats and cars. Missy Johnson and John Sipos, attired in roar- ing 20 ' s apparel, hosted the halftime ceremonies. As the candidates lined up on the field, silence betrayed the spec- tators ' excitement. Heightening the sus- pense, John Sipos declared, and the envelope please. Slowly he tore it open and the crowd was hushed. Tears ran down Cindy Pena ' s cheeks as John pro- claimed her the 1 982-83 football home- coming queen. After the gala event Cin- dy Pena exclaimed, Being crowned football homecoming queen was the highlight of my four years at RHS. 1. Kim Hansen parades around the field in a 1937 Chrysler. 2. Patiently waiting, Liz Covell ond her father watch the game against the Corona Pan- thers. 3. Debbie Lewis congratulates Cindy Pena after her victory as the 1982-83 Footboll Home- coming Queen. 4. Football Homecoming Queen and her court. Sitting: Liz Covell, Cindy Pena, Mary Mulari, Standing: Heather Folsom and Deb- bie Lewis. We ' re the Kids of America ■M:. We ' re the Kids of America Roaring Twenties Brought to Reality ear Tiffany, We |ust hod our homecoming and I thought I ' d write you and tell you about it. The theme was the Roaring Twen- ties. From November first through sixth, we enjoyed reliving this special era OS we celebrated football homecoming week. Continuing through the week were the lunchtime competitions, which pit- ted the four classes against each other. These contests included the tug-of-war, tricycle race, and the innovative pac- people competition. At the end of the week, the spirit stick was awarded to the tnumphant sophomores. Finally, homecoming day arrived. The traditional pep rally at brunch boosted the morale of the varsity football team for what was sure to be a challenging show-down against the Corona Pan- thers. A pre-game show had the stands packed at 7:00 p.m. Missy Johnson, ASB president, and John Sipos, chief jus- tice, hosted the ceremonies. Cheers sur- faced from the crowd at the announce- ment that the Music Club had won the club car competition and FFA had taken first in the float competition. As the seconds wound down on the clock signalling half-time, the tension rose. Silence reigned as the queen can- didates paraded around the track in replicas of ' 20 ' s cars. Cindy Peno was crowned homecoming queen by Julie Steinbrinck, the 1981-82 queen. The dance was held the next day at UCR. Afterwards, we stepped back into reality and out of the roaring twenties, a time we will forever cherish. Catch ya later, Kelly. 1. Football Homecoming Club Queens: Trocy Kas- len, Kelly Larson, Michelle Simons, and Dorine Uribe. 2. Spirit Club Queens, Genevo Espinoza, Tracy Kasten, and Dawn Coder trarel in the foot- ball homecoming parade. 3. John Sipos hands Cin- dy Peno the envelope contoining the name pro- claiming her the 1982-83 Football Homecoming Queen. 4. FFA ' s horse drawn carriage chauffers Rene Weitiel, the FFA homecoming Queen. 5. Trouper ' s queen, Julie Socio, views the crowd from their 1920 convertible club car. ... As the seconds wound down on the clock signalling halftime, the tension rose Activities and Organizations 71 Glamour Reigns Over Hollywood Halftime . . . none could mea- sure up to the caliber of the highlight of the entire evening ... 72 Jlitter, glamour, grandeur, and all the enchanted magic of Hollywood nightlife shone radiantly upon the hun- 1 dreds of people crammed into the gym. On February 1 0, 1 983 at 7:00 pm, the opulence was just beginning to sparkle. Majestic banners curtained across the walls were reflected in the highly pol- ished floor. The colorful attire of the spectators emblazened the entire atmo- sphere. Friendly shouts of welcome and greeting bounced from person to per- son as friends found each other and set- tled to watch the game ahead. From the very beginning, the game was brimming with excitement. The Fal- cons dominated the gome from the ex- citing first basket to the final buzzing of the clock. During halftime, the Hollywood atmo- sphere reached its peak. An Academy Awards presentation duplicated the most brilliant and anticipated Holly- wood evening. ASB members, masquer- ading as famous celebrities, presented the awards. Principal of the Year was clinched by Doug Huckaby, and Dale Johnson was granted the Coach of the Year honors. Yet none of these honors would even measure up to the caliber of the highlight of the entire evening: the crowning of the Basketball Homecom- ing Queen. The awaited moment. First, the class princesses — Kothy Hill, freshman class; Kelly Soto, sophomore class; and Teresa Partida, junior class. Next, Susan 2 Brown, Desiree Ashton and Rondo Peirce the queen candidates, walked onto the gym floor with confidence and grace. The crowd was hushed as Cindy Pena announced that Desiree Ashton would reign as the 1982-83 Basketball Home- coming queen. Misti Dawson, the 1 98 1 - 82 queen crowned her successor. After the game Desiree proclaimed, The ASB presented halftime very well. It was an original show that accented the theme wonderfully. 1. Ronda Peirce and Pete Brown look on as Desiree Ashton is proclaimed queen. 2. During halftime, Susan Brown, Scott Galvin, Teresa Partida, and David Cordova patiently await the crowning of the new queen. 3. Overwhelmed, Desiree Ashton is surrounded by congratulating friends. 4. 1982-83 Basketball Homecoming queen and her court; Sit- ting: Rondo Peirce, Desiree Ashton, and Suson Brown. Stonding: Kelly Soto, Kathy Hill, and Tere- sa Partida. 1 - -«ii ' . ■ «- ' v« H We ' re the Kids of America Spirited Tactics Outwit Opposition A remarkably sunny and bright Monday, February 7, presaged the coming of a new battle. It proved to be a struggle that would endure for an entire week. It was the beginning of Basketball Homecoming Week and it marked the onslaught of the fight for the famous spirit stick. The skirmish began with each of the four classes competing against each other in such events as the waiter race, groucho walk, tug-of-war, and the more traditional tricycle race. Lonnie King lat- er remarked, Competition for the spirit stick became a true struggle to be 1 . While we raged our battles at school during lunch, at home we were planning and constructing our mini-floats which would be displayed at half-time during the basketball game. Thursday rolled around and we start- ed the day with a pep assembly during lunch. It featured a story about the var- sity basketball players telling what they had aspired to be when they were youn- ger. The activities for the assembly in- cluded a scavenger hunt and a yelling contest. The next battle would be a fight against the Norco Cougars at 7:30- The game, to say the very least, was bracing. We held the lead from the be- ginning to the very end. Half-time her- alded an academy awards presenta- tion. Best Coach was granted to Dale Johnson, and the spirit stick was bes- towed upon victorious sophomores. The highlight of the evening was a moment welcomed with cheering. Pro- claimed the 1982-83 Basketball Home- coming Queen, Desiree Ashton symbol- ized the entire homecoming tradition. i 1. Enacting a childhood fairytale, ASB members listen to Ms. Wearer recount the rarsity basket- ball players childhood goals. 2. Awaiting the deci- sire announcement, Susan Brown, Scott Galvin, Desiree Ashton ond Jeff Moss enjoy half-time fes- tivities. 3. Clemente Diaz and Dwayne Ochoo, por- traying Dustin Hoffmon and Bruce Jenner, present the Cooch of the Year award to Dale Johnson. 4. Looking on with enthusiasm. Chuck Kuhn and Kelly Bunker cheer for a basketball triumph. 5. During lunchtime activities. Randy Stockton, a sophomore, charges down the race course to at- tain a victory for the class of ' 85. ' Mt proved to be struggle that would en- dure for on en- tire week ... Activities and Organizations 75 Seaside Charm And Romance eventually, the climax of the entire evening was upon them. Excited speculations were subdued to whispers as the girls were escorted to the stage . . . et across from the indigo waters of the Pacific Ocean and bordered by the sandy coastline of Southern California, there lies a sprawling community of sea- side charm and romance. Since the by- gone days of wayward schooners and quixotic explorers, Long Beach has mir- rored the whimsical attitude of a typical seaside resort. On the limits of this charming town sits the Golden Sails Inn, a regal hall em- bracing all the historic and cultural charm of our Golden State. On the night of May 14, the Golden Sails Inn became the setting for the brightest moment of the high school year: the Junior Senior Prom. The very idea of holding the glorious occasion sixty miles away immediately sparked controversy. But the lure of a location directly facing a quaint marina and only a short stroll from the beach, conquered all doubts. And so it was settled. On the awaited night, 600 anxious Junior and Seniors traveled, via the Pacific Coast Highway to the Golden Sails Inn. The spring night became an especial- ly memorable one. Dancing and en- gaged in casual conversation, they passed the night enjoyably. Eventually, the climax of the entire evening was upon them. Excited speculations were subdued to whispers as the girls were escorted to the stage. Lindie Heck, Ju- nior Class President, announced that Linda Clampitt would reign as the 1 982- 83 Prom Queen. I was thrilled! It was such a terrific and exciting night! exclaimed Linda. And so the long awaited event finally passed, leaving in its wake many happy juniors and seniors who had wonderful memories to cherish forever. ■ - 1. Dolly Click ponders over the thought of being crowned Prom Queen. 2. Prom Queen candidates express their true choracters. 3. Linda Clampitt the 1982-83 Prom Queen. 4. The 1982-83 Prom Queen and her court: Sitting: Missy Johnson, Lin- da Clampitt, Kim Camp, Standing: Deborah Meyers, Darlene Click, Renee Williams. 76 We ' re the Kids of America Activities and Organiiatioi ,777 We ' re the Kids of America Matinee Packs Backstage Theater I irst, I spotted a fascinating piece of advertising tacked to a wall. It an- nounced that Of Mice and Men, a supe- rior work by John Steinbeck, was going to be produced by RHS students. The general consensus on campus conclud- ed that it would inevitably spice up the fall semester and dramatically entertain hundreds of spectators. Another bit of intriguing publicity was the special matinee of Friday afternoon. It was the first afternoon showing by the drama department. It was a good idea because people like me stayed after school to see the play and then went to the football game, commented Missy Johnson, who was one in the crowd of over one hundred present at the perfor- mance. Refreshments and other goo- dies were sold during intermissions which made this crowd pleasing event even more popular. Enticing spectators ' enjoyment were the superb performances by expert ac- tors. The dumb, pitiful character Len- nie ' was portrayed by newcomer Brent Ottoson who went to the extent of blowing saliva bubbles on stage to add an extra dimension of reality to his somewhat retarded character. ' George ' was played by veteran Richard Alcan- tar. Richard has clinched a part in every Trouper production since his freshmen year. My favorite part was when George was forced to kill Lennie. It was the high- light of the play, and you could tell that they had practiced long and tedious hours to perfect the scene. I ' m sure the overwhelming success of the play more than made up for the repetitive daily re- hearsals. Once again, the Troupers pulled off another smashing perfor- mance 1. Lennie (Brent Ottoson) and George (Richard Al- cantor) hold a discussion. 2. Posed in a forceful stance, George (Richard Alcantar) referees a fight between Curly (Brion Williams) and Lennie (Brent Ottoson). 3. A touching moment between Curly ' s wife (Rachel Bell) and Lennie (Brent Ottoson). 4. The cast Of Mice and Men, Front Row: Dwayne Ochoo, Rachel Bell, Richard Honsen. Row 2: Clc- mente Diox, Lonnie King, Richard Alcantar, Brian Williams, Brent Ottoson, and George Sanchez. ... It was a good idea because people like me stayed after school to see it . . . nd Organizatii 779 Swingi ng Arms And Clapping Feet Beneath tawdry plumage, riders trot by with equestrian companies. Band after band, trombones blaring, march by. Then there is a lull ... 80 hrieking toddlers, with slushy sno- cones and gritty cotton candy, border the searing blacktop roads. Clowns, their frizzy pink manes exploding from beneath pointed hats, mix sorrowfully with the crowd. Concessionaires peddle gaudy pennants and sticky candy bars. Confetti showers the crowd, banners are strung from lamp posts: a parade. Beneath tawdry plumage, riders trot by with equestrian companies. Band after band, trombones blaring, march by. Then there is a lull. Even before they round the corner, faint insinuations of stomping feet float through the crowd. One by one, they enter view, attired in brilliant uniforms. The banner introduces them: RHS Marching Band. Their fingers gliding skillfully over clarinets, their feet clap- ping a rhythmic beat, they awe the crowd with their visual splendor and bril- liant music. For the band, the year was a rebuild- ing one. A new director, Mr. Gary Solo- mon, gave the band a new perspective. My major goal was to develop a credi- ble instrumental music program. I now see that my goal was achieved. He instilled in his musical proteges the confidence, self-esteem, and pride cru- cial to success in the performing arts. He was helped by the Band Booster Club, 2 who raised over $2,000. Cymbals clashing, the band passes the crowd. The sound of their marching feet fades into the distance, and the spectators look after them, touched by the brilliant and moving display of artist- ry they have just witnessed. 1. Gliding her fingers skillfully over her flute, Lii Spiekermon plays the theme from the Wizard of Oi. 2. Working together, Mr. Solomon guides GIna O ' Donnell through a difficult melody. 3. Tim Guerrero and Rick Stewart practice for an upcom- ing parade. 4. Bond. Front Row: Kandi Hollinger, Lupe Hernondei, Morle Butler, Penny Spieker- mon, Bonnie Holden, Dawn Sauers, Melanie Ol- son, Leslie Severs, Lii Spiekermon, Jennifer Wil- liams, Cindy Shumwoy, Renee Lawson, Melissa Ellis, Tammy Gibbs, Second Row: Priscilla Vosley, Betsy Smoil, Mike Mayotte, Andre Rodriguez, Dor- rell Westgate, Sharrle Qualm, Peter Tyler, James Con. Third Row: Doryl Moore, Don West, Vicente Perez, Susan House, Daniel Flores, Oscar Herndon, Larry Nigh, Dennis Cross, Mark Vanbipper, Fourth Row: Tim Guerrero, Denise Burris, Rick Stewart, Fifth Row: Burl Gregory, Russell Callahan, Lodell Fife, Sixth Row: Fred Osums, James Melton. 5. The Jazz Band adds a little of Its flair to the Black History Week Assembly. Singer s Merge Harmony and Beauty ' . . they take their places and warm up gradually, glid- ing through a few smooth songs with easy confi- dence ... Oib We ' re the Kids frigid Thursday evening in mid-winter, a cold mist hovers over lone- ly streets. While most students are busy gobbling down dinner or scribbling Eng- lish compositions, an extraordinary group of students pull on their coats and leave their warm homes for RHS. Donna Tozer, their conductor, greets them in M- 1 , where they shed their jack- ets and prepare to fill the room with the sound of their skillful voices. They take their places and warm up gradually, gliding through a few smooth songs with easy confidence. Then they reach a new song; a new challenge. Ms, Tozer patiently guides them, No, no, she exclaims, only breathe between periods and commas. As one, the choir is known as the Fes- tival Choir. But they also divide into small sub-groups. The first of these is the Girl ' s Chamber Ensemble, who specialize in contempo- rary arrangements. The miracle of the second group, the Acapella Choir, is its diversity. They perform many styles of music, ranging from Renaissance to spiritual. And the most select group in the vocal department is the Madrigals. Debbie Meyers, a member of the Madri- gals, expressed the beauty of their mu- sic, I love Madrigals because we get to express ourselves through our music. When we perform, its rewarding to touch someome emotionally. 1. Ms. Toier concentrates on choir rehearsals. 2. The Madrigals recreate a renaissance atmosphere at their Christmas concert. 3. The Acappella Choir rehearse Christmas carols. 4. Members of the Girl ' s Chamber Ensemble participate in an evening rehearsal. 5. Choir: Front row: Sheila Von Patton, Julie Piwonka, Deborah Tellez, Stephanie Satter- white, Lii Leasure, Tammy Lane, Debbie Meyers, Sally Leal, Charlotte Miller, Taunna Sexton, and Shelley Eldred. Second row: Janine Barnhart, Wen- dy Thompson, Mary LaLonde, Todd Walsh, Rich- ard Alcontar, Gary Curtis, Cheri Reed, Carol Brown, Denise Tellez, Sharrie Qualm, Eriko Herold, Marsie Gross, Judy Bolonder, and Patty Miller. Third row: Lori Welch, Kathy Brenner, Jodi Filkins, Charlotte Perez, Laura Urquhort, Denise Elliott, Maggie Tor, Patricio Finney, Pot Dingman, Tina Colvin, Stephanie Popejoy, Kim Real, Byron Green, LaShon Bridges, Earlene Eddington, and Leslie Hill. Back row: David Dike, Lynette Moody, Paulette Prescott, Marie Guzman, Leann Northway, Froilon Mendozo, Glenn Carpenter, Lori Cassen, Charles Smith, Mary Davis, Ray Hill, Ron Tillery, Barry Harper, Jason Schuiz, Tim Williams, Corky Wil- son, Cliff Jackson, and Greg Knight, of America Activities and Organizatio Cheerleaders Captivate Crowds A. With an un- expected clash of cymbals and a blare of trum- pets ... 84 ks triumphant music transformed the quiet room into a whirl of activity, a mass of people filed into the gym. The students proceeded to their rightfu places, and suddenly there was silence. All eyes were drawn towards the varsity cheerleaders, who moved to the center of the gym. With an unexpected clash of cymbals and a blare of trumpets, the cheerleaders jumped into a great rou- tine, maintaining perfect rhythm and unity. As the crowd roared its approval, they ended it with a pyramid, topped off with a daring back flip. After the pep rally, Riley Dennis, o cheerleader, said, The pep assemblies were a lot of fun; but, I wish the seniors would have shown a little more spirit. I arrived early at the evening football game. The crowd was calm as the show- down between Palm Springs and Rubi- doux began. The cheerleaders sparked the crowd ' s fervor by launching into their cheer, Stand up for the kick-off. After the heart gripping tension of the final minutes of the game, the cheer- leaders jumped in the air when the victo- ry became final. Being so unutterably impressed, I wanted to know where the cheerleaders learned all the skills necessary to their trade. I found out that they attend Hub- bard ' s Cheerleading Camp each sum- mer to perfect their moves. Whoever was that taught these girls what they know, did a good job. They were viva- cious, and you couldn ' t help but be- come spirited when you were around them. It was contagious, if 1. Desiree Ashton, Pom Johnson, and Lisa Drei- Icorn practice their routine for Miss Drill Team USA. 2. Preparing to greet the football team, the Varsity Cheerleaders unroll their pre-game sign stating Clash the Titans. 3. During halftime fes- tivities, the Varsity Cheerleaders enliren the spec- tators with a Yiracious routine. 4. Riley Dennis, Pom Johnson, and Lisa Dreikorn practice a jump for a pep assembly routine. 5. Varsity Cheer- leaders: First row: Kris Fluhrer, Denise Lower, Riley Dennis, Lisa Dreikorn, and Marsha Johnson. Sec- ond row: Desiree Ashton, Pam Johnson, Jon Veiteh, Teresa Partida, Veronica Ancheta. Top row: Pam Ostrander. We ' re the Kids of America V - u _ - - ' ■,:.Mk m i El V s Wialiiiii WEIr ' ii d i 1 i M ■. ! ' 4y 1 ' oi-ii . 86 We ' re the Kids of America Stunning Performances Presented •ome people say that it looks com- pletely exhausting, while others claim it IS revitalizing. Small girls idolize those who work its magic and all who attend their performances ore thrust into a mood of high spirit. Cheerleaders have become not only leaders of good cheer at sporting events, but also school re- presentatives. If all that is true, then Rubidoux has some good reps in the way of the JV Cheerleaders. Stacy Merlino, one of the talented cheerleaders, reported that they went to the ' Miss Drill Team USA ' contest and the ' State Competition ' in both of which they did just fine. Our fifth period cheerleading class and our Tuesday night practices helped us a lot with our competition cheer, commented Gene- va Espinoza. I ' ll bet cheerleading was a lot easier for the girls this year than last, because now they have all their previous exper- iences, good and bad, behind them. The freshmen cheerleaders turned out to be miles better than I had expect- ed. The only competition that the fresh- men cheerleaders attended was the ' State Competition. ' As usual, the girls presented one of their customary stun- ning performances. As Stephanie Den- nis said, We did just great! You know, I bet that all the other cheerleaders can ' t believe how well the frosh cheerleaders did. But then, they possessed that Falcon spirit which made their first year less difficult. And working together and becoming friends enabled them to prosper and prove that fresh- men can be superior. 1. Practicing for an evening game, April Carr, Ge- neva Espinoz a and Kelly Fake review a routine. 2. Freshmen cheerleader Lisa Fillmore shows her Fal- con spirit by o dynomite jump. 3. JV Cheerleaders: Front Row: Geneva Espinoza, Kelly Fake, April Carr, Stacy Merlino. Row 2: Marianne Salazar, Laura Urquahart. Row 3: Maggie Minick. 4. The JV Cheerleaders hold a banner proclaiming the 1982-83 RHS motto: Falcon Pride: Pass-it-on! 5. The Freshmen Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: Mi- chelle Marchel, Katrina Sanford. Middle: Christy Rohleder, Lisa Fillmore, Vicki Scarbrough. Top: Kim Fayad, Stephanie Dennis. ... all who attend their performances are thrust into a mood of high spirit . . . Activities and Organizations 87 Proud Poms Strive for Perfection I We ' re all one big happy fam- ily, we ' re just like sisters. 88 would think that they were really nervous, waltzing out into the middle of ' the Los Angeles Sports Arena to see 30,000 spectators staring at them. Yet, despite these disturbing factors, the RHS Pom Squad pulled off their routine with finesse. In fact, they did so well that they placed extremely high, considering that there were over six thousand con- testants. I, along with many other of my class- mates, have tremendous respect for these girls and the courage they must foster to be able to perform in front of large groups like that. But, then I guess It ' s old hat for them. At every football game, they were there to heighten the spirited atmosphere. Ms. Jones was very proud of her squad, and said, This year ' s pom squad is especially beautiful. They take great pride in their work and give input into their routines. They are well captained and respect one an- other ' s ideas. Each and every member was proud to be a por t of the squad; yet it was not all fun and games. Hard work, creative ideas, and long practices were invested into the perfection of performances. Stacy Forney told me that poms is very exciting, but energy is a necessity to be able to learn new routines. Lisa Blazer added, It ' s really fun and it helps keep you limber and in good shape. What I really envy is the closeness and respect that these girls have for one an- other. Tina Hooper said, We are all one big happy family, we ' re just like sisters. And we really get a kick out of it. • 1. Heather Folsom enthusiastically helps boost the morale of the basketball team. 2. Kelli Bunker and Kim Hansen entertain the crowd during a half- time performance. 3. During a basketball game, Denise Elliot and Lisa Blazer display a portion of their Miss Drill Team USA ' competition cheer. 4. Exhibiting one of their cute performances, Tina Hooper, Lii Covell, Lisa Blazer, and Denise Elliot perform for the basketball half-time audience. 5. Pom Squad: Front Row: Susan Brown, Tina Hooper, Heather Folsom. Back Row: Shelly Eldred, Liso Blazer, Denise Elliot, Kim Hansen, Liz Covell, Kelli Bunker, and Stacey Forney. We ' re the Kids of America ■ i ■ m k.j,JS ' ■ X  t I m 3 We ' re the Kids of A Audiences Stunned Time After Time •ome people say they move with more grace than gazelles, while others say they glow like stars. I say they ' re awesome. A union ot eleven mastertui and artis- tic girls, innovative routines and an abundance ot endurance produced a dance team that astounded audiences time after time. They not only per- formed at pep rallies, but engaged in the USA and State Competitions. Specta- tors were also stunned at invitied perfor- mances. Practice was an important element behind the team ' s success. Long hours of stretching exercises and rehearsals were crucial to achieving the grace and flow in routines. Specializing in a con- temporary style of dance, they created routines that included jazz and modern moves. Under Ms. Jones, their advisor, the girls worked for a harmonious ryth- mic affect. I think it ' s safe to say they definitely succeeded. The talents of each individual girl were fused together to make one ex- traordinary team. Stacy Forney, cap- tain, praised her teammates. The team this year consisted of girls with great at- titudes. They worked very hard at prac- tices to do well, and they accepted con- structive criticism. I always felt excited to come to practice with the team, she remarked. I admire the dance team because, al- though their grace may seem effortless, dancing is known to be one of the most grueling arts. This year ' s success should lay an excellent foundation for prosper- ous future years. ■ • 1. Practicing their strenuous routines, the donee team members strive to ochiere perfect unity. 2. Dance Team: Shelly Eldred, Marsha Johnson, An- nette Hughes, Troci Zenger, Stocy Forney, Lisa Dreikorn, Chris Bortlebough, Tereso Sotow, Rhonda Homelton, Kim Fayod. 3. With Miss Drill Teom USA just around the corner, the dance team polishes their dance techniques. 4. Concentrating immensely, Rhondo Homelton, completes the splits with grace. 5. Stocy Forney studies her phy- sique OS she practices her dance steps. ' ' A union of eleven master- ful and artistic girls, innova- tive routines and an abun- dance of en- durance ... Activities and Organiiotions 91 The Mao ilficent Musical Note ... launching into a breath- taking march- ing routine. Look at them move, with such grace, and rhythm. 92 VJreetings, ladies and gentlemen, from spectacular Falcon Field in the heart of Southern California. Half-time festivities are now upon us, and for your entertainment pleasure, the Drill Team and Tall Flags Squad will now perform. The Dnll Team, an assemblage of 27 talented and graceful girls, has per- formed in the Miss Drill Team USA com- petition, besides appearing regularly at football games and pep assemblies. Twirling their flags in harmony, the Flag Squad has been praised for its abili- ty to move together. They always seem to manage to enjoy themselves while performing. Now the groups are launching into a breathtaking marching routine. Look at them move, with such grace and rhythm. All of them seem to keep per- fect tempo with one another. Both the Flag Squad and the Drill Team have marched in various parades, including the Anaheim Halloween Pa- rade, which, incidently, was televised. The crowd roars as they display their musical note, followed by a beautiful chorus line. They end their routine amidst the cheering of the crowd. It was an excellent performance that I ' m sure none of us will soon forget. Roberta Lopez, Flag Squad Captain, remarked, I felt the performances we gave went well, and I really enjoyed be- ing on the Flag Squad. • 1. Tall Flags: Teresa Olsen, Roberta Lopei, Leslie Ball, Donna Peccerilli. 2. During the Football Homecoming Parode, the Toll Flag Squad boasts its talents. 3. The Drill Team, directed by captain Gloria Aceres, enacts a well rehearsed routine dur- ing a pep assembly. 4. Signaling the other team members, Wendy Thompson pauses before her next steps. 5. Drill Team, Front row: Christine Ro- sorio, Gloria Aceres, Wendy Thompson. Second row: Mary Mortimore, Deidre Quick, Joanne Eddy, Joimie Harrison, Mono Ramirez, Paige McCardle, Kari Kalinich, Diana Suarei, Leslie Reyes, Marcia Wise, Wendy Watler, Elizabeth Thompson. Back row: Susan Marshall, Tonyo Robbins, Virginia Wallace, Kristin Impens, Gina Brown, Allison Pil- gram, Colleen Odie, Hopie Aguilero, Cathy Rice, Ernetteo Bagby, Kammy Walker, Windi William- We ' re the Kids of America m ,,,, ■i t ---- Activities and Organizations 93 M We ' re the Kids of Ai Entertainers Make A Difference I irst, they captivated us with an as- tounding pertormance of Of Mice and Men, and in April 1983, they gave us another great production, this time a musical entitled You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. The credit stemming from these two shows should go not only to the actors but also to Trouper Club members. They helped raise money, organize cos- tumes, work concession stands and fa- cilitate background scenery props. Even though we lacked members we had a good time with our fundraisers, commented Rachel Bell. Dwayne Ochoa, another Troupers member, revealed, It takes a lot of per- severance to be an actor, but it all pays off on opening night. And it did pay off for the Troupers, who now have two more excellent pro- ductions to add to their record. Sometimes they needed to be a little insane. Besides being outgoing, cre- ative, energetic, and sociable, a little friendly craziness was just what it took to get the |ob done right. Boosting spirit at pep assemblies and football games admittedly was not an easy |ob. Jon Veitch, chairman of pep, and Pam Ostrander, mascot, were dele- gated these responsibilities. Jon orga- nized pep assemblies so that they would be enioyable, and so that students would be lured to attend. Pam served as a symbol of the Falcon Spirit and en- couraged students to cheer. Spirit was really good this year. Jon Veitch did real- ly well and so did the cheerleaders, voiced Pam. Encouraging students and keeping spirit alive, Jon and Pam proved that two people really can make a differ- ence. 1. Jon Veitch adds a little of his zany personality to a pep rally. 2. Trouper Club; front row: Carlo Bourghult, Denny Jordan, Richard Hanson. Second row: Lee Ann Northway, Melissa Weiderson, Terri Fields, Teresa Elkins. Bock row: Jorge Sanchez, Ju- lie Socio, Richard Alcantar, and Rachel Bell. 3. Dressed in her falcon suit, Pam Ostrander sparks enthusiasm at a football game. 4. Mr. Buckout reviews some lost minute preparations with Tere- sa Elkens. 5. Our spirited mascot. Pom Ostrander, cheers enthusiastically at a basketball gome. ' . . Besides being outgoing, creative, energetic, and sociable, a little friendly craziness was just what it took ... Activities and Organizations 95 Perfection — The Underlying Factor T . . . late nights were contributed to the Eyry ' s success, for you, RHS! ... 96 We ' re the Kids heir efforts go unnoticed, and praise is never offered; but praise is not their moti ve. Perfection is the quality they strive for. Ms. Montalban patiently eased through her 1st year as Yearbook Advi- sor by contributing her time and exper- tise. Cheri Liles, Lisa Umscheid, Debbie Corona, and Maria Bravo tackled prob- lems created by a new environment. Rhonda Broadfoot and Shawn Meade seized the Epilogue with open arms, Mary Roper, Julie Dewees, and Sherri Franklin transformed a mass of mugs into a well constructed section. Pat Holt and Sev Montoya strove above the accomplishment of one sec- tion and completed another one. Kelly Larson ' s originality transformed the traditional sports appearance into a modern, professional look. Traci Inskeep and Kelly Young pooled their talents to conquer their section. Cathy Harris, Dana Magstadt, Naomi Diaz, and Lisa Caro captured vivid im- ages to recreate the past. Bonnie Kirchmeyer and Kathy Liles supported our book through patron- age. Tammy Prince and Lauretta Buser worked around miscalculations to com- plete their pages successfully. Gino Ferrero and Rudy Lucero giggled and Gulped their way through numer- ous copy rewrites. And Gloria Bravo tabulated the names and page numbers of students to form the Index. The time that was offered was gra- ciously accepted. After school, week- ends and holidays were contributed to the Eyry ' s success, for you, RHS! 1. Cheri Liles opens a birthday gift from the staff. 2. Rhonda Broadfoot and Shawn Meade seek ideas for the Epilogue. 3. Ms. Montalban checks the finol pages before they ' re sent to press. 4. Year- book Class: Front row: Gino Ferrero, Maria Bravo, Lauretta Buser, Kelly Larson, and Sherri Franklin. Second row: Andy Foreman, Gloria Bravo, Tammy Prince, Kelly Young, Kathy Liles, Traci Inskeep, and Anita Partida. Back row: Rudy Lucero, Julie Dewees, Lisa Coro, Pat Holt, Lisa Umscheid, Bon- nie Kirchmeyer, Cheri Liles, Naomi Diaz, Mary Roper, Cathy Harris, Debbie Corona, Dana Mag- stodt, Sev Montoya, Colette Quails, Dan Miller, and Ms. Montalbon. 5. Eyry members work on an important deadline. of America ■ ba ' f n t. ' r M - ' Si l Activities and Organizations Students Unite to Govern Campus H. leralded by dismal moans, the bell rings, signaling the end of the lunchtime reprieve. In H-1, Missy Johnson begins on ASB meeting. She interrupts Dwayne Ochoo, who is immersed in a delicate business transac- tion with Harry Buser and Ken Dalebout. Buy more candy, support your local dentist, Dwayne intones. Ms. Wearer, can we have the advi- sors report.? questions Missy. Umm, you all know about the game tonight, I expect all of you to be there to sell those pom-poms. Missy once again takes charge. Sit- ting beside her, Dolly Click clenches her thermos of soup. Missy continues, Now we ' ll have the committee reports under old business. First, the dance committee. Cheri, is there going to be a photographer? Yes, replies Cheri Liles. Good. Cindy, what about records? Well, responds Cindy Pena, I was wondering if Mary could come with me? Kim Camp suggests, I think we should have orange sherbert punch and M M ' s. Yuck! shrieks Ravon Taylor. That ' s TERRIBLE!! echoes Renee Williams. Slow down! pleads Lori Costello. Jon Veitch prods Cathy Betrancourt to laughter with some of his sound ef- fects Nearby, Cindy Faler, Clemente Dial, and Lonnie King also smile. Quietly, Bonnie Kirchmeyer, Brent Ot- toson, Froilan Mendoia, and Chris Boyer are engrossed in a conversation. Quiet! wails John Sipos. Okay, that ' s all for today. The meet- ing is adjourned at 1:45, concludes Missy, ending another ASB meeting. 1. ASB members listen attentively to the meeting. 2. ASB: Stairs: Jon Veitch, Lonnie King, Renee Wil- liams, Lori Costello, Chris Boyer, Froilan Mendo- ia, Dwayne Ochoo, and Dolly Click. Sitting: John Sipos, Lindie Heck, Brent Ottoson, Ken Dalebout, and Cheri Liles. On light pole: Harry Buser, Cle- mente Dial, Mary Mulori, Cindy Pena, ond Ms. Weover. Sitting on windowsill: Cindy Faler, Kim Camp, Ravon Taylor, and Missy Johnson. 3. Missy Johnson listens patiently to the advisor ' s report. 4. Mary Mulori ond Cindy Peno go over Steve Yeoger work details. 5. During Steve Yeager registration, Ms. Weaver searches for banquet tick ets. ..1 think we should hare o r - ange shebert punch and M M ' s ... Activities and Organiiatio ,. 99 Staff Initiates Contemporary Look The effort they ' ve invest- ed and the im- provements they ' ve estab- lished make them a special group of peo- ple. 100 We ' re the Kids V-Jabe Starr here. Look there, on my card: Gabe Starr, United Critique Ser- vice. Today, I ' m here to review the Tal- on. Let ' s see what we ' ve got here. The first page is striking indeed. Run- ning the width of the page is a gray ban- ner featuring an impressive illustration of a majestic falcon. The front page centers upon a well-written editorial on a controversial issue of immediate con- cern to teenage Americans. The impos- ing headline: 18: Right or Responsibil- ity? Two illustrative photographs accentuate the story. Turning the page, we encounter an excellently organized editorial page. An article on the traditional painted R on the mountain receives emphasis. A write-up on the re-emergance of Rocka- billy offers an interesting contrast. The third page serves mainly as a summation of student activities. The ar- ticles inform students of noteworthy facets of campus life. Overall, the page is informative, a singularly cohesive ef- fort. The fourth and last page is dominated by a four column story on Homecoming Week. Sports coverage and a calendar of events complete the paper. Behind each newspaper lies an able editorial staff and a troop of reporters and writers. It seems the staff consists of lournalists who have worked to bring their paper a more modern look. Carol Lindell revealed, We have improved the appearance of the paper. A lot of effort and dedication helped in the easy production of the Talon. Well, after serious consideration, I will give the Talon staff a high rating. The effort they ' ve invested and the improve- ments they ' ve established make them a special group of people, if 1. Cindy Faler stretches after writing an exhaust- ing feature story. 2. Talon Staff: Front row: Richard Hanson. Second row: Clemente Diaz, Harry Buser, Carlo Bennett. Third row: Don Oyerly, Roger Chain, Carol Lindell, Teresa Conrad, Joel Pusa- tere. Fourth row: Jerry Spielman, Brian Cole, David Martinez, Scott Jones. Back row: Taunna Sexton, Cindy Faler, and Shelly Durst. 3. Stephanie Fleece, Scott Jones, and Shelly Durst exhibit that making deadlines is a team effort. 4. Kim Camp and Mr. Copeland inform the Talon Stoff of their upcom- ing deadline. 5. Teresa Conrad and Carol Lindell discuss topics for upcoming stories, of America .ATS L ' E i-: Activities and Organizations lOl I V We ' re the Kids of An c hapter Continuously Sweeps Awards I or its students, it becomes more than just a mere club. Instead, it be- comes a way of life, an outlet for unique talents and skills, the epitome of true competition; in truth becomes a virtual obsession. Its students become involved in the vein of their organization; staunch defenders of its cause. FFA is not something you take lightly, expound- ed Ken Dolebout. You live it ' For years, Future Farmers of America has been one of the largest and most influential organizations on high school campuses. The Rubidoux Chapter, with 1 70 members, is one of the largest fac- tions in Southern California. Perhaps it is their advisors; whatever the reason, they hove become a feared force at FFA gatherings. At fairs and showings, they continually sweep awards with a variety of livestock and other projects. Besides the somewhat stereotypical union between FFA and the inevitable farm animals, there is also a lesser known spectrum of activities that FFA participates in. An award-winning parlia- mentary procedure team clinched much publicity and respect for both FFA and the school. Public speaking and judging field days are also integral factors in FFA ' s success. FFA was influential in the develop- ment of many skills — agricultural pro- gress, finely honored public speaking, sturdy leadership qualities, and the abili- ty to interact successfully with co-work- ers and community businessmen. Rhonda Van Aken, president, summed up the entire founding idea be- hind FFA. I love FFA. It ' s an honor to serve as president of this terrific organi- zation, • 1. Jay Kiernan and Cheryll Kiernan masquerade as a mirthful clown and an eerie mummy as part of their FFA initiation. 2. After feeding her cow, Rhonda Van Aiken discusses the intricacies of livestock care with her advisor, Mr. Lesh. 3. Future Farmers of America. 4. Chris Adema and Steve Carter wrestle with a reluctant sheep. 5. Employ- ing care and consideration, Ken Dalebout feeds his cow before a show. 3 W ... students become in- volved in the vein of their or- g a n i z a t i o n ; staunch de- fenders of its cause ... Activities and Organizations 103 Learning Spurns New Friendships ... I would partake in an experience that would last a lifetime ... 104 Were  he Kids hey told me that I would encounter something really fantastic, and that I would partake in an experience that would last lifetime. So, I agreed to host a foreign ex- change student during the AFS week- end. Among other things, a hoy ride, soccer game, and a dinner kept us oc- cupied for the entire weekend. We would talk about the organization that brought us together: AFS. I told him how long we had been planning the weekend, and of our various fun- draisers. As the students were departing. Chuck Kuhn murmured, It ' s so great to meet students from other countries. A society of scholars on campus? Yes, we have young Einsteins in the making here. California Scholarship Federation (CSF) is a statewide organization with stringent entrance requirements. In or- der to become a member, students must have three A ' s and one B in academic subjects. Obtaining the grades to enter CSF really isn ' t hard if you try, commented Mary Roper. For students with at least four semes- ters of CSF membership behind them, sealbearer status was granted. Being a sealbearer was an envied position and universities and colleges consider it a great achievement, if 1. Abeer Sabonegh, a foreign exchange student from Jordan, meets fellow AFS students. 2. Ameri- can Field Service: Front row: Abeer Sabonegh, Cathy Betroncourt, John Kemp, Ms. Duff. Second row: Froilan Mendoia, Pilar Lara, Lisa Cook, Wen- dy Northway, Maria Melgozo. Third row: Todd Walsh, Roberta Lopez, Lorena Montoya, Gretchen Buhlmann, Buffy Kuhn, Etien Mendozo, Stella Sanchez. Fourth row: Heidi Sturm, Michelle Lopez, James McDaniel, Crystal Johnson. Fifth row: Jorge Sanchez, Chuck Kuhn, Teresa Conrad, Dwoyne Ochoo, Lonnie King, Mike Rossi, Daniel Flores. 3. Wendy Northway and James McDaniel participate in on AFS discussion. 4. Voting for officers, CSF members raise their hands in approval of a candi- dote. S. California Scholarship Federation. Front row: Mrs. Drury, Colin Santiago, Shelley Sonchez, Cristina Rodriguez, Rebecca Hidalgo, Blanco Co- sillas, Michael Roelle, Miss McCarthy. Second row: Lisa Wroy, Mercy Santo Mario, Diane Mcln- tire, Genny Ramboz, Rosolee Clompitt, Clemente Diaz. Third row: Lourdes Preciado, Myong Felty, Kris Quintono, Lisa Cook, Dwoyne Ochoo, John DiNapoli. Fourth row: Gina Omieczynski, Dolly Glick. Fifth row: Shelley Levers, Daniel Flores, Froi- lan Mendozo, Anna Mario Hagstrom, Dennis Mongiapelo. f Americo -jrH 106 We ' re the Kids of Amerieo Unity Initiates Clubs ' Success sG ossip flies about carelessly, and ru- mors spread with ease. The grapevine of a high school is complicated, and the most observant onlooker isn ' t always aware of everything happening. Because of this, Mr. Huckaby estab- lished the Principal ' s Advisory Council, While most students feel completely at ease with the administration, there are a few students who will not or cannot ap- proach the administration when a prob- lem arises. PAC members, selected by Mr. Huck- aby, noticed problems, discussed them with friends and finally approached oth- er PAC members. We talked about the locker problem and decided to cage them in. It has reduced the rate of lock- er break-ins, reported Michael Ander- son. With our ideas, we solved our problems, concluded Shelley Sanchez. Not that I ' m really into weather dances or anything, but |ust for one day, I ' m willing to pray for sun. It ' s 9:00 on a Saturday morning, and there ' s a Year- book Club Car Wash. I arrived at the Mobil Station to see fellow club members already at battle with each other. I intervened and soon peace was declared. During a break, I talked with Mary Roper the club president. Yearbook Club was formed so that yearbook members and friends can socialize and benefit the yearbook too, said Mary. We concluded that the car wash had been our most successful fundraiser. We decided to invest the money in awards to be presented at the yearbook banquet. 1. Charlene Edwards, Beverly Philpott, and Mi- chael Anderson listen attentively to one of the problems PAC is discussing. 2. Principal ' s Adviso- ry Council: Front row: Adam Garcio, Shelley San- chez, Jose Bravo, Rachel Bell, Charlene Edwards. Second row: Mr. Huckaby, Stephanie Timor, Tammy Hill, Gina Arias, Dorine Uribe, Angela Cole, Wendy McCoy. Bock row: Missy Johnson, Beverly Philpott, Angel Mendoza, Michael Ander- son, Ryan Knight, Jon Veitch, Jim Lowery. 3. Mr. Wright and Mary Roper discuss upcoming fun- draisers. 4. Yearbook Club: Front row: Cathy Har- ris, Gloria Bravo, Kelly Larson, Mr. Wright. Bock row: Lisa Caro, Debbie Corona, Lisa Umscheld, Mary Roper, Pat Holt. 5. Mr. Huckaby directs o PAC meeting. . . . With our ideas, we solved our problems . .. Activities and Organizations 107 Involvement Imparts Knowledge ' It ' s beneficial not only in our studies, but in just round about knowl- edge ... w O. 108 rder in the court! the judge demands of the spectators and the first witness finishes his dramatic testimony. The final witness takes the stand and the testimonies are complete. The law- yers deliver their closing speeches and the trial is finished. This is an ordinary day in the Political Science Club. Members invest six hours weekly to ensure the success of their mock trial competition. Political Science is the study of the politics and governments not only of our country, but of others around the globe. The mam purpose of the club, as Clemente Diaz put it, is to teach, un- derstand, and inform students about governments and their roles in the world. I groaned when my counselor told me that I would have to take a science. As the year progressed, though, I realized that I enjoyed science. In fact, I liked it so well that I decided to join the Science Club. This surprised my mom, who was convinced that my scientific knowledge was limited to the chemical make-up of a candy bar. Once I joined the club, I enjoyed work- ing and meeting with other students who had a good appreciation of science and the joy of competition in science fairs. I really can ' t believe how much I ' ve gotten involved in the science field. Not only is it fun and challenging, but as Anna Maria Hagstrom put it, It ' s bene- ficial not only in our studies, but in just round about knowledge of science. 1. Defense attorney, Paul Leal, presents his open- ing statement. 2. Science Club: Front row: Stella Sanchez, Chris Lafferty, Anna Hagstrom, Sandy Fine. Second row: Antonio Mengler, Robert Kite, Troci Hampton, Pat Monoco. Back row: Stuart Ba- teman, James Bonesteel, Paul Leal, Tony Cohill, Robert Wiley. 3. Science club members observe an experiment during a lunch time meeting. 4. Call- ing the meeting to order with authority, Anna Hag- strom presides over the Science Club. 5. Politico Science Club: Front row: Kim Real, John DiNapoli, Sally Leal, Danny Tontini, and Eric Neri. Second row: Clemente Dial, Jorge Sanchez, Richard Han- sen, Paul Leal, and Lisa Cook. Last row: Mr. Gray, Dwoyne Ochoo, Wendy Northway, Crystal John- son, Denny Jordan, Lonnie King, and Ms. Nygren. We ' re the Kids of America AcHvities and Organiiatiortsy I Iw We ' re the Kids of Ameri( Culture Absorbed by Avid Students ould never have believed it if 1 had not seen it with my own eyes. Culture invaded Rubidoux. For the first time, there were actually three language-ori- ented clubs co-existing on campus. The French Club lent a little of Fran- ce ' s atmosphere to RHS. Le Club Fran- cois is a social club that promotes the enioyment of culture, revealed Anna Minjarez, president. Meetings brought new foods, experiments, and the prac- tice of conversational French, After increased demands from her students, Ms. Westermeyer established the Deutscher Verein, or German Club With 60 members, the club always had a wide variety of German foods at their cultural experiences. A camping excur- sion in May provided an opportunity to learn German dances and songs. Advised by Ms. Duff, the Spanish Club was the retreat for students with an appreciation for Spanish Culture Members, consisting basically of Span- ish students, revelled in colorful foods and language at their meetings. Yes, it seems that Rubidoux has be- come a cross-section of cultures and customs. ■ ■ 1. French Club: Front row: Pilar Lara, Loudes Pre- ciado, Stella Sanchez, Laura Quintanar, Gretchen Buhlmann, Anna Minjarei. Middle row: Blanco Casillos, Melinda Aguilor, Lorena Montoya, Tammy Conrad. Bock row: Marie Robinson, Betsy Smoil, Lee Ann Northway, Mrs. Furlong. 2. Ger man Club: Front row: John Flores, Lauretta Buser, Jeff Blakely, Colin Santiago, Mark Spittler, Mar- sha Johnson, Lisa Blazer, Clemente Diaz, Kris Burns. Second row: Linda Blainey, Susan Doins, Annisso Stork, Mrs. Westermeyer, Sandy Jackson, Sheri Ennis, Solly Leal, Sandy Fine, Kim Real, Me- lanie Olson, Allen Froshauger, Teresa Satow, Down Coder. Third row: Mike Abutineh, Mike Mo- lina, Bill Vickery, Kevin Lee, Ingemor Dahlberg, Harold Selleck, Bobby Scorbrough. Fourth row: Sean Haorsoger, Ian Widney, Robert Pendleton, Billy Vickery, Ken Garden, Jake Whitmore, Octa vio Aguirre. Fifth row: Chris Donse, Charles White, Anthony Cahill, Brett Mofit, Paul Leal, John Wid- ney, Ken Biddle. Sixth row: Robert Wiley, Todd Goetz, Bart Moreno, Robert Vega. 3. Anno Min- jarez and Mrs. Furlong discuss the next cultural experience. 4. German Club members listen to their club week responsibilities. S. Spanish Club: Front row: Fred Ash, John Stovall, John Kemp. Sec- ond row: Chuck Kuhn, Ms. Duff, Stephanie Pope- joy, Genny Ramboz, Kris Quintana. Third row: Daniel Flores, Froilan Mendoza, Lisa Wroy, Shelley Levers, Mr. Hughes. Fourth row: Buffy Kuhn, Dolly Glick, Mike Alfter, Morie Reyes, Diane Mclntire, Sonia Burr. ... an ample opportunity to learn German dances and songs ... m Participation Ranks Over Winning H. ... mold your future the way you wont your future to be molded ... 112 ' e you ever watched Family Feud and wished you were a contes- tant? That dream became a reality for me through a club called College Bowl. During lunch we were interrogated on many subjects including science and art. After all the practice, we were finally ready for the big event which was held at UCR. All participants have a buzzer, and everyone waits quietly while the conductor of the whole operation pre- pares to ask the first question. He reads it off, and the first person to hit the but- ton is awarded an opportunity to at- tempt to answer the question. We compete for scholarships of $1,000 each. But, whether we win or lose, I ' m glad that I was granted the op- portunity to participate. I ' ll never forget my first Citrus Belt Speech Region tournament. Before I performed my speech, Ms. Mains gave me a pep talk. She said, Speech can mold your future the way you want your future to be molded. I visualized that my deathbed would be a gigantic auditorium with hundreds of spectators staring at me. Actually, it was held in a classroom with only one judge looking on. My entire speech was only ten min- utes long, but I hod to repeat it in three different rounds. I got judged separately to allow for nervousness. Even when I didn ' t win, I gained valu- able experience that will help me later. As Ms. Mains said, Public speakers 2 hold the world in their hands and wrap their words around it. ir 1. Ms. Mains stirs the enthusiasm of Speech Club members. 2. Speech Club; Front row: Julie Socio, Dwayne Ochoo, Lisa Umscheid, Richard Hanson, and Ms. Mains. Back row: Ms. Gonzalez, Char- lotte Perez, Richard Alcantar, Peter Tyler and Car- ry! Cleveland. 3. College Bowl Members, John DiN- opoli, Kevin Lee, Ann Cordaro, and Stuart Bateman prepore to answer upcoming questions. 4. Lisa Umscheid searches for a pencil to copy the tournament schedule. 5. College Bowl: Front row: Ken Carden, Deanna Coats, Paul Leal, James Bon- estcel. Chuck Kuhn, and Stella Sanchez. Second row: Mr. Monaco, Clemente Diaz, Rachel Bell, Robert Bryant, Mike Minick, Sally Leal, and An- tonio Mengler. Lost row: Robert Wiley, Tony Ca- hill. Ken Biddle, Kevin Lee, Traci Hampton, Wilhel- mina Mengler, and Stephanie Timor. We ' re the Kids of America Activities and Orgonizations 114 We ' re the Kids of America Special Activities Fashion Year c f It was invisible, but I could feel it. As I entered the gym, I could sense the an- ticipation hovering over everyone at the Black Student Union ' s (BSU) Black Histo- ry Week assembly. First on the agenda, the Mission Jr. High Choir sang gospel songs. Next, the guest of honor, Craig Johnson, launched into a rendition of Martin Lu- ther King ' s I Have a Dream speech Then Valissa Ferebee was crowned BSU queen, and the assembly was conclud- ed as freak poppers performed. BSU members also held fundraisers and enjoyed field trips. The club re- volved around the members ' pride in their heritage and in those who made great advances for it. When the girl stepped up to home base, a question surfaced in my mind. Why, ondered, are they playing softball instead of having meetings? The students in Mexicanos Estu- diantes Chicano de Aztlan (MECHA) were practicing for games against other MECHA ' s. Besides these athletic contests, ME- CHA also held various fundraisers throughout the year. Proceeds were dedicated to scholarships they awarded to seniors. They also hosted the Cinco de Mayo dinner and dance. Mary Martinez stated, Our club is friendly, and I ' m proud to be president. Jf 1. The freak poppers perform their novelty dance. 2. MECHA: Front row: Veronica Maldon- ado, Lupe Cortei, Patty Saenz, Leonor Rojas, Vala Galvan, Maria Peralta. Second row: Margie Cas- tillo, Vivian Gonzales, Rosemary Saenz, Sandy Na- varro, Roxanne Jimenez, Monica Florcs. Bock row: Mr. Comocho, Lisa Romero, Nancy Mendoza, Mary Lopez, Lupe Hernandez, Mary Martinez, Lorraine Robles, Sandra Frios, Mr. Guillen. 3. Mary Martinez sits idly during a treasurer ' s report. 4. BSU: Front row: Earlene Eddington, Tina Knight, Wanda McCoy, Valissa Ferebee. Second row: Tra- cy Edwards, Felicia Alley, Shonique Johnson, Lisa Cooper, Pomelo Allen, Kwan Croin, Priscilla Vos- ley. Back row: Stephanie Hoover, Wendy McCoy, Troy Adams, Gabrielle Turner, Byron Green, Valiso Swilley, Tracey Johnson, Tracy Stanly, Mrs. Curtis. 5. Discussing fundraisers. Carmen Vidales jots down suggestions. ' ' As I entered the gym, I could sense the anticipation, hovering over everyone ... Activities and Organizations 7115 Cloaked Individuality Unmasked V ... It crouches within the souls of each person; it is the element that marks individuality ■ isions of Hollywood big-wigs relax- ing in poolside splendor prompt many ' young creative geniuses to set their sights on film-making careers. An innovative organization, the Mo- tion Picture Club, presented its mem- bers With a headstart into the film-mak- ing world. At meetings, characters, plot, story line, and possible locations took shape; injecting life into their plans. Em- ploying vanous techniques end special effects, they engraved their dreams on celluloid. After editing their own film they enjoyed the satisfaction of watch- ing their ideas jump to vivid life on the silver screen. Co-president Chuck Kuhn concluded Our club is really fun, because it gives us a chance to live out our fantasies. Anything we want we can put on film; the sky ' s the limit! Down each alley in life, regardless of where you are, you will discover creativ- ity. It crouches within the souls of each person; it is the element that marks indi- viduality. As Ms. Hovsepian said, Ev- eryone has creativity in them because | everyone is a creation. At RHS, there is a point where each shaft of creativity converges: the Gal- lery. Published each year by the Cre- ative Wnting Club, its theme changes to suit each school year and its students. Publishing the Gallery was not restrict- ed to students in the Creative Writing Club, but any imaginative student with publishable matenals could contnbute. Poems, short stories, photos, and draw- ings were accepted. The end product was an aesthetic creation. Ms. Hovse- pian, advisor, concluded, We just like to show off our unique selves. 1. Motion Picture Club: Front Row: Mike Rossi, Doug Proulx, Robert Hale, Back Row: Chuck Kuhn! Kevin Lee, Lonnie King, Mr. Hughes. 2. Lonnie King and Chuck Kuhn jot down ideas for their next filming session. 3. Creative Writing Club members review submitted poetry for their publication of the Gallery. 4. Offering his ideas, Goud Proulx waits to be called upon. 5. Creative Writing Club: Kris Quintano, Genny Ramboz, Toni Gill, Paul Leal, Mike Rossi, Ravon Taylor, Robert Bryant, Anna Hagstrom, Terri Thomas, Ms. Hovsepian, Heidi Sturm, Julie Socio, Doug Proulx. 116 We ' re the Kids of Ar Activities and Organizations Avid Students Ablaze With Energy V. ehemently, he slashes his arm through the air; it comes to rest, uneasi- ly clenched, on the podium. The frown burrowed in his forehead betrays the frustration he intuitively feels. He grap- ples for words, attempting to relay the position of his down-trodden country. He IS playing a game of politics; de- bating for the nation he represents. He IS a diplomat at a Model United Nations (MUN) conference. MUN allows students interested in global affairs participate in simulations. The first conference, in March, whetted students ' appetites, and MUN became an official club. An April conference ini- tiated beginners and provided even more valuable experience for veterans. Ms. Nygren, MUN advisor, conclud- ed, The quote; 1 hear and I forget; I see and I remember; I do and I understand, ' really pertains to MUN. It enters through your toes, crawls up your leg and through your stomach, and finally, it ends up in your heart. Spirit; an extremely contagious dis- ease. The origin of this affliction was discovered to be the Spirit Club. The symptoms of this ailment are a swollen throat from too much scream- ing at games, an excessive dose of pep, and too much enthusiasm. Frank Vega remarked, RHS has a lot of spirit. Though we lacked members in our club, our school contained a lot of spirit. The spirit club spread its enthusiasm by attending pep assemblies and gomes to show off their contagious zeal. If you happen to waltz across one of these people, remember that the only known cure is to support your school 1. Model United Nations: Jody Keitcr, Clemente Dioi, Michelle Bleistein, Jorge Sonchei, Karin Lee, Eric Neri, Ms. Nygren. 2. Gene o Espinozo end Dawn Coder travel with the Spirit Club Float in the Homecoming Porade. 3. Spirit Club members radi ate the unique and popular enthusiasm that they are known for. 4. Relaxing during an MUN meet- ing, Michelle Bleistein, Jorge Sanchez, and Korin Lee enjoy the friendly atmosphere. 5. MUN advi- sor, Ms. Nygren, ond Michelle Bleistein discuss an odvancing conference. ' ' . . . It enters through your toes, crawls up your leg and through your stomach, and finally it ends in your heart. Activities and Organizations n9 I U We ' re the Kids of Amerie. Underclassmen: The Leaders Of Tomorrow . . . unique, unusual, and not in the least what a parent would predict . . . I Juniors Produce Spectacular Prom ' I he decisions seemed endless, where should they have it? What song should they use for a theme? What about decorations? Photographers? By means of discussions end deci- sions, the juniors surmounted all doubts and produced a wonderful prom. As Mary Roper put it, Attempting to reach a decision was trying sometimes, but in the end it was worth it. Their junior year represented two pre- vious years of saving money. This year, the council continued to progress to- wards their goal. Working in the conces- sions stands at football games was the major source of revenue. Candy and novelty key rings were peddled to raise money, and car washes also helped to- wards financial security. The juniors and their council made quite a splash at homecoming with their float entitled, Seaside 1920. Un- daunted by the sudden announcement that the flower making parties would have to be held at school, the juniors proved to be an enviable force at home- coming. Making the 1982-83 year a success, was important to luniors. Their achieve- ments ore not to be belittled, for they definitely proved themselves. I felt the class of ' 84 was more in- volved this year than in the past. At the end of the six home games, the junior class had a profit of $5,500 from the concession stands. We were more orga- nized and everyone helped a lot. -k — Lindie Heck 1. Lindie Heck and Sally Leal discuss an upcoming candy sale during a junior class meeting. 2. Mem- bers of the junior class display enthusiasm about a victory during lunchtime activities. 3. Accompany- ing their class float, Barbara Lewis, Kelly Bunker, and Kothy Camp are attired in togas. 4. Artemio Son Diego and Keith Martin listen with apparent interest to one of the bands that performed at lunch. 5. Front Row: Lindie Heck, Veronica An- cheta, Linda Pignoto, Lisa Cook. Row 2: Crystal Johnson, Coreen McCorkcndale. Row 3: Mary Roper, Lii Spiekerman. Row 5: Teresa Portido, Ali- cia Janu. 122 We ' re the Kids of America 123 Juniors ■i Albers. Pomelo Alcoroz, Socorro Aldamo, Herman Anderson, Sandra Ansevics, Debro Apodoca, Rudy mm M Totally Terrific Human Beings veryone thinks of us juniors as sha- meless, ill-tempered, unscrupulous, piti- less people who show off in our cars. Well, I ' ve got news for you, a junior is really a person who . . . I . Cares enough to give instructions to freshmen, like telling them that the pool is in the middle of the parking lot. 2. Worries about the prom, knowing that if it isn ' t good, the seniors will be upset. 3. Are so friendly that we wave at under- classmen as we drive by in our cars. 4. Are so sympathetic that we cry when we see Lassie reruns. 5. Worry about what to wear for the prom even though we don ' t have a date. 6. Act so mature and sophisticated that some people mistake us for seniors. 7. Deliver thoughtful presents to flower making parties. 8. Are so concerned about our credits that when we get a passing grade we leave school at lunch to tell our grandma (who, incidentally, lives by Castle park). 9. Are so concerned about our beauty that we lug around portable beauty sa- lons in our pockets and purses. So, as you can see, we ' re not really shameless, pitiless people, we ' re really caring, totally terrific human beings. • 1. At the first pep rally. Juniors await the results of the yelling contest. 2. After three years of attend- ing RHS, you get to know the compus, and Terri Martinez and Barbara Lewis know the in Junior hangouts. 3. Dina Vega is proud to be a Junior ond she shows it by all of her spirit. 124 We ' re the Kids of America Ayon, Alexandro Borrett, Somontho Barron, Cordell Beioncur, Roy 125 Borders, Tyiuano Boren, Michael Bronnon, Jonathan Brooks, Linda irown, Dean Jr Brown. Scott Brown, Walter 126 ' 1 We ' re the Kids of America Callahan, Ruth Cameron, Scott Garden, Thereso Carrera, Phillip Carroll, David Cassle, Dione Cossle, Leeonn Castiilo, Morgorito Ceia, Ignoao Chorn, Roger Chorette, Loune -- F H H Hajj H Chav, Chav( . Gobn Chavez, Michael Cherry, Sean Christoffels. Julie Clompin, Rosolee Clark, Cheryl Clevelond, Dorryl Football Goodies Satisfy Munchies Laa xasperation! Talk about a fitting word. It ' s perfect. It says everything there is to say about working conces- sions. Selling concessions was definitely a fun and exciting task. I met a lot of inter- esting people, and I ' m glad that I got to work with my friends, because it brought us closer together. I also en- loyed watching people order dumb things and make total ninnies of them- selves. Working in the concession stands made us realize that we don ' t ever want to grow up and work in a restaurant. Another thing we learned is how infuri- ated people become after waiting in line for approximately an hour to find out that we had run out of whatever they wanted. I also realized how much some people can eat. One guy bought 10 hot dogs. He must have had the munchies or a lot of hungry friends. But, of all the things people get upset about, their main gripe IS the prices. They aren ' t really that high; in fact, I think that they ' re pretty reason- able. If anyone should be upset, it should be me. I mean, I ' m the one back here for the whole game; but, I realize it ' s my duty as a class officer. After all, no one said it was going to be easy. ■ ■ 1. Pilar Lara takes a customer ' s order at the North vs. Rubidoux Game. 2. Half time rush forces Diana Mclntire to work double time to satisfy custom- ers. 3. Lisa Cook prepares another batch of hot and buttery popcorn for the hungry football crowd. 197 Juniors % mt Cochran, Michael Cordoro, Anne Cummmgs, Cassandra 128 We ' re the Kids of America 1 ' 1-li Fun Filled Flower Fluffing Functions I lower fluffing festivities for the flowers for the floats were by far the most fun functions of the first four and one half months of school. The flowers were frantically fluffed by flocks of fear- less falcons hoping to be fortunate to finish fluffing the flowers for the float. The flowers were fluffed with famous feelings of faith and hopes of first place. Flower fluffing isn ' t the only festivity of the flower making parties. There is also flower folding. Flowers were folded by frustrated friends who folded them fast for fear of failing to fold enough flowers to fluff for their float. On Friday, the float was finally fin- ished, the flowers were all folded and fluffed, and the float finally fitted with a fringe of frilly flowers. As the float went forth on its first fan- tastic flight, some flowers flew off and we had such a fright for fear of more flowers flying. Fourteen flustered fellow floatmckers fastened the flowers and then flew off on their fabulous flight again. The last flight of floats at the home- coming game went fine. The file of floats flew off the field and the final an- nouncement placed Future Farmers of America first and Juniors finishing sec- ond. ■ • 1. Frantically folding flowers for the floot, Teresa Partido finds herself fascinated by her flower mak- ing friends. 2. Finally fizzling out from frantic flow- er folding. Chuck Kuhn and Denny Jordan find themselves refraining from falling fast asleep. 3. Veronica Ancheta feverishly folds and ties flowers for future fluffing. Daniels, Gus Dougherty, Rhondo Ducken, Thadde Edwards, Charlene Unique Contests Challenge Juniors I or almost two months now I ' ve been waiting for this week: homecom- ing. Now we ' ll prove ourselves and show that the class of ' 84 is for superior to any other class. Monday — During the shaving cream contest, we didn ' t do so well, unfortu- nately. The freshmen came in first; but, what made me happy, ecstatic in fact, was that we triumphed over the sopho- mores. The shaving cream was abso- lutely, positively, the ultimate in disgust. Kathy Camp unwittingly perched on the edge of a chair while Eric Nilson poured on the shaving cream, attempting to build a mountain of mush. Tuesday — In the lapsit, fifteen of us Juniors participated. Oh, how easy could that be! (or so I thought.) We out sat the freshmen; they just fell. And there go the seniors, they have my sym- pathy. We ' re holding on, but lifting the left leg kills us. We put up a good fight, but went down, surrendering first place to the sophomores. Wednesday — Today we had the piggy back relay. We were doing well, but Mi- chelle Upchurch toppled off Gina Rous- seau ' s back. Thursday — Aaahh, the tug-of-war. We challenged the seniors. With the mus- cles of Eddie Green and other strong ju- niors, we prevailed over the class of ' 83. Our next opponents were the sopho- mores. The gun went off, we tugged, they tugged, and after five minutes of pulling and tugging, we gave in and lost it to the sophomores. Friday — On .the last day of the week, the scores were tallied, WE were placed second (fantastic!) under the sopho- mores. 1. The Junior Class is straining to overtake the seniors. 2. The Junior Class Float shows what the beach scene used to look like in the Roaring 20 ' s. 3. Mary La Londe is desperately trying to out drink her opponents in lunch time activities. 130 We ' re the Kids of America GiannoTti. Poulo Gilbert, Kelly Gill, Tom Gingerello, Frank Glick, Dovid Glynn, Jeffery ' H Gonzalez, Bonifacio Gonzolez, John Goupil, James Groce, Mork Graf. Eric Graham, Earl Groven, Betty 131 Guerrero. Trmmy Hamilton, Rhondo Hainey, Bob Hanson, Richard Heusner, Stevei Hobort, Kelly Holley, Patricia Holmes, Chris 132 We ' re the Kids of America ' in, Albert . Regina Mayda Peeves Viewed With Indignation W ▼ T hen someone, usually o weirdo, scrapes the chalkboard with his fingernails, it sends me into convulsions. I hate it, and so do millions of other peo- ple across the world. RHS juniors had some more imaginative things to say . . . I hate it when people look down on other people. — David Main Boyfriends that have two girlfriends at the same time. — Shelly Durst Our court system ' s way of letting crimi- nals out on parole. — Cindy Faler When people try to be somebody they ' re not. We should al! be our- selves — Cathy Marlatt To see innocent people killed each day from violence. — Harry Buser When I ' m sitting next to someone in class, the teacher is talking, and the per- son sitting next to me asks, What are we supposed to do. ' — Sandy Woofter When people act immature. — Mory Roper I can ' t stand it when people talk behind my back, and then they come up to me and are all buddy, buddy! ' — Mel Kanouse it 1. Sandy Jackson and Kim Dodd look to see if their lip gloss is still on. 2. The thought of being fat brings instant repulsion to Linda Pignato, Kim McKinney, and Lisa Cook. 3. Lillian Garcia dis- likes long lunch lines. , 133 134 We ' re the Kids of America A Friend Valued More Than Life A shoulder to cry on, an ear to bend, Money to borrow, and clothes to lend. Friday night movies, afternoon walks. Being together, and private talks. Mending our hearts ' , crying our tears. Planning our futures, voicing our fears. Our memories together, may they never end. Always together — forever friends. Being together, as the poem says, is on important part of a lasting friendship. Just think of your best friend, for in- stance. Hasn ' t he or she always been there to listen to your problems, help you find solutions, and confide in you? You ' ve helped each other through thick and thin and are inseparable. Even when you ' re not together you still keep in touch, by telephone, letters, or any other means of communication. Coreen McCorkendale stated, I value my friendship more than life itself. Other students expressed similar feelings. Friends are forever, so this poem will remain true. Times may change, but the love of friends exists in the hearts of all. 1. Every friendship needs a little togetherness and Traci Inskeep, Cheryl Korwacky, and Coreen McCorkendale get enough of that. 2. Lindie Heck soys to Kelli Bunker, What are friends for but to lean on? 3. Cliff Mason and Chuck Kuhn show us their official friendship handshake. Leach, Adnenna ■ fl 0 SfeK i ' W - -- r - - ;( . R! ™BJ Mangiapelo. Paul 7135 Marquez, Jerry Martinez, Johnny Martinez, Mary McClure, Charles McCorkendale. C McCoy, Wendy McCrory, David McGowan, Todd American Kids Considered Lucky W T T hat is an American? To be an American is to be proud, to be great, and to be free to say what you think without fear of persecution . . . I have all of the benefits of the consti- tution until I get home. — Laura Dan- iels I consider myself lucky being an Ameri- can because the government is better here than in most places in the world. — Steve Morehouse In this country we can make our own decisions and elect our own govern- ment officials. — Danny Williams I consider myself lucky to be an Ameri- can because people in other places of the world are having difficulty surviving. They are either starving or fighting, and us Americans are doing pretty good. — Erica Coulter Yes, I am lucky to be an American. I can do what I want, make my own deci- sions, and get out of life what I put into it — Tim Thomas Yes, because this country is very beau- tiful. — Mary La Londe America is the land of the free and the brave — Keith Martin ir 1. While waiting for her lunch to arrive, Pam Os- trander relaxes by the senior wall. 2. Juniors dem- onstrate endurance as they hold out for a second ploce in the lap-sit. 3. Brent Ottoson and Kevin Lee display their spirit by wearing togas during the homecoming parade. 136 We ' re the Kids of America Juniors IW Ottoson, Brent Parisi, Trod Portido, Tereso W ■ 1 Hfp l . Pureed, Robert Pusatere, Jo ' el Quolm, Shorne Quolm, Sheilah IwO We ' re th e Kids of America ?ed, Chen ?yes. Esther synolds, Yvonne Pobbins, Don Rockwood, Leslie Rodriguez, Chnstir High Car Prices Dwindle Savings Ln AY 1 — Well, here I am, 16 ' 2 years old and I finally got my mug plas- tered on the official driver ' s license. I ' ve taken my life savings out to buy the car of my dreams (a vintage model Rolls Royce with four wheel drive). DAY 2 — I have just got back from the car lot. I finally realized what my mom and dad have been talking about all these years: prices really are higher than buildings. So, I think I ' ll go to the used car lot and see what they have to offer. DAY 3 — I ' ve gone to the used car lots and their prices weren ' t that good ei- ther; but with my parents behind me, I got a car. Now before they ' ll let me drive it, I ' ve got to go and check out the insur- ance companies. DAY 4 — I went to the insurance com- pany but I didn ' t realize that liability in- surance is state required. I ' m glad that my G.P.A. is better than 3.0, it ' ll save me money, thank goodness. Being a guy really bums me out though. Don ' t get me wrong, but the insurance rate is higher for guys than it is for girls. DAY 5 — I ' ve finally got it all. I ' ve spent all my money on the car, and don ' t have any money left for gas. I think that I ' jl stick to the bus for a few more years. 1. Dovid Wolfe, Shelly McMichael, and friend get ready to leave for a relaxing ride home. 2. Happy that it ' s Friday, Lindie Heck grins as she leaves school to stort a fantastic weekend. 3. Coming back to school offer lunch, Lisa Dreikorn steps out of the car. , 139 Son Diegs Arrsmc the Kids of America Animals Invade Preppy Wardrobe T rying to be a super prep really isn ' t hard. All you have to do is buy a shirt, which can be adorned with any one of the gigantic variety of animals. Have you ever seen the closet of a preppy? It looks like a zoo. There is ev- erything from alligators to tigers, to horses to some animals you just wouldn ' t believe. After you have purchased your shirts, you can move on to the pants or the shorts. These also come in a wide vari- ety. For example, you can buy a 45 dol- lar pair of pants or you can get some bermuda shorts. Once you hove purchased the pants you move on to the shoes. The in style shoe to wear is called a top- sider. These classy shoes come in an array of colors. You can purchase any color from tan to block to brown. Once you ' ve got the basics down, you can progress to the finer items. De- tails include such things as Knit ties which are very distinct looking. If you don ' t wish to purchase a sweater and would prefer a jacket, the one to buy would be a Members Only, which is considered the official preppy jacket. Other features of a preppy include such things as a preppy hair cut. But the thing you need most is maturity; an adequate stock is necessary if you are to be true preppy, if 1. Dressed in the latest preppy garb, Kim Iribarren and Tammy Thompson wait patiently for their friends to join them. 2. Faded Levis, a gray sweat- er, and a white Izod shirt make up David Kovac ' s semi-preppy look. 3. Enjoying lunch and a break from classes, Kim Nunn casually relaxes in preppy hall. Thoma, Jerry Thomas, Tereso [T Thomas, Timothy Turner, Gabnelle WhSw Study or Cheat: Which is Better? I was the night before finals and all through the house, things were real mellow (even Grandma the grouch) The kids rooms were decked out — they were really a site — with hard cover text, and a flashing strobe light. The TV was off, the moment to study was set, but the kids were oil doing their yoga in bed. The next day arose, they thought it ' d be fun, when all of a sudden they said, well son-of-a-gun! We forgot to study ' Oh, what will we do? We ' ll just have to cheat; that ' s what we ' ll do . . . 1 . Put the answers in poster form on one of the class room walls and hope the teacher forgets her contacts at home. 2. Write on the bottom of your desk, and wear mirrors on your shoes. 3. Prop the answers on a piece of paper in the pigtails of the person in front of you. 4. Tape the answers to the teacher ' s back. 5. Or you could use the old-fashioned way of cheating and tape the answers to the inside of your ear and wear a mirror on your glasses. ' Twos the day of the finals and things were really nutty, for all of the stu- dents had decided to study. They felt really steady, they knew they were ready to pass all the finals with ease. 1. While the teacher turns owoy, Natalie Cordova asks a classmate a question about an upcoming test. 2. Sally Leal takes a quick glance at Gary Devore ' s test paper. 3. Before an impending test, Laurie Leedham conducts her own last minute re- 142 We ' re the Kids of America Juniors I T0 Sophomore Year Mode Memorable ' It ' s our second year and we ' re still going strong. We pooled our energies in 1 982-83 to make our sophomore year one to re- member. Meeting on Tuesdays at lunch to formu- late plans, the class council members obvi- ously enjoyed their school service. Class council was o lot of hard work but it was worth it. We all pulled together and got things done, reported Kelly Soto, one en- thusiastic council member. Taking over basketball concessions was a new experience for us this year. Not only did we make a profit, but working together for one goal strengthened class unity. Our president, Froilan Mendoza, said, It was really great working in the concession stand and we really made a good profit. This year we once again shocked the other classes by winning the football homecoming spirit stick for the second year in a row. I think it ' s great. It ' s a great honor, and we ' re not finished yet. We ' re gonna win it when we ' re juniors and when we ' re seniors, too, boasted Stacey Mer- lino, a proud sophomore. The class of ' 85 has always been a class to be proud of. Our spirit and pride have given us the reputation of a fighting class. This class never gives up; we put our strength to the fullest extent to build up our pride and respect. — Froilan Mendoza 1. During an ASB meeting, Renee Williams and Froilan Mendoza, who represents the sophomores as class president, listen ottentively. 2. At the homecoming pep assembly, sophomores show their obvious pride at being in the class of ' 85. 3. Sophomores celebrate a victory during football homecoming lunchtime activi- ties. 4. Gina O ' Donald and Katy Piroska attire them- selves in ' 20 ' s apparel for football homecoming. 5. Sophomore Class Council: Front Row: Jorge Sanchez, Jody Keiter, Kelly Soto, Andrea Ivy, Froilan Mendoza. Back Row: Daniel Flores, Stacey Merlino, Maggie Minick, Susan Loonsfoot, and Bobby Scarbrough. 144 We ' re the Kids of Americo RUBIDOUX BASKETBALL GIF Sophomores 145 Adcock, Stacy Alien, Barbara Altamircno, Monica fWm Hesitant Drivers Conquer Nerves It was very definitely what scientists would call a near-death experience. I think my heorfactually ceased to beat during the first four minutes of my little escapade, not to mention the tempo- rary shortness of breath and dizziness. Most of you by now have probably nar- rowed my topic of discussion down to two conceivable choices: (1) Montezu- ma ' s Revenge at Knott ' s Berry Farm; or (2) Driver ' s Training. I ' m talking about none other than the notorious Driver ' s Training. I ' m sure it ' s a traumatic experience for anyone who had ever reached the ripe old age of 15 ' 2. As Maria Bravo said, It was very nerve wracking. Per- haps I did overdo it a bit though. Maybe it ' s not necessary to perform a memo- rized routine of deep breathing exer- cises before entering the yellow car, I distinctly remember opening the car door (Which I did quite well) and step- ping inside. Instantly, my forehead sank to below dashboard level. I was eye-to- eye with the speedometer. The instruc- tor, looking rather amused, propped me up and told me to start ' er up. Eventually, believe it or not, I man- aged to maneuver that silly car onto Opal Street and out onto Mission Boule- vard. Everything went smoothly after that; I didn ' t run one red light! And I re- gained my previous health and sanity, ■♦f 1. Mr. Barnes reylews test papers with some of his Drivers ' Education students. 2. Seemingly shocked by the sharp increase in car insurance prices, Alli- son Wright skims the newspaper. 3. During a short classroom break, Oscar Voiles compares car prices with other students. 146 We ' re the Kids of America Rfii Sopho Brshop. Derek Blair, Cecelia Blokelv. Jeffery Bleom, Blocker, Boker, Douglas Bolin, Teeiuono 147 Bomor, Jocqueline Bombard, Rodger Bnseno, Michelle Brown, Borbara Brown, RoberT Buhlmonn, Gretchei 148 We ' re the Kids of America 2w 5 11!? Campos, Thomas School Changed By Sophomores? ■•uppose just for a minute that you were the principal of RHS. How would you feel about it? Although the job of heading a school is a tremendous re- sponsibility, sophomores jumped at the chance to voice their opinions. Most had changes in mind, while others felt satisfied with the education that RHS of- fers . . . ' d let radios be allowed because sor people work better with music. — Andy Ruiz I ' d improve the grading on report cords by giving letter grades instead of just a V for passing. — Paula Munsen I ' d close the school on rainy days be- cause I hate feeling like a drowned rat. — Laura Urquahart I ' d get nd of the tardy-truancy policy. — Stacey Merlino I would make Rubidoux an open cam- pus and I would change our lunchtime so it would be from 12:00 to 1:00. — Kelly Williams I am happy with the way RHS is, and I don ' t think it needs any changes. I think Mr. Huckaby is doing a good job. — Kelly Soto 4- 1. Performing only one of c principal ' s many du- ties, Stacey Merlino dictates a letter to Ms. Kreti, secretary. 2. David Robles pauses on his way to class. 3. A typical sophomore, Britt Matthews, dis- plays his pride at being a member of the class of 149 Crump, Di Cummins, V Cunningham, Candoce Cunninghom, Don Day, Donald De Fore, Donald De Leon, Dovid We ' re the Kids of America Rings Symbolize Classic Tradition I T lom says they ' re completely unnecessary, Dad would rather buy me a new wardrobe, and my older sister is a senior and still begging for one: a class ring. A class ring is something I can cherish all my life (or so I say, trying to convince Mom). The sophomores have the dis- tinct honor of hosting the Josten ' s re- presentative who sells the rings. To- wards the end of the first semester, he visits our Driver ' s Education class, telling us everything that we could possibly ever want to know about class rings. There is a new twist to all of this. The representative shows a short film about one of Josten ' s best salesmen. The speaker is really more like a stand up comic, and he jokes about the teenage years in high school. He rattles on about the many school activities and traditions and about how getting a class ring is just one of numerous traditions. Class rings are a tradition all over the country, and have been since the time of my grandparents. I ' ll bet even Abe Lincoln had a class ring. Well, I guess I ' ll hove to start saving up all those odd pennies, nickels and dimes and maybe one day I ' ll have the one hundred dollars I ' ll need. Mom just doesn ' t seem to realize how much this ring means to me. It holds all kinds of memories and all that sentimental stuff. Well, maybe I can convince her yet. ' A ' 1. Bill Huekmaker, Josten ' s representative, pre- sents information about class rings to sophomores in a driver ' s education doss. 2. Kwynn Rentfro studies her booklet to decide upon her class ring. 3. Angel Aguilera and Octavio Aguirre listen at- tentively to the representative, who comes each yeor and visits Driver ' s Ed classes. f Tnp Dodgen, Daniel Doles, Deanno Donley, Downo Dnskell, Leah Drumol, Raymond Dupper, Kenneth Duthie, Michelle Soph 151 Escalante, Terne With Big Mouths And Loud Voices I here ' s no doubt about it. Sopho- mores hove big mouths and loud voices. That ' s why we can outyell all the other classes at the pep assemblies. I sure get excited during these mo- mentous events. Everybody is yelling and screaming for our class. The gym sounds like a million people are in it. My ears can hardly take it! Even my throat muscles — usually so hardy in other sit- uations — are beginning to give out. I think the teachers planned this whole thing as a conspiracy so we won ' t be able to yell during class. But we ' re soph- omores and we have a reputation to up- hold. The only bad thing about pep rallies is that you can ' t get brunch or lunch and participate at the same time. You either get to stand in a short line, for a change, and eat, or you scream your head off at a pep rally. But then growling stomachs add to the noise. We not only see who can yell the loud- est, we also have contests. Like the one where some one squeezes toothpaste into the cup on the forehead of some: one else lying on the floor. And then there ' s the one where each class picks three people; one merely stands while the other two proceed to mummify him. It ' s a race to see which class can cover up their mummy the fastest. Yes, pep rallies have definitely inter- esting events. They cheer up my day and give me o chance to prove that sophomores are the BEST. - 1. Sfere Huerta carefully aims and squeezes tooth- paste into the cup. 2. Squinting with the pure hor- ror of cold toothpaste, Jerry Stinson waits tor an- other unmerciful squirt from above. 3. During the homecoming pep rally, sophomores wait for the results of the yelling contest. 152 We ' re the Kids of America v ' Ll U Sophomores 153 Goupil, Chorle ' fmm Students Cluster To Communicate I longing out is a strange phenom- enon and certainly hard to define. Each student has his or her little corner, whether it be at school or off-campus, where they can socialize with friends and have an easy-going conversation. The lunch area was an extremely popular place to spend lunch and brunch. Hungry students flocked to the lunch lines and afterwards clustered with friends to enjoy their meals. Many students traveled out of school bounds to hang out. Frequent trips to Stop-N-Go or Alpha Beta and some- times Bakers were popular among ranks of sophomores. Some sophomores, despite their crav- ing to be unique, hung out in the most conspicuous places. I hang out by the brick wall in the lunch area, proclaimed Chris Folsom. Susan Loonsfoot an- nounced, I sit on the benches with my friends. While many sophomores were trying to escape the confines of classroom walls, many students retreated back to the classrooms. Class council or club meetings were usually the reason for this return to the classroom. Despite differing opinions and ideas about hanging out, there was one major factor that motivated almost all stu- dents to hang out. Dianna Stevens summed it all up, I just enjoy the break from classroom routine, and I like to spend time with my friends. 1. The brick wall in the lunch area is a popular lunch hang out for sophomore students. 2. Sopho- mores stand in the lunch line waiting to purchase their food before they join their friends. 3. Marlene Murphy chats with her friends as she stands in line at the snack bar. 155 Hubbard. Sandro 156 We ' re the Kids of America Judges Evaluate Flower Creations It ' s a virtual race against the clock. Only two short weeks are provided tor the clubs and classes to conceive of an idea for a float, create seemingly mil- lions of flowers, and construct the mas- terpiece. Much time and effort is invested in the production of a class float, and the sophomore class is no exception. It ' s painstaking work designing the float, gathering the materials, and making seemingly thousands of flowers. With all the work that goes into making the floats you would think that they were being entered into the Rose Parade. There is one very big hazzard that ac- companies the construction of the float; the commando raids instituted by courageous upperclassmen. Humili- ation their goal, they try to bomb the innocent houses with water balloons, and attempt to blast unsuspecting float makers and their friends with fire extin- guishers. When the last flower is folded, tied, fluffed, and placed on the bare chicken wire, there is nothing more the builders can do but wait to see how the ludges will evaluate their creation. Fortunately, the sophomore float fared well, placing a proud third place. We missed the as- pired first, but as the saying goes, just wait until next year. Jf 1. The doss of ' 85 proudly named their float The Movie Ero of the roaring ' 20 ' s. 2. Spirited sopho- mores accompany their float during the Home- coming parade. 3. The sophomore class float de- picting the originality of the 1920 ' s automobiles and the great movie ero. Sophomores M m m P i2: Mozzagotle, Jeffrey McCarty, Cothy Meoney, Jomes Mendoza, Froilan Mercodo, Martin PP ffP Packed Campus Creates Disasters D Lxrrring! Finally, the bell. I feel like I ' ve been trapped inside these class- room wells since dinosaurs walked the earth. At the same moment, doors all over the campus spring open. Suddenly, the halls are filled with excited students, anticipating a whole half an hour of lunch — rest, relaxation, and FOOD! Whoa ' That guy ' s on a collision course! If he doesn ' t watch o ut he ' s go- ing to run right into that girl. Luckily, the girl darts out of the way just in time. Probably saved her life, too. 1 guess it just shows how crowded the halls are here. The school was built to accomo- date 1,900 students. There are now close to 2,500 kids, attending RHS, and 1 think everyone of them is out here in the hallway. Before 1 die of starvation, 1 think I ' ll dash down to the snack bar and get some grub. Hold on! Is it necessary for all these people to eat? And do they all have to wait in line at the snack bar? Are those cookie fumes? 1 think I ' m go- ing to wilt right here on the spot. I ' ve been waiting in line for twenty minutes now. Slowly 1 am dying. Well, I guess it ' s time to waltz over to 5th peri- od. Like many other classes, all the seats are filled, I sit and count the min- utes until the final bell. Around the tree, through the lunch area, and behind the gym, 1 rush to get to the buses. As usual, it ' s three to a seat. 1 think someone once said, Friendship is togetherness. 1. Scott Burda and Thomas Hales discuss their assignment. 2. Students conglomerate before school after unloading from the crowded buses. 3. Jorge Sanchez concentrotes in Driver ' s Ed. 158 We ' re the Kids of America Munson, Peggy unllo, Guadalupe 160 We ' re the Kids of America O ' Guinn, Brenda O ' Keete. Susan Oceguera, George Oceguera, Manuel Lunch Activities Starve Stomachs L espite the popular misconception, lunch IS not just o time to grab the grub and feed your face. It is also a time when, every so often, a throng of stu- dents conglomerate in the quad for what are congenially known as lunch- time activities. A long time ago (a year, at least) when I was a timid freshmen, I shyed away from all the commotion. But now, being a more mature, sensible sopho- more, I ' m eager to participate with my classmates and how everyone that the class of ' 85 is the one to beat. During football homecoming week, we sophomores were out in full force. On Monday, the week was launched with the baby-bottle contest. Filled with grapefruit juice, the bottles were passed out among the participants, who, when given the signal, began sucking, suck- ing, and sucking . . . The tricycle race was also very inter- esting. Yes, I actually had to ride a tricy- cle, and in a race, no less. My knees are permanently bruised from the horrid beating I gave myself that day, trying to manuever that ridiculous little vehicle along a race course. As Jan Nila said, It looked pretty difficult. Pretty impossi- ble, in fact. I ' ll have to agree that the contests ore an effective way to promote spirit, pride, and class support. Besides, they give us a chance to prove that sopho- mores are definitely and undoubtably the best, ik- 1. Supporting his class, sophomore Tim Devore participates in the baby bottle contest. 2. Atop Steve Huerta ' s back, Jason Bouzos holds on to provide the sophomores with a chance at a victory. 3. The sophomores ' strength and endurance leads them to a triumph during Homecoming Week. 161 Pilgrom, All.s Pinkston, Ric Pinner, Antho Polderdyke, Eugene Ponti. Robert Popeioy, Stephanie Powers, Rhonda Preciodo, Lourdes Preciado, Robert Prior, Stanley Purvis, Nolan Quolls, Brett Quezada, Celia Quick, Deidre Rainoud, Caroline Rangel, Nathaniel 162 We ' re the Kids of America Feeding Hungry Herd Isn ' t Easy •o far, so good. Here I am attempting to stand inconspicuously in this cute, adorable little white concession stand. Is it my imagination, or ore the walls clos- ing in on me? I think I ' m becoming claus- trophobic. Actually, it ' s not all that bad. There are delicious aromas floating in the air. I think I will hove gained twenty pounds just from inhaling the smells. Dribble, dribble, dribble, swish; then the roar of the crowd as the Rubidoux team makes another basket. It happens quite often, you know. Those are the same sounds I ' m going to be hearing all night. Buzzzz . . . Now it ' s halftime and here comes the inevitable stampede. It ' s not easy feeding the hungry herd of basket- ball fans; you would think they haven ' t eaten in a week, or maybe their moms are boycotting their culinary services. Sure brings in the bucks to us, though. What a relief, halftime is over (finally). Now the herd calms down and starts fil- ing peacefully back into the gym. Most of the crowd, that is. There are always those lingerers; the wise ones who try to avoid the rush. Then the dribbling and cheering starts all over again. I think I ' m going to go to bed tonight with those sounds ringing in my ears. Buzzz . . . The game is over and Rubi- doux wins — of course. Now I can really appreciate the concessioners at big sporting events. But, whew, what they have to go through. 1. Andrea Ivy seems shocked after an order of 12 hot dogs, six Cokes, and six coffees. 2. Smiting, Jorge Sanchei mixes cokes. 3. Counting money carefully, Michelle Lopez calculates the sopho- more concession profits. Sophc 163 mma Rodriguez, Rene Rogers, Cynthia Rogers, Louie Rojos, Eleanor Ro|0, Ernest Rollond, Steven Ruiz, Andrew Rusow, Shelley Rutledge, Donald Rutledge, Lorene Ryfych, Shelly Saenz, Patty Solazor. Marianne Bi-annual Event Entices Students I he dreaded day: registration. It ' s a bi-annual event in which the tempera- ture soars to at least 105 Celsius. 8:00 and I wake up, (at least 2 hours early) get dressed, eat breakfast and ask my chauffeur (otherwise known as Mom) to take me to school. Well, I get out of the car and walk towards the classrooms. When I get to the B building I get a lo t of forms shoved in my face. I run to the cafeteria and get my ID picture taken. I practically died when the man pressed the little button on the camera. I just know I had a dis- gusting smirk on my face. After that, I went into the gym and waited in line for at least 15 minutes. When I finally get up to the teachers, (sitting comfortably amid the chaos), they give me the cards and I walk to my counselor. He made sure my classes were suitable for my academic goals. I say goodbye to my counselor and waltz over to the door where I present my hard earned cards. They give my ID (unfortunately). I start walking out of the gym and all I can think about is how hard my classes are going to be. On the bright side, at least registration won ' t come again until next semester. 1. Taking a break from the endless stream of stu- dents, Mr. Hughes and Ms. Duff wait for their next prospective students. 2. Karen Tolley and Tina Conway look for an open class to enroll in. 3. Nat- alie Schmitz appears glad that she fulfilled all her requirements. 164 We ' re the Kids of America Somoniego, Olivi Samson, Debra Sanchez, Jorge Sophomores 165 Stephenson, Dawnette 166 We ' re the Kids of America f !0C il B 3 1 Einde, Deborah Vosquez, Jose Vaughn, Woyne Requirements Fill Most of Schedule ;30 — Late again, the story of my life. I wouldn ' t consider this bus stop the most cozy place in the world. Speak of the devil, here comes the bus, now. 8:00 — The treasured first period. Known in high social circles as Physical Education, this class is required for sophomores. Slam, Bamm, Squash. The sounds of a true professional? Tracy Austin? Hardley. This is me, running recklessly after a little fluorescent green tennis ball. 9:00 — Now I ' m rushing with full force into Algebra. Two years of Math are required for graduation, but, since I ' m a college prep student, I have to take it for three years. 10:15 — After a short brunch (too short!!) I truck on down to World Cul- tures. In this absolutely joyous class, we study different countries and customs We ' re having a test, but naturally I didn ' t study. 11:15 — Pronouns, ad|ectives, and predicate nouns abound in this class. I have to take this class for a full four years, my entire tenure at good ole RHS. Next year, though, I ' ll get to take litera- ture classes; I won ' t have to tolerate all these technicalities. 12:45 — Fifth period. This is my elec- tive class — my only one, ceramics. Clay on the brain, let me tell you. 1 :40 — Time to head back to the ranch and raid the trusty refrigerator. Another day, another day. 1. Arriving at school, students relax before the beginning of the daily routing. 2. Kim Pehl, Ann Wettstone, and Cindy Hurst practice their back- hand. 3. Rodney Fairfield concentrates during o grueling exam. 167 Venham, Holly Weaver, Shane Wedertz, Randall f 7 P f) PfPPfl V Williams, Lo Shello lOO We ' re the Kids of An Feeling Neglected And Unrespected? R L eing a sophomore isn ' t all thot it ' s cracked up to be. Actually, being in the 1 0th grade is really like being the middle kid in the family. I get absolutely no re- spect from the upperclassmen and not even a little respect from the freshmen. Hold on, maybe I ' d better explain all this. As high school freshmen, we were the new kids in school. Very squirrely, timid, and childish. (At least that ' s what all the seniors told us.) We had a lot to look forward to in our first year and lots to learn. The high school junior; now there ' s a unique species. They ' re supposed to be very grown up, but not quite as mature as your typical senior. By now the average junior has a |ob, a driver ' s license, and maybe even his own car. The 1 1 th graders also have the unique pleasure of paying for the Junior- Senior Prom, which by the way, they also get to attend. Then there ore the seniors. Oh, the seniors, they hove a lot to look forward to, an entirely new life. Now the whole story revolves bock to me, an in-between, unnoticed sopho- more, who never gets any respect. Why even the girls in my own grade won ' t give me a break. All they ' re interested in ore those football or basketball players. But here is one very big consolation to all this. Next September, I won ' t be a sophomore anymore. i 1. A group of sophomores gather together to enjoy each others company at brunch. 2. Pat Holt, Rober- ta Lopez, Lorena Montoya, Leslie Ball, Mary Ann Salazar and Karen Mohon sit on the stairs chat- ting during lunch. 3. In search of compatability, some sophomores gather to gether to find com- panionship. Youngwirth, Virgmio Zombrano, Jesse Zomoro, Anito Zaragozo, Rudy Zcvolo. Patty Zenger, Tracie 169 Support Makes Class Successful w. had tremendous support trom our classmates. It was our first year, but we made it a success together. Everyone helped a lot by getting in- volved and really working hard to sup- port our class, boasted Sherri Pendle- ton. The freshmen class council, although a little hesitant at the prospect of their first year stretching ahead of them, prospered under the leadership of Chris Boyer, president. The council got right down to busi- ness at the beginning of the year with a candy sale. We did really well with the candy sale because everyone got in- volved. Instead of selling the 300 dollars we had hoped to, we sold even more, commented Anita Partida, vice presi- dent. In December, the freshmen took a more than worthy stab at the Annual Belle and Beau contest. Sherri Pendleton reigned as Belle, and worked hard to clinch a second place. Progressing through the year with a flair, the freshmen class council mode a terrific start on their four years in high school. They raised enough money and spirit during their first year to ensure that the coming years will surely be pros- perous. Being a Freshmen Class President has been a very rewarding experience. I would just like to take this opportunity to say I am exceptionally proud of the class of ' 86. You have been very sup- portive and very cooperative, I never could have done the |ob without you. — Chris Boyer 1. As she tears away the blind fold, Chris Boyer, Freshmen Class President, appears embarrassed. 2. The freshmen class watches the proceedings at a pep rally with obvious interest. 3. Helping to promote spirit during a freshmen football game, the cheerleaders demonstrate their skill. 4. During lun ch, an outgoing Todd Goetz enjoys his long awaited break from the classroom routine. 5. Freshmen class council, front row: Denise Wein- gond, Chris Boyer, Maria Oceguera. Row 2; Vicki Scarbrough, Monique Niedringhaus, Sherri Pend- leton, Anita Partida. Row 3: Adrian Lucero, Scott Impola, Sev Montoya. 170 We ' re the Kids of Americo 171 -- « Acuno, Henry ' £ 90 Choice of Sports Satisfies Students ■ eptember 8: Gee, what a big locker room. If it was any bigger I ' d need a map to find my way around. Ah, there ' s my locker. Right by the door so I can get trampled when everyone rushes to change. Oh, well, that ' s life. I think I ' m going to like this year. I chose basketball from a field of about 15 other sports, including tennis, swim- ming, volle yball, softball, soccer, and weight lifting. That was a big decision tor me to make. What a difference from lunior high, where we changed sports so many times I thought I was in the Battle of the Network Stars. September 29: Bounce, bounce, bounce. That ' s the only sound I ' ve been hearing lately. I ' m getting so used to playing basketball day after day that my hand bobs up and down even when I ' m not dribbling. It ' s becoming a habit. October 1: I ' m taking a new interest in P.E. I ' ve finally found the object to bas- ketball. You have to throw the rubber ball through the little basketball hoop. My new goal is to be able to do that. February 3: I don ' t believe it. I survived the end of the semester. But I didn ' t make it without a few minor deformities. I now walk around in a crouched posi- tion (Which I developed while bending my knees to shoot baskets); my eyes are permanently stuck looking skyward (From looking at the basket to see if the ball went in); and my hand is still, yes, still bobbing up and down. Even with all of the side effects, I must admit I had fun. it 1. Arms outstretched, Lorrie Fairley shows how far she slid into home base to score the winning fun. 2. Ready for an exciting game, Dora Talley prepares to return an opponent ' s serve. 3. Donna Gohr and Denise Tellei converse during a time-out dispute. 172 We ' re the Kids of America Boiley, Michele Bornos, Daniel Beltran, Magdaleno Benos, Poul Bennett, Brendo Bernal, Mono ' :: l Berry. Jacfe Bielak. Demse Birdsol, Joseph Blanco, Donald Bolton, Raymond Bombard, John HpF fipP Boucher, Boyer, Christine Brockett, Michael Brockett, Monique Freshmen I S Bndestine, Deborah 174 We ' re the Kids of America Coro. Elizabeth Chopman, Jerry Chappell, Renee Clark, Joll Clark, Kip Clory, Dovid Cleary, Tony demons, Charle Codding, Wendy Contreros, Martir Cona. Monica Corner, Timothy Cornwelt, Becky Corrales, Scott Cortez, Guadalupe Cortez, Stacy Paranoia Strikes First Day Youths A s the sun peeks out over the top of Mt. Rubidoux, a school stirs for the first time since last June. Buses, filled to capacity with high school students, stop to let their passengers out. For over sev- en hundred freshmen, it was pande- monium. They had to wrestle their way through the mob of students, find their classes, and get used to a non-rotating schedule. When I first came here, I felt very lost. I thought Rubidoux was o big school, but it doesn ' t look so big now that I know my way around, stated Gina Ferraro. Of course, being the first day of school, a lot of freshmen were late to first period. Teachers let them in class, but warned them about being tardy a second time. Brunch and off-campus lunches pre- sented new concepts to ninth graders. At lunch, after finding the lunch area, they looked around for familiar faces. Making their presence known, voices called out as friends found each other and clustered together to eat. Then it was back to another class or two, depending on whether the student was taking the optional sixth period. After the long awaited bell, signaling the end of fifth period, students flooded from the rooms to find their buses, which wasn ' t easy. As the brain-weary high schoolers left campus, the school became empty and stood lifeless await- ing the multitude of youths that would once more fill its interior, t - 1. Freshmen gather on their first day to talk about classes. 2. After conversing with lunch time friends, Missy Hall walks to her next class. 3. Four freshmen, on their first day at RHS, find comfort in their friendship at brunch. 7175 Cunningham, Dorlene We ' re the Kids of Ai Students Except Privilege Readily p Lxeing new to Rubidoux, freshmen were also new to off-campus lunch. Last year, in junior high, they had to stay in one little area at lunch time, with staff forever present and watching them. But this year was different! Freshmen found they could go anywhere they wanted to, with the exception of Alpha Beta Super- market, and not have someone around making sure they weren ' t getting into trouble. I like having the privilege of going off campus during lunch, even though I don ' t often utilize it. confessed Lisa Fillmore. Other ninth graders expressed similar feelings. I like going places at lunch. It ' s pretty rod. The food ' s OK too. exclaimed Gordo Lopez. Fresh- men took full advantage of their new- found freedom. A W, Stop-n-Go, and arcades became some of their favorite haunts. No longer did they feel they were be- ing babysat. With permission granted by their parents, freshmen scurried to school to receive their lunch pass. After obtaining the treasured off-campus pass from the attendance office, they could leave the school grounds during lunch for as long as they liked, providing they were back in time for their fifth pe- riod class. Of course, not everyone went off- campus. Some people preferred to eat at the snack bar or cafeteria, but that ' s OK. 1. Patty Cunningham strolls off campus for lunch. 2. Freshmen and other students at Stop-n-Go dur- ing lunch. 3. After a filling lunch at McDonald ' s, freshman Tammy Prince, and friends Dana Mag- stadt and Cathy Harris, play in McDonald Land before going bock to fifth period. Foyod, Kimberly Tenn. Michoel f erguson, Kevin Ferrell, Sondro 177 ir i H ■ 1 1 M4r I — i ■ Galloger, Thomas Floats Travel In Annual Parade I Noxember 5, 1982: As fifth period comes to a close, spirited Rubidoux stu- dents wait for the bell. When it finally rings, doors are flung open and hun- dreds of pairs of feet fly from the school rooms. Today is that special day; Home- coming day, when the annual home- coming parade is held. On Pacific Avenue, behind the school, the parade vehicles assemble in the order they will be traveling down the parade route. The homecoming queen candidates get on the appropriate cars, and then come the floats. For many sen- iors, juniors, sophomores, and of course, freshmen, the floats represent many hours of hard work, that had to be performed to perfection for the judges critical eyes. Chris Boyer, Freshman class president remarked, For one thing, we made our float in practically one night. I ' m really, really proud of everyone who pitched in to help; my friends on council and the dedicated freshmen who stayed up all night to work. It was well worth the ef- fort. Expectant faces look on as judges go around and look at each class master- piece. Then the results are made known. Freshmen, unfortunately, come in fourth place. But at least they didn ' t come in last. ■ ■ 1. Accompanying their class float, members of the Freshmen council and their classmates show their class in 1 . 2. Enthusiastic Freshmen ware ot onlookers during the annual homecoming parade. 3. Yvonne Durham, Jennifer Dunagan, and Dora Talley seem eager to present the freshmen float entitled spirits of the 20 ' s . 178 We ' re the Kids of America Gibbs, Tammy Gilpin, Tara Glasser, Dem Glenn, Michelle Ghck, Jomes Godrnez, Estello Goetz, Todd Gohr, Donno Gonsalez, Mary Gonzales, Diano Gonzolez, Domel Gonzalez, Lidia Gonzalez, Veromc 179 Guerrero, Dome OIP 180 We ' re the Kids of America Frozen Hotdogs On Soggy Buns I lere I am, at the concession stand, handing out food and drinks. I wish right now I was in the crowd, ' cause, believe me, this job really stinks. But, of course, there ' s someone who must give up fun, because everyone here loves to eat. So I stand here and sell what those guys love so well; junk food and coke (what a treat). While the guys in the matches get bruises and scratches, I ' m sitting here getting bored. But, then again, I ' m here with a friend; with her here it ' s not such a chore. She helps take the orders while watch- ing the wrestlers (her favorite pas- time, you know). And I ' m really working, Nacho chips I ' m throwing, to see just how far they can go. Hot chili I make, give me a break ' My |ob here is not quite all done. With frozen hot dogs (how cold) on sog- gy buns to be sold, I hope they who eat them have fun. Let ' s not forget candy, melted choco- late tastes dandy, especially small M M ' s. You are what you eat, said a man on TV, if that ' s true, we ' re all garbage cans. As you can see, it fills me with glee, to work at a concession stand. I feel really proud to help my class out, it makes everything I ' ve done seem just grand, -k 1. Scooping ice, Mario Oceguera prepares cokes in the concession stand for customers during a wres- tling match. 2. Sherri Pendleton gathers some con- dy together to fill a customer ' s order. 3. Getting ready for a rush, Chris Boyer stocks up on Cokes to satisfy thirsty customers. , 181 ww w M Klavo, Pomelo Knechtel, Richord Konefot, Christopher ITSecI We ' re the Kids of America rapefruit Gulping Addicts Freshmen w ith every high school year, there comes a homecoming week, and with it lunch time activities. As the week progresses, seniors, juniors, sopho- mores, and, of course, freshmen, com- pete against each other in various con- tests for the ultimate prize: the honor of their class being presented with the school spirit stick. This year ' s activities were no differ- ent. To freshmen, new to these extra- curricular activities, they provided some excitement and a break from everyday life. Tammy Prince, a ninth grade partici- pant, stated, I really en|oyed being a part of the activities. It was something different. Between lop sitting, tricycle riding, baby bottle drinking, and a few other things, freshmen still found the time and energy to cheer both the football team and their classmates on by going to the pep rally and showing their spirit on mus- tache, tie, hat, button, and dress-up days. As the week came to an end, the freshmen found themselves in last place. But are they unhappy,? Of course not. As Janet Beaver put it, I ' m already looking forward to next year! ■ 1. Tugging powerfully, the freshmen struggle yoI- iontly during the homecoming tug-of-wor contest. 2. Sporting rabbit ears, Lynn McCarthy rushes to class on Halloween dress-up day. 3. Darren Proulx sucks feverishly in an attempt to clinch a victory in the baby bottle contest tor the freshmen class. plil n i ) i 1 1 ..1, ■ ■ ' ' ' iifp t? _ind, Michael .indsey. Thomas _pu, Wayne .ockharT, Wendy Loder, Spencer Long, Mark Longannecker, Bnon 183 Lopez, Mono Ana Lopenz, Antonic Lyborger. Poul , Shelly : Mofchal, Michelle Morquez, George Freshmen Crave Financial Status A I re you a freshman? Are you a mil- lionaire? If you said yes fo the first ques- tion and no to the second, you ' re prob- ably the kind of person who ' s always looking for an extra buck. If you ' re hav- ing trouble thinking up money-makers, here are some ideas; 1 . If it ' s the day of the big final and you know someone who hasn ' t studied, do your good deed for the day and sell him the answers (if the poor soul doesn ' t have the money to pay you with, you could work out a payment plan with a fixed interest rate.) 2. At Christmas time, dress-up like San- ta Clous, stand in the middle of the quad, ring a bell and hold out a can, telling people that you are collecting money for your college fund. 3. Smuggle your mom ' s vacuum clean- er out of the house, bring it to school, and offer 24 hour locker cleaning ser- vices to your friends. (You might have a slight problem getting the vacuum past your mom, but with a little ingenuity you can manage it.) 4. If, on a Saturday night, your friend is practically sobbing because she has to baby-sit and can ' t go out, generously offer to baby-sit for her at a fixed rate. Hopefully, if you decide to use one of the ideas listed, you will succeed in mak- ing money. But if you don ' t, you can always mow lawns. 1. Freshmen show their spirit and class support by assisting ot a car wash, one of the most popular fundraisers. 2. Sherri Pendleton accepts o dona- tion from Gina Ferraro for the Christmos Belle. 3. Kathy Liles sells a candy bar to John Schlax, in an effort to raise money for the freshman class. 184 We ' re the Kids of America Molino, Kelly Montemayor, Mono Montgomery, Jeffrey Moody, Lynette Moroles, Aleiondro Moroles, Anthony 186 We ' re the Kids of America Mulligan. Kelly Ochoo. Rochelle Odonnel, Gino Oesterblod, Aoron Olivorno, Berntno Olson, Olson, Ortega, Denis Naive Have Fun Upon Clothesline A, Lre you one of those naive fresh- men who thinks that hanging out is to attach yourself to a clothesline? Well, I ' m sorry to say, you ' re wrong. You don ' t know anything about being hip, and if you don ' t learn anything soon, boy are you going to have problems. So sit down in a chair and read this helpful list that shows you: How To Hang Out. 1 . Cruise down Market Street on your ten speed Saturday night. 2. At brunch, your fifteen minutes with which to do nothing, lean on something such as a locker. Everyone else does, so you might as well, too. 3. While in a boring class, put your feet on your desk, your hands behind your head, and go to sleep, 4. Disguise your dirt bike as a motorcy- cle and ride it to school. 5. During lunch, go to the arcade where everyone else important is and pick out a machine. Go up to it, put a quarter in the money slot, and start playing. (Pac Man is a good one to play if you don ' t really like video games. All you do is swirl the little stick around.) With these bits of advice, I hope you finally realize what hanging out and be- ing cool really is. If you haven ' t learned anything, well, have fun on the clothes- line, it 1. Birds of a feather flocking together are shown as freshmen cluster together during lunch. 2. Shar- ing a private joke, Carl Dingman, Adrian Lucero, and John Gotten lough aloud. 3. Kristie Wansa and Paulette Prescott are just two of the many video addicts ot Rubidoux. 187 Peccenlli, Donna Pendleton, Shern Perez. Felipe Perez. Gabnel Perez. Moses 1 iF rJ 1 1 V .i S I We ' re the Kids of America Myths Disillusion Freshmen Esteem A I Vs a freshman, you sometimes run across people who have stereotyped all ninth graders as losers. Of course this isn ' t true, but some folks believe it any- way. Here are a few of the common myths about freshmen . . . ) . All freshmen are stupid: This is prob- ably the biggest lie ever. Being the new- comers, they don ' t know very much about what goes on at a high school so, naturally they ask questions. They ' re iust curious, not dumb. 2. Freshmen don ' t know how to act: This is also untrue. Although a few hyper people do run around screaming and yelling this does not mean everyone else does. Some freshmen are even less boisterous than people in higher grades. 3. Freshmen dress strangely: Another myth. They dress in the same fashions as any other person (with the exception of Halloween dress-up day; but what ' s wrong with a little school spirit?) 4. All Freshmen are short. This is posi- tively and completely untrue. Except for a few Guiness World Record holders, most ninth graders are of average height. The list of myths goes on and on, and they hove one thing in common, none of them are true. Freshmen, I hope that you realize that not everyone thinks this way. And, the people who do, well, you ' re wrong. •A ' 1. Leslie Brown helps a friend locate his next class. 2. Leslie Rayas, olong with two friends, expresses her disbelief at some of the myths about fresh- men. 3. Freshmen show the comradeship that of- ten exists in friendship. Redmond, KenT chordson, Tammie 189 Rockwell, Robert isS « . Rodriguez, Paula Rodriguez, Thei piiPU Runyan, Michael Timorous Nerves Hinder Speeches A, kS lunch begins, a nervous group of freshmen counsel candidates wait to deliver their speeches to their fellow classmates in the quad. But were they confident about their speeches? Chris Boyer, one of the can- didates, admitted, When I gave my campaign speech, I felt so ridiculous. Es- pecially since I didn ' t have one. Other candidates expressed similar feelings. By the time lunch had ended, all 28 of the candidates had been given a chance to make a speech, and hopeful- ly, convince people to vote for them. All they could do now was wait until the ballots were tallied. The day afterwards, freshmen flooded room H-2 to vote. Associated Student Body Chief Justice, John Sipos remarked, The voting went very well. All of the candidates and voters were very cooperative. The amount of peo- ple who came to vote really amazed me. It showed me how much pride and spirit the freshman class really has. By the next day the results were in. The elected officers were: Chris Boyer, Anita Partida, Maria Oceguera, Sherri Pendleton, Denise Weingand, Sev Mon- toya, Vicki Scarbrough, and Monique Niedringhaus. When she learned that she had won, Sherri Pendleton ex- claimed, I ' m really excited to be a part of the student council! 1. Sherri Pendleton smiles confidently during her campaign speech. 2. Nervous about her speech deliverance, Karina Brown impatiently awaits her turn to speak. 3. Discussing the issues, Sev Mon- toya claims he will be best for the position. 190 We ' re the Kids of America M JL r- Schlax. John Schlax. Michoel Schmitt, Teresa Schuiz, Jason Schuize, Wendy Scolt. Joy Scotl. Kellye Sehavers, Tommy Self, Karen Sellers, Kimberly Servant, Chris SeTina, Perry 7191 Shively, Michael Shumwoy, Cpndy ..vVife Smith, Richard Smith, William Spann, Michael Spiekermon, Penny St John. Shawn St Martin, Tracy Staples, Robert 192 We ' re the Kids of America W - Thompson, Elizabeth Superb Excuses By Sly Freshmen L veryone has a sort of knock to do one thing better than anyone else. In some student ' s coses, that knack is not doing homework and making up ex- cuses that even the strictest reform school teachers would believe. Well congratulations folks! You can think up some doosies for forgetting to do home- work. Here ore some examples: 1 . Your house was broken into last night, and since the burglar had to pick up your essay to get to the money box underneath, the police took it to check for fingerprints. 2. Your brother hod to do the same homework for his English class (which he IS flunking), and you ' kindheortedly ' sold him your composition because he didn ' t hove time to do his. 3. You gave it to a friend to Xerox it for you and all of your other friends, and haven ' t gotten it back yet. 4. While your family was at the mall shopping, someone stole your cor, which, unfortunately, had your precious homework inside. (The cor was later re- turned, but the homework wasn ' t.) 5. As you were doing your homework, you overheard a commercial about how the children in Cambodia needed your help, so you donated your homework to the Red Cross. And there you have it, you sly fresh- men, a list of your best excuses. ■ ■ 1. A satisfied looking Poulette Prescott check over her classwork. 2. Law class has been mode enjoy- able for Rebecca Reyes and classmates by drawing dot-to-dot maps. 3. Brian Merely and Paulette Prescott compare their test results. 193 Wolker, Frederick I V We ' re the Kid: s of America Freshmen Require Pearls of Wisdom I f you are a freshman, you know how it feels for everyone to treat you like a low-life. But do you know how to fight back? When someone says something disgusting about you to your face, can you say something ingenius back that will make them turn several shades of purple? If not, here are some come- backs freshmen can use when made fun of: 1. When ridiculed about your clothes: Well, at least I wear Fruit of the Loom underwear and not some lunkyard re- lects! 2. When informed that you are a typical freshman, ask, Are you the leading au- thority on freshmen? You guess so? Well, for your information, I ' m an au- thority on the Webster ' s Dictionary, and you fit the definition of ' jerk ' exactly. 3. When someone inquires, Are you really a freshman, inquire back, Are you writing a book? You are? Well, leave this chapter out and make it a mystery. Remember, freshmen, if someone ever tries to cut you down so low you could get run over by a shopping cart, just whip out this list of quips and lay one of these pearls of wisdom on him. He ' ll feel so molded it ' ll probably be a long time before he even tries to cut down a fly, let alone you. ' A ' 1. Lisa Core and Linda Blaney discuss Freshmen putdowns over lunch. 2. Maria Ocequera ex- presses her thoughts on homework to friends Lupe Rodriguez and Teresa Rodriquez. 3. What did you say? remarks Kathy Liles and Shawn Wonta to lunch time friends. 195 Sports: All-American Competitions . . . zealous cham ourToe n ears, and the bleachers shook . . . Power Awes Opponents wenty seconds left in the game, third down, and Palm Springs is just fif- teen yards from the goal line. Rubidoux is ahead 1 4-) 2, but the Folcons know they must halt this final surge to win the game. The crowd becomes deathly qui- et as the Palm Springs quarterback goes bock to pass. Suddenly, the quiet turns to pandemonium as the ball is intercept- ed by Todd Porter. Amid jumping cheer- leaders and ecstatic __ _ fans, the jubilant Rubi- doux team celebrates another victory. Once again, the Falcon de- fense comes through to save the day. Three assets to the team were Ryan Knight, Chuck Hill, and Chris Holt, who were named to the All-County Team. Robert Coballero and Don Jones were selected as honorable mentions. But most of the credit should go to Coach Brouhard for molding the team together so well. You have to work to be good, and when you are good, you should brag, says Brouhard, who guided the ' ' When you ' re good, you brag. Falcons to a 7-2 record. One factor that improved their games was the ability to come from behind and win. This talent was formed by spirited Rubidoux fans, cheering cheerleaders, and pep talks. One player explained, During half time, if we were behind in the game and the team started feeling down, we ' d sit down, have a Coke, and talk about our mistakes. __ _ _ Cornerbock Mike Anderson confessed, am very pleased with my four years on Rubi- __ _ doux ' s football team. It has earned me a col- lege scholarship. But I must stress that all the credit goes to Coach Brouhard. And what are some opinions about next year ' s team? Strong safety David McCrary stated, Next years team will be even better than this years. We will be more aggressive, stronger, and fas- ter. Coach Brouhard concluded, I feel that next season will be great. ' A- We ' re the Kids of America 1. Hayword Williams dashes for yardage with help- ful blocks from his teommates. 2. Robert Cabolle- ro gets tockled by a Ganesho player. 3. During a game against Ganesho, Robert Coballero rushes ■ a first down. 4. Chris Holt, 12, and Mike Clay- ton, 52, trip up a Notre Dome running bock. 5. Varsity Football: Front row: LoDon Green, Mike Alfter, John Finney, Larry Cochran, Ryan Knight, Jim Lowery, Don Jones, Todd Porter, Chris Bridges, ond Jerry Thomo. Second row: Shown Johnson, Mike Clayton, Dovid McCrary, Jeff Owens, Chris Holt, Frank Vega, Chuck Hill, Robert Coballero, Joe Prior, and Tracy Butts. Third row: Eddie Green, Junior Aguirre, Ste e Carter, Troy Gardner, Jason V arriner, Paul Miller, Robert Vega, Mike Coch- ran, Billy Aguirre, and Jeff Newton. Fourth row: David Cordova, Eddie Riley, Mike Temmen, Mike Anderson, John England, David Wolfe, Tom Agui- lor, Elias Rivero, Perry Ulufanuo, and Mork Na- varo. FiHh row: Brian Ritch, John Smith, Tanu Ulu- fanuo, Randy Wederti, Ronald Watts, ond Brock Wilson. Sixth row: Mark Thomas, Zone Boucher, Joe Searcy, Charlie Wisser, Nate Ross, Derek Har- ris, Bret Hogan, Hayward Williams, ond Sean Ed- wards. Seventh row: Alan Stickley, Roy Roscowiti, Paul Brown, Jesse Williams, Johnothon Brandon, David Robles, Dennis Veirs, and Bobby Scarbor- ough. Bursting With Talent W. hen everyone is playing to- gether, we have 1 1 good players on of- fense and 1 1 on defense. There are no individual stars, commented Coach Harrison Cole of the JV Football Team. One of the JV ' s best games was the battle with Notre Dame. The Notre Dame team was smashed by the trium- phant Falcons; the final score 46-14. Harrison added that the game was a 46 player contribution. During the season, there was some excellent talent, but, said Harrison, it couldn ' t blend. ' It ' s improving ta- lentwise, but togetherness is still lack- ing. The team is good, but they work as separate eagles, and not as one Fal- con. Despite Harrison ' s evaluation, the _ _ _ _ team proved to be bursting with individual talent. Star tailback Paul Brown was an in- _ _ __ _ trinsic factor in many of the team ' s triumphant games, and he worked with his team members to reach their goal: a victory. The JV football team ended their sea- son with a record of 3-6 overall, and 0-5 in the league. . . . how hard I tried ... 200 We ' re the Kids of America -■ Freshmen Shatter Myths I reshmen are often stereotyped by older students as being immature, fool- ish, and naive. These notions are usually so ingrained, that it takes the most de- termined 9th grader to break the pat- tern. The 1982-83 Freshmen football team was out to disprove these myths. From the beginning of the season, with practices and more practices, they wanted to show they had class. Their strongest quality was one which is intrin- _ __ SIC in good character; effort. Despite an 0-8 record, they had the guts to stick with the program until the very end. On January, the most outstanding players were honored for their contribu- tions to the team. Coaches, spoke and gave the players encouragement for fu- ' ... no individ ual stars . . . ture football years. The most valuable player overall, it was determined, was Trevin Moore, tail- back. Trevin was selected for a wide- spread spectrum of accomplishments. He boasted, I was very proud and hon- ored and the award gave me confi- dence to try harder in my next three __ __ years at Rubidoux. The most valuable of- fensive and defensive players were John Cot- ___ , __ ten, tackle; and Antho- ny Garcia, Middle Line- backer. John said, ' M ' m glad the coaches realized how hard I tried. An- thony expressed similar sentiments. After an undeniably difficult first year, the teammates on the freshmen foot- ball team have gained confidence, ma- turity and a winning attitude. 1. Trevin Moore of the freshman team drops back to poss with help from Darrell Froncis. The game was held against Palm Springs. 2. The JV team waits for the ball to be hiked in the very first gome of the season against the Norte Vista Braves. 3. JV team: Front row: Robert Stockton, Randall Dovis, Glen Carpenter, Richard Kinney, Britt Matthews, Eddie Rivero, and Scott Brown. Second row: John Minguini, Robert Dunlap, Dan Dodgen, Tim Kars- gor, Clint Green, Dewayne Allen, and Greg Knight. Third row: Coach Cole, Mike Roberts, Chris Fol- som, Jeff Garner, Rich Fullerton, Al Ynda, Martin Coldorn, and Sol Vega. Fourth row: Richard Dioi, Cliff Mason, Frank DeMello, Rudy Apodaca, Scott Belvelo, Scott Baker, and Jason Bouios. Back row: Lee Bolton, Stan Prior, Tom Roberts, Ricky Hutch, Ted Blanco, Stefan Smith, ond David Lucas. 4. JV player Randall Davis rushes toward the goal line protected by a helpful block from Chris Folsom. 5. Freshmen Team: Front row: Trevin Moore, Chos Minorcin, Darrell Francis, Troy Adams, Gordo Lo- pez, Doug Hudson, and Chris Wallace. Second row: Mike Vourakis, Mario Venagos, Mike John- son, Chris Douglos, Adrian Lucero, Todd Goeti, and Mark Johnson. Third row: Roy Lott, Don Blanco, Greg Loiano, Scott Impolo, Shane Curry, Don Carr, and Jim Levers. Fourth row: Anthony Garcia, Scott Coralles, Kevin Ferguson, Kurtis Ste- phens, John Cotten, Harold Six, and Jason Shultz. Fifth row: Lonnie Ritch, John Willion, Glen Moo- ney, Fred Garcia, Tony Loreni, Scott Kirkwood, and Richard Mortimore. 201  m We ' re the Kids of America It Takes Team Work Jetting ourselves in good shape, helps the blood cells circulate. It ' s really fun, it ' s super neat, but worst of all It ' s hard on feet. Running makes us feel really good, It usually reminds us of our childhood. Monce Romero and Don Carr, were two ninth graders who worked super hard. They joined Cross Country in the middle of the season, and worked real- ly hard for all sorts of reasons. They both ran JV when they started but moved up to Varsity which was the hardest. They had to work to make the team, once they did their smiles were seen Run it harder, said Coach Hite, thinking of CIF they figured they might. _ . _ The harder they ran, the better they ' They tried their best. They were sweat- ing so much, they __ __ _ thought they would melt. During the summer they tried their best. But during the season they showed us the rest. •¥■ 1. With one last push, Poul Leal is within yards of reaching the finish line at the Palm Springs finals held on November third. 2. Exerting a finol effort, James Boncsteel has passed his opponents in a grueling race. 3. Varsity Cross Country Teom; Front Row: Raul Man, Mike Minick, Don Carr, Doryl Moore. Back Row: Coach Hite, Monce Ro- mero, Chuck Kuhn, James Bonesteel, Paul Leal. 4. At the starting point. Chuck Kuhn grits his teeth as he prepares himself for a three mile race. 5. JV Cross Country Team; Front Row: Timothy Corners, Paul Woodmancy, Joel Leach, Jose Oceguera, Mike Roelle, Arthur Altamirano. Row 2: Gabriel Chavez, Kenneth Corden, Enrique Moreno, Au- gustin Gonilaez, Ronald Reynolds, Kevin Lee. Back Row: Coach Hite and Coach Popeck. Sport 203 Girls Prove Sensational T hey weren ' t sure they could do it; could they? YES! the Girls Cross Country Team proved to be sensational. After losing four of the best varsity runners last year, the girls did really well. They improved tremendously in strength and in experience. Striving to complete three straight miles and trying to win as a team in com- petition is what the Cross Country Team was mainly about. _ _ _ This meant twice as much practice for two weeks, under the watchful eye of the coach. The girls team had to be victorious over Moreno Valley in league finals to make it to CIF. Unfortunately, Moreno Valley eased by the Rubidoux team. But, when it really counted in the league finals at Palm Springs, the team passed Moreno Val- ley with their fastest speed, got the job done and went on to CIF. If it wasn ' t for team 3 . . . ' If it wasn ' t for teamwork ... ork wouldn ' t have made it to CIF, ex- plained Gloria Bravo, a Cross Country runner. Even though the team lost their first game in CIF, they did super during their season. The Cross Country team should do quite well next year since only one varsi- ty runner graduated and we have a lot of strong varsity runners left, not count- ing oil the JV runners who are great. _ _ With the new runners coming up, and the fantastic runners left, I think next year ' s team will be __ _ better than ever, commented Coach Hite, referring to the great improvement shown in strength, stamina, and team spirit. Finishing fourth in the Palm Springs finals, Rubidoux ' s awesome team went on to CIF. The girls ' Cross Country Team was quite delighted and excited to have reached CIF. f M.§k li . m LTL i« ) m Bpfji;© T V 1 B (H MM 11 w u Ti mim m : w :. W ; . ' ■«- ,r P - 204 We ' re the Kids of America 1. Lindie Heck passes o girl on the way to the finish roaring start. 5. Row 1: Maggie Minick, Jennifer line ot the Palm Springs finals held on November Buszka, Elizabeth Smyth, Gloria Braro, Lindie third 2 Pushing herself toward the finish line for Heck. Row 2: Bertha Sanchez, Debbie Minick, Cry- her fastest time, Trisha Ramirez makes her final stal Mcdiin, April Quaker, Ann Cordaro. Row 3: lunge. 3. Maggie Minnick and Jenny Buszka fight Dawn Coder, Coach Hite. for the leod. 4. The girls cross country is off to o O C A kmep. - 1. Linda Clampitt sets the ball up for Sandy Counts to spike in a game ogainst Moreno Valley. 2. Lisa Sousa sends the boll up to the front of the court after a serve. 3. Varsity Volleyball: First row: Liso Sousa, Lisa Cain, Melanie Kanouse, and Kim Iri- barren. Second row: Francis Clayton, Mary La- Londe, Dana Liddell, ond Stephanie Timor. Last row: Michelle Simmons, Sandra Counts, Lii Spie- kermon, Linda Clampitt, and Coach Gentry. 4. Sandy Counts blocks the ball as Linda Clampitt and Dona Liddell looks on in a gome against Cor- ono. 5. Stephanie Timor spikes the boll as her Norco opponent attempts to block it. 206 We ' re the Kids of America Talk Echoes On Court hile sitting at a volleyball game, all you seem to hear are exclamations resounding from one side of the court to the other. ' Let ' s go Rubidoux! screams a player in the back court. After a scoring shot, reassuring yells of great shot! echo be- tween players. It was really impor- tant for the players to talk and yell on the court because it kept ' ' up the enthusiasm and spirit, said Kathy Gentry, coach of the volleyball team. The team reached the first out of a possible four rounds in the CIF playoffs. Dana Liddell, captain of the team, and ' ... It kept up the spirit ... Stephanie Timor made All-league, an honor only twelve players in the whole league achieve. All the coaches from the league nominated their best players for this honor. Dana said, I was really glad because it proved that I was no- ticed by other coaches. Stephanie added, I was really sur- prised when my coach told me, I thought she ■ was kidding at first, but when I found out, I felt really honored. The team ended their season with 1 0- 5 record; all but one of the five games lost were away games. The crowd real- ly helps us a lot, it gives us a lot of enthu- siasm, said Sandy Counts, co-captain. ' A ' s.„. 207 Their Path To Victory W, elcome, sports fanatics, to Ath- letic Fanfare, your favorite rapid recap of recent sports phenomena. Yes, when you flick your AM dial, make sure it lands unerringly on Hollywood 104.9, where you ' ll hear the latest, brightest, and most spectacular developments in today ' s sports spectrum. Grab your coke and relax, because my topic today is a brilliant new team from Rubidoux. Yes, folks, Rubidoux is here in California; ______ _ down south snuggled between the moun- tains, the desert, and beach. Down where _ __ _ they like fun and ex- ercise, tennis is the ideal sport. And there is a group of seven girls who have adopted this strenuous but rewarding game as a special challenge. They are the JV Tennis Team. And in their pursuit of excellence and victory, they compiled a record of eight wins and only two losses. With this record tucked beneath their belts, they went on to clinch a proud second place in their league. How ' s that for awesome? . . . young but powerful ... But this path to victory was not a sim- ple one to follow. It took practice, prac- tice, and more practice to reach the lev- el of performance their coach demanded. It was the teaching talent of Coach Bruce that was forever behind them, supporting them, and giving them pointers on how to better their game. Because of this young but powerful team ' s spectacular performance, three of their players have been selected to be highlighted on to- day ' s Player ' s Profile. The team ' s most . . . valuable player was . _ _ Patty Saenz, an invin- cible athelte, who, with triumphs showed her teammates the real meaning of success. Laura Quintanar and Marylou Carrillo were cited as most improved, they were the essence of athletic accomplishment, building upon their experiences to im- prove their tennis ability. These admirable young ladies were not only excellent athletes, but they were unsurpassable as representatives of Rubidoux High School, 208 We ' re the Kids of America 1. Gladys Casillas prepares to serve to her Norco opponent. 2. JV Tennis Team: Standing: Gladys Casillas, Marilou Corrillo, Leoh Driskill, and Laura Quintanor. Kneeling: Cathy Camp and Rebecca Frisby. 3. During a game against Polm Springs, Anita Partida sets up a ball for Rosalee Clampitt. 4. With extra force, Tracy Johnson serves the ball. 5. JV Volleyball Front row: Lorraine Robles, Tina Knight, Tracy Johnson, Cathy Hill and Mary La- Londe. Back row: Kim Lancaster, Rosalee Clom- pitt, Melisso Delgodo, Coach Gentry, Wendy Mc- Coy, and Anita Partida. zs A Team Of Winners ow did the JV Volleyball Team do in their 1982-83 season? Excellently! replied Captain Mary LoLonde, in praise of her teammates. We did just su- per, agreed Anita Partida, another memberof the team. We did great be- cause we all worked ■■ as one team, she added. Coach Kathy Geritry said that the team was really young. It had a lot of freshmen that had never played before; but, they surmounted that hurdle and . . . we did just super . . did really well. The team practiced long hours after school from 3:00 to 6:30 every night. I guess all the long practice paid off, concluded Anita. - — - — The JV team com- pleted the season with a final record of nine wins and six — losses. Helping the team achieve the nine wins was Melissa Delgado, who was most improved. When all the players worked together they produced a team of winners, 209 o Confidence Is The Key _ h good, it ' s Friday; challenge day! Maybe I can challenge Teri Martinez for the I spot on the team. I hope I can do it, I ' m so nervous. I ' ve got to have a lot of confidence, I ' m doing good today, I ' m going to make 1 , I ' m so great, I ' m so great, I ' m so great of a liar! Our first game was a skunk. She beat me 40-LOVE. The next game, I was ahead 30-15, but I knew it wouldn ' t last. Bock and forth, back and forth, I ' m keep- ing a pretty good rally. Oh no, she hit a lob; I hate lobs. I went back to hit it and missed, hitting my knee instead. I fell to the ground claiming that my knee hurt too badly to play and forfeited the 2 ' ' Wiley Coyote is more my speed. ' game. It ' s better than saying I lost. I ' ll just have to keep practicing and maybe I can find myself a doubles part- ner and challenge the 1 team, Wendy Northway and Pam Albers. Coach Bruce suggested I try holding my racket right side up, I suggested that I try a different sport. I said I ' d make __ _ their season go from an 8-10, in 1982-83, to 0-18 next year. Laurie Charette says it ' s important to keep your confi- dence up. She says she always feels great after she ' s come back from be- hind, but to tell you the truth, I ' m tired to care. Maybe I can challenge W ley Coyotee; he ' s more my speed. 210 1. Debbie Lewis strains to make a shot. 2. Wendy Northway strives to return on opponent ' s serve. 3. One half of the best doubles team. Pom Albers, demonstrotes her powerful serve. 4. In the middle of a grueling match, Laurie Charette, rebounds with a strong forearm. 5. Front row: Blanco Cassil- los, Debbie Lewis, Laurie Charette, Barbara Lewis. Row 2: St ella Sanchez, Margarita Castillo, Teri Martinez, Wendy Northway, Pam Albers. We ' re the Kids of America ■ II ■ ' ' T ' V ' , Sport! 7211 212 We ' re the Kids of America Kl ■ 4 V .c Cheering Spurs Success Jo, go, go! The words echoed in my ears as I jumped up and down with the rest of the fans, experiencing the thrill of the final minutes of a basketball game. Suddenly, I stood rigid with shock as my eye caught a glimpse of the score- board. Rubidoux was only one point be- hind Moreno Valley. Go Brian! You can do it; get that freeth- row! All right, Brian! Just one more now. Ahhh, that ' s OK. I glanced once again at the scoreboard and the two teams were tied! The crowd went into hysterics OS Bo Bridges had the ball. I sat dumb- founded as he eased one in the basket. Foul against who? I issued a sigh of relief as Bo went to the free throw line. One basket after another led Rubidoux to an astounding victory over Moreno Valley, 71-67. Brian Smith, captain of the Varsity ' The team must work together Basketball team, reported that they were really geared for the game against Moreno Valley because they had over- taken them last year for second place in the league. ' The crowd, band and cheerleaders really kept us geared for the last half of the game, which is the one thing I feel we needed to work on, Brian commented. During halftime, the team makes small adjustments on their strategies, and works on improving their errors, and work to correct them during the second half. According to Coach Johnson, You must have a good defense so if the of- fense breaks down, the defense may win the game. The team, he stressed, must work together. He concluded, If they continue to gain experience, improve and work hard, they could become the best bas- ketball team in Rubidoux ' s history. - ri((i 1. Brian Smith shoots for a basket as as Norco opponent attempts a block. 2. Going for a lay-up. Chuck DeGrood succeeds in scoring two points. 3. Looking for an opening, Ed Darley dodges an oppo- nent. 4. Earl Walker slams a shot past the Norco defense. 5. Varsity Basketball team: Coach John- son, Artemio San Diego, Raul Marez, Ed Darley, Mike Rosebrough, Earl Walker, Keith Martin, Bri- an Smith, Ryan Knight, Wolter Brown, Tra cy Butts, Chuck DeGrood, and Coach Galvin. . 213 A Team Electrifies Court ided by quickness, sharp defen- sive reactions, and inseparable team- work, the JV Basketball team charged up and down the court for a resulting winning season. All of the players really have spirit and get involved in _ ___ the game. You might say they all work to- gether to win. You don ' t have a team if _ , _ _ _ you don ' t have teamwork and the JV team had a lot of it, voiced Coach Robinson. The team, although defensively ori- ented, was also spectacular on offense. In the game against Arlington, the team tallied a total of 70 points. It was this style of playing that helped the team 2 . . . they charged up and down . . . build a season record of 9-4. Excellent players contributing to the successful outcome of the season were Cliff Jack- son, Randall Davis, and Robert Mohan. Explaining the success of these play- ers, Coach Robinson said, When you __ __ have to have a lot of effort and are able to play under pressure, not panic. _ _ . _ Despite the excel- lence of these few players, the ultimate success of the team rested on their ability to work to- gether and their tough perseverance. Everyone had to put out effort, and the JV team put out 1 00%, concluded Robinson. 214 We ' re the Kids of America 1. Awing the crowd and opponents, Randall Davis slam-dunks the ball in a game against Palm Springs. 2. JV Basketball Team: Steve Harrington, Randall Davis, Elvis Koerner, Wayne Stallworth, Kevin Froebe, Robert Mohan, Danny Peters, Steve Heusner, Yoncy Florence, John Smith, and Coach Robinson. 3. After a steal, Tony Cherry passes the boll down court. 4. Going for a jump shot, Shaun Parker steals the ball from his Perris opponent. 5. Freshman Basketball Team: Front: Mark Gallegos, Troy Adams, Cliff Motyasik, Joey Goree, Barry Harris, Mike Carpenter, and Joe Morei. Back row: Coach Harrison, Carl Dingman, Joe Birdsall, John Lewis, Shaun Parker, Tim Ledebur, Tony Cherry, Mike Roberts, and Coach Sanders. I Allegiance to the Cause M, ork and most of lost people don t realize that when you ' re on a basketball team, you have to give off 100% of every- thing, like effort, team all, time, voiced captains Troy Adams and Tim Ledebur of the Freshmen Bas- ketball Team. . Teamwork and to- getherness were two of the many quali- ties of the team. We all get along and can go to each other with our prob- lems, commented Barry Harris. We ' re all like one big happy family. Some outstanding players on the ... 100% of everything . . . ' team were Tony Cherry, Troy Adams, Barry Harris, Tim Ledebur, and Shaun Parker. They and the rest of the team pulled off a 6-9 season. _ _ By the time we all meet up in Varsity Basketball, we should have matured ■ enough to know right from wrong, with the help of the coaching staff, projected Troy Adams. The team felt that by the time they are juniors and seniors, they will be the best Varsity Team in Rubidoux ' s history. Sports 215 Roller Coaster Season Bured by the challenge of training o team, Ernie Garcia was drawn into the field of coaching. I thought it would be o challenge but it exceeded all my pre- vious expectations, he exclaimed. Coach Garcia worked hard with the girls, working on the team ' s weakest points by strengthening their offense, cutting down on the __ __ number of turnovers during each game and maintaining a consistent level of in- tensity. Maintaining that level was highlighted by the fact that each girl went out on the court and put out her best effort and played to the best of her ability, Coach Garcia then added. A fluctuating season kept the team on a constant up and down scale. Some days were great, while others were bad, remarked Alison Wright. . . . some days were great . . . Even though the girls went through some rough days, there was a great im- provement over last year. Winning five games was proof to everyone that they were advancing in all aspects. One of our finest qualities is our ability to spring back after a losing first half, stated as- sistant coach Larry Porter. _ . __ Enthused by the progress made by all the girls, Garcia was astounded by the rarity of having a freshman on the team, Shonique Johnson, who showed so much potential as a defensive player. A lot of potential was found in abun- dance this year. Excelling in offense was Sandy Jackson, Kelly Gilbert ' s de- fensive rebounding was outstanding, while Stephanie Timor maintained an over-all consistency. Coach Garcia was quick to add, tnat everyone tried. 216 We ' re the Kids of America miSi ; . - JJ 1. Kim Dodd passes the boll to a teammate. 2. Girls Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Jennifer Busika and Shanique Johnson. Bock row: Steph- anie Timor, Heidi Sturm, Allison Wright, Kelly Gil- bert, Kim Dodd, Mary Davis, Sandy Jackson, and Nikki Rewt. 3. After a foul, Allison Wright shoots a free throw. 4. Stephanie Timor shoots the ball through the block to score two points. 5. Sandy Jackson tries to recover the ball. 217 Humor: The Best Part. I contemplated the prospect of inter- viewing yet another sport team as I usu- ally do — BORING! The thought of ask- ing, Who are the most valuable players? |ust did not sit right with me; nor did the idea of writing, This year ' s team was ... But I dutifully went to the interview. I entered the cold girl ' s locker room just as the girls ' JV Basketball Team was calling their parents for rides home. I peered through the glass into the coaches ' office. _ _ Walking in, I intro- ,, duced myself and ex- plained why I was there. All were ea- _ ___ ger to answer my questions and cooperate. Fastbreak. That word popped up more times than I was able to write down. When I asked what it meant, Lisa Cooper piped, We go for it! All of the girls expressed their willingness to get physical in a game and I received several mimed versions of their hustling abilities. Finally, I had to ask the inevitable question, What about the coaches? 2 for it The coach, Rene Petersen, was sitting in listening intently to the girls. I was a little apprehensive about asking their feel- ings towards her. Silently hoping that I wouldn ' t put anyone on the spot, I asked. Very quietly Lisa Cooper whis- pered, She ' s the best part of the team. We thank her for our 7-0 season. Be- hind her the rest of the girls nodded in unison. Rene Petersen seemed to have a spe- cial relationship with the team. I asked what was needed to ,y coach them, her re- y ply was refreshing. . . Humor is a big part of coaching, which sent a ripple of laugh- ter through the room. As in all sports interviews, the dreaded, What are the team ' s strongest points? question had to be asked. Strongest points. she added, they ' re quick, good man to man. Coach Petersen attributed this year ' s success to their attitude. With my interview completed, I walked back to C-6 with the feeling that I hod seen true team togetherness. ' A ' 218 We ' re the Kids of America 1. Pat Nosh struggles against his competitor. 2. JV Wrestling Team: Front row: Steve Huerta, Pat Nash, Robert Larsen, Stacy Butkay, Randy Stock- ton, Joe Murillo, Back row: Coach Hernandez, Vin- cente Perei, Pete Brown, Jeff Corner, Tom Rob- erts, and Coach Guillen 3. Before a match. Pot Nash confronts his opponent. 4. Going up for a jump shot, Cathy Hill steals the boll. 5. Girls JV Basketball Team. Front row: Rebecca Frisby, Leslie Hill, Hope Smith, Jenny Jewel, Back row: Coach Petersen, Tina Knight, Lisa Cooper, Carlo Brown, Bertha Sanchez, Pom Howard, and Cathy Hill. T FALCONS IMr k A «U , • L ' J OJH lE Extra Special Challenge I he JV Wrestling team had a good wrestlers will fill their places. All the ex- reason to boast. In most sports. Varsity perience this year will help them in their plays Varsity and JV plays JV. In the JV move to varsity, wrestler ' s case, they wrestled their oppo- nents ' varsity teams. The JV Wrestling team had a hard time at their meets be- cause they wrestled all their opponents ' first teams, stated Coach Guillen. Next year a lot of seniors will be leav- ing from the varsity team and many JV . . . a reason to boast . . . Work and practice were the keys for the young wrestlers. They learned new moves and strategies - — —— jp |(-|g |y ,Q |-|Qur prac- tices held every day after school. Even- tually, the combined efforts of the wres- tlers helped to make the team great. 7219 1. Vincent VanLaar prepares for his match against Indio. 2. Before engaging in the match, Jose Bravo shakes hands with his Corona opponent. 3. Varsity Wrestling Team: Front row: Mike Minick, Vincent VanLaar, Eddie Hall, Jose Bravo, and Jerry Hollers. Second row: David Ray, Zone Boucher, Mark Bes- sire, and Jesus Vasquez. Back row: Coach Godoy, Robert Whittaker, Chip Vogel, Jon Veitch, Rudy Rodriguez, and Coach Guillen. 4. Jerry Hollers pre- pares to flip his opponent. 5. Pinning his contend- er, Eddie Hall awaits the referees signal. 220 We ' re the Kids of America .Skill Put To The Test A. Ls Christmas vacation came to an end, confused Rubidoux wrestlers were introduced to a new procedure: bowl- ing. Why did they undertake this strange act? To make sixteen visiting Japanese wrestlers and two coaches feel at home. Jon Veitch, co-captain of the team, housed a Japanese wrestler named Teitsu for a few days which he says was a cultural ex- perience. It was really fun communicating with him. I just did a lot of pointing and made a lot of sounds, voiced Jon. The visit was a good incentive for the young Japanese wrestlers. They gave exhibitions at an RHS pep assembly and at the Indio Invitational. Both teams gave each other pointers and learned new moves. ... as we did ture, the RHS wrestling team resumed its normal routine. Two hour practices ev- ery night strengthened their speed, skill and coordination. On meet days, the wrestlers took ev- erything that they worked on in practice and put their skills to the test for three two-minute rounds. They earn a variety of points for each ma- neuver during the match, and a pin auto- matically terminates the match. How did the Varsity team do this year? Jon Veitch respond- ed, We did |ust greet, we could ' ve had longer practices and more of a winning attitude, but as a whole, we did great. Co-captain Mike Minick added, The team had good potential and we did good in the league. Coach Guillen con- cluded that he is very happy with the a whole great. After the Japanese wrestlers ' depar- progress the team made, -k Precision Only Acquired D. ear Jamie, Remember when you used to wonder how your dad could possibly sit in front of a 19 TV and store at men in plaid pants hit a microscopic ball down a fair- way? And remember how your slightly demented uncle use to traverse the roll- ing hills of the golf course every Sunday afternoon? Personally, I ' ve never found golf to _ be one of the most exciting sports. I mean, what ' s the joy in whacking up a - beautifully manicured green? Well, last Wednesday, seeing that my best friend was at drama rehearsal, my sister was engrossed in General Hospi- tal, and my mom was entangled in her knitting, I decided to accompany my brother (much to his utter disgust) to the golf course. I guess he had some friends on the golf team or something because he started talking to them about the game. . . . the key to golf ... I was really impressed with the way Sean Cherry, Charlie Cox, Eric Graff, Jason Tackett, and Dale Spies played. They ' re really awesome. They competed in the Sunbelt-Ivy League and did just great. You know, I never realized how much time and practice it takes to hit a little ball down the field. Can you believe they practice for two to _ three hours a day, five days a week? That ' s quite a bit. And, on top of that, . i _ ___ they have to drive all the way to Indian Hills every day. That ' s what you call dedication. I heard Sean Cherry say that the key to golf is a good temper. He also said that there must be a lot of teamwork and togetherness. I will have to admit, I was really im- pressed. I guess golf isn ' t as boring as I thought it was. Well, I ' ve got to go. See ya. Kelly 222 We ' re the Kids of America 1. Getting ready to tee off, Sean Cherry trates on his swing. 2. Golf Team: Front row; Tim Ledebur, Joe Salozar, Bob Scarbrough, John Wil- mousky, Greg Rowe, Mike Henry and Andy Heinz. Back row: Tony Cherry, Charlie Cox, Eric Graff, Sean Cherry, Greg Shueger, Mike Huber, Phillip Himes, Dale Spies, and Coach Hickey. 3. Tony Cherry concentrates on an important putt. 4. Hop- ing to reach the green, Charlie Cox swings for a successful drive. 5. In full concentrotion, Eric Graff prepares to tee off. 224 We ' re the Kids of America Jim Lowery smashes the ball into the outfield in game against Arlington. 2. After a bunt, Elias Rivero dashes to first bose. 3. Poised and prepared for immediate action, jim Crawford stands reody for a hit. 4. Winding up, David Lidell prepares for o perfect pitch to baffle a Hemet player. 5. Vorsity Baseball: Front Row: Elias Rivero, Mike Chavez, Robbie Ranier, Dale Olive, Roy Bettancur, Roy Fierro, Tyo Aguirre, and Steve Shultze. Back Row: Coach Pheiffer, Jim Lowery, Tracy Butts, John Smith, David Liddell, Bob Heidi, Billy Aguirre, Jim Crawford, and Coach Rose. Spring Epidemic Unfurls It keeps e and stated ;ps me really act keeps my mind oft of things, ' Billy Aquirre. It ' s fun and interesting, comment- ed Jim Lowery. It gives you a sense of accomplish- ment, realized Bob Heidi. The ' it ' that all these people were re- ferring to? Baseball; a contagious game of cunning and skill ___ _ that becomes on epi- demic with these players in the spring. Under the instruc- _ _ tion of head Coach Rose, Coach Pheiffer, and Coach Wil- burn, the fifteen players practiced for three hours a day. Through hard, long practices, the team was able to moke some astounding victories. On March I 5, they out-slugged Palm Springs with a score of 3-1. The Falcons shattered La Sierra in a double-header with sweeping scores of 11-2 and 5-4. X The team had many talents both out- field and at bat. We are very strong in batting and we, as a team, are very smart, commented Billy. Though proud of the team ' s accomplishments, Billy reoained philosophical about its progress. No matter how good we are, ' he said, enough. Team work is ' e re never good . . . a contagious game of skill . . . 1 key factor for any team. Friendship and sportsmanship are the atmosphere when the team is on __ - _ _ the field. I like play- ing baseball because I en|oy being together with all the other team members, voiced Bob Heidi. The talented team consisted of many outstanding players who excelled both in the outfield and at bat. Coach Rose recognized, Jim Lowery, Jim Crawford, Bob Heidi, Billy Aguirre, Robbie Ranier, and Dale Olire as the exceptional play- ers. « ;l ' M I s SHSS- ..„. 225 1. Running to first base, Stafont Smith hits a good double against Corona. 2. JV Baseball Team: Front row: Roy Grace, Art Valencia, Ramon Molina, Ja- son Bouzous, Rudy Apodaca, Eddye Rivero, Glenn Carpenter, Stafont Smith, and John Ayon. Back row: Coach Galvin, Danny Peters, Gary Derore, Randy Weterz, Bart Marino, Mat Ehrich, Brett Ly- man, Mark Rodriquez, and Brent Moffitt. 3. In a victorious game against Corona, Eddye Rirero at- tempts a bunt. 4. Tagging up on home base, Scott Jones scores a point against Alderon. 5. Adrian Lucero pitches to a Perris opponent. 6. Freshman Baseball Team: Front row: Danny Fierro, David Rogers, Anthony Garcia, Louie Mendoza, John Wodruff, Todd Goetz, Robert Staples, Martin Con- treras, Eddie Fiore, and Tito Saldana. Back row: Coach Alexander, Scott Impola, John Anderlik, Sidney Lynn, John Kendall, Adrian Lucero, Moses Perez, Andy Foreman, Scott Jones and Joe Birdsall. Obsessed With Winning I here was something that each member of the JV Baseball Team was virtually obsessed with, and that was winning. The team is really good this year, remarked Coach Galvin. We have young players with a lot of talent and older players with a lot of experience, — and they both want to win really bad. Eddie Rivero, Ran- dy Wedertz, Arturo Valencia, and Rudy Apodaca hove been cited by Coach Galvin as the stand-outs on the team. They and fourteen other willing players practiced for a couple of hours each day to strive for the perfec- tion, timing, and precise ludgment that was necessary for a top-notch baseball . . . both want to win badly . . . player. At their practices, they worked on hit- ting and base running, which were the team ' s strongest assets. The team plays really well together and they are really united for being such young play- ers, commented Coach Galvin. Through the season, the team cap- tured a whirlwind ot victories. Two of which were against Poly and Palm Springs. We won be- ' cause we played to- gether well as a team, commented Rudy Apodaca. Concentration: is the main quality a successful baseball team and Coach Galvin felt that Rubidoux had plenty of It. They ' re great ' he projected. 226 We ' re the Kids of America All for One, One for All I f Coach Jerry Alexander had only one word to describe the Freshman Baseball team; that word would be develop- ing. They ore still young and learn- ing, revealed the Coach. But, despite the inexperienced im- pression this summa- tion presents, many _____ _ ot the athletes hove played on numerous teams in the past. And, stemming from __ their experiences, they have grown into excellent players. Some of the players who display these well-practiced talents are Robert Staples, a talented first base- man; Danny Fiero, quick on short stop, Adrian Lucero, spectacular in center field; Scott Jones, a stunning force in . . . teamwork and togetherness ... right field; Eddie Fieri, an experienced third baseman; and David Rogers, on second base. These players along with their team- mates accumulated an impressive re- cord of victories. __ One of the many mo- ments of glory for the team was when they blasted Sequoia — — — with a score of 10-4. They were really aggressive, and they used teamwork and togetherness, re- vealed Coach Alexander. Togetherness is a main factor for any team. The coaches help us with all of our problems, concluded Tito Sal- dano. Miracles Never Cease It wasn ' t the way a terrific year should have started. With a brand new coach, and teems picked nearly halfway through the season, it was expected, maybe even accepted, that the team would have difficulties. But, the Varsity Softball Team surmounted skepticism with a mighty leap. The players shed all misgivings and proved their critics wrong by consecu- . tively winning their first two games by landslides. On March 15, the first game of the sea- son, the Falcons left Palm Springs dizzy with a sweeping score of 8-0. It was an easy win, admitted Margie Castillo. Two weeks later, after practices and one victory already behind them, they were pitted against Corona Panthers. With an indisputable score of 7-1, the Falcons left Corona crying. It was really exciting! exclaimed Margie. . . . skill, unity, and teamwork . We have a lot of good talent, ex- plained Coach Kathy Gentry. Linda Arellano, Deanna Coats, Linda Clam- pitt, and Roxanne Coats helped to pull off the two wins with skill, unity, and teamwork. Yes, we have a lot of to- getherness on our team, agreed Linda Clampitt. When the subject of improvements _ _ _ _ was battled around, Linda jokes, Noth- ing needs to be im- proved! But on a . . _ _ more serious and re- alistic side, Margie replied philosophically, Hitting, but we ' re getting a lot better. It was this intangible yet concrete combination of positive thinking, win- ning pride, and honest evaluations that helped the team to prosper. Linda Arel- lano felt that the season was, Really good. We ' re looking really great! ' A ' V - 3f 228 w e ' re the Kids of Americo fe -,- ' ■• vV ' Making her move, Jennifer Buszko steals third base. 2. Giving the team a pep talk, Assistant Coach Dee Popp seems to be getting positive re- sponses from the team members. 3. Roxanne Coats goes for the bunt. 4. Rounding second, Lisa Souza jams for third. 5. Letting off a powerful pitch, Linda Arellano works towards a strike out. Team picture not available. Varsity Softball Ploy- ers are: Jenny Buszka, Dorine Uribe, Margie Cas- tillo, Michelle Simmons, Melanie Kanouse, Cheryl Peters, Sandy Jackson, Kelly Fake, Lisa Souza, Lin- da Arellano, Mary Martinez, Joy Corea, Roxanne Coats, Linda Clampitt, Anne Cordoro, and Teresa Summers. Sports 229 T, Dying Sun Slays Hope ime was the culprit for the JV Soc- cer Team. While they sat on the side- lines, watching the varsity team play, the sky would begin to grow darker. Their hopes would fade as many of their games would be shortened because of the dark. ____ ' At most home games, time would just run short and Ru- bidoux is the only school that won ' t turn on the lights because of the bud- get, said Coach Stringer. The 1982-83 team was very young and inexperienced. It consisted basically of freshmen who had never actually played on a team before. They worked . . . time would run short ... hard during the two-hour practices and they improved considerably. According to Coach Dallas, Steve Uribe and Kexin Ferguson were two of the best JV play- ers. They and eighteen others helped to pull together a good team. The goal of every JV player was to be moved to varsity, but the competition will be tough. By the 1983-84 season, only ten spots will be left on the varsity team, and there are sure to be more competi- tors. Still, many of the JV teammates will be returning next year and the team should benefit from their experiences.1 230 Were the Kids of Amer 1. Dribbling the ball, Martin Ortiz prepares to pass down Held. 2. Kevin Ferguson works the ball down field for a goal. 3. JV Soccer Teom: Front row: Jeff Blakely, Mike Lind, Buffy Kuhn, Luis Mendoza, Greg Everhart, Jose Uribe. Back row: Dale Meyers, Kevin Ferguson, David Ramirez, Ernest Alvarez, Brett Lyman, Jim Rotondo, Ernest Cameron, Cae- sar Minjarez, David Balderoma, and Coach Dallas. 4. Following through, Michelle Gaertner hits the ball into the outfield. 5. Kwynn Rentfro puts it all into her pitch. 6. Anita Partida receives o throw from the pitcher to make the third out. JV Softball Team photo unavailable. Members are: Liz Spei- kerman, Janine Barnhart, Lorraine Robles, Melis- sa Delagado, Anno Zamora, Lourdes Mancinas, Michelle Gaertner, Deborah Bridenstine, Elaine Avila, Alona Merha, Anita Partida, Joyme We- dertz, Kwynn Rentfro, Sophie Haftopulos, Jackie Escojeda, Kandi Hollinger and Coach Gosnell. P ?? Indivisible They Stand I he chain of communication be- tween players on the baseball diamond is of paramount importance to both ner- vous pitchers and harried coaches. One flashed signal misinterpreted can mean perilous deviation from a crucial strate- gy. One predetermined play forgotten can result in lost points, or, even worse, a lost game. The JV Softball Team leapt over this canyon of fiasco with their impenetrable unity. When we ' re on the field, we en- courage each other o lot, exclaimed Anita Partida. We all get along and we work together. When the players were asked what the over-riding feature was, a resound- ing Togetherness was heard over and over again. And when it came to their gomes, that togetherness really showed. On March 1 5, their first game of the season, the Falcons crushed Palm Springs with an awesome score of 23-4, . . . togetherness really showed . . . ' Coach Gosnell attributed the teams suc- cess to its diversity. There are many new good freshmen players, she said, They ' re constantly working together as a team, Coaching was one of the biggest parts of the team, and Coach Gosnell was praised by her players for being helpful and understanding, She ' s really _ . cool ' applauded Anita. Despite the un- yielding guidance __ _ _ _ and coaching the di- versity, and the play- ers ' determination, improvements were still sought after. When a fault was rec- ognized, the team launched an unstop- pable attack. Concentration was cited OS one area that needed to be refined. Sometimes we get in a hurry and overthrow the ball, Anita admitted. This continual quest for perfection drove the girls to surmount all obstacles, continuing on an unerring course to a successful and victorious season -k Sportsmanship Evident s yet another great school year passed, so did the soccer season. A de- termined group of players struggled to defeat their opponents, and though they emerged with only an average sea- son record, the effort was evident. The 1982-83 season proved to be mainly a rebuilding one for the Varsity Soccer Team. We lost ,_ _______ a lot of seniors last year xx and this year ' s team • ■ • lacks a lot of exper- ience. But the team has great sportsmanship and they remain positive through adver- sity, commented Coach Stringer. Four players were recognized by the Coach as having excellent talents. Cap- tain Adam Garcia, forward, had good speed and a lot of spirit. Captain Scott Cameron, back, was an excellent pass- er and had good ball control. Ismael Bal- leza, forward, was new at RHS and ... It was a good win . . . ' came along very well. He was a skilled passer and had good ball control. Chuck Kuhn, goalie, had a strong kick and good anticipation. With these stable players and the help of eighteen other willing teammates, the team pulled off a great victory and smashed Cajon High School, 4- 1 . Coach _ _ Stringer commented, It was a good win. The one improve- ment that could have been made by the team was passing. According to Coach Stringer, It ' s not so much the lack of ability, but they just need to pass more, he said. Coach Stringer worke d hard with the team and the younger players improved steadily. If you were to ask any player about the success of the next season, they would inevitably reply, great! 1. Martin Marcado blocks the ball from his Apple Valley opponent. 2. A Palm Springs opponent is the yictim ot a steal by John DiNapoti. 3. For a possible point, Martin Marcado feverishly dribbles the ball down the field. 4. John DiNapoli completes a forward hand spring, his way of bringing the ball We ' re th in bounds. 5. Varsity Soccer Team: Front row: Fran- cisco Martinez, Victor Lopez, Ismael Balleza, John DiNapoli, Chuck Kuhn, Jim Van Cleave, Mark Bar ron, and Brett Limon. Back row: Adam Gorcia, Sal- vador Preciado, Manuel Oceguera, Ramon Al- varez, Mortin Marcado, Scott Cameron, Tom Clampitt, David Robles, and Coach Stringer. V e Kids of America ■li Sports 233 234 We ' re the Kids of America A Bunch of Comedians W. hat do you get when you cross a few jokes, masses of luminous orange balls, sticky racket grips, and collapsed Nikes? A Boy ' s Tennis Team with on unbe- lievable volume of perseverance, deter- mination, and the ability to lighten every trying moment with humor. You have to be able to block out your inner emotions to be a good tennis player, revealed Mike Davis, one of the outstanding ploy- __ _ ___ ers on the team. Ten- nis, many of us for- get, is a game which takes precision tim- ing and judgement. Not only do you have to be able to re- turn the ball to your opponent, but you have to hit it to a specific spot on the court. David Martinez agreed, You hove to have speed and coordination 5 ... close knit relationships . . . Under the guidance of Coach Bell and Coach Shaw, the fifteen to twenty play- ers practiced for two hours each day. We have a strong team with top play- ers who have leadership and the will to win, commented Coach Bell. He recog- nized David Martinez, Mike Davis, Steve and John Harrington, David Lu- cas, and Brian Cole as the players. The true strength of the team laid in their close knit relationship with one an- other. As Coach Bell remarked, ' ' You have to have depth to be a strong team. Yet no matter how hard the team worked and how dedicated they were, they still seemed to have time for fun. As Mike Davis quipped, We ' re just a bunch of comedians. i2 .t.«ai ;a5hBa,4r: 1. Arthur Fuentes executes a strong serve. 2. John Harrington concentrates on a successful fore- hand. 3. Boys Tennis Team; front row: Coach Bell, Kevin Stephans, Mike Davis, John Harrington, Coach Shaw. Second row: Troy Thompson, Eric Gallagher, Arthur Fuentes, Mark Alspaugh, Back row: David Lucas, Steve Harrington, Randy Beaver. 4. Completing a powerful return, Mike Davis em- ploys his tennis ability. 5. Randy Beaver uses his forceful forehand to return an opponent ' s serve. Sports 235 WO We ' re the Kids of Ai Setting Higher Horizons A, Ln invincible combination of athle- tic fanaticism, triumphant exhiliration, steadfast organization, dedicated hard work, and the undying will to win pro- duced an awesome Boy ' s Track Team. There ' s a lot of players, a lot of en- thusiasm, and a lot of people working very, very hard, commented Head Coach Viafora. One of the goals of the team was to send some of its top players to GIF. Coach Viafora felt that the goal would remain within reach as long as the successful players would continue to set higher ho- rizons and further frontiers for them- selves, and thus increase their abilities. He named Mike Anderson, Paul Brown, Charlie White, Mark Williams, Ray Hampton, Darryl Moore, James Bones- teel, Paul Leal, Shaun Johnson, and Raul Marez as the standout competitors on the team. Mike Anderson felt that the quality of coaching was excellent on the team. 5 ' . . . the undying will to win ... There were a total of nine coaches to insure the success of the team: Coach Viafora, the head coach, was assisted by Coach Brouhard in charge of the high jumpers and the pole vaulters; Coach Limoges, who counseled the sprinters; Coach Hite, who specialized in distance running; Coach Randolph, in sprints and hurdles; Coach Thompson, in relays, shotput, discus, and long and triple jumps; Coach Heck in middle distance running; Coach Hen- derson in sprints; end Coach Luna, in mid- die distance running, shotput, and discus. The Falcons boasted a slew of victo- ries, one of which was when they shat- tered La Sierra with a score of 62-55. One of the prevalent reasons that the team was so successful was due to its momentous size. We ' re in the process of building up a successful program with a lot of kids in it, so that in the future, we ' ll have a strong team, concluded Coach Viafora. ' 1. Mark Willioms gets a slight edge on his oppo- nents. 2. Going tor his longest jump, Mike Ander- son tries to make CIF for the second year. 3. Boy ' s Track Team: Front row: Wayne Staffworth, Cliff Jackson, Tim Williams, Charlie Smith, and Dorryl Moore. Second row: Michael Anderson, Bo Bridges, Mark Williams, Paul Brown, Paul Leal, James Boncsteel, and Monce Romero. Third row: Pat Nosh, Percy Green, Dave HIavity, Jerry Riley, Mark Anderson, and Raul Marei. Fourth row: Al- len Ellison, Shawn Parker, Martin Taylor, Chris Folsom, LoDon Green, DeWayne Allen, Trcvin Moore, and Ray Hampton. Back row; Jim Boyed, Richard Harrey, Ed Riley, Adam Garcia, Bonafacio Gonzales, Steve de la Vara, Sean Edwards, and Danny McVeigh. 4. In passing the baton, Danny McVeigh eoscs it to Daryl Francis. 5. Bo Bridges cleans the high jump bar by a few inches. Bang! The Gun Sounds R, .esplendently, the mid-day sun reached its meridian, bathing Southern California in its dazzling glow of golden light. The sky is cloudless, swept clear by a light breeze. A classic day for the per- fect track meet. On the girls track team, spirits soar, they are ready for even the most strin- gent competition. 3:00 — The first event of the day is the girls two mile run: a test of endur- ance, timing, and skill. Bang! The gun sounds and Lindie Heck jumps to an early lead. She sets . _ _ her pace and hangs on for eight laps to win by on easy mar- gin. _ _ 3:30 — The 440 yard relay is next with Bertha Sanchez, Tammy Thompson, Pam Allen and Tra- cee Johnson being the standout chances for a triumph. They plunge in with enthusiasm, passing the baton to each other with admirable ease. 4:00 — Quickness is the key for the 100 yard sprint. Tracee Johnson and Pam Allen lunge for the finish line as they come in almost simultaneously. 4:40 — After many events have passed, Allison Pilgram awaits her turn ... break the victory tape ... over them as if they were invisible. 5:00 — Trish Ramirez sprints for the finish after her four laps of the mile race, snapping the tape for first. 5:15 — In the mile relay, Trish Ra- mirez, April Quaker, Pam Howard, and Hope Smith each complete their last lap around the track to break the victory tape. 5:25 — Heaving the shot-put o great distance astounds spectators and op- ponents both, as Barbara Walker and Leslie Hill show everyone who is 1! 5:35 — Pam Allen pushes for her long- est distance yet in the long |ump. Her coaches and team- mates scream en- couragement as she makes a success- ful jump. 5:50 — As the meet comes to a con- clusion, Allison Piligram clears the bar by a few inches, striving to achieve her highest mark in the high jump. 6:00 — As the final scores ore being tallied up, the coaches congratulate each of the players. From the beginning gun up to the final surge to finish in first place, the Falcons showed how to fight until the end. i - 238 We ' re the Kids of America dosh 2 G rlW u ' T T ' ' ' °° ' ' ' ♦ ' ' '  ' ' ' ' ' - ■ ' ° ' — • Bonnie How.rd C 1 M M rL ;:: ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ° ' ' ' ' - -Iso cooper. Bertho Howard Cathy H,ll, G.Ida Huelett, Tina Knight, Sanche., Trisha Romirez. 3. Lisa Coope gets a so M-. ' . ' u ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ° ' ' ' - ' 9 ' ' ' ' S ° N° ' - Dame opponent. 4 n u.l Barbat W T ' ' . ' ' ° ' ' ' -- K - ' V- concentration, Mary Davis prepares to throw h Irion CoTdoh ;n T ' p ' ' ' ' ■ ' ° - ' °° ' 9 ' ' 9 ' ' ' -P. Cothy Hill Inony Cordoba, Apr.) Quaker. Back row: Lindie eases over the bar in the high jump. Splashing Placid Waters he clouds certainly look ominous today, folks, they ' re casting muted grey shadows over the bleachers. A light sprinkle bathes the deck, and triggers minute waves in the diaphonous water. I ' m not exactly sure how the swimmers are going to greet this; it ' s not the ideal day for a swim meet. Wait, here come the guys now. They look great — they ' re in terrific spirits. I don ' t think this weather has even phased them. But before the first event let ' s take a quick look at the team. First, there ' s Jerry Baker, a remarkable swimmer. Today he will be competing in the 500 and 200 yard freestyles. And Jose Lara — a sensational sprinter. He sprints the 100 and 50 yard freestyles. Next, there is James McDaniel. He ' s ex- ceptional in the 100 yard breaststroke and the 200 yard individual medley. Brent Ottoson is incredible in the 100 butterfly and Tim Devore is dominating in the 100 yard backstroke. Hang on, here comes the sensational head coach. Let ' s see if we can have just o few words with him. Coach Riggs, what are the strong points of your team. We have a lot of depth and o lot of . . . triggers minute waves swimmers, he replies. Now let ' s talk with James McDaniel, who has been recognized as one of the more talented and powerful swimmers. James, just why do you come out here despite this awful weather? Today espe- cially, the weather is not overly wonder- ful. Exactly what is your motivation? Well, it ' s great. I enjoy competing with people and it ' s good for me. There you have it folks, straight from a swimmer. His opinion is undoubtedly shared with other swimmers on the team. __ . __ Let me now go over the great ,, coaching staff of this remarkable team. First there ' s the head honcho, Coach Riggs. He ' s there everyday giving these swimmers the workout of their life. Next there ' s Coach Murry, in charge of the JV Boys. Rain or shine, he ' s out there conducting morning workouts. Well, there you have it, great swim- mers, great coaches, and great wor- kouts. They all add up to one thing: a great team. That ' s all the time we have for right now, the first event is up on the block. Let ' s watch these great swimmers in ac- tion ' • 240 We ' re the Kids of America n ' ■ ' f -T •: mi£i0 P ,. 1. Bobby Pierce works to beat his opponent in the 100 breoststroke. 2. Front row: Cooch Riggs, Chorles White, Eric Niison, Aaron Gold, Tim Dc- ,ore, Doug Proulx, John Kemp, Ken Dalebout, and Coach Murroy. Second row. Harry Burr, Rick Stew- art, Rob Meyers, Harold Williamson, Chuck Kuhn, Mike Runyan, and Kent Redmond. Third row: Bob Brown, Jim Meoney, James McDaniel, Mike Rossi, Telly Vourakis, Paul Luna, and Richard Brooks. Bock row: David Kovoks, Brent Ottoson, Jose Lara, Bobby Pierce, and Jerry Bokcr. 3. Loosening up for his next race. Ken Dalebout gets stretched out with the help of Mark Rossi. 4. Brent Ottoson strives for his best time in the 100 butterfly. 1. Pilar Lara pushes for her best time in the 200 Rebecca Hidalgo, Wendy Flint, and Ms. Mains, freestyle. 2. Getting a good start, Kelly Larson be- Middle row: Gina Ferraro, Terri Thomas, Pilot gins her race in the 100 butterfly. 3. Coach Riggs Lara, Kelly Lorson, Karin Lee, Donna Cervantes, gives Rene Olivarria some pointers for her next and Stacey Merlino. Bock row: Stephanie Devore, category. 4. Front row: Clara Hernandez, Julie Missy Johnson, Heather Folsom, Heidi Sturm, Dol Dewees, Tammy Peirce, Tammy Gibbs, Lisa Wroy, |y Glick, La Trenda Williams, and Crystal Johnson Plunge Into Triumph VV hat ' w Only fifteen minutes to get dressed, put on my make-up, and blow-dry my hair?! It can ' t be done ' scream the conglomeration of girls hud- dled around the mirror in the locker room. Coach Mains gives a sigh and continues pacing the locker room, wait- ing for the girls to finish primping for the school day ahead. Morning workouts, from 6:00 to 7;30, were on essential element in the successful operation of the girls swim team. The coaches were usually greet- ed by groans of girls . _ _ who had to drag themselves from the warmth of their own beds at 6:00 in the _ __ morning (heaven for- bid). I like them because they help me to improve my strokes, voiced Heidi Strum. The practice sessions were hailed by coaches also as a method of building team unity and dedication. Morning workouts give the team en- durance, stated Coach Riggs. The goal of the team was to achieve the possibly untapped potential of each swimmer Missy Johnson, Heather Fol- som, Crystal Johnson, and Kelly Larson . . . they ' re all really hyper . . . achieved that, plus a little more by mak- ing GIF. But, they protested, they couldn ' t have done it without the sup- port and teamwork of the rest of the team. Teamwork and spirit were the stron- gest assets of the team. Before every swim meet and on every bus ride, team cheers could be heard and reheard. And every victorious meet was ended by the triumphant screams of the swimmers. Missy Johnson laughed, They ' re all really hyper. _ _ Two of the many victories achieved by the team were against Arlington -. _ and Fontana at a competitive tri-meet. The Falcons outswam Arlington with a score of 89-76, and they dominated Fontana with a score of 89-31. We won because we have a lot of depth, revealed Coach Riggs. With hard work, spirit, depth, team- work, and demanding workouts the team overwhelmed competitors and worked to dominate the league. We are great! exclaimed Kelly Larson. ■ Birdies Airborne Forever jch! Will you, like, lay off the feathers! I wish these badminton players wouldn ' t get so overzeolous, they get a little carried away with their rackets sometimes. I would get all the luck in being the guy that gets used in a challenge match with John Sipos and Tim Harrison. I guess the number five spot on . _ __ _ the ladder is pretty important. A couple of friends and I are trying to get a club __ _ going called the BBA (Battered Biridie of America). Man, this team is sure good! I ' ve heard Coach Slivka saying so many good things about it. They seem to be getting better and better with each passing season. Look, for instance, at . . . like, lay off the feathers . . . ' success. You have to think, if I wasn ' t there, there wouldn ' t be a match. When you put two great players to- gether, they are twice as good. The boys doubles team of Keith Martin and Artemio San Diego and the girls doubles team of Bonnie Kirchmeyer and Ga- brielie Turner are really quick. They __ _ _ seem to keep me air- borne forever. And I could go on and on for years about mixed dou- bles; John Sipos and Bonnie Kirchmeyer are an awesome team. Tim Harrison and Colleen Fir- minger are sensational. I would be hon- ored to be used in one of their matches. One good thing needed to be a good badminton team is quickness. Also, the LaShawn Turner and Colleen Firminger. desire to improve is crucial. These play As singles players, I ' ve aided to their ers have these qualities and more. ■14. 1. Mark Burton slams the birdie bock to his Poly opponent. 2. Concentrating, Colleen Firminger whacks the birdie to her opponent. 3. Chuck De- Grood reaches bock to retrieve the oncoming bird- ie. 4. Dropping the birdie over the net, Bonnie Kirchmeyer strives for success. 5. Badminton Team: Front row: Coach Slivka, Dennis Emerson, Socorro Martinez, Robert White, Debbie Wallace. Second row: Royce Reed, Evelyn Ewing, Tim Trap- pen ond La Shown Turner. Third row: Monica Lor- enz, Roquel Ortiz, Bonnie Kirchmeyer, Colleen Fir- minger, Allison Wright, Gobrielle Turner, and Marilou Carrillo. Fourth row: John Sipos, Frank Gingerella, Keith Martin, and Artemio San Diego. Back row: Mark Barron, Curt Dirkswoger, Chuck DeGrood, Tim Harrison, and Raul Morez. 244 X We ' re the Kids of America 7245 246 w...... • . y 00m T ' v - f 5mpleted tne pIctur oT itt lMt i O ' tCC ' a proficient school environment . . Administration And Acadennics: We Make The Leaders Huckaby, Doug Principal Archbold, Lou Ann Assistant Principal Moore, Rex Assistant Principal Needham, Ron Assistant Principal Labor Brings Forth Fruit, t :00 — On his way to the first meet- ing of the day, Mr. Huckaby pots his secretary benevolently on the head. He enters his office and begins his first con- ference of the day. The discussion goes well, and he proceeds through o string of meetings with equal skill and enthusi- asm. 9:00 — Mr. Huckaby strolls to the Fal- con Room to meet with the Principal ' s Advisory Council. He has established a relaxed relationship with the PAC mem- bers, and is greeted cheerily. 10:00 — After three hours of meetings, he enjoys a deserved coffee break. Upon entering his office, he notices his secretary, Ms. Kretz, searching the depths of his desk for the carmels he has successfully hidden, and laughs. 1:15 — After a morning of meetings and lunch at the Rotary Club, Mr. Huck- aby prepares for another meeting. Since his arrival as principal in 1981, he has been credited as a ma|or factor in the rise of the educational standards and school pride. 2:40 — As the bell rings dismissing stu- dents, Mr. Huckaby ' s day is not yet fin- ished. His administrative duties keep him at school for several more hours, completing the day with school sporting or social events. There is, says Mr. Huckaby, never a shortage of things to do. • 1. Mr. Drury turns ond smiles at an entering parent. 2. Awaiting his order, Mr. Moore chats with fellow co-workers. 3. School Board members: Front row: Edward Hawkins, Bill Heck, Verne Lauritien. Back row: Ken Norton, Marge Steinbrinck, and John Chavez. 248 We ' re the Kids of America Arterberry, Bobble Coordinator Cooke, Melvo Coordinator Drury, Fred Coordinator Garcia, Ernie Coordinator Godoy, Ignacio Coordinator Heidecke, Jim Coordinator Pina, Karen Coordinator Trosper, Jill Coordinator Altenstader, Alice Clerk Typist Coffer, Zena Secretory Duprey, Chris Clerk Typist Fowler, Adeline Secretary Jones, Kathleen Clerk Typist Kretz, Nancy Secretary 3 w We ' re the Kids of An Work Fun and Unusual ■ !• i Secretaries are far from being the in- visible bodies on Rubidoux ' s campus. They participate in helping concessions at football games, judging at pep as- semblies, and evaluating cheerleading and drill tryouts. We are constantly seeing a parade of interesting students in the office. Es- pecially during times such as ' Home- coming Week, ' when we see mustaches painted on their faces, buttons all over their bodies, etc. It really helps the secre- taries get into the spirit of things, com- mented Nancy Kreti. The secretaries ore always doing five things at once, including typing, talking on the phone, taking care of teacher requests, and answering questions for students when all of a sudden their boss calls them into his office to take care of something. Secretaries do many things to keep this school running in a logical order. Be- sides keeping things from falling apart, secretaries have strange and crazy things happen to them. Adeline Fowler tells of an event that happened to her. One year, a student, who was kind of a little pest (in a nice way), not knowing that I was scared to death of snakes, , brought a little gopher snake up to the office and stuck it in my face. I ran screaming into the back room. The next day he brought me an orchid that he had raised, as a way to apologize. Many forget that secretaries take care of attendance, counselor appoint- ments, and also help with much ASB pa- per work. It is a lot of fun. I meet a lot of stu- dents. I ' m very enthusiastic and posi- tive. A lot of funny things happen and make the day go by faster, stated Bobbi Steward, -k 1. Janet Sprik eyes a parent, while her TA ' s work dihgently. 2. Distracted from her typing, Bobbi Stewort searches for a time card. 3. Eric Graf waits for Adeline Fowler ' s attention. Normondeau, Laura Librarian Painter, Vicl y Clerl Typist Sprik, Janet Secretary Steward, Bobbi Secretary 251 T Creatures Aid Learning oday ' s the day we ' re going to dis- sect a frog in biology. I even prepared by skipping my usual breakfast (Life cereal and milk) so that I wouldn ' t have an ac- cident during class. Can you believe that I have biology right before lunch? A friend of mine, Sandy Fine, tried to reassure me by saying, The frogs are really clean and dry. Sure, sure. I think that I ' ll have to experience it for myself to get the real feeling of seeing that poor dried up little creature lying on the table at the mercy of my fingers. After reading and studying these lob papers over five times, I think I know what to do to this little frog. I wash my hands and grab the knife. The frog shoots me a dirty look as I prepare to open its somach. Well, we ' ve finished with our little op- eration; it wasn ' t as bad as I thought it would be. Except, of course, for the aw- ful smell of the formaldehyde that the poor little frog was swimming in before we had the pleasure of its company. In biology, we don ' t just dissect frogs, we also work with worms, clams and crayfish. This gang isn ' t quite as bad — except for the smell. The frogs smelled, but the cloms were twice as bad. In Advanced Placement biology, col- lege-oriented students dissect fetal pigs, grass hoppers and other friends from nature. What distinguishes them from us is that they also dissect the brains and go into more detail. What joy. if 1. A scientific discovery? Maybe, theorizes Mr. Show. 2. Mr. Monaco prepares to deli ' his chemistry class. 3. Mr. Murray reads instructions to his students. 2 Anson, Jim Special Education Bell, Karen English Bell, Robert Social Science Brophy, Edward Social Science Brown, Al Industrial Arts Bruce, Joan Physical Education Brule, Walt Industrial Arts Buckout, Doug Fine Arts Camacho, Ray Business ' a lecture to 252 Chamberlin, John ROP Copelond, Mike Cushing, Donn Industrial Arts Drapiza, Sam Math Drury, Alice English Duft, Barbara Foreign Language Finan, Ellen English Furlong, Carol Foreign Longuage Administration and Academics 253 Gentry, Kathleen Math Gonzalez, Shirley Home Economics 254 We ' re the Kids of Ar What Makes A School? I. takes a heap of children to moke a school that ' s true, A campus can be on exciting place, but you ' ve got to have the right crew. You ' ll surely need a Dougy dear, and a little old teach or two. Why that ' s the sort of dear old school for good old me and you. Rubidoux ' s the place to be, with good ole Dougy ' s best; The teachers are a blessing, too, they give the place a tone; And every child should try and buy a teacher of his own. And, oh how sweet life will seem, with school to make us smart. We ' ll all remember back to the first day we did start. But most of all, our cherished thought will be. That Rubidoux ' s the grandest school in all eternity, -j . 1. Mr. Payne explains a difficult assignment. 2. Britt Matthews and Kelly Williams goof off while Mr. Pfeiffer gives a look intoning Why me? 3. Cheerily on his woy, Mr. Gray gets more iced tea. Hemphill, Cynthia Home Economics Hickey, Jimmy Math Hite, David Science Hornsby, Philomeno Reading Hovespian, Carol English Hughes, Mike Foreign Language Jensen, Paul Work Experience Johnson, Dale Social Science 255 Jones, Ken Business Jones, Nancy English Kennedy, Chorlote Career Center Kennedy, Nick Agriculture Kleeman, Craig Industrial Arts Lantz, Edna Social Science Computers Mold Future In the 50 ' s, the most popular class to take was Home Ec; in the 60 ' s, it was basket weaving; and in the 70 ' s, metal shop hit it big. Now the 80 ' s are here, and the most popular class is one that prepares you tor the future. It all has to do with computers. Computers have been around for many years; but, with the recent popu- larity of video games, came an appre- ciation for computers among the youh- ger generation. Here at RHS, we have a newly estab- lished class to prepare students for this wave of the future. The class as of yet has only four Apple computers, which they received in February, 1982 for $7,000. Mr. Stringer, teacher of the computer class stated that they need a few more computers to give students a height- ened access to them. Within the next couple of years, the math department hopes to purchase more computers, since the prices have gone down be- cause of the increased demand. In the classroom, students learn ev- erything they need to know about oper- ating the basic computer, and they get an inside glimpse at the real brain be- hind video games. This class is futuristic in concept, since somewhere in the future, everything will be computerized, if 1. It looks like Mr. Barnes was prompted to smile by someone. 2. Ms. Hoysepion reads o her English students. 3. In the computer class, Mr. Stringer works with Ravon Taylor on her program. 256 We ' re the Kids of America English Martinez, Al Social Science Mendoza, Remy Special Education Miller, Martha Special Education Mitchell, Glen Math Monaco, Pat Science Montalban, Clarita Math Murphy, Karen Independent Study Exercising to Exhaustion W. I ' m all ready for my aerobic class. I look really cute, all decked out in my green leotard. Everyone probably thinks I ' m Kermit the Frog ' s long lost cousin. As we walk into the gym, Ms. Whitta- ker, the teacher, instructs us to sit down and get ready for the first exercise. Okay, girls, watch how I do this, she bellows as she begins an impossible rou- tine of stretching exercises. Fun, Fun, Fun. This couldn ' t be an exercise, it hurts too much. This sure is a silly way to lose weight. I feel like I ' m dying in the process. I suck in my gut and continue stretching. What are these intelligible sounds? Why it is, it ' s music. Sounds like it must be Jane Fonda ' s favorite song. Just what I need, company. The foot- ball players have just sauntered in. They probably think we ' re the Army recruits. I breathe in and try to act graceful. I think I ' m suffocating. Oh boy, it ' s the third exercise of the day, and I definitely think I ' m dying. My whole life is flashing before me, and I still have thirty-five minutes left of my aero- bics class. Finally, the class is over. What an or- deal, I think I could write one of those I survived stories and send it in the Read- er ' s Digest. Don ' t get me wrong, since today ' s the first day, I guess it ' s expect- ed that I should be a mite sore. Ms. Whittaker said that after the first few times I ' d get used to it, and really start to enjoy it. I hope so. 1. Halloween entices Mr. Sturm to moke a spectocle of himself. 2. Ms. Munnecke and Tiffony Nittle practice volleyball returns. 3. In th Falcon Room, Mr. Libby and Coach Rodovich enjoy their lunch. 2 M ' - Murray, Williom Reading Newman, Sandy Special Education Nygren, Debbie Social Science Parrett, Ruth Nurse Pearce, Cynthia Home Economics Peterson, Mariorie Physical Education 258 1 n Bv H r f Pfeiffer, Harold Soclol Science Piscatella, Cindy ROP Porter, Lorry Math Price, Bonnie ROP Price, Ginger M ' Psychologist Richards, Goreth Industrial Arts Root, Carolyn Fine Arts Rose, James Physical Education Rosse, Vince ROP Administrotion and Academics 259 Schrack, Pomelo Speciol Education Self, Sherry English Shertzer, Mm Physical Education Slivka, Dick Physical Education Solomon, Gory Fine Arts Strain, Paul Fine Arts 260 We ' re the Kids of America Stringer, Allan Math Sturm, Larry Reading Thompson, Pat Social Science Thomson, Fern English Tien, Vince Special Education Tozer, Donna Fine Arts Viatora, Paul English Weaver, Ann Mane Home Economics Webb, Robin Speech Therapist ! Many Incidents Occur C ' an you imagine the situations and feelings substitutes go through? When a substitute walks in the door, students immediately think that they can get away with anything. Some substitutes enjoy working, but find it hard because students don ' t give them respect. I usually enjoy substituting, though there are times that certain classes make me wish I were unemployed, commented Joe Galvin. Substitutes usually have many inter- esting incidents that happen to them while substituting, Ben Randolph said, One time I had no lesson plan and one of the beginning Math classes said they were a Geometry class, so I started teaching them Geometry. Many wonder why any substitute would keep working, with the harass- ment they go through. Some do it be- cause of the lack of credentials to be o permanent teacher, others substitute as a necessary means of money to pay bills. Mr. Hernandez had a different reason when asked why he kept substituting. To be able to communicate with the students, express different ideas, try to continue their educational progress, and to give advice. It is an on-going thing — seeing students I know, and giv- ing them my views on something. ■A ' 1. Mr. Strain observes as promising artists, tike LoVonne Turner, work with watercolors in his painting class. 2. Substituting for Ms. Mains, Mr. Randolph finds himself temporarily in charge of a speech class. 3. Ms. Finan edits and helps revise Larry Cochran ' s composition. Administration and Academics 261 Weber, Herbie ROP Werner, Joe Business Westermeyer, Stella Foreign Language Wiltenton, Barbara Special Education Williams, Linda Work Experience Witaker, Carol Physical Education 262 We ' re the Kids of Ar ' h m 14 Program Complemented H, low would you feel if a student locked your purse, wallet, or keys in a file cabinet. Frustrated? This incident, plus others have happened to the aides at Rubidoux. This is my third year at RHS being an aide. I like working with the students and also the teachers are great to work for, stated Ms. Bartlebaugh. Unfortunately, aides are somewhat ignored and are not looked upon as port of the educational program. Many feel they are just here to help the teachers. Ms. Shrack, whose classroom has been brightened by her aides invaluable assis- tance, said, Aides complement the en- tire educational manual, visual and communication skills needed to assist students in meeting their educational needs. Aides quietly but surely en- hance the learning environment by cor- recting papers, running off dittos, and completing any other task that may cre- ate a block between the teachers ' time and the students ' learning. Besides merely working under teach- ers, aides also help the students. They provide the special care that some kids need. I enjoy working with kids; to me it is very entertaining, commented Ms. Pennington, ir 1. Mr. Wright and Mr. Soloman converse while woiting for their orders in the Falcon Room. 2. Mr. Tieri assists a student with a difficult problem. 3. Mr. Soloman diligently searches for the lost sheet of music. Bartlebaugh, Jane Aide Bruno, Jennifer Aide Hoover, Stephanie Aide Huey, Sharon Aide Munnecke, Janet Aide Worrell, Brendo Aide O s j|2«:- H Kh  l ' 263 Tedious But Essential We hen you clean your room after threats by Mom, you probably think that it would be easier to climb Mt. Ever- est. And consider the occasions when you cook for your family. Not a Betty Crocker sponsored affair. If you think these little chores are trying, consider the jobs of the support staff. Campus supervisors crusaded the campus and made sure everything was in order. Checking passes and keeping the parking lots in order were some of their duties. Cooking for 1800 students may seem a virtual impossibility, but the cafeteria workers pulled it off with fi- nesse. Lugging the inevitable broom or desk cleaner behind them, janitors were an intrinsic part of the school ' s upkeep and maintainance. Each of these jobs was not simple. When you look at these chores, you ' ll be glad that your responsibilities encom- pass only your home life, and not the maintainance of an entire school. 1. Keeping Rubidoux the cleanest school in Riverside, Les Forrell scrubs the lockers. 2. Janitors: Front row: Ron Garcia and Nzuyen Van Dang. Back row: Joe Gamoche, Ted Thomas and Basil Florence. 3. Enforcing the Tardy Truancy Policy, Harrison Cole drags Doreen Beard to the office for being late. 4. Campus supervisors: Front row: Marge Johnson and Dee Popp. Middle row: Jerry Alexander. Back row: Harrison Cole and Larry Oliver. 5. Sanity is the key to Mario Lopez as she clears the cafeteria counters. 6. Cafeteria Workers: Front row: Dora Limon, Shirely Gotchet, Dora Gonzalez, Lorraine Paradise, and Lavon Van Allen. Middle row: Ann Geluso, Connie Pittmon, Pat Allard, Maria Lopez and Betty Powlack. Bock row: Sally Frias, Sharon Corrillo, Joanne Krueger, Anno May Sickles and Vivian Adams. 264 We ' re the Kids of America - 6 We ' re the Kids of Ame 7ittcentcU«t ' Dec uCe ... we must transport our world to the bright future that lies ahead ... Epilogue: Freedom Of Expression H .annes were ordered to Lebanon in the midst of a brutal civil war ... A First Step Towards The Answers 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 m H i m ■ 1 1 ■ 1 B |B 1 1 n 68A i j We ' re the Kids r ' - _ _ - • - ■ the Recgan Admrjistration rw tries to grapple each issue c:J- cifciij. ' American Pec:le Show Human Spirit. id copsuk dund Ml the Oii- mm heart iMrtic s|K ndent ond homeless. mode of plastic sheets. In a year plagued with economic problems, social dilemmas, and increases in crime, the Be«ji Admin- istration incessantly tried to opple each issue and obstacle. The President ' s budget battles goaded f - vent criticism, and for much of the Americ the f aiing economy hod a very real and deep eff 1 their Ives. Clothing, a place to live, and food to eat; for the more than 10% unemployed they were not fust ne- • L ._ , g3 opproachej the country waited and hoped. A wave of shock and fear swept over the entire nation in kite f ol. as reports come over the radk r- television that the popukir aspirin-free f- • Tylenol, hod been found to contain cyarwde. it was determined that the poison had not been caused - the manufacturing of tfie product, but that the cc sules had been tampered with. The drug was immedi- otely pulled from shelves. The country stood by ond — - ' --- ' - -) deaths toll seven before a suspect w -d. Through it at. a gimmer of hope shined through the traumatk: quandries of life. A r occured in Salt Lake City, Utah. v Clark became the first successful rec „ .... ckil heart. Faced with a Weak set of critkral drcum- stonces, the American people go on, boasting an undeniable resurgence of tt e human spirit. A 271 4Si mssismsmm m mamsss s . , .«™™ ,.p™,i,p-  Deukmejion lef C M MtCC fijCCO ' t f with a whopping $ 1 .5 billion deficit liliMBlti . ' « S)3J. ' jit llS!«WBS! ««nKi«l W«l !t Registered Warrants Issued To Pay Debts. wtm   jte y iS £m We ' re the Kids of America , 273 n ,M . love you and I would never- life ' s trials reflected by footprints 4 sky flashed scenes from his life. For each scene, he noticed two sets of footprints in the sand; one be- longed to him, and the other to the LORD. When the last scene of his life flashed before him, he looked back at the footprints in the sand. He noticed many times along the path of his life there was only one set of footprints. He also noticed that it hap- pened at the very lowest and saddest times in his life. This really bothered him and he questioned the LORD about it. LORD, you said that once 1 decided to fol- low you, you ' d walk with me all the way. But 1 noticed that during the most troublesome times in my life, there was only one set of footprints. 1 don ' t under- stand why when 1 needed you the most you would leave me. The LORD replied, My precious, precious child, 1 love you and 1 would never leave you. During your times of trial and suffering, when you see only one set of foot- prints, it was then that 1 carried you. -k 7275 PARADISE KNOLLS GOLF COURSE UPPLIES RENTALS Phone: 685-7034 Limonite at Downey ' j Mile West of Von Buren Riverside, Co STAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE DOTTIE LANGFORD 714-681-1296 Interior Plant Decorating Live Green Plants Plus Silk Arrangements 8424 Donna Way Riverside Chas. E. 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Salads, and Cold Drinks Open Mon-Thurs — 4 pm to 12 pm Fri-Sat 4 pm to 1 am Closed Sundays 5298 Mission 686-9520 Riverside C£.EATiE S 5567 Mission Blvd Riverside 688-2298 We clean Lettermen Jackets CLEMEES See us for dl your 11034 LIMONITE • MIRA LOMA school r eds LiZl£ • 359-8196 For the Best Look in Town CHRIS LOGAN CINDY BLACKMON Advertisements 277 OUR BUSINESS IS EXHAUSTING PROGRESSIVE MIEFEER SERVICE Wheels Tires Custom Exhaust Trailer Hitche EIL GLERRERO 8766 Limonite Ave (at Van Buren) 714-685-3077 Pedley, CA 92509 I ' ll I ' LIU [£E {lU IFE£ ECaCE [rliLiLlliUli DEE ' S BIRDS and SUPPLIES 5688 Mission Blvd 683-6053 Riverside, CA 92509 Cathy Harris shows off one of fhe DEE ' S BIRDS.  _feli . W 6hy COZXIChTl POO ' D order to take out Five Dining rooms 684-0645 5554 Mission Blvd Riverside, CA 92509 Closed Christmas Thanksgiving South of the Border Famous throughout the West for Mexican Food and Steaks 278 We ' re the Kids of America SAM ' S WESTERN WEAR 8930 Limonitc Riverside, CA Phone: 685-2266 Advertisements 279 Mundy ' s Chevron 3070 Rubidoux Riverside, CA 92509 RUBIDQUX FLORIST 5626 Mission Blvd. Riverside, CA 92509 Phone: 684-2270 Next door to the Palace of the Dragon General Optometry 7822 Limonite Riverside. CA 92509 Phone 681-4125 Quality Printing at Competetive Prices 5rieeclii| Press JOE PARTIDA 23924 Sunnymead Blvd. Sunnymead, California (714) 653-0606 4g HAIR W CLINIC I Center of Nqw Concepts 5596-98 Mission Blvd. Riverside, CA 681-1617 Barbara Veitch, RCI, Director 280 We ' re the Kids of America A W Drive Thru Service Home of the BURGER BUNCH and FROSTY MUG 6320 Mission Blvd. III!) ° 85«I05 MILK Rubidoux, CA n Ijs ' fffielf is enjoyed by Naoirfi Diaz and Mi- iettlfi at Aiy Rootbeer in Rubidoux. ftmm ' PHARMACY ' TftU co ' PCofCt. ' PAan UHCiccf 5704 Mission Riverside, CA 683-2172 92509 STATE FARM INSURANCE TED VANCE Like a good neighbor State Farm is There IMCRITONC 3845 Riverview Rubidoux, CA ? OLVM IC STAINS — AIRLESS I WALLCOVtl FLOORCOVti -■ . - I I WHOLESALE- RETAIL -B4INT CeNTCR OPEN AT a:oo P.m. GLASED MON. irUES. 6(61 MISSION eLVD«6865l3l ns£ OF RIVERSIDE SlB Ameritone Paint Center Rick and Alice Bowman 5586 Mission Riverside, CA 92509 Advertisements 281 JURUPA JLIMIOR ALL-AIUERICAINI FOOTBALL IIMC. AGES 8-14 Sign-ups thru the month of June GO FALCONS! 282 We ' re the Kids of America PROLDLY SERVIIMG THE JliRUPA LIMIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT 9 HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS Advertisements 283 Arlington Phototorium PO Box 7000 Riverside, CA 92503 Phone: 688-5920 Empire Glass 5580 Mission Riverside, CA 92509 After hour service 7 days a week Ron Cook — 682-0900 Q Bee ' s Blossoms 7824 Limonite Riverside, CA 92509 Phone: 681-3225 Hilltop Market 9790 Jurupa Road, Riverside, CA Phone:681-1 161 Kelly Bunker finds all she needs at Hilltop Market. TOTALPLAN Jurupa Tax And Financial Service 8320 Mission Blvd Riverside, CA 92509 685-0232 Melanie Kanouse discusses business at Jurupa Tox and Financiol Service. 284 We ' re the Kids of America CH Pack Trucking ' Tor all your trucking needs contact us. PO Box 5841 San Bernadino, CA 92412 Phone: 885-7260 George Winkelman Trophy Shop 6062 Magnolia Ave Riverside, CA 92509 George Winkelman Business Phone: 684-3601 Remodeling Residential Commercial (213)918-4237 (714)681-5959 Donald R. Scarlett Sons General Contractor License No. 182657 16422 Alwood Valinda, CA Michael Butchko, DVM and Associates 5488 Mission Blvd. Riverside, California 92509 Phone (714) 686-2242 West Riverside Veterinary Hospital Riverside Auto Towing Diesel Towing — Connmercial Truck Rates 5327 24th Street Rubidoux, CA 24 hour Service 684-2353 A West Riverside Veterinary Hospital employee arrives early to work to attend to the many tiospitolized animals. Advertisements 7285 Sheffler Studio Specialist in High School and Unusual Wedding Photography Magnolia (Granville Square) Riverside, CA Phone: 682-7088 ' Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1 983 Graduates. We are Proud to be Chosen as your School Photographer 286 We ' re the Kids of America Congratulations Class of 1983 Fro m the Riverside County Superintendent of Schools ROP Staff Advertisements 287 Leo ' s Delivery (714)685-1585 Enith 3-1271 Margie Firestone, President Service is our Business 8559 Mission Blvd Riverside, CA 92509 1 P r; f?w 1 ; 1 -225 -505 1 ill  . ll - S m P z m ttS 1 m 5€T 5TUFf€0 Ssaaaz Jiannuzt GRINDERS AND SPECIALITY HOT DOGS ALSO PARTY FOODS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Six Foot Party Grinders, Relish Trays Meat and Cheese Platters BBQ Ribs and BBQ Chicken LOCATED AT 7786 Limonite Ave., Pedley In The De Anza Country Shopping Plaza OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - ORDERS TO GO 681-0283 288 We ' re the Kids of America KLEEN-LINE CORPORATION Serving the South Land 1707 E. Riverview Dr. San Bernardino 824-0656 Since 1938 WAXIE ENTERPRISES Brushes Soaps Disinfectants Mops Floorwaxes Insecticides, etc. Towels Tissues Vacuum Cleaners Floor Machines John Fareio Terry Dougan AMFRE Automotive Supply (5f MACHINE SHOP ' (714)681-1961 9072 LIMONITE AVE. RIVERSIDE, CALIF. 92509 BARB ' S COLONIAL furniture ' (714) 683-8100 5664 Mission Rubidoux, CA 92509 Frames ' N Things (Located in Calico Corners) 5189 Etiwondo (714) 681-1000 Mira Loma, CA 91752 Beloved, let us love one another for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God He that loveth not knoweth not God, for God is love. I John 4:7,8 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life John 3 16 Advertisements 289 jsS Complete laboratory services for the discriminating professional. C-41, E-6, B W, custom volume prints, finishing services, AV slides 2906-C Rubidoux, Riverside (714)787-8310 Open Nights Till 686-7070 6:00 pm P B Mission Sat. 8-5 bi a Riverside Sun. 9-4 CA 92509 INABA AUTO PARTS Automotive Parts — Supplies — Equipment BATTERY! I Cleaned — Repaired — Recorded ' ' Monday Thru Saturday Rubidoux Radiator Distributor of Daniel Radiators Wholesale and Rental Sales One of the Largest Stocks of New Cores, Heaters and Supplies Call (714) 784-2750 5313 Mission Blvd Rubidoux, Co 92509 CASA COh RZlTlZZ KBSCAU A t? Food and Menudo to Go Dancing every Saturday Live Music 9am to lam TONY MARTINEZ — OWNER 6072 Etiwonda Mira Loma, CA 91752 (7)4)681-4131 Open 7 days Mon-Fri 12 to 9 Sat-Sun 9 to 9 Goslin Tire Service Quality comes first at two locations to serve you 304 West 6th St. Corona, CA 91720 (714)734-1222 Tires Shocks 2830 Rubidoux blvd. Brakes Riverside, CA 92509 Wheel Alignment (714)682-1500 290 We ' re the Kids of America Rubidoux ASB President — Missy Johnson Vice President — Mary Mulon Secretary — Lon Costello Treasurer — Bonnie Kirchmeyer Senior President — Dolly Glick Junior President — Lindie Heck Sophomore President — Froilon Mendozo Freshman President — Chris Boyer Chair of Activities — Cindy Peno Chief Justice — John Sipos Sports Publicity — Kim Camp Chair of Pep — Jon Veitch Ambassador — Ravon Taylor Brent Ottoson Social Activities Publicity — Cindy Faler Student-At-Large — Renee Willioms Student-At-Large — Lonnie King Student-At-Large — Dwayne Ochoa Student-At-Large — Clemente Diaz Eyry Rep Chen Liles Talon Rep. Hary Buzer Roger Chain AFS — Cathy Betrancourt Advertisements 291 Kirk Jewelers r - - 3503 Tyler Mall Riverside, CA 92503 dealer for Class Rings Debbie Corona selects a class ring. A k NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - JURUPA J 3725 Rubidoux Blvd. Ph. (714) 784-1711 P. O. Box 3267 Riverside, Calif. 92519 ROY ' S 685-4455 We deliver Feed and Farm Supply 8864 Jurupa Rd. Glen Avon, CA CHERI — Congratulations on an outstanding YEAR- BOOK. You worked hard and long and never gave up. May your success continue through college and all your tuture years. We are proud of you Mom, Dad, Debbie, and Kathy 292 We ' re the Kids of America President — Denny Fosdick Vice Pres — Robert Caballero Sec — Marinell Gochran Treas — Mary Russell Membership — Joan Stickley Past Presidents Pub Chair — Nancy Holt Bill Johnson Barry Mohon Steve Clark Don Joan Stickley Larry Porter Tony Nancy Holt Paul Kathy McVeigh Elaine Coffey Mary Russell Denny Delia Fosdick Sol Margaret Guerrero Raul Theresa de la Vara Lonzo Winnie Butts Tom Watson Mel Marcella Levers Mel Levers Dan Dorlinda Roberts Jim Jackie Gotten Constance Green Margie Dogen Ernie Heidle Richard Rose Guerrero Blanche Knight Walfred Nancy Impola Jesse Dorthy AdYertisements 293 3767 Iowa Ave 682-6666 594 1 Van Buren 689-7700 After the lunchtime rush, Sev Montoya purchases a delicious pizza from Shakey ' s employees. Or GOLDWARE TAYLOR INSURANCE SERVICE (71-i) 683-0700 5754TILTON AVE RIVERSIDE, CA 92309 (714) 783-1234 8308 MAGNOLIA AVE RIVERSIDE, CA 92504 Roy H. Taylor Nicholas H. Goldware Debbie Newman Top Honcho 294 3887 ' .2 Tyler Street Riverside, CA 92503 (714) 359-4399 Mira Loma Tack Shop Bob and Jean Wreath (714) 685-9258 Open Sundays and Holidays Saddle and Tack Repair — Vet Supplies Trailer Rentals 10578 Jurupa Rd Mira Lomo, CA Bev ' s Cafe Home of the biscuits and Grovy Reservations Accepted (714) 685-7872 19616 Jurupo Rd Mon-Sat: 7-1 45 pm Aira Loma, CA 91752 Sunday 7-1 .00 pm We ' re the Kids of America RUBIDOUX BREAKFAST LION ' S CLUB We serve the people of our community Contestants of the Annuol Rubidoux Breakfast Lion ' s Club speech contest: Darryl Cleveland, club level winner; Clemente Diaz; Mrs. Marie Mains, Speech Coach; Richard Hansen; and Owayne Ochoa. Three convenient locations to serve you 3655 Riverside Plozo Riverside, CA 92506 (714) 684-6160 889 North D Street (corner of 9th and D Street) San Bernadino, CA 92401 (714) 888-6848 821 A North Main St. Corona, Ca 91720 Parkridge Plaza (714) 734-2380 Rubidoux Mortuary 6091 Mission Blvd Rubidoux, CA 92509 Phone: 683-2215 Bill and Mary Hughes Vie iSfi, im, GOLDEN OR06R Jl J ,™ RUl-E Raymond C. White M gy iiii ji mill Advertisements 295 . . i  .aj M.ti i i f ' TRINITY MEDICAL CORP Quality Control ' Chemicals 2952 Rubidoux Blvd. X-Ray Sales Service Riverside, Ca 92509 Silver Recovery Refining (714) 788-2690 SAMUEL BRYANT — SALES REPRESENTATIVE Congratualtions to the graduating students of BSU, and ASB, continue to pass on towards your ultimate success and goals. 296 We ' re the Kids of America It ' s OK Alcoholismo NOT To Drink ' Enfermedad y vicio Alcoholicos Anonimos Le dara La respuesta telephone (714) 784-0700 McCray ' s Coffee Shop McCrcy Racing Phone 889-6701 299 West Orange Show Rood San Bernardino, CA (Inside Arrowhead Lanes Bowling Center) jk t -T- T- PI iRinni lY OWL Rexall DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS S X J D J J REXALL S DRUGS 5553 Mission Blvd. Rubidoux, CA Phone; 683-3930 We Deliver! Rubidoux High Eyry Staff 83 Cheri Liles Editor-in-Chief Ms. Montalbcn Advisor Debbie Corona Assistant Editor (Photography) Lisa Umscheid Assistant Editor (Copy) Gloria Bravo Index Editor Maria Bravo Layout Editor Rhonda Broadfoot Epilogue Co-Editor Lauretta Buser Freshmen Assistant Editor Lisa Caro Photographer Julie Dewees Senior Assistant Editor Naomi Diaz Photographer Gina Ferrero Sophomore Editor Andy Foreman Sports Assistant Editor Sherri Franklin Senior Assistant Editor Cathy Harris Photographer Pot Holt Junior Activities Co-Editor Traci Inskeep Academics Editor Bonnie Kirchmeyer Advertisement Editor Kelly Larson Sports Editor Kathy Liles Advertisement Assistant Editor Rudy Lucero Sophomore Assistant Dana Magstadt Photographer Shawn Meade Epilogue Co-Editor Sev Montoya Junior Activities Co-Editor Anita Partida Advertisement Assistant Editor Tammi Prince Freshmen Editor Collette Quails Photographer Mary Roper Senior Editor John Sipos 1st Sem. Activities Editor Kelly Young Academics Assistant Editor Advertisements 297 Congratulations to the 1 983 Graduates From the parents of the following Seniors; Douglas Archuleta Darren Brandow Joseph L. Murillo Jr. Colin K. Santiago Kurt Thomcle Charles L. Wisser Tender Sentiments Offered To Mike Alfter, Congratulations on a job well done! We are really proud of you. Much love, Mom and Dad Andy Belt, Who ' s Andy Belt? Garfield ' s biggest fan, who thinks he ' s macho man, and mama ' s little sheep herder. Congratulations! Ribbon Shop Gang Congratulations Patrick Black, Hope all your dreams come true. Looking good! Keep on drumming. We ' re proud. Love Mom, Dad and Ryan Congratulations Lisa Blazer, We are proud of you! Happiness and success forever! With our love. Dad Mom Congratulations Roe Anne Bleistein, May your star always shine brightly and lead you through a wonderful life. Love Mom, Mikki, Granny and Poppie Congratulations Cynthia Boozer, May God continue to bless you and may all your dreams become a reality. Love, Mom Dad Congratulations Teresa Bransom, Knew you could make it. Good luck. Mom, Ron, Snookie, Peanut, Bonnie, Clyde, Big Al and Bambi Congratulations Linda Brazitsky, Your hard work has paid off May all your dreams and ambitions come true. All our love. Grandpa and Grandma Brummett Congratulations Jenny Lee Buszka, We are very proud! You have been o perfect daughter. May God bless you in everything you do. Love Mom Congratulations Kimberly Camp, It ' s been a rough year: but you finally made it. We ' re proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, and Kathy Linda Clampitt, Both a gift and gifted, is our young lady. The memories we hold are ones to behold. Love Mom, Jack and Family Congratulations Debbie Corona, We ' re proud of your excellent grades in high school. PS. good luck in photography. Love, Mom, Dad and Family Jackie Carpenter, Laugh often, love much, earn respect, appreciate beau- ty, live, enjoy, we love you. Love Mom, Dad and Glenn Teresa Elkins, Congratulations to our Beatlemaniac. Teresa, we are proud that you finished this project you started. Love Mom and Dad Colleen M. Firminger, To a very special daughter that gives us so much. Thanks for being you. We love you. Mom and Dad Congratulations Greg Freeman, We love you, and are very proud of you. From the Free- man Clan. Love, Mom, Dad, Kim and Tom Congratulations Dolly Click, I am so proud of you. Happiness and good luck for the future. All my love. Mom Congratulations John Harrington, All our love and support in whatever you choose and wherever you go! Love Ma, Pa, and Steve Congratulations Robin Huges, Wishing you happiness and success, and may the future bring the best of everything. Love, Mom and Dad 298 We ' re the Kids of America Congratulations Missy Johnson, Thank you for working so hard. May happiness surround you always. Love, Mom, Dad, Crystal, and Grandma Johnson Congratulations Bonnie J. Kirchmeyer, You ' ll always be 1. God bless you. All our love. Mom and Dad Congratulations Denise Lower, We are very proud of you, Hope all your dreams come true. All our love. Aunt Ellen and Boys Jody McCoy, You are the kind of daughter any parent would be proud of. We are blessed that you are ours. To Debbie Meyers, The daughter I prayed for and who the Lord enriched my life with. All my love, Mom Daryl Austin Moore, Congratulations upon the completion of the first move- ment of your life ' s symphony! Keep in tune forever. Love, Granddad, Grandmother, Dad, Mom, Wayne, and Rita Congratulations Marlie Murphy, With all our love we wish you happiness and success in the future Your family Congratulations Angela Painter, Words could never explain how proud and happy you ' ve made us. Be happy always. We love you. Mom and Dad Congratulations Rondo Peirce, Your dad would have been real proud of you, all of us are wishing you the best for the future. Mom, Bobby, and Tracy Congratulations Cindy Pena, May all your dreams come true. Good Luck always. All our love, Mom, Dad, and sisters Congratulations Robert Pendleton, Success starts with education. Super thanks for a super son. We love youl Dad, Mom, Sherri, and Alissa Congratulations Patty Rivero, We ' re proud of your accomplishments and pray for your bright future. We love hi|a. Mom and Pop Congratulations Jim Rotondo, May you have success in all your dreams. We love you, Mom and Dad Congratulations Mark Rozell, We are very proud of you. With all our love, for years to come. Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Shelly Sanchezll You are our 1 girl everyday and always. We hope all your dreams come true. Love Mom and Scotty Congratulations Colin Santiago, We are all very proud of your accomplishment. All our love. Mom, Dad, Lyric, and Ian Jim Schaub, We are proud of you and wish you the best in all you do. Love Mom and Dad Congratulations John Sipos, The world ' s at your beckoning. Go For It! Good luck. Love from us all. Mom and Dad Julie Socio, Congratulations Baby Bergandorfer, Our favorite tuba — tooting Lady Pres, and Hagar ' s Star Teddy Bear ad- dict! The Julie Socio Fan Club Troy Speckman, Our wonderful, wiry son — we ' re proud of you. Aim for Alpha Centauri but remember your roots. Mom and John Congratulations Kurt Thomale, May you reach what you want — and never want what ' s beyond your reach! Dad, Mom and Kevin Mark Tyo, Congratulations Tiger; Best of health, fortune and happi- ness, in your future. All our love. Dad, Mom, Eddie, Lisa and Don Congratulations Rhonda Van Aken, You ' re our hopes, our dreams our pride and joy! Love you always. Dad and Mom Congratulations Jim Van Cleave, Anything your mind can conceive and believe — you can achieve. We believe in you. Love Mom and Dad Anna Vega, Congratulations to Anna Vega who graduated this year, 1983. Good luck in everything you plan on doing. Love your Mom Nounette Walsh, Congrats Nauny. You really made it! We love and pray that life will bless you always. Mom and Dad La Trenda Williams, Keep your eyes on the Lord ' Baby girl, we ' re extremely proud. Dad, Mom, LoShella, Caleb, Grandma and Aunt Joe Beatrix Zavala, Congratulations to you. May you accomplish the rest of your dreams because you deserve the best! Good Luck always. Love Mom, Dad and the Family Advertisements 299 INDEX A Adams, Troy 1 15, 172, 201 Adams, Vivian 263 Adcock, Stocey 145 Adema, Chris 103, 124 AF5 104, 105 Aguilor, Adela: 22 S Aguilar, Melida 110, 172 Aguilar, Thomas 199 Aguilero, Angel 145, 151 Aguilero, Anna 1 45 Aguilero, Devon 172 Aguilero, Hopie 9, 93, 145 Aguilero, Jeonnie 124 Aguilero, Mono 172 58, 59, 197, 225 I 10, 151 Aguirre, Octo ' Aguirre, Rudy Aguirre, Sondra 172 Aguirre, Sotero 124, 199 Aiken, Kothorine Aloniz, Dee Dee Albers, Julie Ann 172 Albers, Pomelo 124,197,210,21 Alcoholicos Anonimos 297 Aldomo, Annette 145 Aldamo, Dorlene: 22 Aldoma, Gregory 145 Aldoma, Hermon 124 Alexander, Darren; Alexander, Jerry 5, 226, 263 Alexonder, Mike 14 Alfonso, James: Alfter, Michael: 22, Allord, Pot 263 Allege, Tony Allen, Borbaro 145 d m Almoguer Alicia 146 Almaguer Victor: 19, 22 36 Alongi, Lo 1 Alonso, A mette 24 Alspough, Brian 24 Alspough, Mork Altomiron , Arturo 124, 203 Altomirono, Mono 172 Alvarez, Ramon: 22, 233 Alvey, Shone 172 Amenton Point Center 281 Anderson, ' Michael: 22, 51, 106, 107, Anderson, Michoel Anderson, Sondra 124 Androde, Anthony Androde, Tommy Andre, Pete: Andrews, Betty Jeon 146 Anselmo, Heother 172 Ansevics, Debro 124 Anson, Jimmy 252 Apodoco, Heidi 172 Apodoco, Rudy 124, 200, 226 Apodoco, Tom 172 Archbold, Lou Ann 247, 249 Archler, Harold Archuleta, Douglas: 22, 298 Arellano, Lindo 146, 228, 229 Arellono, Noncy 172 Anas, Georgino 106, 124 Arlington Photo Torium 284 Arnett, Melissa i: Arney, Scott 124 Arnot, Westly 17: Atteaga, Matia: X Arterberry, Bobby ASB 98, 99, 291 Ash, Fredrck 111, 125 Ashton, Desiree: 22, 72, Assod, Richord: 1 72 Atkinson, Scott Attorelli, Dorleeo Aughlry, Kimberly: 22 Augusto, Tracy 125 Aumock, John 147 Ausbie, Harold 173 Avery, Apnl 125 Avilo, Eloine 147, 231 Avila, Fronces 173 Ayon, Alexondro 125 Ayon, John 125, 226 Ayon, Richard 1 47 A W Drive Thru 281 B Bochor, Suson Bock, Steven 125 Bocon, Carolyn 125 Bodminton 244, 245 Bogby, Ernetteo 93, 173 Bogley, Brett 147 Bogley, Tracy I 73 Boiel, Holly 125 Boiley ' Michele 173 Boiley, Ralph 147 Bom, Richord 147 Boker, Annetto 147 Baker, Dollie: 22 Boker, Douglos 125 Boker, Ceroid 125, 240, 241 Bollord, Liso 147 Bollezo, Ismoel 125, 232, 233 Bailor, Scott: 23 Borker, Dorreli Barker, Victorio Barnes, Betty 173 Barnes, Burton 146, 256 Barnes, Dena 173 Bornes, Sherry 147 Bornes, Terry 147 Ba rnhart, Dwayne: 23 Bornhort, Jonine 83, 147,231 Borrer, Bunny 147 Barrett, Cindy 125 Barrett, Somontho 125 Barrios, Daniel 173 Barron, Cordell 125 Barron, Leisho 173 Barron, Mark 125,233,244,245 Barron, Shelly 173 Bortlebough, Chnstine 90, 125 Bortlebough, Jone 262, 263 Barton, Gay: Boseboll Vorsity 224, 225 JV 226 Frosh 227 Bosketboll Activities 74, 75 Bosketboll Boys Varsity 212, 213 Boys JV 214 Boys Frosh 215 Girls Varsity 216, 217 Girls JV 218 Bosketboll Homecoming Queens 72, 73 Botemon, Steven 173 Baleman, Sluort: 23, 44, 56, 1 08, 113 Baudert, Stewoit: Boze, Thomas: 147 Beord, Doreen: 125, 263 Beover, Janet 183 Bell, Betty 1 47 Bell, Lynn Bell, Mochell 173 Bell, Michoel Bell, Rachel: 23, 78. Bell, Richord 173 Bell, Ronold 300 We ' re the Kids of Ainerica Bell, Robert 252 Bellonte, Kothy: 23 Bellante, Lori 147 Bellonte, Michelle Belt, John: 23, 298 Beltron, Magdeleno 173 Belvelo, Scott 200 Senas, Paul 173 Benovente, Stephanie: 23 Bennett, Brendo 173 Bennett, Carlo: 23, 100 Bennett, Todd Benson, John Benton, Michoel: Benton, Shone 147 Bequette, Joy: 24 Beighult, Carlo: 24 Bernol, Mono 173 Bernord, Frank 173 Berry, Jock Bessire, Mork 125.220 BetoncLir, Roy 125, 224 Betroncourt, Cotherine: 24, 97, 291 Bev ' s Cafe 294 Biddle, Kenneth 24, 110, 113 Bielak, Denise 173 Bilyeu, Jetf 125 Birdsall, Joseph 1 73. 226 Bishop, Derek 147 Block, Larry 125 Block, Potriek: 24. 298 Blockmon, Cindy 277 Blair, Cecelia 147 Blokely, Jeffrey 1 10, 147, 231 Blanco, Donald 173, 201 Blanco, Rebecco: 24, 35 Blanco, Ted 200 Blanco, Theodore 125 Bloney, Lindo, 110, 125 B loior. Liia: 24, 89. 110, 298 Bleam, John: 147 Bleistein, Michelle 119, 125 Bleiitein, Roe Anne: 24, 298 Blevins. Eric Blevini, Keith: 125 Blocker, Jomes 147 BIyth, Derek 125 Bootright, Phillip Bogens, Brett 126 Boggs, Lindo 126 Bogle, Stephen Bois, Steve 126 Boker, Douglos 1 47 Bolander, Judy 83, 126 Bold, Richord: 25 Bolden, Vivion 126 Bolin, Charles Bolin. Lu Juono 147 Bolton, Lee 148, 200 Bolton, Raymond 173 Bomor. Jocqueline 148 Bombard. John I 73 Bombard. Julie 173 Bombord, Roger 148 Bommer, Lisa Boneiteel, Jamei: 25. 1 08, 11 3. 202 Booier, Cynthia: 25, 298 Borda. Scott 148 )rders. Tyjuono 126 Bore 126 swell. Scott Boucher, Zone: 25, 30, Boyer, Christine 96,97, 170, 171. 173, 178. Bracket!. Michoel 173 Brackett, Monigue 173 Broke, Curtis Brake. Kevin 126 Braley, Lisa 126 Brandner, Erik 148 Bfondner, Hi ldie 126 Brondow, Darren: 25. 298 Brannon. Jonathan 126. 1 Braniom, Tereio: 25. 298 Brasher. Becky Brott, Sherry: 25 Bravo, Daniel 148 Bravo, Frank 173 Bravo. Glorio 94, 95, 107. : 25, , 220 Bravo, Mono 94,95. 146, 148, 297 Brovo, Nohemi 1 73 Bravo. Robert 126 Broiitiky, Linda: 23. 298 Brent, Teresa 174 Brewer, Michoel Brewer. Robert 174 Brewer. Tracy 174 Brexter, Chrii: Brichoux, Alicia: 25 Bridenstine. Deborah 174. 231 Bridsei, Christopher: 25. 49. 199 Bridges. Jimmy Bridges. Loshon 83. 148 Bridges, Timothy Brinegor, Brad Briseno. Michelle 148 Bnson. Randy Btoodtoot, Rhondo: 25. 94, 297 Brooks. Cory Brooks. De Brooks 174 Cimberly 174 Brophy Ed 252 Brouhard. Leo 59. 198 Brown Al 252 Brown Borboro 148 Bro.n Carol: 26 Brown Dean 126 Bro.n Dennii: 26 Brown Gory 148 Brown Gino 93, 174 Brown Korino 174 Korlo 148 Brown Kimberly 148 Brown Leslie 174, 188 Brown Lori 174 Brown Michael Brown Mike 174 Brown Paul 148. 199. 201 Brown Peter: 26. 72 Brown Robert 148.241 Brown Ruby: 26 Brown Scott 126, 200 Brown Sheila 148 Brown Su.an: 72, 26, 63, 74 Terry 174 Brown Thomos 174 Brown Walter 126, 213 Bruce Joan:208. 210. 252 Brunko, Jon D O D Gei Bruno. Jennifer 263 Bruiieti, Mike: 26, 126 Bryant, Robert 113, 116 Corr, Don 175, 201, 202, 203 BSU 114, 115 Carr, Donno 175 Buchanan, David Corr, James 80, 149 Buckles. George 126 Corrosco. Eleonor 149 Buckout. Doug 148.252 Corrasco, Lorraine 175 Buger. Dove Buhlmonn. Gretchen 148, 170 Correro, Phillip 127 Corrillo. Marilou 208. 209. 244. 245 Bunker. Kelly 75.88.89,135, 122, 126.135,284 Cornllo. Shoron 263 Burdo. Scott 159 Corrithers. Aoron 175 Burdett, Catherine: 26 Carroll, David 127 Burion, Brion: 26 Carroll. Rosielee 149 Burian. Jeffrey 126 Carroll. Tammi Burns, Chris 110. 174 Corter. Steve 103. 149. 199 Burnt, Joteoh: 26 Caruto, Cathy: 27 Burr, Horry 100. 174. 241 Coruso, Michoel 175 Burr. Soma 111, 126 Caso Martinez Restrouront 290 Burrii, Denite: 26, 80 Cosas, John 149 Burrows, Tom 127 Case, Randy Buser. Dovid Cosillos, Blonca 10. 1 10. 21 1 Buser. Horry 96.97, 127, 133. 2S 1 Cosillos. Glodys 10. 209 Buser. Lauretta 94.95, 110, 174 297 Coitott, Connie: 26 Busseor. William 148 Cossen. Lon 83. 127 Busika, Jennifer: 18.26.204.205. 216.229.298 Cossle, Diane 127 Cossle, Leeonn 127 Butler, Eddie 174 Castillo, Margarita 115. 127, 211. 228 Butler. Mono 80. 148 Castillo. Michael Butler, Richard: Castillo, Stephen 1 49 Cottro, Fernando: Butts, ' Tracy 127. 199, 213 Center of New Concepts 280 Ceio, Ignacio 127 Cervonters, Donno 149,242 C H Pock Trucking 285 Chain. Roger 100. 127. 291 Chairman of Pep 94. 95 1 Chomberlin. John 252 V-. Choney, Greg Chapdeloine. Louis 149 Chopin. Jason 149 Chapman. Jerry 175 Chapman, John Cobollero, Julie 148 Choppell, Renee 175 Cobellero, Robert: 26, 190. 198, 99 Chorette, Loune 127, 210, 211 Cable. Jeffrey 148 Chas E Spies-Chevron Service 276 Cobrol, Cathy: 26 Chavez, Gabriel 127,203 Cabrero, Eliso Chavez, Gregory: 149 Chovez, John 249 Cam, Apnl Chavez, Kimberly 149 Coin, Li.o: 206 Chavez, Michael 127.224 Coin, Scott: 27 Chavez, Vickie 127 Coin, III, Joseph: Cheer Calderon, Martin, 200 Varsity 84. 85 Calerom, Martin 148 JV 86. 87 Coll, Joseph Fresh: 86. 87 Callahan. John 10 Cherry. Sean 127, 222 Callahan. Russell 80. 174 Cherry, Tony 175,222 Callahan. Ruth 127 Chetworth, Kelly: 28 Collison, Julie 127 Chikolo, Lesley 149 Colzio. Poulo 148 Choir 82, 83 Comocho. Roy 115. 252 Chnstian, James 1 49 Cameron, Ernest 174. 231 Christoffels, Julie 127 Cameron. Kelly 148 Cameron. Scott 3. 127.232. 233 Clompitt, Lindo: 28, 44, 76. 77. 206. 228. 229, Comp. Kathleen 122. 127. 130. 209 298 Camp, Kimberley: 27. 76. 77. 96 97. 101, 291, Clompitt. Rosolee 127.209 298 Clompitt. Thomos, 149.233 Campos. Thomas 149 Clark. Cheryl: 127 Clark, Jill 175 Connorello, Tommy Clark, Kip 175 Cano, Miguel: 27 Clary. Beth: 28 Garden, Kenneth: 27, 110, 113, 203 Clory, Dovid: 175 Corden. Theresa 127 Clayton, Froncit: 28, 206 Corey. Jeffrey 174 Coringello. Tosha Clayton, Micly.1: 28. 46, 199 Cleory, Tony 75 Carlton, Deon: demons, Charles: 175 Coro. Elizabeth 94. 95. 107. 175. 297 Cleveland, Dorryl 112, 127 Coro. Victor 149 Clime, Stacy 175 Coron. Derek 175 Clinord, Gene Carpenter, Glenn 82. 149. 200, 226 Clinord, Mike: 28 °° Corpenter, Jacqueline: 27, 298 Coott, Deonno: 28, 113,228, 229 Carpenter, Michael 175 Coot., Ro.onno: 28, 228. 229 Carr. April 86. 149 Cobos. Elvo 149 . 301 Codding, Coder, Down 70. Coffer, Zeno I 50 Coffey, Tom 128 Coffmon, Steven 125 Cokely, Forrest 149 Cole, Angela: 29, 106 Cole, Brion: 29, 106 Cole, Hornson 200, 201, 263 Cole, Richard: 29 College Bowl 112, 113 Collier, Colleen 149 Collins, Joseph Collins, Kimberly 128 Collins, Lori I 49 Collins, Pat 128 Collins, Shoree 128 Collini, Traci: 29 Color Image 290 Colungo, Richard: Colvin, Timmie ColYin, Tina: 29 Colwell. Kan Colwell, Shawn Comttock, Lorry: Comstock, Wendy 149 Conrod, Tammy 110, 149 Conrod, Tere.o: 29, 100, 101 Contreras, Martin 175.226 Conway. Tino 149. 164 Cook. Debra 128 Cook. Lisa 109. 123. 127. 128. 133 Cooke. Melvo 149 Cooley. Frank 128 Coombs. Kelli 128 Cooper, Lisa 171 Cooper, Michele: 29 Cunningham, Condace 150 Cunningham. Darlene 176 Cunninghom. Don 150 Cunninghom. Potty 128. 176 Cunninghom. Shelli Currier. Ron 150 Curry. Peter Curry. Ronald 128 Curry. Shane 176.201 Curtis, Devi 115. 253 Curtis, Gory 83, 176 Cushing. Donn 253 Cutshaw. Timothy 150 Cyr. Lisa 128 Cornet, Timothy 175, 203 Corner, William 149 Cornwell, Becky 175 Corona, Deborah: 22, 29, 62, 95. 94, 102, 292. 297. 298 Corroles, Scott 175 D Corr Judy 128 Cortez. Guodolui 15, 175 D ' Ari 295 125. 186. 200. 201 Cotton. Hosea 150 . Potric 176 Couch. Micki 150 Coulter. Enca 128, 136 Counts, Elizabeth 130 Count!, Sandra: 30. 197. 206. 207 Corell, Eliiobeth: 30, 66, 68. 88 Covell, Tina 83 Cowan, Keith 128 Cox. Charles 128.222. 223 Donee 90. 91 Dong, Nguyen Dohlberg, Ingemar 110. 176 Dogne, Denise 129 Dams. Suson 110, 150 Dalebout. Kenneth 96, 97. 103. 150. 241 Dallas. Darwin 230 Daniels, Gus 129 Daniels, Laura 3. 129. 136 176 , Chri iig. Correl 1 50 Jig. Shoro ]ig, Thomoscino 121 3in, Carrie 150 jin, Kwan 176 jne. Randy 128 jwford, Carolyn: 30 30, 224 Dorley, Edward 1 50, 2 1 2. 2 1 3 Dorley, Gregory 176 Dorr, Kelly Arthur 129 Billy 1 50 Dovi Davis. Cherie 129 Davis, Emest 129 Davis. Eugene Dovis, Getaldine 150 Davis. Jennifer 176 Dorit, Michael: Dovis, Rondoll 120, 150. 200. 201 Davis, Rebecca 176 Davis, Ronald 150 DoYii, Roy: 30 Davis, Steven Davison, Eddie 150 Dawson, Misti 72 Day, Donold 150 Dee ' s Birds Supplies 278 DeFore, Donald 150 DeGrood, Chorles 129, 212, 213. 244, 245 DeLa Voro, Steven 129 DeLeon, David: 1 50 DeLeon, David Mark DeLeon, Edward DeLeon, Robert DeLeon, Yvette 151 DeLoge, Chris DeMello. Darlene 129, 151 DeMello. Frank 151 DeRos DeVifo, John: 30 Dean. Clifford Dean. Kellie 151, Dean, Tracy 129 176 Deit , Terre Delotorre, Alfredo 151 Delgado. Melissa 129.209.231 Delio Christine: 30, 129 Delio, Tamaro 151 Demello, Frank 200 Den Hoed, Cynthia Den Hoed, Robert Dennii, Riley: 2 1 , 30, 52, 84, 85 Dennis, Stephanie 8,87. 176 Derhaag. Lowrence 151 Desmond, Crystal 176 Desmond, David 151 Devote, Gary 129, 142, 226 Devore, Stephonie 176, 242 Devore, Timothy 151. 160. 240, 241 Dewe 176 Diaz. Frank 100, 110 Diaz, Luis 129 Diaz. Noomi 94. 95. 151. 281. 247 Diaz. Shelly 129 Diaz. Richard 151, 200 Diaz, Steven: 31 Dickinion, John; 31 Diehi, Elizabeth 129 Dielock, Denise 8 Dike, David 83, 129 Dike, Rebecca 151 Dillingham, Brantley: 3 1 Dingmon, Patricio 83, 129 Dirkswager, Pot 129 Dirkswager, Kirk 244, 245 Distle, David Distle. Loune 151 Ditty, Paul: 302 We ' re the Kids of Amer Doggett, Knst.na 129 Doles, Deonna 151 Dominguez, Chris 177 Donold R Scorlett Sons Donley, Downo 151 Dos Sontos, Cynthia Dos Sontos, Marlene Dougherty, Rhonda 130 Douglos, Chnstophr 177, 201 , Sho 130 Douglas, Town, 130 Dowell, Mary 130 Dowell, Robert 177 Dozier, Sherry Dropiza, Som 253 Dreikorn, Lisa 84,85,90, 130, 139 Drill Team 92. 93 Driskell, Doug 1 30 Driskell, Leah 151 Drumal, Roymond 151 Drury. Alice 253 Drury, Fred 248, 249 Duorte, Shelly Duckett. Thaddeus 130 Duff, Barbara 111, 164, 253 Duffy. Seon 1 30 Dunogan, Jennifer 177, 179 Dunlop. Robert 1 30, 200 Dunlap, Roger Jr Dunn, Lorry 1 30 Dupper, Kenneth 151 Dupree, Gretchen 177 Duprey, Chris 250 Duron, Paul 177 Durham, Yvonne 177, 179 Durst, Jomes 177 Durst. Michelle I 30 Durst, Shelly 100, 101. 133 Duthie. Michelle 151 Dvorak. Willu Dyke, Craig: 152 Ecke Eddings. Steve 177 Eddington, Earlene 83, Eddy. Joanne 93. 177 Edmondson. Rohn Edwords. Charlene 106 Edwardi, Michoel: 177 Edwards. Sean 130. 199 Edwards. Tamara 152 Edwords. Tracy 177 Ege. Ronold Ehrich. Matthew 226 Eklund. Monica 130 El Rancho Cleaners 277 Eldred, Michelle: 31 Eldred, Shelly 20, 83, 89, 90 Ehzalde, Thomas 152 Elkini, Tereta: 31, 298 Elliott, Denise: 32. 83. 89 Emerson, Dennis 130. 244 Fletcher, Karen: 32 Emma Robbie ' s Hair Styling 277 Flint. Wendy 242 Empire Gloss 284 Flodine. Tommi Engle. Timothy 152 Flood, io.eph: 32 Engett, Potrick: Flora Intenors 276 Engert. Todd 152 Florence. Basil 262 England. John 130, 199 Florence. Yoncy Ennis, Sheri 110. 130 Flores. Daniel 80. 111. 152 Enrique!, Delia 177 Flores. John 110 152 Epperson. Steve 152 Escoiedo. Jacqueline 177. 231 Flores, Rito Escolonte. Terrie 152 Flores, Rita Epinoso. Rito 152 Flores, Rey Espinzoa. Geneva 70. 86, 87. 119. 152 Flory, M.lodee: 33, 40 Everhart, Gregory: 177. 231 Fluhrer, Krii: 33. 85 Everson. Joe 177 Fluhrer, Rick 152 Ewing. Evelyn 244. 245 Flury, Mike 152 Ewing. Tommy 177 Fly, Do.id: Ezzell, James 177 Fogarty. Monet 131 Foles. Daniel 145 Folsom. Chris 1 55 FoLon,, Heather: 9. 33. 63. 68. 88. 89. 242 243 Fontaine. Thomas 178 1 H Varsity 198 199 1 JV 200 Frosh 201 Footboll Activities 70, 71 Football Booster Club 293 Faber, Liio: 32 Football Homecoming Queens 68. 69 Fogon. Pat Foin. Johnny Ford, Georgia: 33 Ford. Sheri Foirtield. Rodney 152, 166 Foreman. Andrew 95. 178. 226. 297 Foirley. Lorn 173. 177 Foreman. Melissa 152 Foirley. Shern 152 Fosdick. Delio 1 1 Fake. Kelly 86. 152. 229 Fosdick. Denny 1 1 Foler. Cynthia 229. 97. 96. 100. 130. 133 291 Foust. Jennifer 178 Fori., Go.y: 32 Fowler. Adeline 250. 251 Forney. Stacy 88. 89.91.90. 130 Fragaso. Mark Fornesworth. Johnathon 152 Frokes. John Fornum, Paul 152 France. Tncio 178 Fornum, Tereio: 32 Francis. April 178 Forran. Dawn 152 Francis. Dorrell 178. 200. 201 Farrell, Lester 262 Francis. Roger 152 Favors, Jarrod 177 Francis. Stephen Foyod. Kimberly 87.90, 177 Franco. Cynthia 131 Felto.ich, Ian: Franco. Volene 178 Felty, Myong 130 Franklin Audrey Fenn, Michael 177 Franklin. Shern 94.95, 178. 297 Ferebee. Valisa 115, 130 Frozier. Robert 131 Ferebee, Victor 152 Freeman, Gregory: 33. 298 Ferguson, Kevin 177. 201. 230. 231 Fernondez. Philip Freeman, Kim 178 Fernandez. Valentine Freeman, Kimberly Ferroro. Gina 94. 95. 175, 177. 184. 242 297 Ferrell. Sandra 177 Freitos, Tiffony 178 Ferri., Calene: French Club 110. Ill FFA 102, 103 French, Kevin 152 Fields, Tommy Frios, Sondro 115, 1 53 Field!, Terri: 32 Frios. Sally 263 Fierro. Donny 177.226 Frisbee, John 131 Fierro. Raymond 14. 130. 224 Frisby. Rebecca 153.209 Fife. Ladell 80. 178 Froebe. Kevin Filkins. Jodi 83 Fromm. Enc 153 Fillmore. Liso 86.87. 177, 178 Fromm. Mark 178 Finon, Ellen 253. 261 Fromm. Todd 131 Finch. Brendo 178 Ftotchouer, Allen: 33. 100 Fine, Sandra: 32. 108. 110. 153 Fuentes. Arthur 131 Finney, John: 199 Fuentes. Tony 178 Finney. Potricio 83 Fullerton. Frednck 153. 200 Fiore. Edward 178, 226 Fundal. Pocifico 131 Furlong. Corol 110.253 Fischbeck, Stoci 178 Fury. Shelley 178 Fisher, Corn 131 Fisher, Cynthia 178 X - Fisher, Renoe f Fisher, Veronica 178 1 T Fleece, Stephanie 101 VJ Fleming. Misti 131 , Lori: 33 Gallagher. Eric 153 Gallagher. Thomas 17 Gallegos. Aido 178 Gallegoi, Gory: 33 Gallegos. Lorry I 53 Gallegos. Mark I 79 Gollion. Don Galvin. Scott 72. 213 Golvi I Golvin 226. 261 33 Garcia, Adam: 33. 106. 232. 233 Garcia. Alfred 179. 201 Garcia. Anthony 200. 201. 226 Garcia. Cynthia 153 Gorcio. Debby 131 Gorcio. Denise 179 Garcio, Ernie 249 Garcia. Lillian 131. 133 Gorcio. Martin 153 Garcia. Myro 179 Garcio. Ronold 216. 262 179 153 Goriffo. Cynthia 153 Garner. Jeffrey I 53. 200 Garner, Troy 131. 199 Gospor. Joseph , Shin 264 Gotei, Billy: 34 Gouthier. Ron 153 Gay and Larry ' s Mexican Food 278 Geege. Ronald 159 Geluso, Anni: 263 Genno. Janet 153 German Club 110. Ill Gionotti. Poulo 131 Gibbs. Tommy 80, 179, 242 Geirlich. Trooe: 153 Gilbert, Kelly: 131, 216 Gilbert, Lorrte — Custom Window Treatment 276 Gildon, Walter: 34 Gill, Tom 1 16. 131 Gilpin, Toro 179 Gingerello, Frank 131.244.245 Fivens. RP 153 Glod. Aaron 153. 241 Closer. Joe 1 53 Glosser. Dem 179 Glendole Federol Sovmgs Glenn, Michelle: 179 Click, Dolly: 1 9, 20, 24, 30, 34, 39, 43. 44. 56. 76. 77,96,97, 111,242,298 Click, Dovid: 131 Click, Jomes 179 Click, Shoron: 153 Clynn, Jeffery: 131 Godinez, Estella 179 Godinez. Jose 153 Godoy. Ignocio 232. 249 Goelle. Mike 203 Goergen, Steven 153 Goetz. Todd 110. 171. 179. 201. 226 Gohr, Donna 173. 179 Goldwore Toylor Insurance Service 294 Golf 222. 223 Gollihor, Mary Ann: 34. 179 ,. 303 304 We ' re the Kids of Americo Jachim, Sondro 181,229 ■ ■■■ Knight. Greg 83. 156. 200 Hollori, Ceroid: 37. 220. 22 1 Holley, Potncia Jackson. Brendo 1 56 _ _ Knight, Ryan 106. 134. 198. 199.213 Holl.doy. Rebecca 181 Jackson. Brendo 181 Ix Knight, Tino 115. 182.209 Hollinger. Kandi 80, 181.231 Jockson, Clifford 83 K Know, James 182 Hollywood. Carrie 181 Jockson, Eddie 133 1 X Knowles, Slocey 182 Holman. Leslie 181 Holmes. Allison Jockion, Louro Jackson. Sondy 110, 133.2 Knutson, Ricky Koerner. Elvis 156 6. 17. 229 ' Kohl. Douglos 134 Holmes. Chns 1 32 Holt. Polnck 94.95, 107. 155 98, 199 Jock.on, Warn.: 38 Jacques. Eileen Jodwin. Michele 181 Kolopoca. Glorio 156 Kalinch. Kan 93. 182 Kollos. Alan 182 Kallgren, Jomes 182 Kamingaksong. Dominic Koneiki, Cormel: 38 Koneski. Paul 156 Konouse Melonie 133 134 206 Kolori, Jeiiie: 40 Kolb. Tommy Konefat. Christopher 182 HoH. Volorie 1 33 Hooper, Tino: 37. 88. 89 Hoover. Stephanie 263 Horn. Steven Hornsby. Philomena 255 Jomor, Bill 1 56 Jomes. Curtis 181 Jomes. Ezell Jomes. Rigino 1 33 Jonii, Jomei: 38 Kovacs. David 134, 141, 241 Kromer, Debbie: 41 Kramer. Kellie 156 Kramer. Tommie 156 Krototil. Debbie 156 Horton. Albert 133 Janu. Alicio 123. 133 229. 284 Kratofil, Fronk: 41 Horton. Cathy 155 Jaromillo. David 181 Kontner. Barry 1 34 ' Kontner, Brian: 38 Korsgor. Tim 156, 200 Kortley, Robert Karwocky, Cheryl 134 Kosner, Robert Koiner, Tim Koion, Do.id: 39 Kosten, Tracy 70, 156 Katz. Debbie 134 Koufmon. James 156 Keegon, Jon,..: 18,39 Keeney. Koren: 39 Kretz, Nancy 247. 248. 250 Hosmonn. Lisa 181 H ...in, Rohom Josso, Ayso 1 33 Joy, Thomol: 38 Krost! Dor iel House. Jesse Krouse. Julie House. Susan 80, 133 Hovsepion. Carol 116. 255. 257 Howard. Bill Jeffries. Mike 133 Jennings. Chris 182 Jensen. Poul 255 Kruger. Joanne 263 Kruger, Starr 156 Kuhn, Charles 74, 1 1 1 , 1 1 3. 1 1 6. 1 20. 1 28. 1 34. Howard. Moc Vay Howord, Pomelo 181 Jewell. Jennifer 1 33 Jimenez. Bozane 156 202. 232. 233. 241 Kuhn. Elizabeth 111. 156. 231 Howlett, Byron 156 Jimen.i, Melchor Kukol, Timothy 157 Hubbord, Kimberly Jimenei, Monico Kul..r,Jod,:41 Hubbard. Sondro 1 56 Kump. Robert Huber, Michoel: 15.37.220 Huckoby. Doug 72. 106. 107 246, 248 Johnson. Angelo 133 Johnion, Corol: 24, 38 Kunz. Susonne 182 Kwiotkowski. Kothryn 134, 157 Hudson. Douglos 181.201 Keigleyi Michael: 39 Keiter, Jodi 119, 145, 156 Keith, Gory Keller, Denise Keller, Kristmo 134 Keller, Kathleen: 39 Kellogg, Ivan 156 Kellum, Jeff 156 Huerto. Jennifer 181 Johnson, Crystol 108. 123, Johnson, Dole 59. 74. 75. 2 33 13. 242. 243 255 Huerto. Stephen 153. 160 Huey. Oovid 181 Johnson. Dolene 156 1 Huey, Regina 133 Johnson. David 156 1 Huey. Shoron 263 Johnson. Debro 182 1 Hughes, Annette 67,90. 133 Johnson. Kellie 133 kiM Hughes. Michael 36. 56. Ill 164. 255 Johnson. La Vonne 133 Johnson. Mark 182. 201 Hu9he , Robin: 38, 298 Human, Rowland 133 Hupert. Crystal 1 33 Johnson. Margie 263 Johnton, Mor.ho: 20.21. 3£ ,52 85.90. 110 Keller, Brendo: 39 Kelm, Robin 182 La Gumino. Thomas Hurd. Kothy Johnson. Marsha 182 Kelton, Michelle 182 Kemp. John 182. 241 Kendall. John 182. 226 LoLonde. James 182 Hurd. Thomas 61 68.71. 76.77. La Londe, Mary 83, 131, 134. 136. 206. 209 Hurst. Cindy 8 79. 96. 97. 106. 242, 243 29 . 298 Lobonte. Anne 182 Hurst, Jeff 1 56 Hutch. Kimberly 1 56 Johnson, Michoel 182. 201 Johnson, Pomelo 84, 85. 1 - Kennedy, Chorlotte 256 Kennedy, Bonnie 134 Kennedy, Nick 256 Kenney, David 134 Kerier, Judr: 39 Kersey. Nancy Kersteter. David 182 LoHerty, Chriitine:41. 108 Lombert, Michael Hutch. Ricky 156. 200 Hutch. Timothy Johnion, Rkhord: 38 Johnson. Robert Lomiell, Kathleen: 41 Lonothouo. Dora 137 Huth. Down 181 Johnson. Shonique 182. 216 Loncoster, Christine 134 Huth, Kimberly 1 56 Johnson, Shaun 134. 199 Loncoster. Elbert Johnion, Sheri Loncoster. Kimberlyn 134.209 ■ Johnson. Stephen Lone, Tolina 157 Johnson. Trocee 1 15. 134. 209 Kertley. Robbert 1 56 Lone, Tomara 83. 183 1 Johnston. Wayne Key. Jeonell 156 Longston. Geoffrey 1 Joiner, Pot Jones, Boron Jon.i, Don: 4, 43. 198. 199 Keys, Monette 182 Kiernan, Cheryl: 40. 103 Kiernon, William 103 Kilgore, Charles Kilgore. Robbie 156 Kimmet. David 134 King, Lonnie: 75, 96. 97. 109. 1 Kinler, Rebecca: 40 Kinley. Teresa 156 Kinney, Richard 200 6. 291 Lanhom. Shellie Lamer. Timothy Lantz. Edna 256 Lapetino. Ricky 183 Idzordi, Alex 181 lllescos, Moydo 1 33 Impens, Don Impens, Kristin 93. 156 Jonei, Don Jones. Kathline 250 Jones. Ken 256 Jones. Lance 182 Jones, Nancy 88.91, 256 Jones. Rolph 182 Lara, Annmone Loro, Joie: 7, 41. 240, 241 Loro, Pilar 111. 134. 242 Lorsen. Robert 157 Larson. Kelly 70.94.95. 107. 183.242.243,297 Lorusso. Poul 126 Impolo. Scott 171. 181,201, 226 Jones. Russell Lountzen. Verne 249 Inobo Auto Ports 290 Ingolls, Oorrell 1 56 Jones. Scott 100. 181. 182 Jones, Stephen 134 226 Kirchnierer, Bonnie: 29, 40, 44. 9 245. 297. 299 Kirk Jewelers 292 Kirkwood. Scott 182. 201 Kite, Robert: 40. 108 Klovo, Pomelo 182 Kleemon, Croig 256 Klein, Tommr: 40 Klinkenberg, Randy 182 Klinkenberg, Robbie 182 Klump. Michoel Knechfel. Richard 156 4. 95. 97, 244. Lowson. Cheryl 80. 183 Lowson. Renee 183 Ingram, Bryan 133 Jordan, Denny 108. 128, 1 4 Loyton. April 157 Inskeep. Tereso 94.95. 133. 134,297 Jordan. Mory 182 Le Zorde, Derren: 41 Iribarren, Kimberly 40. 1 33, 206 Ivey, Wondo: 38 Ivy, Andrea 8, 145, 156, 162 Jordan. Michoel 182 Judith. Bollezz 156 Jurko. James 134 Leoch. Adrienno 135 Leoch. Joel 183.203 Leaf, Bill: 41 Jurupo Junior All Americon Football 282 ce 284 Leal, Paul: 24, 4 1 . 1 09. 1 1 0. 1 1 3, 1 1 6. 202 Leol. Solly 83. 109. 110. 113. 122. 142 Leosure. Elizabeth 83. 183 ■ Jurupo Tax Financial Serv 1 Lebsock. Michelle Ledebur. Tomothy 183. 222 J ■ Knell. Lisa Knell. Phillip Ledesma. Potty 183 Ledford, Jill 135 Lee, Eric . B 305 , Al 257 , Corol 158 , Dorlene 185 , David: 43, 100 , Debbie , Froncisco 158. 233 , Johnny 1 36 K Lombord, Beverly _g __|«| _ ___ Long, Deon 135 H m Long, Mork 183 Longonecker, Brian 183 Lonjonecker, Teri: 41 Lee, Kar.n 119, 157, 242 Longden, Edword: 41 Lee, Kevin 112, 113, 116, 135, 137,203 Loonstoot, Susan 145, 155, 15 Lee, Marvin Loper, Dawn Lee, Melanie Loper, John 157 Leedhom, Laurie 135, 143 Lopet, Eloine Lemorie, Renee 183 Lopez, Eloise 157 Lemos, Jerry Lopez, Jonino 135 Lenbeck, Tommy Lopez, John 184 Lenoir, Kim: 41 Lopez, Mono 184 Lent, Paul 135 Lopez, Mane 263 Leo ' s Delivery 288 Lopez, Mary 1 1 5 Leos, Michelle 157 Lopez, Michelle 158, 163 Lesh, Gary 102, 257 Lopez, Olgo Leslie, Jeffrey 183 Lopez, Robert 158 Lester, Tina 183 Lopez, Roberta 92, 158, 169 Levers, Jim 183, 201 Lopez, Victor 135, 233 Levers, Shelley 111, 135 Lopez, Wendy 184 Lewis, Barbara 122, 124, 135, 211 Lopez, Xovier 184, 201 Lewii, Oebotoh: 41, 68, 210, 21 1 Lorenz, Antonio 184, 201 Lewis, John 183 Lorenz, Monica 135,244, 245 Liddell, Dono: 41, 206 Lome 276 Liddell, David 135, 224 Lott, Corolyn: 42 Lilei, Cheri: 41, 94, 95, 96, 97, 291, 292, 297 Loft, Rhonda Liles, Katherine 94, 95, 121, 183, 185, 297 Lott, Roy 201 L.les, Michael 157 Love, Louro: 42 L.llo, Michelle 135 Lowe, Belinda 135 Lilly, Thomoi: 41 Lowe, Isabell 158 Limon, Dora 263 Lowe, Jom.e 184 Limon, Brett 233 Lowe, Shelton Limon, Korlo: 4 1 , 46 Lower. Deniie: 42, 85, 299 Lind, Michael 183, 231 Lowery, Jimmy 106, 135, 199, Lindell, Corol: 41, 100, 101 Lozono, Gregory 184, 201 Lindsay, Bill 183 Lucos, Dov.d 158, 200 Lindsey, Thomas 183 Lucero, Adrian 10, 171, 184, Linsowe, Eric 157 Luc.ro, Joe: 42 Litto, Shown 157 Lucero, Lisa 135 Liu, Woyne 183 Lucero, Rudy: 42, 94, 95, 297 Lockhatd, Wendy 183 Luckett, Lynnee 257 Loder, Shown 157 Lucky, Susan 135 Loder, Spencer 183 Luera, Jerry 135 Logon, Chris 277 Luno, Poul:241 Mortinez, Mary 115, 136, 229 Lusk, Michelle 184 Martinez, Paul Lyborger, Poul 184 Mortmez, Renee 158 Lyman, Brett 158, 226, 231 Mortmez, Refugio Lynem, Kim Mortmez, Richard Lynn, Sidney 226 Mortmez, Socorro 158,244 Lyons, Guy 184 Mortinoi, Tore.o: 43, 211 Lyons, Lorraine 42 Martinez, Terry 124, 158 Morz, Roul 202 Morzolf. Shen 136 Mascot 94, 95 ™ 4 A Moson, Clitf 134, 136, 200 k A Moto, Elmo i Matcheson, Kevin 1 ' ] Motcheson, Lourie Matcheson, Wendy Mathews, Down 8, 158 Motoy. Lisso 185 Mobry, KcYin: 42 Matthews. Britt 148, 158, 200, 254 Moce, Neril: 42 MaMhewi, Wode: 43 Mockey, Jean Matthews, Wilson Mockey, Shelly 184 Motyosik, Clifford 185 Modina, Albert 158 Mautier, Roger 185 Maddox, Lonndo 184 Moynord. Shannon Magollonez, Raymond Moyorgo, Elizabeth Mogistro, Shon Moyotte, Donnie 185 Mogstodt, Dano 12, 94 95 158, 176,297 Moyotte, Michoel 80, 185 Mozzogotte, Jeffrey 158 Mohon. Robert 135 McCordle, Paige 83. 158 Mohono, Kevin McCorter, Troy: 43 Mohoney, Theron McCarthy. Ann 257 Mom, Dovid 133, 135 McCarthy. Charles 257 Mom, Pomolo 184 McCarthy. Jodi 158 Mams, Mane 112, 113, 242 243, 257, 295 McCarthy. Lynne 182, 185 Moldonodo, Veronica 1 15. 58 McCorty, Cathy 158 Molek, Steven 184 McCaughon, Jennefier 185 Mollory, Dovid 184 McCloin, Merri Malone, Ricky 135 McClom, Nathan 185 Moloih, Jamie: 42 McClelland, Borboro 185 Moncinos, Lourdes 158 23 McClure, Charles 136 Moncinos, Morgorito 135 McClure, Douglas 185 Mongon, Edword McConnell, Condoce McConnell, Sobrino 185 Mongiopelo, Paul 135 McCook, Jean Monning, Thomos 184 McCorkendole, Carrie 185 Monuel, Nolan McCorkendole, Coreen 123. 134, 36 Morcado, Martin 232, 233 McCormock, Michael Morchal, Michelle 87, 84 McCoy, Jody; 43, 299 McCoy, Wondo 115, 185 Morez, ' joe 184 McCoy, Wendy 106, 136, 209 Morez, Roul 135,213, 244. 245 McCrory, Dovid 136, 198, 199 Marm. Alexander 135 McCroy ' s Coffee Shop 297 Monn, Nancy McCuistion, Greg Marks, Deon McCuistion, Michoel 158 Morlott, Cothleeno 133 McCurry, Liso Morlott, Sandra 184 McOoniel, James: 43, 240, 241 Morquez, Arthur 158 McGee, Paulino Morquez, George 184 McGowan, Todd 136 Marquei, Irene: 42 Morguez, Jerry 14, 136 Morquez, Patrick 158 McGurn, Melissa Morquei, Peter: 40, 42 Mclntire. Dione 111. 126. 136 Morqu.l, Terry McKelvey. Matt 185 Mortholl. Jomie: 42 McKinney, Kim 133 306 We ' re the Kids of America McMichael, ! McRoe, John McVeigh. Da Meade. Kevii Medhn, Crystal 185. 205 Medrano. Normo Megord, Ten 185 Meguiar. Kenneth 185 Melgozo, Jose 136 Melgoxo, Mario: Mitchell, Charles Mitchell. Glen 257 Mitchell, Heother 135 Mitchell, Sherry: 45 Mitchell. Tino Model United Nations 1 II Moftitt, Brent 159. 226 Mottin, Brian: 45 Modt, Brett 1 10 Mohon, Karen 159, 168 Molin .Anthony 159 . Christopher 186 Tere 185 Molina. Kelly 186 Molina, Michoel: 45. 110 Molina. Romon 159.226 Moller. David 137 Molton. Wilbert 137 Monaco. Pat 108. I 13. 253, 257 Mondragon. Mono 159 Mondrogon. Suson 137 Mendozo. Remedies: 257 Montoya. Lorena 110. 159. 168 Mendoza. Romolio 185 Montoya. Severiano 94.95. 171. Mengler, Antonio: 44. 56. 108. 113 Moody. Lynette 83. 186 Mooney. Glen 186. 201 Moore. Christine 186 Mercado. Mortin 158 Moore, Doryl: 45. 80. 202. 299 Meredith. Loreno 186 Moore. Jerold 137 Merha. Alana 158. 231 Moore. Michael 159 Merlino. Stocy 86.87. 144. 145 . 148. 149. 158. Moore. Rex 115. 248 242 Moore. Ronald Merrel. Shoron 136 Moore. Trevin 186. 200. 201 Mettinger. Lisa 158 Moore. Troy Meyer. James Mooring. Brian Meyer, Marianne: 44 Morales. Aleiondro 186 Meyer! Nicholoi: 44 Morales. Anthony 186 Meyers. Dale 231 Morehouse. Steven 136. 137 Meyers. Daniel 186 Moreno. Bart 110. 159. 226 Meyers, Deborah: 45. 5 1 . 52. 76. . 77. 82. 83. 299 Moreno. Bunny 186 Meyers. Robert 136. 241 Moreno! Enrique 159. 203 Mickelson. Park Moreno. Poul Miller. Angela 1 58 Morgan. Dawno 159 Miller. Charlotte 83 Morris. Kimberly Miller, Clork: 45 Morrissey. Kelly 186 Miller. Daniel 95 Morrissey. Lydio Mortenson. Brendoy 137 MNIer. ' Jomes 1 36 Mortimore. Mory 93. 159 Miller Kothleen Mortimore. Richard 186.201 Miller! Kris 186 Morton. Pomelo 159 Miller. Leslie 1 59 Morton. Timothy 159 Miller. Lisa 1 36 Moss. Jett 76 Miller. Morho 257 Motion Picture Club 116, 117 Miller. Michoel 159 Mudd, Dorothy 160 Miller. Patricia 83. 186 Muessig. Paul 186 Miller. Poul 136. 199 Mugica, Diana 137 Miller. Tommie 186 Muise, Steven 160 Millis.Debra 136 Mulori, Mary: 43. 45. 68. 96. 97 Millis. Kenny 159 Mulligan. Jomes 160 Mills. Christine 186 Mulligon. Kelly 187 Minarcin. Charles 201 Mundy ' s Chevron 280 Minorcin, John Munnecke. Janet 259. 263 Miner. Edword 186 Munoz. Gloria 160 Miner, Rhonda: 45 Munoz. Kimmi 187 Minguini. John 200 Munoz. Louie 1 36 Minick. Debbie 186 Munoz. Robert 137 Minick. Moggie 86. 145. 159. 204. 205 Munoi, Sheri Minick, Mike: 19.43, 45. 113. 220.221.202 Munson. Paulo 149 Minjorei, Anno: 45 110 Munson. Peggy 160 Miniorez. Julio 231 ' Murillo. Arthur 187 Minten, Anne: 45 Murillo. Guadalupe 160 Murillo, Joseph: 45. 298 Miro Lomo Tack Shop 294 Muro. Jamie Mirando. Ramon 159 Murphy. Danny 137 Mission Plaza Pharmacy 281 Murphy. Karen 257 N National Education , Notoli, Chorlet: 46 Noult. Brendo 160 Noutt. Tina 160 Negrete. Lourde Negrete, Tony Neigh. Larry 80 Nen. Enc 1 1 9. 1 Neumon. Shern tion of Jurupa: 292 ew. En 109 160 Newhouser. Thomas Nevi-man. Sandra 258 Nicoil. Deborah 137 Nielsen. Enc 160 160. J ormondeau. Lou Northrup. Robert ndy 67. 109. 137.210. 21 Nygren. Debbie o O ' Brien. Alyene O ' Donnell. Gino 8C O ' Gottney. Richard O ' Gormon. Renee O ' Guinn. Brendo I O ' Howell. Potncio Oceguero, Felipe: 46 Oceguero. George 161 Oceguero. Lucille 137 Oceguero. Luis 161. 203. 233 Oceguero. Mono 171. 180. 187 Ochoo, Dwoyne: 46. 62. 74. 96. 97. 109. 112, 291. 295 Ochoo. Rochelle 187 Odie. Colleen 93. 161 Odonnel. Gino 187 Oesterblad. Aaron 187 Of Mice ond Men 78, 79 Okoyoma. Loni 137 Olivorna, Bernina 187.242 Olive, Dole 224. 225 Oliver. Jerry 161. 263 Oliver. Lorry Olson. Lynn Olson. Melonie 80. 110. 161 Olion, Scott: 46 Olson. Tereso 92 Olson. Vivion 161 Omieczynski, Gina I 37 Orolio. Gutierrez 161 Ortego. Demse Orgego, Ramon 161 Ortiz. Linda Ortiz, Martin 231 Ortiz. Rosuel: 46. 244. 245 Osmus, Frederick 80 Ostronder, Pomelo 85. I 37 Othon, Michoel 1 37 Ottoson, Brent 66. 78. 79, 96, 97, 1 37, I 38, 240 241. 291 Ottoson. Eric Owens. Buzzy 161 Owen«, JoHrey: 46. 1 99 Principal ' s Advisory Counc Pocheco. Michelle 161 Pacheco. Renee Podro, Suzie: 46 Painter, Angela: 47. 299 Painter. Vicky 251 Pairish. Neol 161 Poloto. Bridget Paradise Knolls Golf Cour: Paradise. Lorraine 263 Pansi. Dominic Pansi, Traci 1 38 Parker. Shoun 120 Portida. Anita 95, 170. 171. 188. 209, 230, 297 Portida. Teresa 72.85. 123. 128 Pofo.ici, Denite: 47 Portick, Mike Potterson. Rickey 161 Potton. Sheila 161 Poul. Michael Poul, Thomas 161 Povicic. Clint 161 Powlock. Betty 246. 263 Payne. Dennis 254 Poyne. Kori 188 307 Pearce, Cynthia 258 Pearson, Jeffrey 138 Peccenlh, Donna: 92, 188 Pehl, Kimberly 161, 166 Pierce, Robert 161 Peifce, Rondo: 47, 92, 93, 299 P«no, Cynthio: 32, 47, 68, 70, 7 1 , 299 Peno, Lee Peno, Mork: 47 Peno, Rosalindo 138 Peno, Yvonne 188 Pendergraft, Guyleen: 47 Pendleton, Robert: 47, 1 10, 299 Pendleton, Sherri 170, 171, ISC Pennington, Cynthia 263 Penny, Billie 161 Pepper, Gary 161 Perolta, Guillermo I 38 Peralta, Mono 115, 161 Perez, Charlotte 83, 112, 161 Perez, Doniel Perez, Felipe 188 Perez, Gabriel 188 Perez, Monuel 161 Perez, Moses: 188, 226 Perez, Victor 161 Perez, Vincente 80, 162 Peters, Cheryl 138, 229 Peters, Danny I 38, 226 Petersen, Kirk Peterson, Moriorie 258 Petty, Douglas 138 Pleiffer, Harold 225, 254, 259 Pham, Moi 188 Philippi, Jamie 162 Phillips, Motthew I 38 Phillipi, Michael Phillips, Timothy 162 Phillips, Wendy 1,38 Philpott, Be .rl, r: 47, 106 Phipps, Kristin I3H Pierce, Comie 1 IRR Pierce, Donold: 48 Pierce, PomI Pierce, Robert : 241 Pierce, Tammy 162 242 Pignato, Lindo Pilcher, Alicio 1 Pilgrom, Allison 123, 133, 93, 162 Pina, Karen 249 Pino, Yvonee Pinkston, Ricky 162 Pinner, Anthonj ' 162 Pirosko, Koty 1 45 1 62 Piscotello, Cind) - 259 Pittman, Connie 263 Pittmsn, James: 48 Piwonko, Julie: 83 Pizza Plus 277 Ploton, Elizabeth 138 Plott, Tro ii: 48 Ploesch, Keith I 38 Polderdyke, Eugene 1 Politicol Science Club Pollard, Stephanie I8f Poms 88, 89 Ponti, Michael Ponti, Robert 162 Poole, Christopher Pope, Robert Popeck, Bob 203 Popeioy. Stephanie 8; Pophom, Brigette 188 Popp, Dee 229, 263 Porter, Larry 216, 25? Porter, Todd 138, 19i Portillo, Johnnie: 48 Pounds, Chorles 188 Powers, Rhonda 162 i .,J Romboi, Genny: 49, 111, 116 f I Ramirez, Dovid 162, 231 Romirei, Gobtiel: 49 1 ■ Romirei. Kip: 49 m Romirez, Mono 93, 188 Romirez, Peter 189 Romirez, Trisho 139, 196, 204 Pratt, Lucv 162 Romoi, Mory: 19, 49 Preciodo, Julia 188 Randall, Tony 49 Randolph, Ben 261 Preciado, Robert 162 Rongel, Nothoniel 162 Preciodo, Solvador 138, 233 Ronier, Robby: 49, 224, 225 Prescott, Roulette 83, 187, 188 Ronitodler, Herbert Price, Bonnie 259 Rasberry, Robert 189 Price, Ginger 259 Rowls, Christina 139 Price, Tommy 188 Roy, Anito 189 Prince, Michelle 188 Roy, Dovid 220 Prince, Tommi 8, 12,94,95, 176, 183, 188,297 Rayburn, Mark 189 Principal ' s Advisory Council 106-107 Rozo, Melisso 189 Prior, Joseph 138, 199 Real, Kimberly 83, 109, 110, 139 Prior, Simone 188 Real, Michelle 162 Prior, Stonley 162, 200 Recker, Renee 139 Prock, Dovid 138 Recker, Russell 189 Proctor, Kimberly: 48 j!edford, Robert 189 Prom Queens 76, 77 Redmond, Kent 189,241 ProuU, Darren 183, 188 Redmond, Remone 162 ProuU, Douglas 116, 138, 241 Reed, Celeste Pugh, Martin 188 Reed, Chen 83, 139 Purcell, Robert 138 Reed, Lattice 49 Purvis, Ellen 188 Reed, Michael Purvis, James Reed, Royce 162, 244, 245 Purvis, Nolan 162 Reeves, Carolyn Pusotere, Joel 100, 138 Reevet, Michael: 1 4, 49 Pynn, Wolter Regolodo, Rochel 162 Regionol Occupotion Progrom 287 Rennie, Tino . • Rentfro, Kwynn. 150, 162, 231 f Rewt, Nikile 162, 216 1 1 Reyei, Adrian: 49 vv Reyes, Brenda 139 Reyes, Clemente 189 Reyes, Esther 139 Reyes, Leslie 93, 188, 189 Reye., Mario: 49 Reyes, Michael III, 189 Quaker, April 188, 205 Reyei, Michiko: 49 Quality Aviory Supplies 277 Reyes, Rebecca 189 Quails, Brett 162 Reyes, Stephen 163 Quoll., Colette: 48, 95, 297 Reynolds, Ronold 163,203 Qualm, Shame 80,83, 138 Reynolds, Yvonne 139 Qualm, Sheiloh 138 Rhodei, Joe: 49 Quezodo, Celia 162 Rice, Cathy 93, 163 Quick, Deidre 93, 162 Rice, Rhonda 189 Quick, Demetro 162 Rich, Belinda: 49 Quiiono, Robert Richards, Gorelh 259 Quinn, James Richardson, Tommie 189 Quintano, Kristine 111, 116, 139 Richter, David 163 Quintono, Michael 1 39 Ries, Trudy 163 Quintono, Tern 188 Riggs, Charles 240,241, 242, 243 Quintonar, Laura 111, 162, 208, 209 Riggs, Joanne Quintero, Julio 162 Rigney, Eric 163 Quiroga, Joe 188 Rigney, Morcio 189 Quiroz, Michelle Riley, Edward 139, 199 Riley, Gerald 189 Rimestad, Victono 163 ' ' Rinehort, Robyn 163 r Ringdohl, Doniel 139 LJ Rippey, Debro: f Ritch, Brian: 50, 199 1 X Ritch, Les 189 Ritch, Lonnie 201 Ritchey, Dennis Rivos, Mono 163 Rociyniki, Down: 49 Rivos, Richele Radillo, Joseph 188 Rivero, Roy 139, 189 308 We ' re the Kids of America Rivero, Edward 163, 200, 226 Roiikowict, Roymond: 50, 199 Sont. Mori.. Chority: 50 Shumwoy. Cindy 80. 192 Rivero, Elias 139, 199,224, 225 Roth, Came 9, 190 Santa Mono, Mercy 140 Shuttz. Jason 201 RW.ro, Patricio: 50, 299 Sontello, Michael Sico. Frances Riverside Auto Tow.ng 285 Rounds, Shoronda Sonliogo, Colin: 24, 50, 110, 299 Sickles, Anno 263 Rizzo, Mane Rousseau, Gino 130, 140, 190 Sontillon, Cruz 164 Sickles. Louro: 53 Robarge, Edword 189 Rousseau, Tonio Santillon, Luis Robarge, Tracy 139 Rowe, Gregory 190, 222 Santos, Blanco 191 Signor, Nancy 192 Robbins, Dan 139 Rowe, Jeffrey: 50 Sontos, Marcus 191 Siller, Elizabeth 165 Robbins, Tonya 93, 163 Roy ' s Feed Farm Supply 292 Santos, Pomelo Silvo, Beniomin 151 Roberson, William Rozell, Brian 190 Sopp, Robert: 50 Silva, Bnon 155 Roberts, Brian 163 R.1.II, Mark:21.50. 299 Sopp, Shirl.y: 50 Roberts, Darron Ruone, Gregory Sortwell, Marc 191 Simms, Dove 165 Roberts, Edward 189 Rubidoux Breakfost Lion ' s Club 295 Sotow, Teresa 65,90, 110 Simonds, Melindo 165 Roberts, Jamie 153 Rubidoux Florist 280 Satterwhite, Stephonie 83 Simpkins, Beth 165 Roberts, Kimila Rubidoux Mortuary 295 Sauers, Down 80, 165 Simpson, Peggy Roberts. Mike 189, 200 Rubidoux Radiootor Exchonge 290 Scorbrough, Bobby 110,145,165,199,222 Singleton, James 192 Roberts, Noncy 163 Rubidoux Rexoll Drugs 297 Scorbrough, Vicki 87, 171, 191 Sipos, John: 29, 44, 53, 68, 70, 71, 96, 97, 244, Roberts, Tom 200 Ruby, Richord: 50 School, Donald 245,291, 2 97, 299 Roberts, William 185 Ruby, Yvonne 140 Schoffer, Jockie: 52 Siry, Jomes Roberts, Wilson 163 Rugg, Darrell Schotfstoll, Jill 191 Sisk, Chnstino 192 Robertson, Vonray 189 Ruiz, Andrew 149, 164 Schoub, Jimmy: 52, 299 Six, Harold 192, 201 Robinson, Art Ruiz, EIso 190 Schovers, Tammy Skinner, John 192 Robinson, Glenn 163 Ruiz, Reino Scheltens, John 165 Sky Country Cleaners 275 Robinson, Jettrey Ruiz, Robert 140 Schexnoyder, Lori 140, 165 Slivka, Richard 244, 245, 250 Robinson, Mono 110, 190 Runiyon, Michelle Schexnoyder, Tonya Slye, Ron 141 Robison, Keith 190 Runyan, Michoel 190, 241 Schill, Cofol: 52 Smoil, Betsy 80, 192 Robles, David 148, 163, 199, 233 Rupp. Ann Mane 190 Schill, Kurt 165 Smith, Allen 192 Robles. Lorraine 67, 115, 190, 209, 231 Rusow, Shelley 164 Schlox, John 185, 191 Smith, Brion: 53, 55, 212, 213 Rockwell, Robert 190 Russ, Darrell 140, 190 Schlax, Michoel 191 Smith, Chorles: 53, 83 Rockwood, John Russell, Barbara Schmitt, Teresa 191 Smith, Christine Rockwood, Leslie Ann 1 39 Russell, Jeff Schmitfle, Chris 1 40 Smith. Con 141 Rodriguez, Ana 163 Russell, Mary 1 1 Schmitz, Natalie 165 Smith. Cynthia 141 Rodnguez, Andre 80 Rulledge, Donald 164 Schrock, Pam 250 Smith. Deidre 165 Rodriguez, Christina 139 Rutledge, Lorene 164 Schulz. Joson 83, 191, 201 Smith, Denise: 53 Rodnguez, Fernando 163 Rytych, Shelly 164 Schuiz, Lisa 140 Smith, Eddie 192 Rodriguez, Jorge Schulie, Sle.e: 52, 225 Smith, Elizabeth Rodriguez, Jose 190 Schuize, Wendy 191 Schumacher, Kristi 165 Schwettok, Michoel: 52 Smith, Garry 141, 165 Smith, Jamie 192 Smith, Jonof 165 Rodriguez, Linda Rodriguez, Lorenzo 139 Rodnguez, Lupe 190 Science Club 108, 109 Smith, Jeffery 165 Rodriguez, Mono 190 V Scollo, John 155 Smith, Jerry Rodriguez, Mark 163, 226 Scott, Jay 191 Smith, John 165, 199 Rodnguez, Nicklus 190 Scott, Kellye 149, 191 Smith, Johnny 165 Rodriguez, Paulo 190 Rodriguez, Rudy 163, 238 Rodriguez, Theresa 190 Scott, Kimberly 165 Scoagin., Leslie: 52 Seorcy, Joe: 22, 53, 199 Smith, Laura 165 Smith, Richard 192 Smith, Ricky 165 Rodnguez, Vector 190 Rodriguez, Alfonso 1 39 Soeni, Mory: 35, 50. 1 1 5 Saenz. Potti 115, 164,208 Soge, Cindy 190 Sage, Kathy Soger, Michelle 190 Soinsbury, Tina 191 Solozor, Jockie Solozor, Joseph 8, 191, 222 Solazar, Marianne 86, 164, 168 Solozor, Rosa 164 Saldono, Adalberto Soldono, Albert 140 Soldono, Jote: 50 Soldana, Tito 191,226 Salinas, Robert Salitre, Jose 191 Somaniego, Olivia 165 Sam ' s Western Wear 279 Samson, Debro 65 Seoton, Ronald 141 Seidcheck, Mortho: 53 Smith, Robert 192 Smith, Rondo: 53 Rodriguez, Lesley 139 Schovers. Tammy 191 Smith, Stacy 192 Rodriquei. Mory: 50 Self, Karen 191 Smith, Stafont 165, 200, 225 Rodriguez. Rene 164 Rodriguez, Sogrario 35 Rodnguez, Yolando 139 Self. Sherry 250 Sell, Jeffrey Selleck, Harold 110, 121, 155 Smith, Stanley Smith, Sue Smith, Tammy 161 Roelle, Michael: 50 Sellers, Kimberly 191 Smith, Wayne 151 Rogen, Bob: 50 Rogers, Cynthia 164 Seltenreich, Louro: 53 Serl, Alan 165 Smith, Wendy Smith, William 192 Rogers. David: 190, 226 Rogers, Jennifer 140 Rogers, Louie 164 Rohleder, Christy 87, 190 Serroto, Jim Servant, Chris 191 Setino, Perry 191 Severs, Leslie 80, 191 Smyth, Elizabeth Snell, Terry Snyder, Arthur: 53 Snyder, Dorothy 161 Roias, Eleanor 115. 164 Sexton, Taunna 83, 100, 141 Snyder, Ron 165 Rojoi, Rido: 50 Shakey ' s Pizzo 294 Soccer Roio. Ernest 164 Shamblin, Jimmy 141 Vorsity 232, 233 Roio. John 190 Shomblin, Shonon 155 JV 231 Rolland, Steven 164 Romero, Liza 1 15. 139, 164 Shondy, Jacqueline 141 Sharlett, Dominic 165 Socio, Julie: 53, 71, 112, 116,299 Softboll Romero, Monce 190, 202, 203 Root, Carolyn 259 Samuel, Regina, 191 Son Diego, Artemio 123, 140, 213, 244, 245 Sonchez, Angela Sharp, Matthew: 53 Shaver, Dione 192 Vorsity 228, 229 JV 230, 231 Roper, Barry Shaver, Teresa 141 Soliz. Lisa 192 Roper, Mary 94, 95, 1 06. 1 07. 1 22, 1 23, 1 33. - -j; - 8,7o, 20, 44, 50, 54, 55, 1 1 1 , Show, Terronce 253 Shelley, Elaine Solomon, Gary 80, 260, 262, 263 Soto, Kelly 72, 144, 145, 149, 165 Roiolei, Noel: 50 Sheffler ' s Studios 285 Souzo, Lisa 155, 206, 229 Rosorio, Christine 93, 164 Rose, Jomes 225, 259 Sanchez, Hector 140 Sanchez, Jorge 79, 109, 119, 145, 159, 162, 165, 247 Sonchei, Polly: 50 Sanchez, Robert 140 Sonchei, Shell.y: 36, 50, 106, 107,299 Sanders, Robert SondovGl, Liso 191 Sanford, Kotrina 87 Shertzer, Mm 250 Sherlock, Eleeno 8 Spanish Club 110, 111 Sponn, Michoel 192 Ro..borou9h, Mike: 213 Rosenkild, Lisa 190 Ross, Darrell 164 Shively, Donold 141 Shively, Michael 192 Shore, Duone 192 Showolter, Diono: 53 Sparks, Jern 165 Spoulding, Melissa 141 Speckmon, Troy: 53, 299 Speech Team 112, 113 Ross, Nothaniol 140, 199 Showolter, Lily 192 Speedy Press 280 Rosse, Vince 259 Shroyer. Wallace Spell, Croig 192 Rossi. Michael 1 16. 241 Shuerger. Greg 141 222 Spencer, Connie 141 HM .„ 309 Spencer, Denise Spencer, Phillip Spiekerman, Elizabeth 80, Spiekerman, Penny 80, 19 Spielman, Jerry: 53, 100 Spies, Dale 166,222 Spirit Club 118, 119 Sppttler, Marc 110, 192 Sprik, Janet 150, 151 Spnk, Donielle 192 Spurlin, Faithann 141 Squier, James 166 Sroufe, Clarice 192 St John, Shawn 192 St Martin, Tracy 192 Stacy, Donold Stafford, Scott, 141 Stallworth, Wayne: 166 Stambersky, JulieMe: S3 Stanley, Tracy: 1 1 5 Stoples, Robert 192, 226 Stork, Anissa 1 10, 192 Steele, Bill Steele, Tracy Steinbrinck, Marge 249 Stepanik, Jim 166 Stephens, Angela 166 Stephens, Kevin 141 Stephens, Kurtis 192, 201 Stephenson, Downette 166 Stevens, Dionna 155, 166 Steword, Beverly Steward, Bobbi 251 Steward, Donnie 141 Steward, Richard 80, 166, z Stewart. Sean 192 ' Stewart, Ste e Sfiekley, Allen: 199 Slitle, Daniel St.nson, Dovid 192 Stinson, Jerry 153 166 Stipeck, Kathleen 166 Stockton, Rondy 75, 166, 200 Stone, Scott 166 Stone, John 141 Stone, Jon Stoops, Robert Stout, Tammy Storall, Debra Stovoll, John 111, 193 Stover, Jetf 193 Jtrain. Paul 260, 261 193 Strother, Shown Stuart, April 193 Stuart, Sheri: 1 7, 24 Stubbs, Deborah Studley, Chen 166 Stull. Richard 166 Sturgeon, Brian 193 Sturm, Heidi 1 16, 141, Sturm, Lorry 258, 261 Suorez, Diono 93, 166 Sullivan, Tony Summers, Alicio 193 , 230, 232, 233, 257, 261 Boys 240. 241 Girls 242, 243 lylvester, Kimmy T lackett, Jason 166, 222 Toft, Chnsti 166 Toggett, Dawn 193 Taggort, Jeffery Tolon 100. 101 Tall Flags 92. 93 Tolley, Dora 173, 179, 193 Tolley, Karen 164, 167 Talley, Kelly 142 Tollick, Gei Tallrr 193 Tonkersley, Tracy Tapia, Louie 167 Tate, Ronald 167 Taylor, Dale 193 Taylor, Martir 193 ' once State Farm Insurai . Deborah 83, 142 , Denise 83, 142, 173 len, Michael 142. 199 s Varsity 234, 235 . Varsity 210 211 . JV 208, 209 Thoma, Joeleno 167 Thomale, Kevin 167 Thomale, Kurt: 299 Thomas, Randolph 167 Thomas, Shelli 167 Thomas, Ted 262 Thomas, Teresa 1 16, 142, 242 Thomos, Timothy 1 36, 1 42 Thompson, Annette Thompson. Elizabeth 93. 193 Thomson. Fern 247, 261 Thompson, Inez 193 Thompson, Pat 261 Thompson, Raymond 193 Thorpe, Debra 193 Tillery, Ronald 83, 142, 167 Boys 236, 237 Girls 238, 239 Trappen, Timmy: 56, 244, 245 Trask, Kimberly Trovis, Mary 193 Traylor, Ten 193 Trinity Medical Corp 296 Tucker, Melinda 193 Tuleia, John Tumbleson, Alex Turner, Gabrielle 1 15. 142. 244, 245 Turner, LaShon: 56, 244, 245 Turner, LaVonne 261 Turner, Ron, 261 Turner, Som 142 Tyler, Peter, 112, 167 Tyo, Mork 56, 299 u Ullnch, Timothy 193 ■ Ullrich, Tina Ulmer, Gene Ulufanua, Perry 199 Ulutanua, Tanu: 57, 199 Umscheid, Lisa 94,95, 107, 112, 11 , 167 297 Underwood, Valorie: 57 Upchurch, Michelle 130, 142 Uribe, Debra: 57 Uribe, Donne 70, 106 142 229 Uribe, Jose 167, 231 Uribe, Steven 142, 230 Urquhart, Laura 83,86, 149 167 Urquizu, Steven 143 Utterback, Brendo: 57, 143 V Valodez, David 167 Valdez, Reyes Voldei, Richard Valdez, Stephanie 167 Volencia, Arturo 167, 226 Valencio, Mark 143 Valenzuela, Pablo 167 310 . ' e ' re the Kids of Ainerica , Rebe 263 Von Aken, Rhondo: 57. 103, 299 Van Bibber. Mark 80. 143 Von Cleave, Jomei: 57. 233. 299 Van Dang. Nzuyen 262 Von De Hey. Kone 167 VanLarr, vincent 167, 220 Wolker, Koren: 143 Walker. Kenneth 194 W alker. Pomcla 143 V alket. Sharon Walloce. Debbie 244 Van Rixel, Kerri Wallace, Virginia 93, 168 VandenEinde, Deborah 167 Walih, Nounette: 57, 299 Vandermeulen. John 194 Wolsh, Todd 68, 83 Vargai, Anthony: 57 Wolter, Wendy 93, 194 Vorgas. Kimberly Wolters, Dale Vaiquei, Eduardo: 57 Wonso, Kellie 168 Vosquez. George 167 Wonso, Kristie 187, 194 Vasquez, Jeius: 57. 220 Wanta, Shown 194 Vosquez. Jose 167 Ward, John 194 Voughn, Wayne 167 Word, Seon 168 Vega, Anna: 57. 299 Warriner, Joson 163, 199 Vega, Dino 125. 143 Warriner, Leah; 57 Vego, Frank: 18. 28. 56. 57, 63, 119, 195 Warriner, Michele 194 Vega, Je.u. Washington, Edrino 194 Vega, Patricio 168 Washington, Oliver 194 Vego, Robert 110, 168, 199 Watts, Ronald 99, 143 Vego, Salvador 168, 200 Wayne, Chantel 2 1 , 57 Veilch, Jon: 28, 32, 57, 85, 96. 97. 1 06 220 22 1 Weaver, Annmarie 96, 97, 26 291 Weover, Shone 168 Venegas, Joseph Webb, JeHrey Venegos, Mono 194, 201 Webb, Robin 261 Venhom, Holly 168 Weber, Herbie 262 Versko, Mike 143 Weber, Shirlee: 57 Vioforo. Paul 261 Wedding Doy 281 Vickery, Billy 110, 194 Wedertz, Joyme 231 Vidales, Cormen 115, 168 Wedertz, Randall 168, 199, 22 Video World 294 Wedge, Theresho Viers, Dennis 143, 199 Weingand, Denise 171, 194 Vileikis, Christine Welti. Tracy 194 Villo. Valerie Weitz. Julie 194 Villonueva, Ignocio 168 Weitiel, Glenda: 57 Villonuevo, Jaime 194 Weitzel. Keith 194 Villegos, Alsonso Weitzel. Rene 70 Vincent, Garth 144 Welch. Deborah 194 Vincent, Tammy 143 Welch. Lori 83 Vinson, Brendan Wells. Louise Viramontes, Darlene 194 Welsh. Eugene 168 Vogel, Chip Welsh. Faith 194 Volleyball Welte. Cynthia 195 Varsity 206, 207 Werner, Joseph 262 JV 209 Weil, Debro: 57 Vosley, Priscillo 80, 168 West, Donold 80, 168 Voss, Gary 168 West, Jomes 143 Vourokis, Michael 194, 201 West Riverside Veterinary Clinic Vourokis, Ponteli 194, 241 Westermeyer, Stella 110, 262 Westgote, Dorrell 80 Wetherholt, Jerry 195 Whittle, Lome 195 Whitworth, John 168 Whilworth, Phillip: 58 Wicket, Kelley 168 Widney, Ian 110, 195 Widney, Jon: 58, 110 Wiederspon, Melissa 16E Wiegmans, Dionne 143 Wilborn, Deono 168 Wilburn, 225 w Walker, Boo 143 149, 168, 254 195 Ja: 58, 242, 299 na 195 nee; 58, 76, 77, 96, 97, 78, 143 d 143, 241 I 93, 195 Willis, Richord 195 White, Bobbie 168 White, Charles 1 10, 143, 24 White, Chris 168 While, Eric: 58 While, Robert: 58, 244 Whitley, Robert Whitmore, Joke 1 10, 195 Whitney, Dwoyne 143 Wingfield. Eric 195 Winkelmon Trophy Shop 285 Wise, Morcio 93, 169 Witter, Chorlet: 58, 199, 298 Wixom, Doniel Wolfe, Chorles 262 Wolte. David 138, 199 Wolfe, Tamoro 168 WolH, Laura: 58 Wolfgong, Ronold 143 Wood, Tammera 195 Woodberry, Jackie: 58 , Paul 203 Woodworth, Borboro 195 Woofter, Sandra 133, 143 Workman, Tomatho Worley, Showno: 169 Worrell, Brendo: 263 Worfhington, Gloho Worthington, Tina 169 Wroy, David: 58 Wroy, Lisa 111, 169, 242 V restling Vorsity 220, 221 JV 219 Wright, Alison 146, 169, 216, 21 Wright, Angelio: 58 Wright, Dovid 195 Wright, Ernest 106, 262 Wright, John 169 Wright, Robert 143 Wright, Steven: 59 Wright, Tammy 169 Wydermyre, Jacqueline 143 Y Yborbo, Lisa 143 Yborro, Bernadette 195 Yearbook Club 106, 107 Yearbook Staff 96, 97, 297 Yeske, Garth 143 Yndo, Alfred 143, 200 Yndo, DeAnno 169 Ynda, LeAnno 169 Yndo, Poulo 195 Ynoitroio, Michelle: 46, 59 Yonos, Nancy 169 Young, Candice Young, Kelly 94, 95, 195, 297 Young, Ronald; 59 Young, Walter 143 Youngwirth, Virginia 169 195 Zamora, Anita 169 Zamora, Anna: 59. 23 1 Zomoro. Anno Mone 16 Zomoro, Morcello 195 Zamoro. Robert Zaragozo, Tina 195 Zoragozo. Rudy 16 Zavala, Betty; 59. 299 Zovolo. Potty 169 Zovolo. Soro 195 Zozzoro. Debbie 143 Zenger. Trocie 90. 169 Zimmerman. Glen 195 Zimmerman. Jocquelyn Zimmerman. Jonis 169 Zuniga, Rotalind: 59 3n o ur quest for success has been one of laugfiter and tears Long hours were contributed to the success of this book, and to over- come the difficulties of a new room and adviser. Our new adviser, Ms. Montolban, was always there smil- ing. Her cheerful aura and special personality seemed to moke the rough times much smoother Monti, you ' re one incredible lady, and I thank you for everything! The move to a new room brought with it many new hassles. Day after day, yearbook members earned their boxes and equipment from C-6 to 1-2, and back again after six hours of work A NEW look and special EX- TRAS required many additional hours of work. But we enfoyed our work and did it, all so you could enioy the memories we hove captured for you I have many thanks to give, since many people have contributed to the books completion, I know now that this book would never hove be- gun, let alone be finished, if it hadn ' t been for the time, love and care each individual contributed, Lisa — my successor. It may seem scory, but the enjoyment and fulfill- ment you receive is worth it all a bil- lion times over. So, Liso, what ' s wrong? Just think, 20 years from now, when we ' re both old, grey and famous, and we ' re out rocking in our rocking chairs, singing our theme song, I want muscles, we ' ll look back at this past year and laugh JOKE ' JOKE ' FUNNY ' FUNNY ' HA ' HA ' You, Lisa, with your famous Nun Dance roamed and blessed the halls of RHS in search of the sanity you had lost And, oh the times we stumbled upon the dreaded cush- man, or got side tracked while disas- sembling the new, nifty soap dis- penser, not to forget the wonderful afternoon at the Mission Inn Now that was fun! And whatever the problem or mi- nor crisis that arose, you always seemed to pull yourself and me through it all, thanks. I sometimes wonder how you survived, Good ole McCarthy ' s doss, personality copy, my pickin ' on you ' cause you were the littlest, my constant reminders that you needed a wart, HELP ' signs, 1983 graduation plans, shambled DONE and Completely DONE boxes, and most of all your sacred PILE! But you did it. Got film in your camera, Debbie? Are you sure? Positive ' Maybe you should check. What would I have done without you ' So you ' ve re- minded me so many times, I think we ' ve hod a lot of fun this year, I owe a lot to you. Thank you for teaching me how to print There will be many things I will remember about this year, namely, softball pictures, all the times you took me home, your shiny steering wheel, ond all the sto- nes about your family. Anyway, through it all, Debbie you were al- ways there to make things exciting ond, let ' s not forget, run us around. What would we have done without you ' I don ' t think I ' ll ever forget the night we stayed here printing until 8 00 am Not to mention getting locked in the school and having to be rescued But the most memorable times will be, all the times you rushed us down to the post office at 4;55 so we could mail our pages before they closed at 500, or all the times you carried the typewriter for us weak kids. (And you ' ve got muscles in your left arm to prove it!) I really do have to thank you. Gloria, where would the index be without you ' Everyday, all I saw you do was transfer names and num- bers You did a spectacular job. Maria, it seems that this year just didn ' t work out right for you and me I ' m really sorry about everything. But, I thank you for all the work you did on the color section layouts, and all the help you offered me and any- one else who needed it. You ' re an intelligent and hard-working sefiori- ta Remember, when you set your mind to something, only you can make it happen. Rhonda, you ' ve grown up and chonged much while you were in Pa- nama, and managed to stay sweet and cari ng. You ' ve got a lot behind you, make it work for you. Good luck with all your future dreams, cookie breath ' Lauretta, I ' ll never understand how you could whip out your poems and stories so quickly, but you did it, thanks. Lisa, can you see, now that you ' ve got your new contacts. I always won- dered why your pictures came out like they did, but they ' re much better now. Thanks for all your help. Julie. Hey Bobbie, how ' s it going? I ' ve got to thank you, not only for all the work you did, but all the help you gave Debbie with printing. You were always there after school, (some- times with donuts or jello,) and I ap- preciate the help and all the humor. Naomi, I never found out what happened to all those basketball pic- tures, but everything seemed to workout Thank you for all the times you helped when no one else would. Gina, you and your quotes, gig- gles, photo assignments, and gig- gles Live your life for you, and what you wont it to be Sherri, you iust lumped from one section to the next with such finesse ' You helped both Mary and Kelly a lot and I appreciate all of your care and dedication. Don ' t give Debbie too hard of a time. Cathy, one half of the Bobsy Twins. Thank you for all the times you stayed after school to help print and process, many of the pictures in this book would not be here without your help Thanks Pat, you always needed work to keep you going, and going you al- ways were. Keep the school blessed and Ethel Mermon alive You ' ve got spunk, run with your dreams and let no one stand in your way, Traci, my little Christian friend, Christ Is It ' The most refreshing way, to make the most of every day, and wherever you go, and whatever you do, IS Someone |ust waiting for me and you, Christ Is It ' Thanks Sun- shine, I ' ll never forget you Bonnie, you hung in there. Wheth- er it be by your wish or dedication, you can say you did it Thank you for all the work you did, and all the slack I gave. You ' re one tough chick, Kelly L. you are one amazing fish! You always managed to stay after and work, I never had to worry about your pages getting done, except for the horrible misfortunes you had with pictures What con I say, you did everything I could have expected and more Stick with it kid, you hove a chance for the top Kathy, I can ' t imagine how hard it was for you to constantly take or- ders from me and not blow up more often than you did. Thank you, Dana, stay off the street corners, dear, and you ' ll go far, |ust kidding. Thanks for all the help you ' ve given Debbie and everyone who needed it, Shawn, what made you moke the horrible mistake of coming back into this rat race ' I have much respect for you and hopefully a forever friendship. Thank you for all your pa- tience and encouragement, you helped me a lot Always remember Herbert Dixon. Sev, thank you for everything. You were one of the most dedicated members on staff. Everything is go- ing to look so cool, as you always remind me. Please tame down your luminous orange sweatshirt, you know, soon-to-be cheerleaders don ' t wear such things Anyway, this small book will be great because of you Thanks Tammy, I don ' t ever wont to count another mug again. Just kidding. Thanks for all your support and work, and especially your yellow eraser, Mory, you ' re one weird chick ' Thank you tor all your work and keeping me informed. The senior section looks great, but I don ' t want to have to read another piece of per- sonality copy ever, again. I would also like to thank my par- ents for opening their home one feeding us countless times. You sup- ported me a lot, even when I didn ' t do my housework. I ' d like to thank each and every parent that allowec their child to work the many times wcl stayed. Without your love and care,| this book would not be made possi-; ble I ' ll always cherish and remember my editor days here at Rubidoux, and be happier because of them, love you all, it — Chcri Liles Editor-in-Chief (HEIC) w. orking as the advisor of the 1982-83 Eyry Staff has been quite an unforgettable experience. I was fortunate and privileged to be associated with the most unique and creative staff Few students can be- gin to understand the tremendous effort and dedication that has been sacnficed towards the creation of this book. The time spent working on this edi- tion has undeniably given us all sev eral moments of extreme emotional stress and trauma Yet, your editor- in-Chief, Cheri Liles, with her unerr- ing formula of personal caring for and understanding of her fellow staff members, proved to be the one to unite and guide the crew through thick and thin. As for the rest of the staff, it is impossible to express in words how much appreciation and respect bered; your silly little |okes, your de lightful caricatures, your moment! of laughter, anger and fear. But |usf think, after going through more white out, ribbons, and multicolorec pens than we core to talk about, wt have finally survived ond managec to complete the last pages of thi: esteemed creation To the staff and odministratior who have shared your students, one given your support, to our support- ive parents who hove entrusted youi daughters and sons to the yearbook fold, and who have offered a helping hand in the form of financial support and food for us starving souls, the Eyry Staff says many, many thanks We also appreciate and commenc the financial support from our com munity businesses. And last, but not least, many thanks go to the students of Rubi doux High, headed by the ASB, foi without you, this book would not b€ possible or necessary. This book i; dedicated to each and everyone ol you -k — Ms. Montalbon Adviser 9 ' ■V- ' -r-v_ t J f : Z I-: m ■ ' z? fl n % . ' c ' o ,f ] y b EYRY 1983 CREATED BY THE YEARBOOK STAFF FOR THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF RUBIDOUX HIGH SCHOOL, 4250 OPAL STREET, RUBIDOUX CALIFORNIA VOLUME 24.