Rubidoux High School - Eyry Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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|REK ■TO fiCHOOL 268 Robinson, Mike Robinson, Shawnette Robinson, Tanya Robinson, Tonya Rockwell, Daniel Rodnquez, Norma Rodnquez, Stefan Rogers, Carl Rogers, Curtis Romero, Jose Rosales, Luis Rosales, Nicole Rosario, Rachel Rosario, Tony Rose, Samuel Ross, Daniel Ross, Jennifer Rounds, Dennis Ruane, Shelly Rudolph, David Ruff, Tammy Runyan, Richie Rupp, Carolyn Rusow, Adam Russo, Peter Ruvolo, Joanna Rytych, Kelly Rywak, Jerry Rywak, Tonnia Sage, Tina Sahagun, Eileen Salas, Juan Salazar, Maria Salinas, Javier Salitre, Cecelia FRESHMEN Most students have ridden the bus since their early days of education. Riding the bus be- came a ritual. Up early in order to catch the bus, and leaving school early for the same thing. But why, when students reached high school, was it so important to break this ritual, and find different means of transportation? I hate riding the bus, because they are too noisy, and always late , ex- claimed Leanne Hoffman. Bus riding, became more difficult because of the in- crease in work. Trudging to the bus carrying an armload of books was no fun. Perhaps this was the reason that usual bus riders looked to older brothers and sisters, or friends, for rides. I get rides with my older sister because it ' s much better than riding the bus, stated Jill Spie- kerman. Overall, students preferred riding in cars because the bus- es were too crowded, as well as too slow. Most students looked forward to the day when they would no longer have to ride the bus! ? 1 . Waiting for his bus, Jason Free- man leans up against a fence by one of the two bus pick-ups. Both in front, and in back of the school were places where students got rides from the bus. 2. Debbie Demello asks d student to share their seat. Most buses were not crowded, but those going to the more populated residential areas were some- times packed. 3. Looking for a seat, Ann Seed moves toward the back of the bus. Many students preferred com- ing to school in a car, rather than taking the bus.

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FRESHMEN s M L Guys wearing earrings. Was it a new fad, or was it an old one? Here at Rubidoux, it seemed to be here to stay. Ev- erywhere you look, guys are wearing earrings. This is all right, but I would never wear them, announced John Thoma. This fad has taken a while to be accepted by students and the staff. Even now, many peo- ple still are unsure. I think lit- tle earrings on guys look okay, but I think that they should try to stay away from the big dan- gling ones. They look cheap and attract too much attention to their ears. commented Kathy Williams. The earrings that guys chose to wear were usually symbolic. For instance, a long chain or a large cross may have shown strength, or a small diamond stud could add a touch of class to any outfit. Michelle Veraas agreed, I think earrings look great on guys and guys should be just as easily accepted with earrings as girls are when they wear them. 1. Marty Tochtrop wears an ear- ring to add to his look . Earrings were just becoming popular at RHS. 2. Ar- mando Martinez looks oil into the crowd during brunch. Students had split decisions about whether guys should wear earrings. 3. Michael Riggs shows oil his dangling earring during lunch. Riggs was a Junior. 4. Mike Riggs enjoys himsell during lunch. Riggs was a sophomore. is ?t TUD FOR BYMBOU Rangel, Erik Rasmussen. Jeitrey Razo, Solomon Redmond, Willie Reed. left Reed, Tina Reed, Todd Reinen, Sandra Renshaw, Kim Reyes, David Reynolds, Catherine Reynolds, Cindy Richards, Jesus Richards, Sarah Richey. leremy Ritchie, Charles Rider, Shawna Riggs, Chris Riggs, Lynette Rivera, Sylvia Roberts, Tannya Roberts, Vanessa Robertson, Suzanne Robinson, Christine f f n Robinson, Jell j Sc l

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Salitre, luan Salitre, Veronica Salyards, Lynn Samaniego, Raul Sanchez, Brian Sanderson, Leland Sandoval, Martin Sanford, Mike Santella, Charlie Santos, Terry Sassen, Michelle Sattler, Tina Schexnayder, Bonnie Schmuch, Jennifer Sciortmo, Charles Scott, Brandi Sebastian, Pam Segarra, Alberto Seiber, Carla Sellars, Andreu Selleck, Cathy Selmek, limmie Senninger, Yevette Setina, Gary Severs, Trixie Shackelford, Terry Shaff, lames Shaffer, Angel Shaver, Larry Shernaman, David 269