Rubidoux High School - Eyry Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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Jodi Hathaway, president, explains a new writing technique to other members ol the Cre- ative Writers club. Hathaway was also a member ol Troupers. GATE. Front row: Emcia Fisher, Janel Schies- sel, Valerie Downs. Row 2: Tammy Riggs, Scott Everhart, Tony Kuo, Matt Soto. Back row: Terry Snell, Eric Mittman, Steve Maas, Alan Blessman, Chad Freeman. Creative Writers. Front row: Debbi Lindgren, Vehcia Flynt. Tracy Kocher, Tony Fuentes, Zera Dunlord, Mona Rameriz, Heather Applebee, Back row: Kan Freeman, Jodi Trout, MaryAnn Pierce, Jodi Hathaway, Dianna Criswell, Delia En- riquez. Wendy Crowson. Debbie Lindgren listens to a speaker explain the next fundraiser to Larry lansen. Jansen was a new English teacher. GATE Creative Writers 77

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II se of a Jf. fe .lf-§ •.- -C += +- (L) a i ) 3 CD O CD i U - o -c O) c o • c ' £ CD -C 42 J? - 3 CDhT B efore you step into that darkened hall or open your closet door, stop to remember the moral of this tale. You never know, it may happen to you! With a rather pleasant smile on his face, the boy slowly closed his notebook containing this essay. The Creative Writers club gave many beginning writers the chance to expand their field of knowl- edge in the area of writing. As lodi Hataway, president, explained, This club is a great advantage, because the members can critique each others work and pick out the fine points that need to be fixed. Throughout the year members of this club com- posed literature to include in their annual book, The Gallery. While we are on the subject of art let ' s talk about the different aspects of it. When the word art is mentioned, people immediately think of paintings or a form of a drawing. How about those students who can whiz through a calculus prob- lem? Terry Snell was aware of this so he founded a club with GATE students, (which stood for, Gifted And Talented Education). On Campus there was a special program for students who were on ad- vanced levels of learning. The GATE club was an extending facet of the GATE program, ff Thinking about what she ' sqomq to publish in the Gallery, is Zena Dunlord. Zena was in Creative Writers.

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o Prove lowVc Best o D Q o a o «J O o PCI ra© a ' .tit to w hat ' s the first thing you thought when you heard about Trivial Pursuit? Hovf about fond memories of beating your friends at this game? Ev- eryone liked to show their talent and knowledge skills. Did you ever find yourself at a loss for an answer? Like a point that was taught in history class while you were trying to sleep. Thinking back you could have killed yourself for not listening to your teacher. What will I need it for? was a common guestion that teachers have heard throughout history. Next time you ' re at a loss for an an- swer just ask any College Bowl mem- ber. These students joined together to form a club where they could compete against each other or with students from other schools to see who was the best at Trivial Pursuit. Another club that consisted of the same simple goal was Academic De- cathlon where A and B students got to- gether to compete in Academic courses. The competitions ranged from Fine Arts to a Super Quiz. Their main competition was at Poly on November 1 6 for the Riverside County Academic Decathlon. As you can tell, our school had many ways to show that we can count. • a Cravens. B 1 ■ ' « •■ Chnstl Er.c Strt«on- B o . 7 ° Freltas , Enc M £ Tonv Fuen.es. S- se r, 78 Activities and Organizations