Rubidoux High School - Eyry Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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Marlatt, Frank Marquez, Elizabeth Marquez, Lorraine Martel, Scotl Martinez, Manuel Martinez, Michelle Martinez, Ruben Martinez, Tammy Martinez, Victor Mathews, Tricia Mathieu, Mark Matodobra, Patti Mattiaccia, Stephanie Mayer, Frank McCarty, Alan McClendon, Dara McCoy, Jr. William McDonald, April McEHresh, Daniel McGee, Sue M ' Michael, Shelia McQuaid, Mike Meadows, Barbara Meaney, John Medina, Dawn Meister, Stacy Melgoza, Daniel , Lucy Messict I i

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FRESHMEN The Campus Supervisor pro- gram started 15 years ago with one man and one woman. Dr. Hawkins, Superintendent of Schools, recalled that the yellow jackets came about because There was a large problem with students smoking in the res- trooms. Since then, the program expanded to a string of eight yel- low jackets, whose job was to Su- pervise and control discipline, as far as students are concerned. said yellow jacket Harrison Cole. Although they were outnum- bered by the students, about 380 to 1 , they earned a lot of respect. LouAnn Archbold, Assistant Prin- cipal, stated I have lots of confi- dence in them. They prevent problems just by being there. Dr. Hawkins added, The fundamen- tal issue is that you can ' t have a successful educational program without an orderly campus. People think it ' s a kick-back job, but we have to be alert at all times and mentally prepared for anything. stated John Mosher the youngest yellow jacket. All the yellow jackets felt that they have helped in their own special way to improve the campus. e 1 . Kelly Dodd, Drill Team Advisor, and yellow jacket, Harrison Cole share a joke. Cole has been a Yellow Jacket lor 5 years. 2. Newcomer Paul Avila and Margie Johnson make sure cars are not tampered with during school hours. Avila and John- son were in the parking lot every morning when students arrived. 3. Checking his agenda, Ben Randolph crosses out com- pleted assignments. Randolph has been a Yellow Jacket lor 2 years. 4. Students usually see SamAchor when they go to the bus pick-up in back oi the school. Achor was another new member oi the yellow jacket team. Very well KNOWN Lee, Mary Leedham, Danny Lemaire, Randy Leming, Jelf Leonard, Sherry Lerma, Ernie Levers, Ruth Lewis, Jennifer Lewis, Kelli Lipka, Tedd Little, Jackie Liu, Sam Loonsfoot, Keith Lopez, Alonso Lopez, Eddie Lopez, Jason Lopez, Javier Lopez, Jesus Lopez, Jose Lopez, Roger Lopez, Steve Lopez, Veronica Losch, Maria Lozano, Mark Lucero, Jon Macedo, John Macias, Gncelda Macias, Liz Mack, Terry Maguregui, Eddie Mahoney, Jana Maldonado, Arlene Malek, John Mancinas, Noheny Markley, Jason 261

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FRESHMEN Lockers were used to store everything from books to jew- elry, even clothes. Lockers were found very helpful to most students. Many students used their lockers as a central base. Be- tween periods students would rush to their lockers to stock up on supplies for their next class. Many students decorated their lockers. Jim Heidecke commented I think it (decorat- ing the lockers) destroys the in- tegrity of the architectural de- sign of the campus as much as throwing empty cans in a beau- tiful lake. The school tried to improve the appearance of the lockers by painting and repairing them over the summer. P.E. lockers were a great help to everyone. The gym lockers were used for holding accessories for every sport. One complaint about the P.E. lockers was made by swim- mers. Some swimmers exper- ienced rust stains on their clothes after leaving it in their lockers. Other than that prob- lem, lockers served their pur- poses well, a 1 . Assorted clothes and books hang outoSa students ' locker. Students used their lockers as a second home tor books and clothes. 2. Some students decorated their lockers with stickers and markers. They expressed their ideas, tastes and thoughts. 3. A messy locker is an example ot how much time students have between classes. Most students complained that the six min- ute passing periods were too short lor them to make it Irom class to class. Meyer, Kellie Meyerett, Joel Meza, Valerie Michels. Amy Miller, Richard Millis, Melissa Mills. Kim Minarcin, Mike Minqay, Tara Minter, Shannon Miranda, Vincent Miske, Dan Mitchell, Darla Mitchell, Darren Mitchell, Tammy Moat, Tammy Mohaslo, John Moller. Becky Monarrez, Santiago Monroe, Ken Montague, Earl Montgomery, Josh Moon, Mike Mooney, Wayne Moore, Shannon Moore, Willena Morales, Adnana Moreno, Mancela Morgan, Alisha Morretino, Jocelyn Morris, Josh Morns. Melanie Morris. Melinda Morns, Patrick Morse. Josh 263