Rubidoux High School - Eyry Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 186 text:

ww w M Klavo, Pomelo Knechtel, Richord Konefot, Christopher ITSecI We ' re the Kids of America

Page 185 text:

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

Page 187 text:

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