Rubidoux High School - Eyry Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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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

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134 We ' re the Kids of America

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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