Rubidoux High School - Eyry Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 222 text:

Sander, Trisha Sanderman, Linda Sanderson, Kelly Santiago, Steve Santillan, Alfred Sawatsky, Kim Sbabo, Casey Schmuch, Lisa Schultz, Jennifer Schumm, Stephanie Scott, Brett Scott, Tony Seaton, Rick Seiber, Paul Sell, Melanie Serafin, Juan Serl, Becky Shaff, Sally Sheldon, Kim Shupp, David Sica, Tabby Sidebottom, Travis Silva, Jeannette Simmons, Kristen Singer, Todd Sipos, Jeff Smith, Paul 218 Smith, Randy Snyder, George Spaulding, Tyler

Page 221 text:

Plait, Audra Ponti, Danny Poole, Michael Powell, Judy Preciado, Martha Preciado, Richard Preciado, Virginia Pynn, Deanna Rainaud, Bethany Ramirez, Bobby Ramirez, Rick Rasmussen, Andy Real, Erin Reed, Jeff Reed, Lance Reese, Mike Remboz, Mark Renner, Rosslly Rentena, Christiane Rentfro, Ryan Richards, Beth Riggs, Mike Riggs, Tamara Rmgdahl, Janie Rivas, Jose Rivera, Paul Rivero, Esther Roblero, Melissa Rockett. Mike Rockwood, Gary Rodriguez, Bertha Rodriguez, Blanca Rodriguez, Chip Rodriguez. Fidel Rodriguez, Rodney Rodriguez, Juan Rogers, Frank Romero, Joaquin Rosales, Jesus Ross, Brent Rossi, Mark Ruilin, Milton Ruscio, Jeannie Rusow, James Russell, Bobby Samtman, Jim Salazar, Shirley Salitre, Malinda Samaniego, Rosa Sampson, James 217

Page 223 text:

Busting out of your blankets, and jumping out of bed at 7:00 am, isn ' t everyone ' s idea of how to spend a Saturday morning. The next thing you know, you ' re run- ning outside to grab the morning newspaper before the rest of your family tears it to shreds. Looking through the classified columns, you see an ad stating, Cooks and counter personnel needed. Part time. Apply at your local Taco Bell. Later you apply and then get the job. Soon you start think- ing of neat things you can buy when you get your first paycheck. Every year jobs become more scarce for teenagers, but some get lucky breaks, Myra Garcia, a hap- py employee of Taco Bell stated, It took me a week to get the inter- view, and a week to get the job, but I got it! Students who didn ' t have cars usually managed to get jobs near their homes, so their parents wouldn ' t have to drive far. Jobs available to students usual- ly paid minimum wage. Some- times it takes over two years to get a raise, commented Gary Greg- ory. Finally, your first two weeks roll by and it ' s Pay Day. Holding your check, you feel proud of yourself, because you have really earned your pay ' i 1 . Rosanna Johnson points out an in- teresting classified ad. Some students held jobs in the summer because they didn ' t want anything to interfere with their school work. 2. Myra Garcia sifts through clas- silied ads searching lor a job. Garcia was a junior this year. 3. Looking at a newspa- per lor jobs, students could get help from the career center. 4. Yvonne Villa looks for the want ads in a morning paper. Stu- dents got jobs in order to pay lor items parents considered extras. 5. Writing down possible jobs, Bret Johnson takes suggestions from friends. Johnson was a junior. PAY FOR EFFORT Stacy, Maria Stambersky, Melissa Stanford, Rick Stephenson, Rachel Stover, Gern Stratton, Eric Strickland, Cindy Sturm, Heather Summers, Ashley Summers, Kim Sundeen, Cole Suthphen, Janelle Szasz, Leslie Tagaart, Sean Taylor, lason Thomas, Stephen Thomason, Jim Thompson, Karon Thompson, Lance Thompson, Pam Thurman, Kim Tiritilli, Dena Torres, Remy Treadway, James Trimble, Kelli Triplett, Frank Trug, Robert Turner, leif Tyler, Miriam Umscheid, Simon 219