Rubidoux High School - Eyry Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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FRESHMEN Hey! Where ' s my child ' s re- port card? was a familiar ques- tion raised by parents to the guid- ance coordinators. Parents have often called RHS if their child ' s re- port card hadn ' t made it home. As an aid to reduction of lost report cards, the administration decided to send all four quarter progress reports in the mail. Before 1982- 1983, quarter report cards were handed out to students. Many of these report cards apparently never were given to parents. The administration felt that mailing all quarter report cards home would be a more effective way to let parents know of their childs ' progress. Some students still intercept them, stated LouAnn Archbold, Assistant Prin- cipal. Since the mailing policy has started, there has been a remen- dous drop in phone calls from home. Processing and mailing report cards was expensive. Even though, Ms. Archbold felt it was Money well spent. We the ad- ministration recommend we do this. Barbara Bleck had a round- ed figure of an annual cost of over $8,500 y to mail report cards for 3100 students for all four quar- ters. £ 1 . Tessa Goodrich listens to her teach- er explain grading requirements on the lirst day ol school. Most teachers began grading students on the lirst day ol school. 2. After a few weeks ol school, Ireshmen Aurora Zamara understands her schedule and can get into her work. Grades were mostly based on homework, classwork, and classroom conduct. 3. Vicki Pig- nato shifts through papers looking lor her homework. Freshmen found out they had a lot more homework then they ex- pected. 4. Guidence Coordinator hit Trosper helps Bill Vickory imd out his grade point average. When report cards came in the mail, many students bund it hard to hide them from parents. MAIL Hall, Clay Hall, Keith Hall, Kristene Hall, LaVonda Halliburton, Richard Hames, Kevin Hammond, Eric Hanrahan, Chris Hanson, Loren Harkins, Robert Harmon, Heidi Harrell, Guy Harris, Richard Harris Robert Harris, Tammie Harry, Cheryl Hart, Patricia Hartado, David Harter, Sergio Hartley, Jason Hartsell, Glena Hasenbener, Mark Hasty, Robert Hatch, Val Hawking, Kim Hawn, Jasen Hefferman, Joe Helton, Mark Hendricks, Melinda Henson, Lee Hensley, Jody Heredia, Liz Heredia, Dora Hernandez, Craig Hernandez, Jason 257

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Geller, Ron Genelle, Kim Gerlt, Crystal Gibson, Dawn Gibson, Ron Giroux, Roy Gleason, Rex Glenn, Andy Godwin, Angela Gomez, Armando Gonzales, Alex Gonzales, Arthur Gonzales, Daniel Gonzales, Luie Gonzales, Marc Goodell, Christine Goodermuth, Cheryl Goodman, Kim Goodrich, Tessa Goodwin, Ten Gormley, Jennifer Gracia, Lisa Graham, Richard Graven, Linda Greco, Rhonda Green, Dorothy Gregg, Laura Gridley, Carl Gresham, Greg Gross, Bill Gross, Cathy Gruskin, Michael Guiter, Rob Guzman, Claudia Halford, Mike 256 Freshmen

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DARE TO DRESS 258 Hernandez, Ruben Herzig, Carrie Hickey, Chris Hieter, Dan Hiqareda, Anna Hill, Eric Hilhard, Melvina Hilpert, Gina Hines, Shawn Hoban, lose Hoefler, John Hoffman, Lee Ann Hofstee, Michelle Hoke, Bill Hollinger, Adrian Hollos, Lisa Holquin, Monglito Holt, Arty Holt, Geoff Hood, Bradley Houska, Tammy Howard, Lloyd Hudson, Kyro Huerta, Christina Huerta, Jeff Huett, Jason Huffman, Bobby Hughes, Chris Hughes, Matt Hull, Troy Hui I Hurst, Faith n, Dona n, Petrena ihde, Ron FRESHMEN Laughing and acting crazy- were two favorite past times during dress-up week, and for four continuous days the stu- dent body was abnormal, but in a positive way. Dress-up week started off fantastically. Many students participated in Tropical Day. The next day, spirit did not slow down! It was Nerd day for Freshmen, Surfer day for Sophomores, The Fifties for Ju- niors, and Togas for Seniors. On Halloween, we had the usual collection of funny clowns and scary witches. For a dramatic end to the week, ev- eryone showed their school spirit by wearing black and gold and attending the pep ral- ly. Tropical Day was picked to get people in the mood for Homecoming, which was called Tropical Paradise, lmented Freshr Jeff Huerta. During dress-up week there were also lunchtime activities. At the beginning of the week the Juniors were ahead, but with hard work and spirit, the seniors pulled it off and won the spirit stick. These few days were enough to give students good memo- ries for years to come. e 1. Watching a lunch-time activity, Diana Karrer participates by dressing up as a Nerd. The Freshmen class came close to winning the spirit stick, but up- perclassmen beat them. 2. Carrie Ferraro and Enicia Fisher prepare themselves to race in a lunch-time ac- tivity. Ferraro and Fishcer were sopho- mores. 3. Michelle O ' Brien clashes paisleys and stripes to achieve a nerdy look. Many Ireshmen participated in the week-long Football Homecoming activities.