Etiwanda High School - Aquila Yearbook (Etiwanda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1986 volume:

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Lk. ,rx K , K 'X' QEVV hangew' 5 X1 h M 7 , LIILA U C f ' I x X , , ,X Xxx V 'lx NWI? ETfWANDA HIGH SCHOOL, Q 13500 victoria Avenue 1 T Etiwanda, CA 91739 5 Volume 3 I f A WL!! X, xy V , sf' W X1 , Lfqfvisj 1' if Mx' 1 A W . 1 ji , f . V41 , X , gl f fx f' W 'P 1 ' f '! , , P .: X'X- J ' ! ' W HK yj7'5i'1l V: ' fx 3 A' fffff' pwfjf, . W ' I L! Qyig I , -1 X . gf 5 7 W J A 7 A f J -A W 1. Y, BQ-I gf, K, JK may U if 5173 9 kk Q kv .4, , gb ' gl ...V N 'vnffkx -x fx x XX A W ETIWANDA HIGH SGHO Home of the Eames 22 'afgzzf M! 'fl 1 I 1 -4,-flew F, o TABLEQ F Faculty f Staff Closing vltles , M Q5 A 173 Senior Congratulations v 'Q M 'X ' R gi ,A A Wi if 1 ,wa?11 4'9'i'8fl X gif Aw Smiow. 'C' . ..i'9? l',,i. ff i K1 .4 i --.. -.-H1 if if ' 1? 'U' : ' ii :Ji ,9 LK , . 'gfigxgi if f V' , M - - V .W-S ' - la vgiifif. 1 - . f f , , 1 , ' 3 1 gyg gig. K . ., GW M, W' 'ji ly 2 , yuh gi n ,. . . f A ,A .i GEM' V. 1:1 ' 13' - - 1 wi- f ii . ... N, 5. 4, - 1M E a W I ha 4 I. w E f' N F f 4 L... JQ L ' ' . --V-, ' 9 if it ML - iv I 'S Wwe? A I f K .,- x A A V4 ff' T ff' nr football team thusiasm and that spirit. ,W .Q 5, 'fzfzvs ,gy f as ,fag-1, . A , 1 1 We 1, HM sw: 'fake f- f.f-mf 'fw- -rwqvqhf -.r :-:,41,--w.,- .NV?.f.,m,.m.We, A View-is :af law k ,M , -, -Q U1 V f ' gl gg . 31 Fjpgjf, Nz 1+ s V-ef-12.191,7.17f,gg5v1:Sf6g 51131.45 ppwfynf-a:.Av Q. fm-'yn if X. -43 -.Q fa-1.,:?, yffghg 1 we if .5 Q-5v.,,'gv,y535:Vif551:Au.2-glszfffhyv-A x s X '-f 2'-fa:as.fQ+.,:. .4 w1,,:14:,27-wig: X , I 54 r ,F , V X,,g, my ., Wifi ,. .,.... ..-...W-f,...,,,,k,m , 0HfFi1'SiYeH1' ri Ja nuarya 1983, Mr. Doan,CulpyuJiLhfZhe3 Coiorsg' Redg QBlaCk,-and an aPU'?5aCf?f?Se'1af0 ab6n fhC aaPFifiCfD8ila 5014-a 3 a Q Ofaathe newischool,1sitej106grlnQf na-lnythea fallnof, I983iythe jiigqpl February Mr+Mil1earfwas chbsen as a school 0l?QI'l6CfQihOLL2EU87f,n stgqpenedy the A5SfSfaHlQPfif1CiP51La YU mel a-SPP i Qfflf afibfhef a a Cdff1PUSf YY n Chafff?y 5S -T ing Of 1 19833 Mary Pollock waSQ During Q 4 the a a asummefl the Steel hired as i thaeaf Actiuities5 f Directorg wcirkers went on satrikeysoiheianew Sh e athef1 started aaastkgeringf com: qschooliwasrzft readyg,SO,+ for1 the mitteeaof siudt2rzts,aby 5ending out' fiffsta :S1emestek plu51 ala1 .coupleQ of flyersaafoasee whoawasinaterestedafna weeksg + Chaffeg ah 3oqs eda,iaf11Q, helping out.a Ofv thei people whbn f5Etiu2anda4School.aWhialeiat Chaffegh Said1 they Lue1?eainterested, she and euergoneffelta the preasufe. Lof Mrp Culp pickedfchairpeoplea for cyrowdednessf1 frjause d byY'two theadifferentycomamittees suchalasa schools sharing one acampus,1bqc1izg mf1SCQfa5COl0 IfSfFUYQS,afzdadwafdsa7fr6alfya1Seemedivlworkf fa i These' PeOPf?2 f wffh 1 fheffa Cbmmff-5 f J QU Febfwafy Q2 79 934 we Spffnf WGS! Sent a Qui gmorer abal!otS ,seeg iO'LlFl HFS! day? at a our schoolg g We what Ulf' Sfudent body ilike ,fafweare a Hnaally the aylfsa of Efiwah-a theiraschool CQlOfS'EiTlQdfi'h3SCfOafnib'3LdEZ1 High SCIQOOIQ r 'b - a 1 i a V be. The fin1al S L.......,. yy' How We Started f 5 Anthony Hadrlck Donald and David Schrank are glad is out for the day. With each phase of not only haue we achieve that goal, but there. Principal Don Culp noted, The keg to achieving that is to haue an excellent teaching staff. Culp 0 'We really do have an We've Changed i excellent it was something who was a part of our had to liue with. Proctor Yolanda San- chez commented, I don't mind the wind. It's just the dust that ivswfwss2WMrMsWws2Qmf 'MfMf if W Wm lmtwwmww Wim ,gpg iwmwg ,, NM ' ETIWANDA im- ,V 61 How We .-ui? ve Changed A fs? w , L, 7 sf. I ,M ff, , ' ses in P its A., don t providing a positive tmosphere. a major factor in which took place. school first opened, approximately 850 continued to grow and a now have 1525. We having The 1986 second graduating class. Also, we started out being on Chaffey High School's campus, but we survived until we had our own nest. Scheduling was done e-A- enfcom- puters during the summer of 1985, making it a lot easier on many peo- ple. The school has expanded to fit the needs of the students, staff, and community. -si! HIGH S0 the Eagles 4.1-.. How We've Changed I 7 l l F? 4 'Q 'J'-5251: - 4, The grape vineyards are all thatis of the original Rantho Cucamonga . .Q ,Z , , : i .'9-. -V i- - :, jg one of ' f -'-- 73.5--'v Q-11 .. ' : ? . 2- -:tv-ff 1 ' ' - Q f . 5-Z1 I - ' l9,. 2' 4 '- - A Aw., -I -' 1' , Y i , .wk--, - Y- , Yu.: 3. S. .:..H.n N -', L -' -Q ag- . ,- , - . , -1 '5 ,HA 'TV KZ ft . fx. lA,?xN'-'Ti-1: . f,..f'v'5- - - '21 'Tf 53'-L' I -if ki: 5: .'-,J-gf, . . ,-V Cy ' '4 ' a-:Z --'5'?l'- , 'I L-'Z - : .'gf - 2' 13 '-235' a - . Q7 .L 1,2 , . , YW a V fix? ' ' ' M. . -if ' .5 -- 1, . ' F1 1 . ,Q -6 Q , ' :Q .'.---Em . . Ll ---,,,f,f . 1, EY' 414- 3, ,gs V . Y .5- .A. v,.f. ,.1.-. . 4,1 g .. , 7.7: -..g-2 Afzzjgjl bf. x . 1. ' ' - f5:'1L2.: -ii f fl ' -'ff-I ' P- ' : U, 5. .- -' :I 31 1 .af ,av .4 P I- f.: ,lib I: Q ?-A V, ,Af , -45' , -.gn '- 3 4 .u Q. . ': .,'i ' .ag ,. . 1 ,Bif Z5-2V,f:V, -' if -ig: 12' A9 , in 1 !t,'5i 1Q,L'f5.' 1' 'ff ' 8 1 Community ri Q . ,.Yv . Q, gf, , cgi- A,-.A - 1' 72.2. .R H Q','5'flW f , :-'H' f ' 1' f , 'qi -' W 1' V ChansesintheC0mmw1ity In 119774 with a population off 19,000 people, Rancho Cucamonga was incorporated as dy city. ltfconsisted of three small towns, Cucamonga, Alta Loma, ands Etiwanda, which contained ithirty-two square miles of undeveloped land. The cityshall wasyhoused in a small, onefroom, building on Archibald AUE'I'1Ll6.'7f7l at B v In s1985,fRanchto Cucamonga grew! to 65,600 people and the city hall swas located on Baseline. In the spring of 1985 there was aground breaking for the new city hall on Haven and Civic Center Drive. The thirtyf two square miles T of undeveloped ,land that held the vineyards, that produced the wine, for lwhich Cucamonga was famous, have l nearly vanished. C is B Y r T T The old historical winery has been torn down, leaving only the main tower, Thetowerhas been restored with new f additions which T will i house T a proposed food yparkf and six-screen theatre.eAcross the street from the winery, an industrial park featuring fmodernistic architec- ture has been built. Behind this is thegLawand Justice building. Many new housing tracts such as C v Victoria, i Brock Homes,f v and l 'fStonegate, have been jbuiltg Restaurants, fast food C places, andjstores have also been constructed, in-e cluding Moskatels, i 'fDel Taco, and K-Mart. Many peo- ple from Los ,Angeles and Orange County removed it here because it was i country The schools have experienced mqor grgwthj according to City C lerk, Beverley Authelet lwhol noted, 'f The school overflow is caused by the growing communityf' 5 l Thus, the movement of people into this community has beguna process of conversion from an undeveloped city into can industri-based, affluent C0111 U B C C ' munity, with at stillpresent but quickly vanishing country at- m osp h e r e th a ti e marsrfks Etiwandafs WindSy0fCl1HU9e' v VH' li? i , Q .5 U fe-,sc an Y, ,Q N. 'H ' KX. W 'Ei 'A , li v 4 4 uf A1 , , . M, 41 - Iwi 'Q '- a wg as . R ' Q bc: f- 4 - . Q as 'iii -Jew 1 Q X 'P- fp., Changes injthe School, ga tiwandal J Stifool A has mi 985frsThe5iiadditioZiQlWoffithis M undergone ir mangffwphgsical changes since the original plan of the school. Therefhas been the ad- dition of the D building between the C buildi ,arid the main ggm, and mor? tftiofriibiles ' on the B buildingTf'TlfTi?i plan jforrthe total campus has takepashape. The new building which has .been built with a stage and band room, was begun inwthe winter of 1-p-I A, we nf ,vow .w 1,,v 2 1Of Changesin the'School J .ff Wrnade it possiblewfor the enlarge- ment of the guidance office in the A building. Another major change,i. which took place was the walkway from the student and kpisitori fli. p aglqifilg lots, tf6 'f'tthe iareatxmfhis made theqfront, of the school more attrac- tiue, and easier for studentsmfo enter the school. 55, f .ni e g 5, Y ,, ., -fha ' s I L V - . . L ,ma ,fi 1 I ' :iris , gy tfygcyif ,-if ,wifi 1 if , Changes mtheStudentsand Staff Ammglliiaihe s timings Changes f whichtook place at Etiwanda within the past three years,,were changes in the students and staff. 'Une would have noticed changes all around Campus, but one of the most important, 1 was t the s change which happened Vwithin the students and staff members. e f he Our firsteeyear' we had three counselorsg Ruth Smith, RonSCottg and Neem Patterson, In the -1985- 86 year Mrs, Patterson wasiino istudentse 1 toe join four family of E agles. Asg ia i results it was obvious we heeded more staff e members. l Beginning with i thirty-twof teachers wefadded twelve newnieachefsl to our staffg Remi Tremblay also join-f ed use duringthesecorzd gear asia third administratorgf a i p i s i With theses news teachers, l E tiwanda established a strong cur- riculumtand an outstanding in- structional prograrn. The students have responded byte 'becoming zangerywiin us. David Schroeder irli s more' tweillingf to i learn and and Judge Post arrived as two new cooperate, E tiwandaf jstudents counslelorsg V jf v 1 , s 1 l f it f iscorediat orinear the topo of stanl he Growth was the meyorfactorm dardized tests inthe Districtge fi which affectedxours school, as a The students and staff have whole, Theggrowth s of the com- worked together to make Etiwan- munity 'brotightf many anew da thebest school intheldistrictg 5 ef mm 5 l 1 w 'W 1... ' K' L-fi .2 f.. X wif ,J 51 .fl ,f --f' L ,,-, 4 f . r . ,NY Mi, A ,M N' fy Q f ' TKT. . Mi -Mk fix f Jas I ,-f y y 1 EV, ,fm , I MJ M! , , J, X M 4, 2 x ff ' 't . F' 1 'l' vt . , J , f 1' - 5 f ' W s gr' ,J f 0 M lj ' ,f f, , f-.. ,..u ,mx ff ff ' ff ff - - X, ff J. U P V! if ' Q,f'1 Z I N, J. 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W , , M, - 6, ,ju b ,,f...f W 1 niffx ff, A .5 .Q . . , me Ura - ' J , i , , - '- .-- . .4 fx .- 45,3 'bw,, 4 W, I 16,1 Changes'1nAct1xf1t1eg1 L? ,M I J, wg ii Fir LH W V, it I JAN V , , ,. I S gg I nick j, A 2 Q! ,E 'A , M E 2 A . -w ,, J, 5,1 J -', f-:,4 .,J, 5' QQJJYML I .1 , -Leg jjr.'32ii'.g1.f.. .g-...,L'... 4, ,,,.p.1,l. 3. QL .19 L.f.Li.?LzQmxL..,f1flLl',,Lg , ,,,e1. , ,.,,. A ...,....J., ...,4AL,.e, -A WAY, V n ,f i, IV. 'gl L Q , ,f,. MI? ww: 1 Un -IW , E , wg Q3 X ..f.ff':'- 'f v , 4. ,Xye PM K L::gAL,A?g, 'wi I 4. .f Jim e X A, iff 1- M eu. XI' N37 we f 1 3. ' '-lki,,,, ,V 1 ' 1.1 ,- A , ,X 'ff' A e w- m M Activities i . i 0Mkff4Lg, Q FCQMM, it qi-1140 , CONN, ww , 14985. iii JQNQ L, 14-4. i 1 st i 42491 , 5 'L':t 0' Sfimwa 'T V i'--'ii L M 1 5 i iii Activities! 17 Page 18 1. During a noon activity Tracy Holston is upset at having ple ln her face. 2. The A.S.B. Cabinet, Front row: Leslie Tru- jillo, Tracy Holston, Gllda Morales, Mary Tellez-Glron, Kelly Walsh. Second row: Terry Clark, Laura Muna, Jean Gllllngwators, Heidi Russel, David Zepeda, Tammy Holly. Third row: Sam Kazerooni, Jeannine Cota, Kim Callaway, Gene Vlllarln, Michelle Kra- jaclc, Shannon Crlpps. Back row: Llsa Escandon, Bruce Draper, Tom Wright. Not pictured: Marcarlo Padre, Sandee Troutman, and Shannon Ventor. 3. Kirk Kushin, A.S.B. president, listens to the cablnet's opinions. Page 19 1. Mr. Reml Tremblay informs ad- visor Mrs. Jean Gllllngwators of some lmpor- tant information about homecoming. 2. Kirk Kushin, President, Cynthia Green, Vice President: Gene Vlllarln, Treasurer: Bruce Draper, Secretary! Hlstorlan. 3. Gene Vlllarln shows splrlt at a football game. 18 1 Associated Studdnt Body Involved Students T he Associated Student Council met everyday with Ad- visor Mrs. Jean Gillingwators during third period to discuss and decide issues concerning the student body. ln a very short period of time we have grown from a loosely assembled student body into a family, stated Presi- dent Kirk Kushin. Juniors and Seniors held the ASB positions while all four classes participated in class council. To become a part of ASB or the class councils, required election or appointment to office. In the three years that the ASB and class council have been active, they arranged various activities such as dances, rallies, and Friday noon activities. t'Etiwanda's not just the band, the football team, or the ASB, but everyone, declared Kirk Kushin. Associated Student Body I 19 The Struggle T rying to get everyone together during summer vacation to discuss the plans for the yearbook was very hard. Either they were out of state, working, or moving. Finally we were able to get the majority of the staff to at least one meeting. And when school started, it took us a while to get established. When we finally got started the struggle became getting eueryone to get layouts, copy, and captions turned in on time. Needless to say, it didn't work. Our first two deadlines took two or three people, three to four hours after school finishing up. When the book was finished, the strug- gle was' over. The rest was up to the company, Taylor Publishing. When the book came out in June, the staff truely could say that the struggle was worth it. New yearbook advisor, Mr. David Flocker, stated, The staff worked hard and learned a great deal about yearbook journalism. Being on yearbook staff required a lot of effort, but the book itself made it all worthwhile. is-4 20 f Yearbook Aquiline Knows What's Going On T he informative and entertaining school newspaper, The Aquilinef' made up of dedicated staff journalists, constantly attempted to be fair, accurate, and objective in its reporting. The Aquiline reported a variety of stories, from school sports victories, to the biggest world events. Excitement over its appearance on campus was reasonable since t'The Aquilinen was produced once a month. The majority of the students looked forward to reading the paper. I think the school newspaper is a really good idea because it keeps the students in- . formed, commented Carla McPhee. To be on the staff, one had to have good writing t ability, a strong interest in campus activites, and a sense of responsibility. With a lot of dedication and hard work, the staff of The Aquilinen worked to make the paper the best there was. 22 X The Aquiline ef' 5' 'JNY6 Kill? 3 Page 22 1. Front row: Danny Lynch, Managing Editor, Alyce Tibbets, Features Editor, Kamna Dhoka, Editor-in-Chief, Aimee Alfonso, Business Manager, Melissa Byran, Reporter. Middle row: Martin LaFrenz, Production Manager, Kevin Lanning, Reporter, Brandi Etter, Reporter, Jennifer Hoover, Reporter, Kent Hoover, Photographer, Myles White, Cartoonist, Sean Sullivan, Advisor. Back row: Sean Torley, Reporter, Shelly Choate, Sports Editor, Chuck Hewitt, News Editor. 2. Jennifer Hoover reads over her notes from her interview where she obtained information for her story. 3. Being the Editor-in-Chief, Kamna Dhoka, has a rough job as she again explains the Do's and Don'ts of writing a top story. Page 23 1. Mr. Sullivan listens to Shelly Choate as she sum- marizes her story. Meanwhile, Marty LaFrenz proofreads his outline. 2. Kent Hoover prepares to take some captivating pictures for the front page story. 3. Marty Lafrenz looks at his copy through the light table. The light table shows the journalists how their story will look when the paper is finished. The Aquiline f 23 Strike Llp the Band ince the beginning of Etiwanda High School the Marching Eagle Regiment were champions. Not just for all the awards they won, or because they had spent most of their summer in practice, but through hard work and dedication they showed what school spirit and pride they had. Of course it was not easy, but with the help of Drum Majors, Mike Landa and Duane Slaman, they became a precision musical unit. The biggest change was in the quality of the Regiment. They perform- ed more difficult music with harder manuevers. The improvement and maturity showed in the entire Regi- ment. Through the low and high periods, the band came out stronger. One of the hardest challenges was the Tournament of Champions where the band placed second out of many bands. In their busy schedule they performed at such places as Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, Ran- cho Cucamonga Parade, and at all Varsity Football games. Behind the success of the Regiment were the leadership abilities of Drum Majors, Mike Landa and Duane Slaman, who led the band at prac- tices. Their contribution was in- valuable. They gave student leader- ship. Other student leaders were, Laura Muna ftall flag capt.1, Mark Rogers fbrass capt.j, Philip Jenkins fpercussion capt.j. Shannon Cripps, Michelle Krajacic, Scott Bremer, San- dy Holland, Steve Yanik, and Allison Thom1eyer proved to be great leaders also. Future goals for the band were: they will continue to strive for success by going to the Hawaii Invitational, Rose Parade, and Macy's Thanksgiv- ing Parade. Being in the Regiment re- quires commitment to excellence. The Etiwanda High School Marching Regiment: Clarinetsg Qge Avilai Chem Clark, Sue Annjuffeyi Mim1iCgH51!manLiiAliS9. Qwns, LisaM6Eilehs, Mi5sy.Bedr9za,mnerL: Slaman, Deidre Dyff, ,Alfl'QcLSancheZ, 'l'!3Cy Clark, Michael, Huy, Renae Johnson, Angie- Rvth. Ehanmn .CfiPl?S' Becky Yanik- Sax- ophone: Ti11aBQeLnelf, Qayidiliggwlilgcy EOE, Telifinger, Tami Hawely, Dan Jeffe Morrisonf Tl!2Df!3S.,.Yat6S.- TESC! .Mi1ghellTfiS-Lylvloore. Nancy Williams, Stephan Ntanik,,Quane Sgrggn, Angie.Smith, Llrgilaituter. Percussion: ltorigjgnkins, Phillip Jenkins, Deriree Long, Kym Morris, JasorLRapp,.Emillio Sari1aftTn,'Krista.StanlQy, Gary.Ohman, Mike, Corderio, Scott Bremgr, Verbgn Kelly, Dayidwatters. Trumpetg Jennifer-Bates, Lagdry Carpenter, -David.Gould, Jison Lenarz, 5SQlCQndon, Sandy Hollqmd, David,,OBrigg, Jason Reimers, Tony, Castillo, BQJOITIQSQD, Mark,Meye,rs, Flute, Susan Buck, Angela Foster, lljciiilqlinpjos, HeaLller..Mancini. Nhghelle Oliver, lliagni Sims, .1.is.sa.PQt1eE'l!lia. White, Hwy-Yanik, Alifpn Tmrmeysr. Lliana Martinez, Adriana-Y1Vlorales, Eriselda Qsorka, Tanya, Stout, Charita Bridges. Trombone: RauLEahring, Jimfarmer, Cliff lger, Mike,S,chmidt,.,Dana Van, Tixnbllilbr, Egchlist, Mike Landa. Baritoneg Todd Skeltonf Jerome Solberg. Horn, Tony Rgmyz. Tuba: Jason.Rogers, Kelly Del,oach, Mark Rogers. . , 24 f Band M5- Sweepstakes 2 - Vista Field Tournament fflags - open classy - Chaffey H. S. Field Tournament faudience choicej - Baldwin Park Field Tournament fflags - open classy - Chaffey College Band Pageant - Tournament of Champions Qflags - class AAD First Place - Chino Invitational Field Tournament Qflagsj - Los Altos Field Tournament fflagsj - Baldwin Park Field Tournament fband - class AJ - Chaffey College Band Pageant Cband - class AAQ - Chaffey College Band Pageant fflags - class AA5 Second Place - Vista Field Tournament fband - class AAJ - Chaffey H. S. Field Tournament Qflags - open classesl - Chino Invitational Field Tournament Qbandp - Los Altos Field Tournament Qbandj - Tournament of Champions fband - class AJ Third Place - Chaffey H. S. Field Tournament fband - open classy 1. Performing at the Chino Invitational Field Tournament the Marching Band performs Conan the Destroyer. 2. The Etiwanda High School marching Regiment. 3. Mr. Lee fDirectorJ and Duane Slaman watch the Varsity football game against Garey while waiting to perform for halftime. 4. The Percussionists of the band always put on an arousing performance. 5. Drum Majorslflike Landa and Duane Slaman. L 7555, 'L I .fc 'f - . , ,',. A . po ll 't oo ,, in .Q XSQX-4.1 +C, KL-l lfuxbeg xi cm jiclr- TT Rugs .2100 f Z3 mfr-3 . leg.-y .la H gh L,lf:a4-1 QR Ef7JcLlQSi.TQl by heist IA .Ugg SUMMLT A 4.6.1 + Xin?-lx -lv SOM! will , LAJZU fro. uc he f.'g,,..q, A-'lMvIftef QOHW S Ll ,fr-+0 -J-ae :Much frf.L,c-lolg . . nglgsfq Band! 25 i f-evoem. A Flags Waving in the Wind he year was exciting for the E.H.S. Marching Eagle Regiments Color Guard. Winning com- petition after competition, having a squad member perform on the tall flags in the Rose Parade, and being called the Southern California Champions arejust a few examples of their achievement. The girls worked long hard hours after school and for weeks during the summer to achieve the perfection they're known for. Senior Nicole Roche summed it up, I'm glad that I had a chance to participate in guard my senior year because I got a lot out of it. They still have a long way to go and I wish them all the luck in the future years. They have come a long way since the school opened and plans for continued improvement will show next year as well. ' l. 1985-86 Marching Eagle Regiment Color Guard, Back row: Jenny McCready, Terri Sansone, Shannon Ventor, Nicole Roche, Susie Fort, Angelia Berry, Kristy Haworth, Sandy Poret- ta, Valerie Ramos, and Kim Callaway. Front row: Chris Beaton, Laura Muna - Captain, Michelle Krajacic - Co- Captain, Lisa Ludwig. 2. The Eagles Flags warm up at L.A. City College for another tough competition. 3. The Flags' advisor Rene Sanchez looks for a seat in the stands so he can watch his girls perform. 26 I Color Guard tiwanda High School's Winter Guard was also gaining recognition for their talent. There were ten members and two alternates. They performed on a basketball court to recorded music two or three minutes long. Winter Guard routines were usually more difficult and their costumes more elaborate than color guard's. Mr. Lee felt that Winter Guard was much more experienced. Their goals were, in Mr. Lee's words, To massively blow eueryone away! And that they did. On Saturday March I st, EHS Winterguard Squad won the Miss Drill team USA Tall Flag Championships at the LA Sports Arena. They came in first place out of twenty-five Tall Flag teams from all ouer the U.S. and were invited to compete in the Miss Drill Team Internationals in Tokyo, 26th tt . S f r ..,. . ,i N we 'rnpgfgy 5 1. -f ' Sn? ' J, . a s 4 ' , gg 4...,. . is i mmm .,., . W icci .si'ii.gi it . .ZF ... ,L L V . . . W 1 , H is 1 3 1. Jenny iQready, Cheri Sandelin, Renae Qohnsgn, Susie FCEL ,AlfL nchez, YBEEQ Ramogy Kina Qlla!3Y, Michelle Lnajacic, AL1,qielQ', Chris,BER5f1fLauna.Muna- 2. Keeping togetheris what Wiitemuard works hard at. 3. The squad, takes time off from the discipline for some quiet fun. 4. Hard work and determination is expressed on the face of Jenny McCready showing the difficulty of the routine. Winter Guard f 27 28 Coming Home for the First Time ur first Homecoming proved to be a great success, with alumni returning and the crowning of Stacy Castin as Queen. The Homecoming Court consisted of Anna Romanazzi, Shellie Cooper, Gilda Morales, and Mary Tellez- Giron. The best crowd ever in the history of Etiwanda High turned out for the game. At halftime, the Homecoming 1 Homecoming Court was paraded in Corvettes, and the Queen was announced by an airplane reading, Congratula- tions, Stacy Castin. Spirit Queen of '84-'85, Michelle Hewitt, return- ed in a carriage and crowned the Queen. Stacy Castin was involved in pep squad for three years and was a talented member of modern dance. The Princesses were very active. Associate Student Body in whic she served as Senior Class Pre dent. Shellie Cooper enjoyed beir in pep squad for over two yea Mary Tellez-Giron was in Col Guard in her Sophomore year, songleader in her Junior year A.S.B. Vice President in her year. Anna Romanazzi involved Modern Dance. Gilda Morales was involved rs if 3 Page 28 1. Princess Shellie Cooper smiles while riding around the football field. 2. The Homecoming Court is announced at the rally. 3. Stacy Castin shows her enthusiasm about being queen. 4. Princess Anna Romanazzi relates happiness with a smile. Page 29 1. Homecoming Court takes a minute out of the dance to appear as a group. 2. Princess Gilda Morales is escorted by her father, Ralph Morales. 3. Princess Mary Tellez-Giron waves to the crown. 4. Stacy Castln screams with joy after being announc- ed as queen. Homecoming f 29 Crowned For a Year T he girls finally did it! They asked the guy of their choice to the backwards dance. 'tKing's Ball is a good idea. lt encourages the girls to ask a guy to a dance and not be embarrassed. lt also gets those shy guys, or guys afraid of rejection to go to a dance and not feel uncomfortable, com- mented Sheryl Edelsberg. The princes consisted of Blake Berman, Walter Hawthorne, Kirk Kushin, Jason Mahar, Bill Salazar, and Macario Padre. Kirk Kushin felt honored when being chosen as prince. He stated, 'tWe are all such good friends, that if the other wins, I would bejust as happy ifl had won. Jason Mahar was King. He was actiue in football and wrestling. Also, he played the guitar outside of school. I felt honored, especially when Stacy was chosen Homecoming Queen, he recalled. Walter Hawthorne thought hauing a school king could be helpful for better school spirit. 30 f Kings Ball Page 30 ll. WalteL,.l:lawthorne expresses his feelings about why he Should be voted king. 2. King Jason Mahar and Princes: Qalazar, Blake Ber- man, Walter Hawthorne, Kirk- Kusfhin, and Macario Padre, take a break from the action to show off their good looks. 3. Billy Salazar has a smile on his face as he struts his stuff. Page 31 ' 1. Waiting for the final announcement, Macario Padre dances the night away with Jeannine Cota. 2. Galloping to crown the King is Brian Pence. 3. Looking into each other's eyes, Stacy Qastinrand Jason Mahar express their love. 4. Stunned by winning, Jason Mahar stares on as Jeannine Cota crowns him King. King s Ball X 31 Pep Squad: Blgger Is Better V arsity Cheer changed for the better! Over the last three years, the squad became larger and had more school spirit! The cheerleaders were Stacy Castin fFootball Captainj, Chandra Anderson, Sabrina Cole, Heather Higgins, Anne Hill, Lori Max- heimer, Sandy Shimizo, Alyce Tib- bets, Denise Trostle, Rachel Villarin, Shannon Wilson, and Jill Wolcott. The Songleaders who had a I larger squad and were better 1 organized,helped to make E.H.S. one of the most spirited schools! Members of the Songleaders were football Captain, Susan Woodcock, Shelly Choate, Grace Hearn, Kristin Humphrey, Shelly Alison M ' oss, Rolanda Riley, 1. The Songleaders: Shelly Laird, Catrlce Whlte, Susan Woodcock, Grace Hearn, Alison Moss, Krlstln Hum- phrey, Rolanda Riley, Chandra Anderson, and Shelly Choate. 2. Shelly Cooper, Pep Commissioner. 3. Alison Moss, Denise Trostle, and Michelle Roche listen to Cindy Parker beg to do the next cheer. 4. Alison Moss and Lori Maxheimer make spirit posters. 32 f Varsity Cheer i 1. The Varsity Stacy Castin, Sabrina Cole, Heather Higgins, Anne Hill, Lori Maxheimer, Sandy Shimizo, Denise Trostle, Rachel Villarin, Shannon Wilson, Jill Wilcott, Alyce Tibbets, Bruce Draper and Donny Hale, Yell Leaders. 2. Alison Moss and Bruce Draper practice a stunt. 3. Daurence Hubert is the Eagles Mascot. 4. Some Cheerleaders get very spirited at the rally. 1 Songleaders f 33 Pride Extends to J V and Frosh J unior Varsity Cheerleading squad excell- ed at school pride! They supported J.V. sports and helped organize rallies. Squad members were Denise Cardona 1Football Cap- tainj, Brooke Jacobson, Michelle Jenkins, Angela Laughlin, Sandy Mejia, Kim Pritchard, and April Tracy. The Frosh squad started to make history at E.H.S. by supporting F rosh sports for the first time and making the school spirited! They helped promote spirit and pride. The Frosh Cheerleaders were Cindy Parkee, Michelle Willcockson, Stephanie Caroll, Kim Higgins lFootball Captainj! ShaynaegMendoza, F Y tll- Q 1. J.V. Cheer, Front row: Sandy Mejia. Middle row: April Tracy, Kim Pritchard, Brooke Jacobson, Denise Cardona. Back row: Angela Laughlin. 2. Ms. Fookes, Cheerleading Advisor. 3. April Tracy, Denise Cardona, and Sandy Mejia get ready to start a cheer against the Chino Cowboys. 34 1 Junior Varsity Cheer . Falk!! t ml 4+ iff '1 if 3' 'Q ,-, of? ,tg 'Q ' lf, .si f -L N, . rn , J V' ' 0- . . . F2 . ' lg' 1-'ini' th' '2N.2.,ff wr- t- A' 'Kafka' 4 If x 'V 1 WJ.. .digg D ' A tc 315 : M e... W 1 .1 . 1 , . 5 ,girlie -1, ,.. ,,hA V 9 - 3 'Z , , ' 1 .- , A fwp ' 3 5 ' ,Q C ,,, is -' Q 'AA,' fl 4 1. Besides supporting the teams at the games, the first frosh squad practiced every Monday. 2. After beating Montclair, Frosh Cheer gets excited. 3. Shaynae Mendoza, Cindy Parker, Kim Hig- gins, and Michelle Roche discuss which cheer to use for the rally. Every home game meant extra preparation for a Friday rally. 4. Kelli Palacios, Kim Higgins, and Cindy Parker, watch the rally. 5. Frosh Cheer: Cindy Parker, Michelle Willcockson, Stephanie Carroll, Kim Higgins, Shaynae Mendoza, Michelle Roche, Kelli Palacios, and Jenny Poole. 5 Frosh Cheer 1 35 Performances Prove Great Challenge he Concert Choir and Chorus excelled at perform- ing. Concert Choir had forty members. They gaue performances at such places as the Winter Concert, Montclair Plaza, Pops Concert, Summit Elementary School, and County Choir Clinic at the Uniuersity of Redlands. The Choir is hard to get into because an audi- tion is required. The Chorus had performances at the Spring Concert, Holiday Show and Etiwanda's Musical, The Wiz. Both groups represented Etiwanda High at all community performances. Mr. Lee taught Choir, while Mr. Behrens had the Chorus. The Concert Choir Members: Chandra Anderson, Angelia Berry, Shellie Brann, Anthony Castillo, Christina Childs, Christy Diaz, Eric Dick, Jennifer Edmon, Katherine Emerson, Daren Ford, Nicole Ford, Todd Haily, Tracey Howell, Cheryl Johnson, Robert Johnson, Ursula Kleinecke, Holly Kyle, Lisa Lamm, Andrea Matthews, Tana Murray, Jennifer Nelson, Darcy Nygaard, Dawn Nygaard, Patricia Oldenburg, Eric Powell, Sergio Rameriz, Valerie Ramos, Jason Rogers, Mark Rogers, Janine Rohlf, Michael Simpson, Angela Smith, Ursula Stuter, Rene Tippens, Dean Walter, David Watters, Paula Westenhaver, Terry Yanik. The Chorus: Grace Alcorn, Pauline Araneta, Veronica Avila, Leah Bender, Teri Bongardt, Dian Brown, Stacy Brund, Gina Burhus, Shirlene Conrad, Theresa Daugherty, Aurora Chacon, Kim Heledreth, Kim Higgins, Nicole Ford, Heidi Kreger, Lisa Maciel, Margo Magend, Jewellee Mattern, Krista McConnel, Margret McDonald, Jason Miller, Jon Mills, Tracy Mitchell, Jason More, Sharon Page, Gina Scanlin, Rachelle Tarin, Steve Tavizon, Shirley Topolse, Yvonne Torrez, Carol Llmland, Tracy Wolcott, Rene Compton, Shellie Brown, Mark Miraldi, Staci Castin, Shelly Simola. 2 36 X Chorus 1 ,...........-- Page 36 2 3 1. Anxious Chorus members practice before a Spr- ing Concert. 2. The Chorus members. 3. Mr. Behrens and students rehearse for the Holi- day show. Page 37 l. Dressed up and ready to go, Concert Choir prac- tices one number before going to the Winter Concert. 2. Mr. Lee demonstrates how to sing the note just right. 3. Laura Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Patricia Olden- burg rehearse a quick number before performing. 4. The Concert Choir members. Concert Choir f 37 tiwanda High school had many outstanding students in sports, band, and art. These people were singled out for various awards and have entertained us. Etiwanda's dance class was no exception to the talent that has prevailed here. They were in the production, The Wiz, they have danced in many noon shows, and also had recital in the spring. The advisor of Dance, Mrs. Miranda, had two classes with approximately 75 students. All of these students sign- ed upg there were no auditions to participate. The students liked to dance mainly to rock, doing modern or jazz danc- ing. Mrs. Miranda had many outstanding students, but there were five that she called her top students: Stacy Castin, Anna Romanazzi, Rose Romanazzi, Denise Trostle, and Leigha Meyer. These students worked hard all year and it paid off. Dance class provided another reason for EHS to be proud. 3 1. Shelly Choate and Shelly Laird show their true selves. 2. Front row: Ericka Spain, Anna Romannazzi. Second row: Becky Lee, Desiree Long, Marie Anaya, Marlyn Hele, Kristi Brown, Kelly Scott, Laurie French, Candi Wheeler, Shelley Laird. Back row: Lori Peddle, Kim Wilky, Christi Holiday, Denise Trotle, Lori Rose, Stephanie Kubic, Stacy Castin, Rolonda Riley, Sherell Sellers, Stephanie Offutt, Melody Barker, Shirline Conrad, Holly Christenson, Arlene Lombardi, Shelley Choate. 3. Cindy Barnes, Louise Hector, Tracey Bryant, Tanya Tarrango and Rose Romannazzi, make a dramatic ending to their dance. 4. Anna Romannazzi, and Ericka Spain practice their dance for the noon show. 38 1 Modern Dance Eagles in the Spotlight he EHS Drama Department performed its Hrst major full length production entitled, The Miracle Worker. It was the true story of Helen Keller's life. Being blind and deaf she was in a dark world no one knew how to reach. It took a young Irish woman named Anne Sullivan to reach her mind and teach her how to communicate. The Previous year several one-act plays were pro- duced, but this play opened new curtains for the thes- pians to expand. In her first year at Etiwanda, Mrs. Fakatoumafi directed the play with the help of the student director, Angela Blankership. Auditions were opened to not on- ly drama club members but the entire student body. Many talented people tried out for the parts. The directors had such a difficult time casting characters that a second audition had to be held. The leading roles of Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan were taken by a Senior, Lisa Stamey, and Freshman, Katie Meeks. Also, many important people were in- volved behind the scenes. fi 4 2 1. There is a harsh struggle for communication between Katie and Helen. 2. The people behind the scenes, Front row: Steve Jones, Julie Voth, Angela Blankenship, Tamara Tingley. Back row: Suzi Fakatoumafi, Marty Juarez, Wendy Ward, Christy Alcorn, Mrs. Fakatoumafi, Shelly Knox, Mary Kemp. 3. Annie Sullivan has to say goodbye to her teacher and fellow students at Perkins School for the Blind. The Gnes To Be In he Vocationaylndustrial Clubs of America, or V.l.CA. was a skills art club. They operated machines from lathes, mills, and drilling operations, to N.C. flxlumerical Control, a computer assisted machinej. They also used automotive small gas engines and architectural and mechanical drafting tools. As advisors, Mr. Earl Ramsey, Mr. Richard Pena, Mr. John List, Mr. Ben Taylor, helped them to complete in a competition called Skills Olym- pics. The club competed with other V.I.CA. clubs in the areas of skills S technology using the different kinds of machinery at Mt. Sac on March 8, 1986. When they arriv- ed at Mt.Sac they were divided into their departments and were given a three-hour written manipulative skills test, in which they showed their expertise. The metal department had to draw graphs, copy them onto metal blocks, and use the machines to cut them out with accuracy. Along with the written test, the Drafting Department, had to compete with women in constructing a pavillion and the new park in Cucamonga. They also had students work- ing on a computer for General Dynamics. Unlike the other two departments, the Power Mechanics didn't have to take the written test. However, in that three hours, each person, working alone, had to take apart an engine of a car, makef precision measurements, on the enternal parts, and put the engine back together. The Drama Club was Zmade up of students that were in- terested in participatingiin plays and seeing productions of plays. With Mrs. F akatoumafi as Advisor, Angela Blanken- ship as President and Shelley Choate as Secretary, the Miracle Worker and the Wiz were performed. The Ski Club brought together students of all skill levels to participate in their common interest of skiing. Under the leadership of Advisor, Lori Wilder, President, Tom Wight, and Vice President, Don Butler, Ski Club raised money for transportation. They enjoyed skiing at Moutain High, Snow Summit and took a long weekend in Lake Tahoe. Dance, one of the fastest growing programs, was a club that teaches professionalism and dances that people like to see. Led by President Stacy Castin, Vice President, Kim Wilkey, and Mrs, Miranda, They danced in the quad during lunch in a recital and in The Wiz, the musical play that was shown in May. A'The reason this club was organized, was because many of the girls were chosen to be in ad- vanced dance at Chaffey - and they wanted a dance pro- gram here, explained Advisor, Mrs. Miranda. I love to dance and Dance Club is a good experience, stated Sher- rell Sellers. The Visual Arts Club promoted and encouraged visual arts on campus and augmented campus activities with trips to art-related events. Some of these trips included go- ing to places like J. Paul Getty Museum in Malibu and the Los Angeles Museum. lt gives those interested in art an opportunity to explore the field more, and those not in- terested a chance to look brainy if they become famous and have to be interviewed on Donahue, stated Vice President Day Sederstrom. Rene Tippens, Dalene Sederstrom and Monica Meyers were President, Vice President, and Secretaryffreasurer, respectively. Ms. Brouse was the advisor. The Visual Arts Club worked together on the mural in the 'AH Building. 40 I Clubs l .. 4 Page 40 1. On the vertical mill, Keith Pigott practices for the up- coming Skills Olympics competition. 2. Visual Arts Club, First row: Dalene Sederstrom, Shellie Brann, Joanne Murray, Monica Myers, Laura Roberson, Ms. Brouse. 2nd row: Renne Tippens, Eric Powell, Janine Rohlf, Scott Coatsworth. Page 41 1. V.l.C.A. Club, First row: Mr. Pena, Shannon Wood, Regina Flournoy, Jeff Miller. 2nd row: Milten Meade, Eric Fort, Keith Pigott, Mike Perez. Not pictured: Advisors Mr. Taylor and Mr. Ramsey. 2. Drama Club, First row: Rao Rohitash, Angie Smith, Shirley Topolse, Chad Raymond, Sharon Morales, Sandra Walker. 2nd row: Candi Schaedle, Marie Alcorn, Maura Sell, Jennifer Kulbacki, Mary Kemp, Angela Blankenship, Katie Meeks, Sheila Vargas. 3rd row: Sandi Schaedle, Donna August, D. J. Quervdeo, Sheey Knox, Jenine Hermance, Jason Miller, Darren Ford, Julie Voth, Dave Araujo. 3. While skiing at Mountain High, Chris Vojtko, a ski member, en- joys the slopes: 4. Ski Club, First row: Don Butler, Tom Wight, Lori Wilder, Rao Rohitash, Gene Minet. 2nd row: Rachelle Tarin, Heidi Hinojos, Debbie Dunlap, Shannon Cripps, Leslie Trujillo, Kris VonKaenel, Michelle Crtalic, Todd Matyi, Joanna Shepard, Shannon Wood. 3rd row: Amee Campbell, Sabrina Cole, Monica Cardenas, Sandie Porretta. 4th row: Shelly Knox, Diane Chavez, Gigi Buckley, Ver- bon Kelley, Todd Smith, Jason Flores, Bill Walsh, Jason Meyer, Tanya Stout. Clubs f 41 4 Page 42 1. At a B.S.Ll. meeting, Walter Hawthorne, listens carefully to the announcements of the B.S.Ll. court. 2. Black Student Llnion, Row No.1: Lisa Quinoz, Keshia Joseph, Traci Penick, Vickie Wyatt, Makini Sims, Tasha Gibson, Lenita Graves, Michelle Byrd, Callie Smith, Daurence Hubert, Stephanie Offutt, Sherrell Sellers, Candy Wheeler, Regina Flornoy. Row No. 2: Walter Hawthorne, Rolanda Riley, Kaeshia Ghorton, Gary Alridge, Cynthia Greene, Kellie Baker, Kim Poole, Erica Self, Lareesha Louis, Brenda Hardy, Tarvina Clark, Mrs. Munz. Row No. 3: Mark Williams, Alan Luois, Erik Douglas, Dion Tolbert, Tif- fany Smith, Keisha Williams, Deidre Duff, Tiffiani Frye, Deirdre Wheeler. 3. Key Club, Row No. 1: Christy Alcorn, Michele Garcia, Aimee Alfonso, Grace Hearn, Daurence Hubert, Maura Sell, Shelly Fry, Mrs. Luhrs. Row No. 2: Stephanie Smith, Shannon Wood, Tanya Stout, Chuck Hewitt, Anna Gutierrez, Michele Corral, Alexander Menkes, Jamie Wilson, Fernando Araneta, David Schank, Nicole Ford, Michael Korck, Kim Higgins, Jill Behrems. 4. California Scholarship Federation, Row No. 1: Jaime Wilson, Einav Aviram, Shannon Wood, Kamna Dhoka, Daurence Hubert, Grace Hearn, Cynthia Torres, Leslie Trujillo, Llrusla Stuter. Row No. 2: Ms. Kuck, Bing Kongmebhol, Sheryl Edelsberg, Renee Amason, Tanya Stout, Michelle Land, Donovan Cocas, Cristina Kleinecke, Heather Enns, Shannon Cole, Melissa Casanta, Phuong Ly, Kay Bender, Brian Lynch. Row No. 3: Neil Thomson, Tom Wight, Danny Lynch, Glenn Stuter, Scott Coatsworth, Jesus Ber- jeda, Bill Walsh, Gia Roccatani, Bruce Draper, Janine Rohlf, Pete Watson, Mike Johnson, Michael Huy, Duane Slaman, Chad Felberg, Dadhri Keane. . Page 43: 1. Vice President of the Spanish Club, Tracy Collins, works to get all activities done. 2. Spanish Club, Row No. 1: Shannon Cripps, Leslie Trujillo, Kris VonKaenel, Shannon Wood, Daurence Hubert, Grace Hearn, Tamara Tingley, Cynthia Torres, Mrs. Cantu. Row No. 2: Teresa Martinez, Marisela Magana, Ray Bender, Sonja Bokulic, Heather Enns, Shannon Cole, Melissa Casanta, Brian Lynch, Aimee Alfon- so, Gene Villarin. Row No. 3: Michelle Land, Lori Aguilar, Tanya Stout, Bill Walsh, Gia Roccatani, Fred Thompson, Tracy Collins, Nick Dingwall. 42 f Clubs V ,ji lie. .t Ax V-4 i Clubs Feature Firsts Black Student was an organization open to any student who wished to learn about black cultural backgrounds and histories. Daurence Hubert and Callie Smith were the President and Vice President, with Jeanne Munz as the advisor. B.S.U. held a 'Black History Week, which featured Phyllis Wheatly, America's first black poet, Harriet Tubman, who worked with the Underground Railroad, that helped the slaves gain their freedom, Martin Luther King, Jr., who advocated nonviolent social and political action by Negroes in their struggle for civil rights, Marian Anderson, a singer and Frederick Douglas, the American abolitionist and author of North Star, a book that spoke on behalf of the emancipation of women as well as slaves. The Black Student Union also nominated their own court, which consisted of Walter Hawthorne, as King, Daurence Hubert, Michelle Byrd, Tiffiani Frye, Callie Smith as princesses and Cynthia Greene as their Queen. They were announced at the after game dance in the gym. It was great and wonderful to be the first B.S.U. Queen of E.H.S., Queen Cynthia exclaimed as she looked back on her night of triumph. The California Scholarship Federation, or C.S.F., is an Honorary Society that recognized outstanding scholarship and good citizenship. Advised by Beverly Kuck, President, Kamna Dhoka, and Vice President Bruce Draper, this federation offered scholarship possibilities to outstanding students. The Kiwanis Educating Youth provided an organization for students to get involved with their school and their community. Key Club was advised by Mrs. Luhrs with leadership from President, Daurence Hubert, and Vice President, Grace Hearn. They held lunch meetings once a week and held night meetings once a month at a member's house. They discussed and planned the annual Wake-a-Thon and the Picnic with Key Clubs from other schools. The Spanish Club was opened to all students who wished to extend their contact with Spanish related activities. Under the leadership of Bill Walsh and Vice President Tracy Collins, plans were made to attend the San Bernardino Civic Light Opera's production of t'Evita, the award- winning play based upon Argentina's Eva Peron. Clubs f 43 Move Gver Solid Gold, Here Comes EHS 4 41 think dances are a good idea. They giue students a chance to get together with their friends and haue a good time, stated Jeff Olson. He added, it also giues people a chance to get to know people a little better in a nonacademic at- mosphere. The dances consisted of Homecoming, after games dances, King's ball, and many more. Dances are a good opportunity to socialize with your friends. Teacher, Sandra Mayo commented, Hdances are an important part of learning. To be able to socialize is as important as academics. 44 f Dances .,M ' QR 'f L ' .2 .. 2 Page 44 l. Kristi Potokar and Matt Triner look amused at the couples dancing. 2. Leslie Trujillo flashes her bright smile at an unknown admirer. 3. Steve Pereira and Mary Tellez-Giron seem to be liv- ing for the moment after a football game. 4. 'Rocky eat your heart out, says Shirley Quinto fleftj and Christy Diaz. 5. Glen Crosby shows that even juniors have serious moments. Page 45 l. Tammy Watson and Micheal Henry seem to be shar- ing a private joke. 2. Kristen Humphrey in her best Madonna imitation seems to have her date enchanted. 3. Eliazbeth Robles doing her own version of the Freak Dances f 45 Go Big Red! 6 6 ep Rallies were basically to arouse the students spirit in going to the games, said sophomore cheerleader April Tracey. The rallies involved the students in athletic activities of our school. The class competitions were fun and entertaining to those who just watched and to those who participated. l. Pep Commissioner, Shellie Cooper, waits before making an announcement. 2. Walter Hawthorne informs the crowd who won the lottery prize. 3. The class of '86 cheers for the Eagles. 46 f Pep Rallies The Teen f Parent Project tudents in Ms. Brondino's IIIP English class last year wrote essays on My Three Biggest Problems and Ms. Brondino said, They complained so bitterly about their parents that I assigned them to interview two adults with teens and write an essay about adults' three biggest problems. Her students also worked on rules that were fair to both teens, and parents, and they also wrote an essay called, If I were a parent. They had plenty of class discussions about Parent-Teen relationships and finally someone said, 'lWe should put all of this in a book. Heidi Sonzena, Frances Tulao, Cheryl Swain, Shellie Bran, and Scott Coatsworth were the group volunteers who worked on graphics, promotion, marketing, and editing. They met at Hunter House, a publishing of fice run by Kiran Rana. There, Kiran taught them how to work on a computer, to gather in- formation for the book, to write letters, to famous people, newspapers and magazines, to help promote the book and, most of all, to work together as a group to make this book titled, Raising Each Other: An Info. Book for Parents and Teens, a great success. i, ,, 'rfvaaraz F Q- i 1. As Kiran Rana listens to graphics coordinator, Heidi Sonzena, he tries to think up a drawing idea to help her aft. 2. The Group, Front row: Heidi Sonzena, Shellie Brann, Jeanne Brondino. Back row: Frances Tulao, Cheryl Swain, Scott Coatsworth. 3. While Scott Coatsworth, Cheryl Swain, and Shellie Brann play, See No Parent, Speak No Parent, and Hear No Parent Fran Tulao, Heidi Sonzena, and Kiran' Rana enjoy the good laugh. The Book f 47 County Winners t was a winning year for EHS, but not only in sports. Participating for only the third time, Etiwan- da High School placed First in the county and twenty-fourth in the state. In the Academic Decathlon, the team consisted of seniors Marty LaFrenz, Kamna Dhoka, Gene Villarin and Scott Coatsworth. The juniors were Donovan Cocas, Bruce Draper, Chandra Anderson and Allison Thormeyer. Nancy Patterson, a social studies teacher, coached them. These students, with the help of many teachers, studied in the fields of social science, mathematics, science, economics, language literature, and fine arts. Not only did the competition require knowledge in these sulyects, but the students also had to write an interview, present an impromptu and prepared speech. They placed first place in the essays and the Super Quiz. Mrs. Patterson stated, These students worked hard, and it paid off. The Success of our 85-86 Academic Decathlon team was further evidence of the greatness of Etiwanda. 48 f Academic Decathlon f N ,lx A MN X X l . X. J X X ,xxx ffl, XJ , I, . ml wwf- Xml.. W ilk! ' S A f ix 5.1, A, ,X M , qi, l ,fp ,A vfvxxli S Mgr i' 9 Bxvf' lx A .X VQK, , W I jf ix 'J Ax ,l-by 1 fx, v G fx K V p U' l'Q.i U, lf: !2Q5f J Ny' lx rj J ' Mfi X, x,,! . Aw, XX V kg! N , ffR,l l Us Q , 'I' f Ljiyu ii x 4' N-fig' . 5 4 Q.. X, XX kj My lk! kj ,J Vx ,X QW fx, ' sr T V, K l W Uf 2 N il .Oh C Lf' , wk KW ' fblx' t lk Psl,J lx V ,QQ S L x' ' Sl Q 1 v Q x 1 ,1 rxlky . lid N lixff ' fi r,lrX,.,f A n k,A,f f ,fuel ' V ,,,. X U ll ,x at ,Wt X , C f 7 , is x lily Q0 E 5 f fy ll! fl NN , jjXj'vl X' XJ X' ,, , Y, X - f , ,I D 14 J ws if we fa 3 fr ,. Q. MN if GX D xff?,'7 ff sf y' N 1 fl Page 48 1. At the Academic Decathlon competition, Principal Don Culp and Nancy Patterson, enjoy the great view of the competition. 2. While holding the First Place trophy for the County, Bruce Draper, holds it with pride. 3. Marty LaFrenz, during the Super Quiz, seems to be looking for an answer. Page 49 1. As the announcer states, Etiwanda wins Super Quiz, Kamna Dhoka, Gene Villarin and Heather Enns, jump and dance with excitment. 2. The County Winners, Front row: Kamna Dhoka, Chandra Anderson, Heather Enns, Nancy Patterson, Allison Thormeyer. Back row: Scott Coatsworth, Bruce Draper, Donovan Cocas, Gene Villarin. 3. During the Super Quiz, Scott Coatsworth seems to have found the answer Marty was searching for. Academic Decathlon I 49 Miracles and Tragedies L ive Aid, a concert with over a hundred artists, made over seventy million dollars for Africa. It was the idea of Bob Geldof who got such singers as Madonna, Phil Collins, Tina Turner, Brian Adams, and many more to devote their time on July 13, 1985, to help raise money, for the starving peo- ple, came. More saw it on T.V. All of the proceeds went to help feed the starving people of Africa. I n a year when fans suffered revelations with exten- sive drug use by players, the accomplishments of this man were spectacular antidote to the fans' pain. In Cincinnati 's Riverfront Stadium on September 1 1, 1985, with 47,237 people watching, 44 year-old Peter Edward Rose broke Ty Cobb's record for Hmost career hits with 4,192. Rose's timing with the bat couldnt have been finer against the San Diego Padres Pitcher, Eric Show. Ty Cobb held the record for over fifty years with 4,191 career base hits. So far Pete Rose, the all-time major league leader for career hits, ended the 1985 season with 4,204. 50 f World Events I n late September 1985, an earthquake hit measuring 7.8 of the richter scale. As many as buildings were destroyed killing 10,000 people. Many were buried though alive in ruins. Rescuers worked day and night sifting th the results ofthe earthquake. Moderate earthquakes had been common in M ico City in weeks previous to the big disas However, the latest upheaval was quite differs Downtown buildings began to vibrate wildly, me Iampposts swayed and bent like rubber in tl sockets in the shuddering streets. alley's Comet returned to' earth in late 1985 and early 1986 for the first time since 1910. This comet was named for the famed English Astronomer, Ed- mund Halley. Halley's spec- tacle was Hrst observed by the ancient Egyptians in 240 B.C. The comet orbits, on average, every seventy- seven years. Few people have been able to live to see the coming and going ofthe comet, more than once. Mark Twain was fortunate enough to be born in the comet year, and predicted his own death in 1910 simultaneous to Halley's next arrival. Maybe one of us will be fortunate to be alive long enough to see it twice. n seventy-seven seconds, a sudden burst of white and yellow Hre, trails out to form a twisted Y in the sky. The metal pieces of the space shuttle, Challenger fell into the sea. On January 28, the Hue men, two women space crew, died instant deaths as the shuttle was launched into space. The team consisted of Commander, Dick Scobeep Pilot, Michael Smith, Judith Resnik, an electrical engineer, Ronald McNair, a physicist, Ellison Onizuka, an aerospace engineer, Gregory Jarvis, an electrical engineer, and Christa McAuliffe, a school teacher. Memorial services were held at various place throughout the country as the nation mourned the loss of the seven astronauts. World Events 1 51 Friday Fanatics riday at most schools was just the end of the week, but at Etiwanda, Fridays also meant a new noon activity for the students to participate in. The Friday noon ac- tivities ranged from pie-eating contests to sleigh pulls. These activities provided a much needed rest from the ususal school curriculum and excitement for the students. Sophomore Tracy Bellon described it, Friday noon ac- tivities end the week with a Bang! Friday noon activities, which were started the year before, became a well liked tradition that other E .H.S. students will enjoy in the future. lstsri im 2 1. Yvonne Fuentes and John Eastlick seem to be more attached than most friends. 2. I ate the whole thing! David Zepada seems to be saying. 3. Etiwanda High School students display class unity by pushing their favorite VW to victory. 52 f Friday Noon Activities 4 A5952 H2654 SGH N W X n X XJ X X. xx w X ' X , X 'XJ fi. XR gy W A xxx xx X 'J X QQEH x K . X I - .N v V ,X Q Q NN X F KX X XX N x 1 'xy IQXNXJ kv Xdfxi X , 9 .X xx AN 'N ,X bv X 50 J '. 'Vx .X X xl L-X Y f L Vx my it W , X N M, 1 FW MV W ACU xv X r vb I X ry 2 Mx J, ,Mjv ,Ny A, X X 1 xxxwxw TM! N 6 - 'JSIW X J ,xxslum N X ? 17 . X X .xx 2 K Axxfxy M YN K Classes IIHHIIH Classes 1 53 a a s 2 Freshmen To make Freshmen welcome in their first year of high school, Cabinet, David Zepeda, President, Kelly Walsh, Vice President, and Heidi Russell, SecretaryfTreasurer, tried to create a desire for involvement. They were in charge of getting and decorating cars for Homecoming halftime and The Valentine's Stag Dance. The cabinet tried to raise enough money to give next year's cabinet a better start. David Zepeda stated, I felt that l've been learning how to become more responsible than I ever have been before, l've learned how this school runs and what it will take to run it in the future. .wwf Reina Adame J9hn.AdamS l:9Lr?lQ? ,ASQUQV Marie Alcorn Richard Alonzo Melissa Alsum James Anderson Tatai1AhdEfsan A Tamara Antill Eauline Araneta. Hilyern Afeilaga Heleliflvfmvnh JQssPl1Ayi1a, YSF.QDiQa.Av'ilB Heglhscm Michael Baker Michelle Baker Wmg-:.B-ami Steve Barnes Cassandra Bartholow Robert Bartosh Qevnifsnbatss ' Quavelen Beard Rebbie Bea!1fn9n,,g t -A .,,., .. 8 Michelle Bechtel Samuel Belmontez Leab..Bensi.f2 Gustavo Berdeja Michelle Bergeron Christopher Bernier Fres hmen I 55 Kevin Bishop Sonja Bokulic Donna Bond Angela Bonfiglio Jeremy Brannon 'Christina Bremer Kacey Browne Diane Brown .ligyiimorvgi Treasa Brown Stacy Bruno Susan Buck Vaughn Buck Milton Bunn Alex Burdick David Burdick Kirk Burns Gina Burhus Steve Byrne Holly Calderon David Cano Susan Cantrell Angela Cariveau Stacy Carmody Kenneth Carnes Landry Carpenter Mario Carranza Stephanie Carrasco Jamie Carrillo Stephanie Carroll Friend or Enemy All Freshmen were required to take physical education. Most of them didn't mind P.E., but there were always a few who complained. Most Freshmen viewed it like junior high P.E. They participated in soccer, volleyball, basketball, softball, hockey, badminton, foot- ball, and track-n-field. Most couldnt agree on which sport they liked better. Stefanie Metzler really enjoyed playing badmin- ton. Othersjust made excuses so they wouldnt haue to participate 1n.P.E. , 4 CIIQQQQLQQQSCEA Sandra Cervantez iandyilhase Tim Cherry QhI!SFi03El?llQE Brenda .Chlistie Edwin Cisneros elierryjisnerozx .Qheryiilark C1nQxzCIarls Dennis Clark CyQU1ia,QlafL Eddie Claybaugh Michael Cochran Steve Coffman Jeff Cole Peter Coluccl Rene Compton Carll Cooper lfristina Corp QQhfLQ9FFQL Steve Costa Steven Costlow Veronica Covarrubias Greg Crosby Robert Cruz Eric Culpepper Michael Cuthbertson Theresa Daugherty QLSaLb,LQQ0.D.-iv CLJfi5tti,ns: Deere-4 Kelly, Dejong QUIQQQEYEFTM Qllisty Diaz Mark Diaz Angela Dlilonardgi Freshmen f 57 Anna Dorado Jefferson Drexler 'Vanessa Durbin Kersten Edgington Jacques Edwards James Edwards Doug Eichorn Katherine Emerson Geoffrey Enns Nick Erro Lanette Espinoza David Faber Paul Fahring Tony Fanning James Farmer Jason Feole Michael Fedorsic Darin Felberg Mark Fernandez Tom Ferriss Tana Fierro Michelle Finkboner Tara Fischer Jason Flores Danny Floyd Alisi Fonua Nicole Ford Robinliorsyjh Eric Fort Heather Foster Jim Fox Mary Joy Francis Leonord Franklin Laurie French Karen Fuentes Yvonne Fuentes Bonnie Fuller Chanonn Gallegos Timothy Gallivan Alama Garcia Mark Garcia Bernard Gates Lucy Gaucin Ben Gibbins Christopher Gibbons Latatsha Gibson Trevor Gidcumb Michael Gigliotti 58 f Freshmen fi M5115 2 ,we -if Y Qzcerfr 11.1-..: 5 , ,EQ1 -...,, . N an N vfvl' 0 R vii 1 'EL .j f f ,Q l ffm . ..,, N X' . i l gi qiiijqzal' ,F ,, if Amber Lewan smiles as she comes within the ten mile mark of the snack bar. April Glenn Michelle Glennon Patricia Gomez Raul Gonzalez David Gould Theodore Granger Lenita Graves Anthony Greco Aron Gregoire Brandon Griffith Sue Ann Guffey Kevin Guinn Rahul Gupta Charles Hadley Heidi Hagemeister Charles Hall Steve Hall Victor Hammac Cornelious Hardy. Chad Harper Scott Harris Jennifer Hart Michelle Hartman Amy Hathcoat V Tami Hawley Robert Hayden Kimajean Heldreth Kristy Hellam Brett Hempy Robert Henry Steve Herber Jenine Hermance Adriana Hernandez Jose Hernandez Rosalena Hernandez Am Freshmen f 59 Kimberly Higgins Adrian Hinojos Heidi Honojos Kimberly Hobbs Seana l-Iohleif Kaneshia Horton Robert Howard Anthony Hubbert Abbey Huggins Kent Hultquist Danny Hunt Catherine Hutchins Lisa Jarret Kipp Jeffries Joe Jenkins Laurie Jenkins Alisa Jensen Suianne Johnson Marlene Juarez Ricky Kale John Kane Kevin Keller Drew Kelty Laura Kerpsie Jonathan Kershner Michael King Wendy.Kirby Jim Kley Garry Knight Shelly Knox Tammy Koacli Joe Kohr- 60 f Freshmen HK 'A . , ,, i gif ..,M.,. ,- fd, touchdown. ei'i 1 ii i V ii: L 12-'ff ,-if si g , ii if C ' 1 ii ,i'1i i T 'A W' n Y H : ., 1' I., zgggsai ' f ' ' , 3 gif'i'?i,?1i A ' ' if 3 . ' 'i ' ffl .. Q V 1' it , A ' 1 is ff ' N , 3 , K H 5. :K W' , L , li 1 mins., I. Sheri Rudolph and Heidi Russell watch EHS score an it 9... ' ,, Q Q, L , g it ix--.Y f-'mf ' ,1 .l ,ii l r 5' ' ' W def .,, iw, ,, l 'fa V, i J - 1.242 f.:?i,w.: 1' ,i ,- Nj 1y1?gi'g13i?:iqgr.'5'v'i57i'? fi? 1:1 ffm in 1-g,: .,:,z:,:: ., 1.. .-,.w5,,,.,, i , K. ,:15atQ, m diff' IL I 11ll'Y'51?1E2'fE1iLV '1',Qi sziflpfl ., LL , ,L ., ,.,, Sk , , .1L,.,, 2 ,L,ATWA ,,,, , ,, f .f , . ,Q ,, f ,, f -xx v 41.1 J 'Jia H DT 1: 'ff' :A . ,,.. ,. -1, ,ww 1, ..,1 I Xiyi L, ,1,, S2 p J ., JQMLZE. - fzzffz J' Q BY f x .L.' J . 0 V1.5 7 . ? 1' - A All ' ffl? J .4 4 , L L .. , 0 m'L' ' ', .J ' A1 mm! f 12:1 f 1 4' v L ,Jil 'A .-'iv .V ' -M.. . fi1.i.m3:p-1' mrfif? li 'A 'f' 1- sf 1 gf 3 - ii H 1 i M gifs X' 3 J s ce Y l V . 5, David Kronenfeld gets a little help from a teammate. Kristen Korkko -Heidi Kreger Vickie Kroldart David Kronenfeld Alisa, Kuhns Jenniferliulbacki Holly Kyle 'Casey Lack Carin Lamm Laurd Larrinua Susan Lealamanua Denni Leming Jason Lenarz Amber Lewan Kathryn Leyva Debra Lilly Kevin Linsenbard Janice Long Allison Lopez Alan Louis A Lynda Lundberg Jason-Lyman Matthew Lyons Shelley Mackall David Maffitt Luis Magana Pamela Majewski Heather Mancini Eric Manning Tracy Marchesano Mageno Margo Aaron Marshall Maria Martinezl Jana Marttila Mike Marx Tom Mason Jewellee Mattern Lisa Mattey Andrea Matthews Freshmen 1 61 Traci Mauch Joe Mazjz Krista,McConnell Maureen McCormick Timothy McCready Margit McDonald Terra McGinnis Angela McGuire K Katie Meeks David Mendoza Shaynae Mendoza Louis Mestas Scott Metzger Stefanie Metzler Jason Meyer Jason Miller Jeff Miller Karri Miller Steve Milton Mark Miraldi Traci Mitchell Kristie Moore George Monge Elizabeth Morales Fabian Morales Sharon Morales Roberta Morena Walter Montgomery David Mowat Richard Mowat Chris Murray. Joanne Murray 62 1 Freshmen .Q 2. ' 41 -. ff- F-.z . fu ,V 7393 'ff Ol ,-. 'v- I Xl Q J by T, his FI 4 H U WVLW Q2 ,iit My., A T . ,:f, ni 1 if f ff li L gi f'-vm if 2. if 5,44 1 fi M' A fl. N I' t f im 'll mar ,.: same . 1 Lorraine Aguilar listens to the teacher explain how to type a business letter. ff ffrfsarafewrvy-my V . M M3445-245 we :WI , 6 S Ft 2 if r -- 1 W sw f f ' , r ..f,i,, -rw. ., A WM V - rw: I abr if f f s ffl' X' , ' 'Neff lik , ,. ,.,,. -, , f- f-K W ,, , .1 1.4 ft-zqfay, .-fr1,,.f ,.f,ff' r , . . , ,W - We ,,, ,,,,, i ,ea -,I ., 5 4,1 new M. ,t J J f 1 . ,I '. 5 , ' ' -1 ww ff. nk ,, , I at , , ,-,M ' 'U .,r, T 9. X , 1 5, ,a, ,Q if ,. S, I 5 2 Mike Tapia eagerly awaits his turn at the swim meet. J I I in il 1 P44 , 1 ' ' I ' ,K YV ,I V i Q fm f i is N- 'Tina Murray Kelly Myers' Qhrisgna Naulls Jennifer Nelson Walter Nelson Donovan Newman Robert Nichols Waygie Niefmanng Cbrisee Lorrie Noble Oscar Noriega James Nowell Reina Nunezi David Hyche David O'Hara Michelle Oliver Rick Ollva J Michelle Ortg Felicia Osnaya Brandie Osuna Sharon Page Kelli Palacios Lisa Palermo Cindy Parker Stephen Parker Anthony Pasquarelli John Patty Michael Payne Kristen Pedersen Manissa Pedrozau Brandon Pelsmaeker Taci Petty Montrose Polk Jennifer Poole Clifford Porter Brian Posner Lissa Potter Ann Powers Garrett Prewitt Freshmen j 63 Kevin Prewett Heather Proefrock Jocelyn Prosser David Raichel Jenny Ramirez Raul Ramirez Sergio Ramirez Lisa Ramos Jason Rapp Chad Raymond Michele Raynor Adele Retzlaff Joni Reynolds Heather Riley Michelle Rivera Sean Robbins Kelly Roberts Chris Robinson Michelle Roche Carlos Rodriguez Christine Rodriguez Deanne Rodriguez Stacey Rodriguez Kenneth Rogers John Romero Rodney Rosas John Rose Laura Rossi Sheri Rudolph Brian Ruff Mike Rusk Heidi Russell Emilio Samartin Karl Sanft Sonia Santander Steve Santoyo Feleti Sat Corinne Saul Gina Scanlin 64 1 Freshmen ri! ' 4 l sail M ' Us Hard Labor As soon as one becomes a Freshman in high school the work began Freshman looked forward to four years of English four years of math a year of world history social studies U S history government economics and two years of science. Most, if lucky, had homework in only two classes. Often it felt like all teachers piled homework on all in one night. Freshmen were required to take six classes, which some felt wasn't fair. Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores were required to have 200 credits to graduate while Freshmen needed 230. ,x 3 . ,ju fs' 1- , 1 . iii YC 3' R . . 4.1.--5555 . . . v., , 'j 1 ef scc R if' Q . 'iff ,,, fl ,E E N 4 ek x . A C N -if is l l '5:52:121l-ENE.. ra 1 -ii-1. Ifkzw-rw-' 2 'z 4524? . . W ,Y 'rm Q 15- y.1 L::r .PM9 . . - -C ,. f s, 25 r N2 .. .. .,,,, , - Mag Q X x . . Q Q. -- ry tg X ' gtg, .,:k I .g l ,. . Us cw. Hein. Q su HB Egger W ' i . lk f W -i 11 K - .1 .. . eager K P X ,Q Q JZ 1 Q Vs W rslitgii A ..,.... t 1 3 -fe 1 Q Derrick Scanlon Craig Schmalg, Michael Schmitt Paula Schricker John Schroeder Jill Schwinn Jason Scott Jeff Scott Michael Sego Erica Self James Sexton Pier Shaw Kerri Shaub Starr Shaw Christine Shelton Mike Shiffer Heather Siegfus Cindy Silitsky Marcy Simpson, Jamal Sims Makini Sims Danene Slaman Diana Skilliter Carson Smith Jerome Solberg Joanne Solorio Michelle Soon Charlie Sotelo Lynnette SotQ Krista Stanley Jeff Stauffer Davina Stout Donald Stuit Lisa Taegue Tomas Tanishita Jude Tanner Mindy Tanner Michael Tapia Rachelle Tarin Steve Tavizon Gordon Taylor Billy Theilfoldt Kimberly Tolbert Sonia Torrez Yvonne Torrez Beatrice Toutai Saundra Toy Carole Trujillo Freshmen f 65 C s, 2, 1' ll ,.Dayidl,epeda, Kelly.Walsh, ljeidi Russell, and T.amn1y,Ho,lly are announced as the new Freshman cabinet for 1 They worked hard to make it a successful year for the Freshmen. Jessica Iulao Michael Tuley Robert Turner Andre Tusques arole Valenzuela David Vanrooy Lauraleitch Cheri Vela Jason Vellas DL Chris Villa Raymond Villa ,AH Villarreal! .5mJQ..YillarrQ9l QQLLYLYEQH DenisCsH?l?, Susan Voss Julie Voth Sandra Walker Kelly -WQIEU liifrllfalsh Kevin Walters Michael Warreiw Marianne Wasson Alicia Waterfield M ic heleswaterfield 66 Freshmen Renee Waters Krissy Watson Tammy Watson L.aura.W,eaY9L l F X .-11 , .,-: i:i:v154E45E5EffQ3 , Wi- --45... 4:,Q:5?w,, is Ieefzs -f. sm- fs -sz.:-::,f,,. - Q : iw -Q iq af is X is X sz N lx ...l if 5'3?EfTE' if s X S g m sz: Q I H e E P f A l QW? N of fu 1-5' H 51 X V57 , ' Q i 1, - . w ,a . g y i if . 2 as 17 11 ., S - 5:11. . e. 'Wi 1 .4 . L , 1 lkgtefilf' -. . ', ' - il-f1,1- . . , sz, atcha Q ' LQ? ' ' f A ' Y 1 is f 8 Freshman Michelle Roche laughs as Senior Kirk Kushin tells one of his many jokes. Paula Weiford Felicia Wells Chikako Wheeler Mia White Myles White Todd White Tina Wike Michelle Willcockson Gary Williams Keisa Williams Mark Williams Mark Williams Laura Winsel Shannon Winters Stacy Wittman Tara Wolfington Fred Woods Katrina Woodul Shannon Wren Keri Wright Michelle Wright Victoria Wyatt Terry Yanik Tammy Zaiko David Zepeda Freshmen f 67 , . V QW , X NX' N ' H 1, .rf X, 4. ' X, I, 'NJ A XXX., C2 ' ,- 4 , QL '1 K W -Q52 X f. F X .A Y ' , xr, I X A ' Q -' ,- ix' if A , I K!! X Vx Nth, x f ' .Q 1 XD' f XM X ,, NJN ,XXX Q fx KQNJ X 'XJ X Rik -Y XM X 'gyxff I , ,ff KX ,Q lu: 'N X .f-xVfAH' xx' X X xf O ,J I tx .X Q ' fx! XJ! Q, QQ f A W. 4, XKQWT 0 I , , X CK' X42 X, ' X NX Xf' J XX X1 id' N-5 tx-J X If ff V KN xx , Rfk! X V xx' K XX, xx . x X V XX, QQ X 'px - , 'xl xy Q5 , , ,V Q Vx, A V 5 DR. Rf I R ,f-y ,h mt xx, 'X ,X f XX AXE x X ,-' y 1 lg, X 4 N' 1 n V' X' 'x s-VKX I N , f K. K lx V fl lx , X , .w Qfi ' fir! I If .J N X ,K f ,xi X, X X Z 'x Sophomores 68 1 Sophomores I HIHHI f A li! lx I Dawn Acuna Corey Adams David Adams Shana, Adams Tina Adams Desiree Allen Lori Alwin Renee Amason Marie Ames Marie Anaya Gene Archer Donna August l ,,,ji: Y at Einav Aviram C A Ji Michael Bage jg ,i' i I zts ' Kellie Baker g '-a Y 'ifil 1 Augustine Balandran .itb -4, A Efren Banuelos e-i f ET' p--K-, 'fi,f T Melodi Barker T. ,M s f Sophomores Etiwanda had a reason to be proud of the , Sophomore class. Early in the year they held a stag dance with a record-breaking atten- dance. They showed school spirit hy selling balloons at the football games and holiday spirit by sponsoring 'Candy Cane Grams. None of this would have been possible without the outstanding Sophomore Cabinet. The Cabinet consisted of President Tracy Holstong Vice President Shannon Ventor' Secretary Tom Wight, anH' Callaway. The cabinet and their advisor, 'ta11T':TBrouse, worked hard to make the year such a success. President Tracy Holston summed it up by saying, The willingness of the Sophomore Class to get involved in Sophomore activities helped to make my it .K 1 xc X N r Q. X fig -'Q ,, 55.5 ..k.L K, f itiit SM l f me 335 S x . --5 i!!GF '9Wv1ll1-- . , J il' it s. li Y N X , X N. 1-x 5 it Q no LV. . ' is l -io: - f - 1 ::-. 1 K ., E on K ,- with 2 X Q K .!,x2f2:,i: it 1 were ' i x X A ' 7 ' term as Class President uery rewarding. Abratta Barnes Christophe Barta Brandi Bartholow Michele Barton John Beale Greg Beehler Lance Bell Tracy Bellon Paula Bellotti Ruben Beltran Mark Bernier Lara Berry Sophomores 1 69 Scott Bertrand Christine Bezi Patricia Bliflfwell Lisa Bodley Tonia Bodley Mike Bones Christophe Boor Lance Bradford Charles Braithwaite Tami Brann ..Ch.Lis.B1:ansQnm Charita Bridges Jeffrey Brown Kristine Brown Stephanie Brown Todd Brown Jason Bruce Gigi Buckley Larry Burch Joy Burger Kevin Burr Kevin Butler Kimberly Callaway MaryCamarena Karen Campbell Greg Cardenas Denise Cardona Denise Carrion Gary Carter Leanna Carter Anthony Castillo Patricia Castro Aurora Chacon Cindy Chav Diane Chavez Adrianne Chico Holly Christensen Kevin Cisneroz Staci Clark 70 f Sophomores f--Q nr i 4. ::,..1fs1: QF?Ni l 32 t 2,1 no Q i 13222: A - 'Q fi ' as ses- , . . 'rim W W X t an .L X N 'f A 1 Xl Q, vs 5 ii X if K 3 Y Q v if 5 Y 'AES ' i is i , - - C 5 ts. M ,1 .X ,, ..- Q 'EK xx xxx X Q, sv 1 X .ar CCS x A 1 , Q J it Q - -V . .ee--1s t i i 1- K. I tr,, li ! C ,iii KX -iss uk X - - fix W 'l S- .a Q: fm 4 5 a f f' E -.: 2 v rv g i-Y? f' time i ,eff ,J wx 'fir Jason Miller, and Mike King smile now, but until they do the Eagle run. 1 s s, X ' til ii- 'i ii- '? Q ,sf 1 jx! ,.. .--st ...I W.-swwmgss sst-fEn,::s- .sin-fvfifnsw .-ss' b Excuses Sophomores had some pretty strange excuses for things when they were in their freshman year. They spent a lot of time thinking up excuses for why they didnt have theirP.E. clothes books homework and many other things. One of the things they needed an excuse for the most was being tardy. John Brennar used I didn t bring my books because they got locked in the trunk of my dad s car. Tina Dor- posed to bring me to school but she didnt so I had to walk. That s why lm a e. After having all that experience making up escuses the Freshmen turned into Sophomores who made even more! 1 , ,. , man gave the excuse, My mom was sup- , , I t ,, , i Q tx- 5 Q5 X R is e ' wx? Q X N x Ku 1 SN ik? 1 ini Y s D+ 'N ks R t N ,A 'P' is k X K, 1- f Q? Y , . N K I v+g,,ttf - ff . .: i : -no Kfff' If Oaev V. K fif if 2 , Tarvina Clark Tihesha Clark TWSX CES Christina Cleary Dina Close Chris Cocke Niki Collins Bitaxneionfad Ricardo Cortez Tami Cristler WillifmQ15sE.v Michelle Crtalic Allan Currier Duane Curtis Winner Dachpian Dennis Daniels Justin Davis Christophe Dawson Kimberly Dean Issntartvming Enrique Delapaz Scott Denkers Chris Desbiens Kiran Dhoka Eric Dick Sherry Dicksion Glenn Dorzok Erikmaglas, Qmatlf-:S Duncan Debra Dunlap Daniel Duran Luis Duran 'iSEeTyl Esdelsberg Jennifer Edmon jisndyiwsb. Christy Enscoe Sophomores f 71 Joseph.E5tQl3 Robert Evans Eric Farmer Angela Fieclad Julie First Kevin Flores Regina Flournoy Christophe Floyd QEFQLE. .Daren-Ford David Foster Steve Fountain Krmyjritz TjrlFry Daniel -Qijgher ,Amhony Garcg Antoinette Garcia Dusitn Garcia Michele Garcia Randyliasman Adrianne Gaucin .Kelly Gaunt 'i.- l...-- Suzanne George SlhdsQphe,GilmQre Brian Ginther Geri Gonzales Joe Gonzales Mandie Gonzales. ig, l x -v ,Ll3n.GonzaleL 72 f Sophomores Alive The sophomores really lived it up at the first homecoming game. They showed everyone how much spirit they had. Having just as much fun as anyone else, they cheered in the parade at halftime. Approximately fifteen students piled in the back of a decorated truck. Etiwanda sophomores were very spirited when it came to cheering on all sports. All this ef- fort demonstrated sophomores were alive with spirit. wx lil? l if 3 tal: A M- Y' k Q ' ' -El le X gl? 'Ba N5 QQ-I ,. - - :Q-, .1 Ruben Gonzalez Steve Gould Dale Gowan Brent Graham James Grainger John Grant Sean Gregoire Shawn Griffin Brent Griffith Lawrence Grigsby ll Karen Grijalva Kurt Gross . 'QR Greg Gutierrez ,. X. yi Scott Harden if ' ' - X Troy Hargrove 1 Q G ,iaeqthiarris X Ybilark Harris WH John Hart i . Vi: .. 1 , E . wrt V , + 1: find 5? Kgs? X fE??T'l ,sfniaia Sean Hasting Justin Hawkins Regina Hawley Brian Haworth Arima Hawthqme Eric Hayes James Heath MarihQHele Michael Henry Marcella HE-magglgg. 'J' t 'TM W' t zs if eisfiilffieiim vUs fter a hard day of practice, these guys pack up their stuff and head for home. Because most students commute quite distance, this often made long days even longer. William Hickam Sophomores I 73 Terrell Hickman Lisa Hildebrand James Hill Tanya Hirsch Michele Holden Christian Holliday Greg Holmes Tracy Holston Shawn Holt Stephanie Holt Jessica Hopkins Ken Hopkins Eric Hudson Michael Huff Michael Huy Jason Hyde Sherri lott Karla Jackson Lisa Jackson Scott Jackson Brooke Jacobson' Michael Jamie Brian James Susan Jenkins David Jensen David Johansen Deschaun Johnson Peter Johnson Renee Johnson Robert Johnson Tammy Johnson Terri Johnson Troy Johnson Gary Jolley Steven Jones Timothy Jordan Keshia Joseph Samantha Kabobel Fololini Kaufusi Afarin Kazerooni Robert Keller ' Mary Kemp Steve Kertes Edward Kij . Michael Killen Hak-Soo Kim Brian Knight Staci Knox 74 f Sophomores f lf 4 Q W., Wf We Q , ! fi Q, , x si s X it 9 by N k V- 2 w w e, -s., A ,fr :ws 'ls i il! .. X if was J ' .V - ,. ..., . K f ,wi be l i l ,, ,....X- ily Lf? ix ll'1 Pamlioenigshofer Ryan Koffman Bing Kongmebhol Raeanne Lafrenz Kevin Lanning t P l as it fleather Lotz A.QseLa.Lau9h1m 5i0IELEY eE'SQ Rebecca Ee Erich List Tracey Lockwood au Lopez Jason Lowe Li5fs.LQdwiQ Kelly Lujan Anthony Luman Arvid Lumanauw Nicail Lundquist pep rallies the sophomores raced with the other classes to win the contest. . ,.- ,ml ... ,.-- 1-we, -f ef l Danny Lynch Mark Macdonald Arnold Magno Huyen Mai Thuan Mai , Richard Maldonado Amy Maloof Vini Mamea D-?WU3,L'lar.chang Roddy Marquez Jill Marsh Francisco Martinez Sophomores f 75 ,QLeg.M3LTiD!L lliana Martinez Lori Martinez Robert Matthews Deborah McBride Raymond McCall Jennifer McCready Azzario McCullough Kimberely McGehee ' H Page McGraw Valerie McNeil QM-c3Meade- Aleeta Meeks Sandy Mejia Michelle Merrill Jimmy Metzler Mark Meyers Heather Meyette John Mills Charles Mitten Joann Monfreda Noel Monge Jason Moore Theodore Moore Adriana Morales David Morales Aaron More Mario Morin Deana Morisse Aaron Moss 76 f Sophomores Y .?.f :- -af 5,1 .V Y A i . Expensive Tradition Sophomores couldn't wait to pur- chase class rings. Shannon Ventor and Kristi Haworth had fun choosing rings. Many students were seen wearing class rings on the Etiwanda campus, a symbol of school tradition, but they were also uery expensive. Ranging from one hundred dollars to about two hundred and fifty dollars, there were many styles to choose from, and students were always happy when they received theirs. Many students would wear their rings for years after graduation. . iff sr ki St F N 'ffm' ' ' 1 , i x X 'P N it ,, .,:. ... N i is Wgf? Qi.g:. E 'Ti lf: N i - .my .1 t . . ,,.. . -Q ? 2 w i li X is K 'Vs J' i 'r Y if F .. is ,W 1 w J ff , ,,,,,,,4 .,,, .11 -. 1 f f 4 v K was 9 i A gf , if w,J ,K 7 1' 1 W ' -' -- U - f, A Q if R ,.. 4 - N-:xr 4' ',, rw ' fl 4 ..., 55 . I keep warm. wmdy days you often see students like Denise Cardona trying Jenifer Mowery Camille Nash Michael Negrete Griselda Noriega Darcy Nygaard Glen Oakley Arlette Oberg Gary Ohman Jim Oleary Carlos Oliva Brian Oliva James Orate Eriselda Osoriow Cindie Pace William Page Theresa Patterson -EElinC.Mq:L Anthony Perez Eric Perez Mike Perez Jeremy Perrone Brian Peters Lori Petersen Dion Piceno Joe Pigott Lora Pirtle Kimberly Pritchard Shirle Quinto raig Radcliff Neale Ramos. Michael Raney Larry Reaves Daniel Relph Floyd Richardson Candie Robinson Alex Rodriguez Sophomores f 77 Shelia Rodriguez Steven Rodriguez Dmtliedfisgsi Jason Rogers Angela Roth Christophe Russo Shane Ryerson Robert Sabala Kimberlee Salas Michelle Salas Karen Salazar Kristi Saldivar Sambauridd Sambaur Alison Samford Seth Sandberg Cheri Sandelin Nicole Sanders August Jr Sansone 'EE sw f., 2 Quick Help The student store was run by students in A.S.B. and managed by Mrs. Joyce Carlson. It sold everything from P.E. clothes to pens and pencils. No matter what time you went into the store, you would always find a line. Many teachers also used the student store. The student store was great to have on campus for last minute things needed for classes. FEl learns retail skills while assisting students who make purchases. Maaka Sat. Donovan Schenck Timothy Schneider David Schult Yvonne Schulte Jennifer Schwartzbauer Kelly Scott Sherri Scott Victoria Scott Robert Serrano Enaas Shaker Jeffrey Sharp 78 X Sophomores ' I ' - r I af ' 5 .1 , fl... zxozfiszideeeeiea:-L+ .V -,:iisz'.!2f. evils: iss:-eye - 1 . 11 1,-Hi,-22 .w W tx A gk tt tit 6 sg :. '- X E , . iii 'S :Q K I ' S51 YL y 'ii ' es M , ,, frfgf 3,55 In .1 i .,.7f-xzfg , L- itil -s Ev' returns to talk to his fellow team mates and x ' 'ST S . . is ii 4 f if Q 15 R xt W Lisa Shorer Stacey Siegrist Andre Silva Keith Sims Bruce Smith Crystal Smith Dawn Smith Richard Smith Tiffany Smith Todd Smith Todd Smith Jeri Soonthorwachar Tina Spagnolo Afshar Stafford Ramin Stafford S Jennifer Steele John Steinman Timothy Stone Tanya Stout Christine Stratton Lydell Sumter David Swaithes Johnna Taucher Lani Tauteoli Traci Templeton Christy Thacker Yvonne Thacker Kathy Thompson Neil Thompson Sophomores f 79 Renee Tippens Sean Torley David Torres Treena Totin April Tracy Donald Trujillo Kurt Tuttle Tracie Llrena Tami Valenzuela Jason Vanscoy Shannon Ventor Christine Visscher Lori Walker William Walsh Chikiris Washington Steven Wats ic o as eaver Bryon Wells .. sf , . X ,il .lu My 4. :1eM ,. , . .f 1 .Q Q to '3 A Qt. 'L is Yi 'Q av - ' 'V Q 5 I , Z if qt K ' A , 'wg 4 .. .3 , it h 2 , , 1 ,. f 1 X X 6 W ' if www M- V .12--Q . .ts - Students like Scott Harden and Karen Salazar enjoy Etiwanda has many new fads on campus as Laura Etiwanda's first homecoming dance. shows us. w I .. , Sandra els Bryan Wendelm Paula Westenhaver i if Candi Wheeler M Jason Whittaker 6 Thomas Wight 5 ' Q Kimberly Wilkey Christophe Williams Eric Williams Nancy Williams Martell Willis Tracy Wolcott 80 1 Sophomores Wood rods Freddie Wright Werming Wu Stephen Yanik Laura Young Mark Youngblood in pep squad shows school spirit at all the football games during halftime. Sophomores f 81 an wmv .1 A' is QA pa P fm? .sf 45- is 'Q- N fel, 1. -x ix .- syhnf ix Jw 'lx .- gy, 7 53? J? ESM! , , N un s-nu.. Nas -N si, gf . Q2 i Hgkmkb' 'lea ul 1 kr Tp- ,. ' wwf t ,. w ,, 93.53, 5 Q-51+ ' .Jw .gxkler 1- 'ROR S s Jumors I . K Q! ' Q --'Jf i 'f ' . 4' ' . A - , L 1 'x f rj A ' A 1 . x -Q v fl. f H ! -775 -:, 7' . ,fu 2 -Y 2 5 -zifk . 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V- 5.5'1fZf . .. :ff ,' .2 px.-'L ' 'f .2 K '. . f .f - .ff is .,. .- . if. !,'. 5 - w ' .x -, ...f-Y Q.: ,qv yy' ,S. '-, V. Lv -'- ' v ., ,, A ya ...X . xg .. ,,,A ,- f. ,f,.. Qt Q, ,,. U, - 1... y . .... -- .5 fr , , A . . Q1 fi'-al' :pl 455. ' 4 'Jar' 1.23.2 ff? .rN?H3?,L.g 1- 53! 'wy33F,., 1 .f fa gg - Fig.: k '.. Qfggf' H X. 'Q 3.45 A x -'yi . 7 , 4, get - .-.rg 1, B.. ,- , , 'W-. xi.. .5 ,4j...f: ,- ,ky W -.K ml, 'J,Y'? 3 f' we 1,3 ' V F111 -v ' 'Q 1-.T'.iHqE A A 4. X, '5fLxjQ,.,, BSJL4! Nag g ,Vhff . dl. V Q. , ,Q ,wp .Q , gr. ' Q, '- .gi V mqggg. f K N. C B, . Q.: 5.3.3 - , Qt' -Q: Eg.. 'lf A.-w ' A ,,-fm . --ff M ' . X- 1.2. 'fp 'f 1' ' 17 f?'..i.ii M R.. I 1'- I 82 f Juniors Raymond Acosta Lisa Adams Christine Alcorn Grace Alcorn Gary Alridge Chandra Anderson Mark Antill Fernando Araneta David Araujo Curtis Arnold Matthew Aufmuth Michael Ayala James Barber Tom Barnett Mike Battista Christina Beatoni Edward Beaumont Keawe Bell Raymond Bender Active Class The Junior class played an important part in the year at E.H.S. They spon- sored a candy, jerky, and pepperoni sale. They also helped plan the King's Ball and the Junior-Senior Prom. The enthusiastic Junior class also did E.H.S.'s first Homecoming halftime. Nancy Kettle and Sandra Mayo were the advisors. President, Jeanine Cotag Vice President, Sandee Troutman and SecretaryfTreasurer, Laura Muna have been active in making the year so memorable: President Jeanine Cota concluded, 'As Junior Class President, I wanted to encourage all students to be involved in every activity, If I could talk to each person, I would tell them of the benefits of unity, and that no mat- ter what social group or class people belong to, everyone can make a difference. Juniors f 83 84 X Juniors - Alan Berry Angelia Berry Angela Blankenship Sione Bloomfield Terese Bongardt James Buckle Joe Bustos Donald Butler Steve Cano Alisa Card Michael Carrasco James Caruso Melissa Casanta Natlie Castillo Lanette Ceballos Jeffrey Chase Gerardo Chipman David Cichella Brian Clark Dennis Clark Terri Clark James Claudio Donovan Cocas Susan Coffman Max Cohen Shannon Cole Kristi Saldivar and Heather Higgins demonstrate the friendship that results from class unity. Karen Colthirst Scott Condon Shirlene Conrad Lewis Contreras Jeannine Cota Teresa Crawford Cheryl Cronkrite Glen Crosby Stephen Crowell Tara Cunningham Wesley Dacko Katrina Daniels Sean Dewart John Dierbeck Carlton Diggs Matthew Dodd Mike Dorado Bruce Draper Deirdre Duff Arturo Duranx Juniors f 85 86 f Juniors Dave Dykstra John Eastlick Rick Ehrardt Hatem Elkebir Heather Enns Donning the latest in camoflage fashion E J White gives the cool sign s Kristy Eulzams L' Penelope Falb Chandler Felberg Donna Flin Robert Flores Shawn Floyd Glen Forsyth Scott Forsyth Suzanne,FQrt Stefpnie Francie Keri Frantzich Jeff Fraser Ioddiiridsg Kyle Fukuda Shawn Gallipeau 1 Amy Garcia Klm Garcla Larry George First Class The class of 1987 was striving to become the best. They were the first graduating class that attended E.H.S. all four years. This made them proud. An- drea Schroeder commented, 1 am proud to be in a graduating class with so many great friends. As long as Etiwanda High School goes on, we will always be the first 'real' graduating class. They did a lot to promote the school not only in school spirit, but also in candy sales, class com- petitions, and euen keeping the campus clean. As Paul Lowe exclaimed, I feel.like this is a class of good spirit and a class of great pride for Joseph Garcia Shonbondee Gibson, themselves and the school. Jlm Bldcumb Anna Gomez Phllllp Guajardo Wendy Hagemelster Jamie Hall Melissa Hall Brenda Hardy Shannon Haworth Grace Hearn Brian Hearislde Louise Hector Erlcka Heinz Sandra Hernandez Charles Hewitt Lorl Hewitt Junlors 1 87 88 1 Juniors Daniel Higginbotham Heather Higgins Anne Hill Nicholas Hirsch Dawn Holcomb Sandra Holland David Hollier Kent Hoover Dennis Hoth Barry Howard Holly Howell Tracey Howell Brad Huber Christophe Hutto Mary Ireland Phillip Jenkins James Johnson Marty Juarez Nisa Katoa Tim Kavorkian 'Ham Kazerooni ,5m.5g::rooni Dadhri Keane Bill Kelly Randy Kennett Daniel Kim Gus Klrchoff, Ursula Kleinecke Mike Koll Mike Korcek Sunny Kregel Deborah Kyles Lorraine Lafrance Michelle Laird Lisa Lamm 'Ifhomas Lanham Laure Laporte David Larkin, lfaura Lavoy Steven Lealamanua Anthony Leonhardt Mike Lillibridge Earl Lilly Melanie Lindman Arlene Lombardi Desiree Long Alfred Lopez La Reesha Louis Paul Lowe Phuong Ly Brian Lynch Kimberly Lyons Angela Madison Casey Mahoney Diana Mamea David Manning Monica Marciniak Linda Martinez Loreen Martinez Mike Matteson Todd Matyi Lori Maxheimer Theresa Mazi Lynn McCracken Curtis McDowell Leslie McFadden David McMahan Luz Meneses Leigha Meyer Ronald Miller Juniors I 89 Scott Miller -Tjmothyhdiller Gene Minet Don Mitchell Melissa Mitchell Cieglihflolten Dayid Monroe Bill Mooney eRichy.MMQLa Kimberly Morris J-eifrey Morgsgn T Greg Morrow ,A Alison Moss Laura Muna Mi Murphy Steven Murphy 1'19!1iCaMyer,s Mark Neilssien A Jennifer.OfDay . DaxLid.Obrien Tops in Spirit The Juniors, the Hrst class who at- tended Etiwanda all four years, has become more active in school spirit. They showed this spirit because they tried to win all of the class competi- tion's at the rallies, and they sponsored many activities including the Homecoming hawtime. Chandra Anderson related, e are the Hrst four year graduating classy we are more spirited . We are enthusiastic, com- mented Ursula Kleinecke. The Juniors were certainly the most spirited of the four classes. 90 1 Juniors Bryce Ogle Patricia Oldenburg Jeff Olson Kurtis Oosten Katherine Ortiz Bobby Parsons Shawn Patrick Michelle Patterson James Pebley Traci Penick Victor Perry Jeff Pierce Sandra Pietsch Frances Pimentel Ruth Pimentel Tammy Pittman Elizabeth Plummer Kimberly Poole Sandra Porreta Earnie Post Kristy Potokar Eric Powell Roberto Powers Matt Prather Kelly Pride Janice Quevedo -Daniel Quinto 92 f Juniors Johnny Ramirez Valerie Ramos Michelle Randle Rohitash Rao Jason Reimers John Richardson Aaron Rivera Cheryl Robbins Jason Robbins Laura Roberson Terrance Roberts Dominie Robinson Gia Roccatani Danielle Rodriguez Jadira Rodriguez Rachel Rodriguez Janine Rohlf Rosalie Romanazzi Julie Rowles Manuel Rubio Matthew Rugh Jenny Rusk Tim Saldivar Alfred Sanchez Jacoueline Sanchez Theresa Sansone Chris Keith laughs as he leads the Juniors to victory vgwmv-vw-M ,,,,,,,..w--avr' ra r that even water fomtalns can Gregory Saul Michelle Saxton Leah Scales Frank Scanlln Candi Schaedle Sandi Schaedle Charlanda Schmidt David Schrank Andrea Schroeder Bryan Schwinn Daniel Serrano John Shaw Leroy Shaw Joanna Shepard Sandy Shimizu Karen Sigmund Michael Simpson Garry Slncock Todd Skelton Carrle Smith Chris Smith Patrick Smith Renee Smith Stephanie Smith Valerie Smith Roseann Soto Junlorsl 93 94 f Juniors :Q Allison Thormeyer Alyce Tlbbetts Tamara Tmgley Dlon Tolbert DAD Drznkmg and drwmg was agalnst the law but many people dzd lt Many mno cent people died everyday because of other people drlnklng and drwlng In response many teenagers were making deals with thezr parents that lf they drank too much at a party they would call their parents to come and pzck them up with no questzons asked Most parents at Etzwan da felt this offered a reasonable alter natlue to drunk dnumg Nancy Reagan stated We as a team have to work together to cross that goal Cynthia Torres Clark Toutal lane to win against drunk drwlng Hector Trevmo Matthew Trlner Denise Trostle Sandra Troutman Rene Trujlllo Debl Trump Diana Trump Carol Llmland John Llpton Tlm Lltter Andrew Vanrooy Jamne Veltch Rachel Vlllarln ,ERLMLQ Wllllam Wacasey Davld Wade Dennis Wagoner Wendy Ward Mlchael Watson Brett Westenhaver Juniors f 95 96 I Juniors Cindy Wheeler Catrice White Edward White Geoff Whitney Brady Wilde Donald Williams Donald Wilson Greg Wilson Shannon Wilson Jill Wolcott Susan Woodcock Erika Wren Kelly Young Tricia Zaiko Michelle Zepeda Mrs. Kettle shows David Swaithes the proper word to use during English jjj? 4 Seniors Q Hllllllll Julgii .QQ-, 1+-X 5 W v, j 'vs ' V, . ,ww gf auf 2. . if 4-, i V- 4 -f ' X 1 J, ,A-'fd 4 k wszjggml f iw ' - VV , 2' T A? lei' 1: i f Ai xl V3 ei ,, gf , I . I A 1 -' - , Y mf' Rim .J f' 'L 'v Q, f X IV 1 .. gm wk ' .K ,IN , Ty f we Ni , if I 31, 4 75 Ji? Y ,fi .... -ff-nf M 1 - - . U sw I -au- 1 F f rg i ml mn ' J, if V 5 QN 5 -12 - 'f mmf ' -f i 7 if ew. , W... 4 'Ji' A Wax., X ' f ff: . gy Q - 311 gig- - 74. 'LUIIFQ' V i I AY ' 2 Y T ' Ga? ai' . ? 2 f, L, V2 mgif. W -v2ifz:'Ti'T- Q Q sv' f A, fe., f K 35-Tv'-7? ME x ' 'Sw V Q. A f, If N V ' il' 'E' l Joe Hart Henry Hayes Milissa Helzer Xavier Hlnojos Angela Hubbert Daurence Hubert Kristen Humphrey Pat Hunter Senlor Expenses Money money money necessary commodity for all seniors left many seniors broke but happy as the many opportunities arose for senior necessities Senior pictures cost more than one might expect well over a hundred dollars Shannon Luman stated It s a lot ofmoney but it s worth it because we are only seniors once. Senior caps and gowns were another expense. The cost for that came to about fifteen dollars. The senior prom was another thing they had to pay for with tickets costing about forty dollars. Pictures at the prom ran approximately thirty to thirty-fiue dollars. That didn't include a tux or the dress. Claire Kemmer ex- pressed, Senior expenses are outrageous. The prices were not cheap for anyone, but the green stuff provided a means to experience a memorable senior year. Krlstllyn Johnson Leanne Jones Guy Keller Michelle Land Q llanda 7 Mike Levesque 102 I Seniors , is 725' wl gg ,,, Jason Mahar David Manning Richard Marchesano Jorge Martinez Melinda Matthews Carla McPhee Alex Menkes Gilda Morales Maribeth Morrison Eric Moss 104 f Seniors Qk Semor Cablnet What was the Senior Class Cabinet? They represented the whole seruor class They also concentrated on malczng the year extra special by organzzlng unique and enjoyable events that brought about school spzrzt The Senzor Class Cabznet conslsted of Gzlda Morales Preszdent Mary Tellez Gzron Vzce Preszdent Mzchelle Kra Wil, Secretaryffreasurer As a part ofA S B they sponsored candy sales and stag dances The Homecoming Dance Senior Raffle Valentzne Balloonagram Senior Breakfast and the Graduation Ceremony were addztzonal class actzuztzes Bezng Preszdent of the Senzor Class was a responszble posztzon It required plenty of work and support from others Wzth the help of those people the Homecoming was a success Icouldn t have done zt wzthout them Gilda Morales Bezng Senzor Vzce President made thzs year most memorable sznce I helped ln creating school spzrzt by put tzng together school actzuztzes and events I would just lzke to wish thzs years graduatzng class all the best for the future Mary Tellez Gzron . XX, , 1. A ,, 5 E 3,1 Af mi X 1,5 '54 as Z 3 x 5? .Q A. +V K Xu fm X At - N. ojw , gf' A Ag Q J' A A in y L V ig . ' Q XY f Sf - Ai?-1 . gf is LYEFQM' me gf Q fax L,-, .?3 , f .5 'Q gi 'Jin V :L '-if A Q 5 9. if wg ii 5. gy: Q J 37 A 2 mam W 1 A ai K W --.r . R 'w R W. 'V ME mf g,4!54fA v, 53? W P M , fi W wi ,Mrs A-'L '42 ffl , A'f' 559 J if U- x.. .mf 355 , QQ X 1 ff. h Ziifw I v 4. ' , :.g:E: 5 A H A if. :YR I - wwf M W ...--f' ,ff L ' Fil? , -ff' ig K 'W I f an Al I Y W Lisa Stamey ff' -W wi? f 1 ' Gary Stei S.-TX 'is ilfii-Ea, 'H Q MTS., n g, I- f 1986 Mr. Trembly applauded for a job well done by the Class of 86. The 1985-86 Aquila staff would like to congratulate all the seniors of 1986 here at Etiwanda High School. The Class of g Anna Gutierrez Ursula Stuter i-W--M-M-,WL--W.,,,,,i25Q ..i.. -el 1i2s'52s11i1ff12232S33e ,iai ff. 'lljz1.,li'i'm-we-+1-Fi, i ii annum l JIIIlTiZ'TL'IiY.. iz' Af - if i:::1i':1,,. :-551-31-3-:7? 'f'T:::t'7 1 -'--A?-'T ,, 8' AN 311'f?'ff1.?7'fff5Q? 4 , , . M - '--W'-we ' ' ' W' -- '-ff -f --Q-W --fff-- - V ::::::-Q.rr::r:v:---- '-'--v-Q-- ,N- A iw e--'-- - M'a' A I. 'fu f . if emi? .iii ' H '--Mm A W- - lien ,li f , 1 , , ,5 mf f f , f , . ul Iv l fi N ,L f ' l 4 r ' ' X f' I , Q, u , l , f f W J ly ,mf f ' Y ' f 'fl J l , VU 1 X fl 1 f WN I 1 ' 7 rl fu! ,. ix ' X ' W L ' ,ZZ ff. if. ' A ,Ir V' I Q' f A 43 If I f I Al .A 1 ff! 1' ff! fl ' TFL? ' WU , qjffld My 1 f ff 1 ' ffl Seniors! 111 if i 1 1 f f if l l f l X ff J f if v Z' 'V 1 1. I S Jr 4- O x ns 'QM H A EV , .ls . 'wife ,,,JslfY'f?i - Us ' 2 5? - if - . 1 l Mill 1 32335352 4, if Xfiwff 1 12 1 Seniors l 1 K w s . -W. ,,,,, iq. ,mi ., il- 43, , -' my M , sl, ' fu wigs, A .1 L A A? of ',f Alf .W fi! Q, 5 242.15 .Q 4.4.-. 2 gps: .4-.ofari-s...fA',l4ss.mHf'. lk, ,, fzfgggqv A ,L . 2 1 3 f 1 lf 1 ' i 5 '-: , l 5. Aylf Q16 , AJ if so f 71 sf . S f 1 ??i+ lmigifi Q 2 3,7 4 l l , 1 u 4 I . 1 Junior Paul Stephans finds seniorsj Melissa Heltzer and Eddie Boykin findf that lunch provides an opportunity toj watch the egg toss during a special, ulunchrally. Cream of the Crop VALEDICTORIAN L eslie Trujillo earned the highest GPA in her senior class to be named class Valedictorian. She said she felt priueleged to perform the honors at gradua- tion. She commented, 'll hope that I can conuey the sentiments of the entire senior class. She was Vice President of the Sophomore class and was on the Varsity Softball team. Leslie played the flute for the EHS-MER her sophomore andjunior year. She also was in the Spanish and Ski club. As a Senior she was Social Chairperson in A.S.B. Leslie's outside inuoluement included spending time with her family and watching motorcycle racing. She planned to graduate from Pepperdine and pursue a career in business. SALUTATORIAN J esus Berdeja was selected as the Salutatorian. His reaction was, Very excited . . . wasn t really expecting it . . . uery honored. The achieuement was another in a long list of high school accomplishments. Jesus had perfect attendance, and had been in C.S.F. each semester. V Outside of school Jesus was iriuolued in the Math Field Day and went to U.C. Davis for a week in August 1985. Jesus is looking forward to an in- teresting future. He plans to go to college and major in Biochemistry. Valedictorian-Salutatorian f 113 Classic Characteristics of '86 i l 1 l l 4 Page 114 1. Most Athletic: Blake Bennan and Callie Smith. 2. Most Talkatiue: 5illyeSalazar and Gilda Morales. 3. Most Flirtatious: KKirk Kushin and Kristen Humphrey. 5 iv' 'Y it 1' 4. Best Procastinator: Marty LaFrenz and Aimee Alfonso. 5. Most Unpredictable: Steve Watson and Mary Tellez-Giron. 114 f Senior Personalities Page 115 1. Most Likely to Succeed: and Daurence Hubert. 2. Best Smilers: Daniel Hemandez and Krajacic. 3. Most Friendly: Gene Villarin and ,igimum J!lo - 4. Funniest: .lack Prosser,and l 5. Most Spirited -Walter Hawthome and S ..., me ' at 3 Lasting N ' li QAxm.mqef, ii ?a 7 i K 9': ix ' '-1' . -4 fi . if ,k . ' E 7- . ff 'g E 1 K 51521 7,1 Q,i!366v'3' v ' i1...5tA..f ' R., S 1! 1 '.,i Ak.. . .7' vi., vi ' f2'?- fliin, v ' ,-332. Semor Personalltlesf H5 Seniors' Top Three 1161 Senior Survey Sport Group 1. Football 1, Scorpions 2. Baseball 2, Rush 3. Basketball 3, A-ha Sons Fast Food 1. Secret Lovers 1. In-n-out 2. Stairway to 2. pizza Heaven 3. Curiosity 3. McDonald's Radio Station Video 1. KMET 1. Superbowl Shuffle 2- Kl-OS 2. Take on Me 3- KH5 3. Home Sweet Home CSF T.V. Series 1- Porche 1. Cosby Show 2- Mustang 2. Miami vice 3- Corvette 3. Family Ties Movie Pastime 1' Rambo 1 Part in 2. Nightmare on ' y. 9 Elmstreet 2' Dancmg 3. Color Purple 3. Watching T.V. Sports IWIIIH1 Striving Toward Victory V arslty football had an ex- g cellent season compared to their earlier years. There were thirty-three students picked for the team. Fourteen of them were returning. Although theydid not make it to CIF, they hoped to in future years. However, much could be said about the many improvements this team exhibited this season. This team was very enthusiastic and willing to help out ln any way. Coach Johnson explained, We have the experience and knowledge. The team had a great year. Head Coach, Larry Tlsdale felt the team had an excellent season. Etiwanda High School was very proud of the teams success. Q.. 1181 Vlrllty Football p 2 Page 118 l The Eagles huddle to discuss strategy 2 Don Nellsslen searches for hls recelver 3 Anthony Haddrlck takes a break after an extensive serles of plays 4 Eagles go head to head durlng one of the endless practlces Page 119 1 The thrlll of victory can be seen ln the expression of Tom Pltts 2 Front Robert Flores Davld Brlnka Fernando Araneta Ar thur Tovar Dennls Hoth Rlchard Pochy 2nd row Frank Scanlln John Colller Vlctor Perry Nlck Dlngwall Steve Barnes Sandy Lllly 3rd row Alfred Lopez Ruben Arce Coach Everard Coaih Tlsdale Coach Johnson Jason Temjnlepn Thomas Pltts 4th row Jon Mills, Bill Wacasey Glim Stuter Dan Hernandez Donald Nellsslen Chris Kelth Sth row Blake Berman Jason Mahar MlchaelLevesque Davld Schrank Dean Crabbe Davld Holller Gary Alridge. Back Alfred Katoa, Michael Ayala Dan Cuellar Martln Lafrenz Anthony Haddrlck Brlan Hlll. 3 The Eagles attack 4 Runnlng for one of Etlwandas many touchdowns Gary Aldrldge edges out the opponents. Varsity Football l 119 4 Comeback Ability Gains Third unior Varsity Football finished third in the league. According to coach Tim Ritter, the greatest strength was, their ability to deal with being in a tough situation and coming back with the win. The team's unique personality was another good point. It didn't need constant en- couragement to get out and play well. 1. Eagles pound Chlno's recelver. 2. Setl Hut! Setl Hutl . . .l 3. Front: Wayne Conrad, Erik' Douglas, Winner Dachplan, Ray McCall, Tony-Ga1:cla,Deshaun Johnson. 2nd row: Iim -Ha:r1s,,Ehllllp-Eergg, Jim Orate, Chlco Washington, Lydell Sulmter. 3rd row: Shane Ryerson, Greg Holmes, Coach Mlnet, r, MQLKMCMDIM, Efren Banvelos. 4th row: T oore, Ill Crossle ,Brlan Ollvo, David Swalthes, Brian GInther.'B'fEi'rgLw: -Eats: ..... Johnson. u QhDkl, Mark Bernler, Chad Duncan, Brlan Knlg , ak Alvarado. if C 120 1 Junior Varslty Football ,- .4 'x , , A e K. lx, I UL ,RA , 1 xg 1 l 1 iv, .., 1 5 f Enthusiasfdn,Discipline, lVlal'k5S5S9l37 N,,.,,...,...,..., J Pj: F' gl T, . : f 1,1 J. L A- , .- -A Y If 51 1 'f . .Q l xl ffl' i QA-1.4! .' 4- Y , y ' x f 1 or .wyfjr If- J A rf I ' ' 'ject' le., ,aAL,,.,gf.41- , , A f -fi-is .le 1 he Freshman football team was enthusiastic, and had a good season ouer all. Coach Mike Robles believes his players progressed with fundamental discipline and toughness. He played as many in each game as possible. l. A display of excellent blocking. 2. 044 Danny Floyd awaits the snap of the ball. 3. Bottom row tl to rj: T. McCready, T. Fan- ning, L. Magana, T. Cherry, B. Thielfoldt. Row : Coach DiCrastQ, Cochran, D. Schanton, 4 C. Schmalz, A ow 3: J..RQmeLQ..R. Bartoch, K. Berns, G. Crosby, D. -Zepeda. Row 4: T. C er, D. Floyd, M. Qan- Coach Robles. 3... 2 A Q 3 art M. Rusk, M. Tully, .B,- Row 5: Jaiilaardsffa. .gl pf Freshman Football I 121 Page 122 1. Getting a good stride, Walter Hawthorne stays in the lead. 2. Girls' Cross-Country, Front:--Marilyn .ow,e HQE, MQIQQE , S,tacy...RQCl!lgLle2, .Brandee...Osuna. 2nd row. Shannon Winters, Teresa Browne, Catrinmwoqglyl. 3rd rowg Marie Alcorn, kl3nica4S1ila,. Stephanie Carrasco. Back: Niki Collins, Tracy Collins, Terri Clark, Captain Eileen Burr. X 3. Varsity Boys', Front: ' Javier Hernandez, Mikelpia, Lewis Mestas. Back: Nick Weaver, Henry Hayes, C5tain Robert Rodriquez, Ramound Bender, and Coach Steve Sullivant. 4. Running with pride, Henry Hayes and Mike Raney keep their pace. Page 123 1. Determined to win Eileen Burr and Terri Clark take the lead. 2. Varsity girls stretch before a race against Chino and Gary High Schools. , 3.,MgriQi1, Ht-je sprints for the finish. 4. Junior Varsity Boys', Front: Eric Fort, Chris Boor, Chad Braithwaite, Randy Gasman. Back: Walter Hawthorne, ,Rah- gont, David Johansen, and Francisco Martinez. Q 122 f Cross-Country Thirty-one Make Cut T he Cross Country team had a basically good season. Most of the runners ran all summer, which helped them out quite a bit. There were fifty-one students who tried outg however, only thirty-one were chosen. Mr. Steve Sulliuant was the coach, and Eileen Burr and Robert Rodriguez were team captains. Assistant captains were Henry Hayes and Tracy Collins. Coach Sulliuant added, f'Our teams from now on will only run against quality teams. We need the competition. Cross-Country f 123 H3 ',1, at ?.,I U B 2 Eagles Hit the Season With a ,Smash it if . X 'xxx X 1 i J X ' te 1 l X -, ' .x l, - ' 'J his year was a smash year for the Etiwanda Eagles' girls' tennis team. The team improv- ed from seventh place to fourth place. Kamna Dhoka, one of the seniors on the team, stated, I felt really good about the team. I think we show- ed a lot of improvements as a team and as in- dividuals. Cheryl Robbins of the doubles team mentioned, Tennis is a fun game but it takes a lot of skill, strategy, and concentration at the same time. The team did not lose any preseason games and defeated four of the seven schools during the season. The Eagles defeated Ganesha, Chino, Ontario, and Garey. Coach Lani Felberg remarked, l'The students have the desire and enthusiasm to do their best. The most valuable single player of the year was Kiran Dhoka, the number one doubles were Cheryl Robbins and Dadhri Keane. l. Varsity, Front row: Lisa Escandon, Cheryl Robbins, Dyane Trump, Jg,rL,,5pQmm Kamna Dhoka. Middle row: Debbie Trum , Dadhri Keane, Treena Totin, Kiran Dhoka, aRue LaPorte, Einav Aviram. Last row: Coach Lani Felberg. 2. J.V., Front row: Tracy Bellon, Michelle SQ.QDil:1oPn- .W Lfl. Heidi Hagemeisterg Mr, Mary Tellez- Giron. Mid?il'6'iE'TE1'Efy'Brown, .qlewelle Matter5, Proefroc-lg, Tammy Cristler, DesireeAAllen',To'ri lrlewitt,,l1isa Q?ir'ett,iJill Schwinn,.-Heather Sieglfys-. Back row: Coach Steye Fel5Ufg Kristy Hellam, ..Julie.tleMLit.t- 3. Senior, Kamna Dhoka, swings into action to improve her.. skills. 4. Beating her opponent 40-15, Kiran Dhoka smashes the ball and wihs the game. T 5. Number one double, Cheryl Robbins and Dadhri Keane, are ready to face any opposition. asf' 4 i 5 Girls' Tennis! 127 P.IVl.A. Highlights Season Q or the first year in the league, Coach Lyn l Russell did a greatjob. The highlights of the season were marked bg, l'Teaching the team the PMA fPositiue Mental Attitudejf' she noted. The teams biggest strength was the overall willingness to learn. The lack of defense was their weak spot. l 2 l. Lori Hewitt sends the action down field. 2. Heidi RusseULs super effort set a fast pace. 3.'Qu1c - ick by Heidi Hagemeister sends the ball sail- ing by the defender. A , 'VK ' 128 1 Girls' Varsity Soccer 313 gay -lf' ,uf-w',fwa5f,.m2ir ' e .adwsfw-?P, L, TM? 4' 'f' f:Lir'4?' , ,,:.fQ,,n,--, ffm,-fs, -Q-, f 5pfvi'g'! , ' - gg.. ,wp +41 f if Q i . f f W 'il' txwfii as ww KQV 1 Ex, 55,52 we-1 Q X N -'H' aw- ' U 1 N :wif i-..N ,W, C, , V i ,lf .tm , . , W , . , , C, ,, ,. -f-VM, , ,. MW sy :Ms , ,MQ .Q , ., Q n 3 - , W . 2 l. Front row: Kelli SES-aker, Joni Hewitt. 2nd row: Carin Lamn, Tina Cleary, ,liQatl1QL,ErQ.eLok, Heidi , , Rene Campton. 3rd row: Treena TEE, .Heidi R!-E411 Lori Hewitt, Christy Diaz, Lannette Ceballos, Wendy Hagemeister. Back row: Lyn Russell, Laura Veitch, Terri Johnson,kMerribeth Morrison, Lori LaFrenz. C 'L' K -4 2. lt's rough and tumble action for Tina Cleary. 3,,HeQi Russell zeros in on the next Etiwanda score. Girls' Varsity Soccer X 129 New Concepts Mastered he Girls' Junior Varsity Soccer team had twenty members. The team was enthusiastic and spirited. Their greatest strength was their ability to accept new concepts, commented Coach Deb Hargrove. The Captain was Tina Adams and the Alter- nate Captain was Shannon Wood. For the first time soccer had a fund raiser, Kick for Distance, which went over very well. 1 o Shannon Wood Bac row Tina Deering l Barbara Chodos Renae Tlppens Devina Stout Patti Blackwell Sherri Scot Coach Deb Hargrove 2 Renae Tippens positions for a shot while teammate Ylcggz Tha heads off defenders. 3. Diane Brown paces herself before kicking the ball. 4. Scrambling for the ball are Eagles Devina Stout andlxiolgh Tha r. 1. Front row: Diane Brown, Sheryl Edelsberg, i h Ben Sh' ' , . : S-shea ' 2 130 f Girls' Junior Varsity Soccer v W v ff r 1 Vin ,Y Q, Strength in Strong Defense ogs' Varsity Soccer team had 32 students try out with I2 returning members, 6 of them let- termen. Captains for the team were seniors, Jorge Cabrera and Greg Johnson. Coach Art An- thoniisz explained Their greatest strength was the defense. Billy Salazar commented, The defense, Eric Farmer, Greg Johnson, Bill Dauria, and Rob Matteios are outstanding. The guys all worked well together to produce a fine team. 1. Bing Kongmebhol watches for a chance to pass the ball. 2. Goal keeper Wes Dacko demonstrates the difficulty of be- ing a goalie. 3. Using different parts of your body is one of the many skills used in soccer, shown by Chad Ford. l 2 132 f Boys' Varsity Soccer . 1. Front row: Jorge Cabrera, Bill Salazar, Robbie Matthews, Bing Kongmebhol, Mike Reimer. Back row: Eric Farmer, Mike Lillibridge, Chad Felberg, Wes Dacko, Greg Johnson, Chad Ford, Bill Dauria. 2, Bing Kongmebhol rushes for the kick. 3. Chad Felberg passes by heading the ball. ..,. iv rf . 3 Boys' Varsity Soccer X 133 Eagles Wrestle to lmprove orty students tried out for the Varsity Wrestling team, but only thirteen members wrestled their way to build up a strong team for E.H.S. Coach John Euerard felt that the team's greatest strength was, 'Their depth in the upper weights. The best wrestlers were Jason Mahar and Brian Hill. At one point Hill was rated fourth in the Inland Valley. According to assistant coach Greg Vaniman, 'The team made a drastic improvement from last year, and they are looking for a strong team in the years to come. l. Reuben Arce appears confident as he goes for a pin. 2. EHS is number l!! After an exciting victory against Montclair, the team ex- pressed their high spirits and good sportsmanship. Coach Everard is as hyped as the team. 134 f Varsity Wrestling Nw- 2 1. First row: Jim Orate, Ben Thacker, Bruce Smith, Mike Tellez, and Phillp Guajardo. Second row: Keawe Bell, I Don Neilssien, Rich Pochy, Jon Mills, Dave McMahan, and Reuben Arce. Third row: Greg Vaniman, Blake Berman, Jason Mahar, Brian Hill, Coach J. Everard, Tom Pitts, and Larry Cutbirth. 2. With extreme concentration, ssien at- tempts a difficult move. gg 3. Jason Mahar surely has the upper hand, or you might say arm. He is one of Varsity's best wrestlers and also a team captain. me lvl Wm vm WW bv CWM l lll lung he WWCTC NOOV V00 lg V00 eve? nec mg Tpqlj 0, pfomtif LEALS REQ ,OW we Sommer dill l Qu-tgf -mer cast, ww we lbw: we . Varsity Wrestling 1 135 mlelzele Excitement Marks Record Year V Wrestling had an ex- citing and proud year. They beat the toughest team according to coach John Euerard. He felt they should be League champions. Their record was uery good and Euerard felt they had a respectable team. 1. First row Mike Raney, Tony Garcia Joe Kohr-ALL viilarea17UofrU'6ii4TnS, ala, Caseyffack, and Tim McCreedy. Second row: Bill Kelley, Tony Tellez, Derrick Scanlin, Bjorn Park, Al Lopez, Steve Barnes, Reuben Gon- zalez, Don Newman, and Ernie Post. Third row: Greg Vaniman, Jorge Martinez, John Steinman, Brian Heavyside, Coach Everard, Mike Ayala, Shawn Scanlin, David Schrank, and Larry Cutbirth. 2. Steve Byrne works hard for a pin. 3. Assistant Coach Larry Cutbirth congratulates J.V. winner Mike Ayala after a match against Montclair. 136 X Junior Varsity Wrestling Potential Triumphs Against Rivals he Girls' J.V. Basketball had a suc- cessful year, according to team member Mia White, they had a lot of poten- tial, and were a really good team. She felt their season got off to a great start. Miss Stueland, Coach, and her assistant coach, Miss Whittaker, were inuolued with a team of fourteen spirited girls. Out of eigh- teen that tried out for the team, about four- teen were chosen. The highlights of their season were the games against Chino and Diamond Bar. l. .lg-gwny-U-eg,-QQ, Lenita Graves -Amy Murphy, Holly Christensen, Kmm Qindy Clary, Eriahiellg. Kim Tolbert, Samantha Kabobe1,FF't'M' Donald. 2. The team gets a pep talk during half time. 3. One of the team's most valuable players, Mijlge, doesn't let the height of her opponent stop her. 4. m shows her ability to pass with height, expressing team sportsmanship. 4 Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball f 137 Basketball Defense Shines an Fowler, coach of the Girls' Varsity Basket- ball Team, set high standards for the team. Out of thirty-flue that tried out for the team, twenty- eight were chosen. Four of the members returned. Some team members felt they improved skills, such as rebounding, shooting, and passing. I con- sider our team defense to be uery strong, said Fowler. Lisa Jackson, one of the team members, noted, We haue a good team. People are willing to give 11095 all the time regardless of injuries. To Callie Smith it was a Tradition to play basket- ball. Alisa Card thought that the greatest part of the season was that the team worked together. The captains were Callie Smith and Angela Madison. Manager was Michelle Byrd. Page 138 l. , tnumber 401, tries to catch the ball for the winning point. 2. After running across the court Lisa Jackson shoots the ball in the basket. Page 139 1. Alisa Card shoots another winning point against Diamond Bar. 2. The Lady Brahmas try to get the ball away from Kristy Fritz who scores a point. 3. Coach Nan Fowler discusses a new strategy with the team. 4. Front row: Jeannine Cota, Callie Smith, Dani Kunze. Back row: Niki Collins, Mar Ireland, Kristy Fritz, Lisa Jackso , Tif- fani Smith, cglinelwg Kngela Madison Nan Fowler. 138 f Girls' Varsity Basketball 41 Girls' Varsity Basketball f 139 J .V.'s Speed Second to None uickness and speed were the special qualities which made the Boys' J.V. Basketball team so successful. Coach Tom Duncan felt that their lack of height was a disadvantage, but their speed cer- tainly made up for that. He felt that they were the second fastest team in the league. Not many teams pressed them because of it. Coach Duncan felt that the team had a good attitude and had a lot of spirit, but the short number of members in the team made practice hard. Approximately fifteen students tried out for the team, but they ended up with nine members. Coach Duncan felt the highlights of the season were the games against Garey and Diamond Bar. Team captains were Martell Willis, and Fred Wright. 4 140 j Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball 31 5 . Q31 Q mg to score 2 Displaying Etiwanda s talent for quickness and speed Gary dribbles down court keeping the ball from his opponent s reach 3 Front row Chico Washington Fred Wright Sean Gregoire D Swaithes, Keith Simm Back row: Greg Morrow, Dave Johns Martell W' ', x Cohen, Kevin Butler Zack Alvarado,j Crossele , f 4. Team spirit is what it takes! Greg Morrow passes to a te member who's waiting to score! l. Fred Wright concentrates as he blocks a Chaffey player while ,.-S1 Through the Hoop With Speed oach Bill Behrens related, i'The Boys' Freshman Basketball team had a good year. They had a lot of team spirit and good sportsmanship. These qualities made their team successful.- Their strengths seemed to be their ability and speed. According to coach Behrens, they had no weaknesses. Out of thirty-five that tried out for the team, twelue members were recogniz- ed. Behrens stated, lt's exciting to see how they progress. 1. Front row: l r glen Marlo Her- nandez, Ricky Alonzo, Gustavo Beredja, Anthony Greco. Back row: .Brett lzlemypy, Walter Mon- tgomery,4 , Robert Hayden, Jacques Jidwagg, George Monge, Coach Bill Behrens. 2. Ricky Alonzo jumps to score, while the rest of the Eagles await anxiously to see if he made the shot. 3. makes a swift jump to score. Boys' Freshman Basketball f 141 Rebounding and Running Rank Team T he Varsity Basketball team had a terrific year. They were in second place in the league by mid-season with a 4-2 record. The team's strong points included tough rebounding and a good running game. Senior Tony Cichella felt that, We haue a lot of good players this year, and the biggest difference is that we are playing as a team. A'Fast breaking and all around talent, were the things that Senior Rick Cota found to be the team's greatest strengths. 2 1. Barry Howard jumps for the ball to throw to his teammate. 2. Mike Watson succeeds in shooting the ball past a Chaffey opponent. 3. Waltg Hamhorne steals the ball from his opponent and goii for the basket himself. X www if -,tj-Qffxx Xkxq OSX-X bus V1 Agvbxgx SQNNDL I fgjifm f Quan X sl 'N ' 0 Vx 1-aw 2 X finfix if is X ' ve' FV XXUKJ IJQA xxx 'I .xxx www Nlxlvmj .f Nvik Xl X6 wi . A s . i-X mem l ew ,WL 350 vvxhi - .Xp wk Clem www civil Wi Wi . X ' N, .l Q' J 331' ,., y X X Nom Uyciivqiljci y fQ,OQ,X X ifjll . Vx N ' C xx l We as im We e will X. ' . ' x..Y,7SlJ wflvxl 142 1 Boys' Varsity Basketball Q 5 l X 3 'fxs fl if 4, ,J . 601 L J ' . iff' iff- 9+ lf' if WIN is Eagles Soar to C .l.F. 3 he year in sports was great. As our teams showed much improvement: Varsity Football, Girls' Varsity Basketball, and Girls' Varsity Volleyball were uery close to going to the playoffs. Boys' Varsity Basketball, under Coach Evans, was one of the teams to go. Coach John Euerard and his Varsity Wrestl- ing were also able to attend the California Interscholatic Federation KCIFQ playoffs. 1. David Shrank goes for the pin while the referee keeps a close eye on the action. 2, Although Hesperia was a competitive opponent Anthony Haddrick con- fidently shows strength in his position. 3 bumps the ball back to an outstretched defender while Kristy Er.ilz.backs up her teammate. 4. Dion Tolbert shows his competitive-and experienced nature during a game against Bonita. 1441! CIF 1 in ii 1 Q 1 Catch the Feeling irls' J.V. Softball team caught the feeling for a winn- ing season in '86. It was the teams' third successful year at EHS. I think our team had the ability to take first place with help from our coach, Wayne Lorrett, stated left fieiderj . The starting players were: catcher, Wendy Engle, Pitcher, H First Base, : Second Base, Yvonne Thacker' Short Stop, Joanne Solorio- Right F ield, Center Field, Ma Left Field, Bm ..efi.ta. , ,X ft 1, 1: lg .,:,t.,z, . i1g,2a's1- 1 I ffm. f,ig,Qft1 1- .. it Q, ff' 1 w 'Ze l. Top row: Catherine Hutchig, lgabertalloreno, Roseann SotqL,Brooke ,1oanne Solorio, Kellie Baker, A DeuisecCa: dona, Teena een , C m, Tracy Wolcott. Bottom row Elyn rosseer, Kimberly l7ligginsycShell1e Bpanny Yxon Thacker Sonia Villarrealf' achwarin, Wendy Engle, Qarole Ifiljil Q Camille Hash, l.issa Potter Gma Scanlin 2. Kim Hi ' ins pitches aTast one. 3. Etiwandaihls' J.V. softball takes a break 145 Experience Breeds Enthusiasm G irls' Varsity softball team improved. Mary Pollock and assistant coach, Tim Ritter, practice everyday on the softball field from 2:20 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. which improved the girls game skills. Many of the girls had been on a softball team for many years. They felt this team was more experienced and more spirited than past teams. Working as a team, they had been more enthusiastic than working individually. However, individual skills were needed. Lisa Maciel described the team, We look great. We have quite a bit of talent out there, and we have a great chance to win. 146 1 Varsity Softball -Qt Page 146 1. With a strained look on her face, Hiedi Russell .concentrates hard on her pitching. 2. After being safe on base, Terry Johnson looks at her teammates. 3. Swinging hard, Sonia Santander hits a homer, leading the team to victory. Page 147 1. Sonia Santander sprints to first base after tricking the other team with a bunt. 2. Front: Michelle Soon, Sonia Santander, Lisa Ma Hiedi Russell, Mia White. Back: Assistant Coach Tim Ritter, Denise Trostle, Theresa Martinez, Kim Garcia, Terry Johnson, Debbie Kyles, Coach Mary Pollock. Varsity Softball I 147 Hitting With Perfection he Freshman baseball team had a very good year in eighty-six. Their coach, Mr. Robles, was also a history teacher. Coach Robles said that his team was a very good group of athletes that, at the beginning of the season, did not know very much about the specific rules of baseball. They were very eager to learn and to become more competitive as athletes. He also stated, the first games were difficult, but from then on, it became a little easier. Coach Robles, final opinion of the team was, They had excellent attitudes toward learning baseball, and they were improving as individuals and as a team. 4f,iv:,,,,f,f,fa2fff?7--,AE 'f H-.imi.,'L l ' ' ' M WN. .f . ,wh I 2 1. Front row: Jeremy Epstein, John Romero, Brandon Griffith, Gustavo Berdeja, George Mon e, Jason lfyman. Back row: Aaron Gregoire, Ra Rodney Rosas, Steve Santoya, Mike Tuley, ' n. 2. ln a serious attempt to hit a homerun, Ra dares the pitcher to throw the ball. 3. Wanting to get the runner out, Gustavo Berdeja gets ready to throw the ball. 148 f Frosh Baseball '79 he junior varsity baseball team's coach was Tom Duncan. The team practiced Monday through Friday 2:30 to 5:00. The team was good at hitting and had uery good speed, accor- ding to coach Duncan. We had a pretty good team. We had a lot of hitting, but we .didn't haue enough pitching, commented Brian F inther. I believe we haue a lot of talent and potential. This season will be long, but I think we should end up in a good place in the league, stated Brian Knight. 1.Top: Mike Bage, Brian Knight, Dave Shrank, Jason Bruce. Middle: Chad Ford, Will Crosley, Juan Gonzales, David Swaithes, Gary Carter, Robert Serrano, Eric Douglas, Jerry Motler. Bottom: Ray McCall, Descitaun Johnson, Zach More, Brian Ginther, Coach Tom Duncan. 2. Robert Serrano shows the slide for home. 3. Chad Ford goes for a curve ball. J.V. Baseball f 149 Young Team Shows Potential ne of the important spring sports of the year to this group of guys at Etiwanda High School was just around the corner - baseball! Some of the players really looked forward to the season's beginn- ing. As catcher, Greg Bickle, stated, 'Baseball was the only sport I participated in. Even with the long hours of practice, many guys tried out for the team. When asked how the team looked, third baseman, Tony Cichella, Commented, 'Our team looked ex- tremely good. We had a couple of moue-ins that helped our team a great deal. Head Coach, Frank Dicrasto stated, Great! The team did a great job in our first game by only gluing up four earned runs. The team showed tough competitive action on tl field by beating Hesperia 19-7. With the March rain many games were called. But, once the rain stoppe the team was ready to take the field once again. O1 fielder, Mark Fabian, commented, We will be a rn jor contender, once we get our pitching going. Most of the team wanted to pursue a career baseball after graduation. Most hoped to get ini with the Los Angeles Dodgers organization. No ter where each planned to go, they were pros in eyes of E tiwanda High School. ,, . s -: .,-- ,, K , K . nf.. ,, . . .3 .. I . wg- - 'Wt'-4' 150 f Varsity Baseball Eagles Make the Run T he track team showed dedication and defeated many schools. The Girls' track team had over thirty members and the Boys had over fif- ty. Both showed strength and depth in distance, hurdles, and long jump. The head coach of the Girls' was Mr. Steve Sullivant, with assistants Ms. Lori Wilder and Mr. Greg Vaniman. The Boys' coach was Mr. Johnson. The boys were the Defen- ding Sweepstakes Champions and continued to beat Bloomington and Banning High Schools. Both teams ran against Chino, Rowland, Norco, and Upland Relays. The Girls' Track'Members were: Marie Alcorn, Veronica Avila, Lara Berry, Charita Bridges, Treasa Brown, Eileen Burr, Renee Cantwell, Terri Clark, Niki Collins, Tracy Collins, Rene Compton, Dee Dee Duff Anishia Hawthorne, Marilyn Hele, Tanya Hirsch, Kaneshia Horton, Taji ,Lewis, Pam Ma- jewski, Jewelle Mattern, Margit McDonald, Arlette Oberg, Eriselda Osorio, Brande Osuna, Traci Penick, Heather Proefrock, Stacey Rodriguez, Mikini Sims, Stephanie Smith, Melissa Swearingen, Kim Tolbert, Catrice White, Katrina Woodul, Vic- toria Wyatt, Mele Bloomfield, Erica Self, and Kisha Joseph. , The Boys' Track Members were: Gary Aldridge, F ernado Araneta, Ray Bender, Scott Condon, Dean Crabbe, Nick Dingwall, Bruce Draper, Todd F ricke, Walter Hawthorne, Henry Hayes, Nick Hirsh, Peter Johnson, Verbon Kelly, Marty Lafrenz, Mike LeVes- que, Gene Minet, Ted Moore, Tony Ramiriz, Mike Raney, Mike Reimers, Robert Rodriguez, Tom Rodriguez, Dion Tolbert, Art Tovar, John Adams, Steven Blanchard, Christopher Boor, Charles Braithwaite, Mario Carranza, Jaime Carrilo, Dennis Clark, Mark Diaz, Jacques Edwards, Paul Fahring, Jim Farmer, Chad Harper, Javier Hernandez, David Johanson, Louis Mestas, Jason Meyer, Rob- by Nichols, Kevin O'Neil, Tony Pasquarell, David Raichel, Carl Sanet, Keith Sims, Michael Warren, Myles White, Mark Williams, Fred Woods, and Art Villarreal. 152 I Girls' Track WW if s Q 1 Page 152 1. The Girls' Track Team. 2. Racing to the front, Melissa Swearingen and Kisha Joseph race to the finish. Page 153 1. Before their first meet, the track team warms up. 2. Peter Johnson relaxes thoroughly as he floats over the bar. 3. The Boys' Track Team. rsiriiriifil ii Boys' Track X 153 In The Deep ince Etiwanda doesn't have a swimming pool, the swim teams had to travel after school to Alta Loma High or Ontario High, to practice. The swim teams consisted of students who knew how to swim well and wanted to compete against others. Coach Marcella Thaller and Nan Fowler gave them some good pointers on how to swim the butterfly, freestyle, breast stroke, and the back stroke. This was my first year on swim team, and I enjoyed being on it, said freshman Dana Gar- cia. Junior Cynthia Torres stated, The team had very high spirits and devotion. Even though their home meets were also held atAlta Loma or Ontario, their season ended with a splash. 4 1. At a swim meet, Rachell Tarvin and Marcella Thaller scream with enthusiasm for a teammate. 2. During the event, Arvid Lumanauw competes in the breast stroke. 3. While they wait for their race, '.la,r11es.Anderson, Chris Bernier, Tara Fischer, Holly Caldron, Pauline Araneta, Samatha Kabobel, Cynthia Torres, and Jeff Miller watch as Ryan Koffman wins his race. 4. As BQEQ Heaviside gets ready for his competition, coach Nan Fowler some pointers. 154 f Swimming lv 51 gh ..5'5Q.re 'ii w . Q... 5.1, 1 .,ttt -tizt qi E-ja fifff Yin' Munir mastiff ansfa,mn1i0 fbi i 'N wif 1 -, if v ., . Ynsnnwmumw I ln., M., 4 liU1Q'fl'5'1 Eagles Blow Birdies Away tiwanda High Schools badminton team was stronger than ever. Coach Jess Evans explain- ed, We didn't lose any of last year's team to graduation. We had everyone returning from a team with a 10 to 5 record that finished second 1 and went to CIF playoffs, . - The badminton team met in the gym from 6th period to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Bad- minton takes the skills of tennis and volleyball to make an exciting game that takes a lot of thinking. The team was a hard act to follow, but they did set an excellent example for future Eagles. 1 2 .Z 3 1. Front row: Tracy Bellon, Jeff Olson, Desiree Allen, David Cand, Sheryl Edelsberg, LeallBeng,g. Middle row: Sherri Scott, Cliff Porter, Cindy Wheller, Lori Maxhiemerj Kiran Dhoka, Marcario Padre, Ann Guitarez, KPaQe Blackwell, Tami Cristler. Last row: Coach Jess Evans, Shellie Cooper, Bonnie Fuller, Phil Conger, Chris Stirrat, Martel Willis, Glen Crosby, Jude Tanner, Mike Watson, Eric Dick, David Madison. M ' ' W' 2. Jeff Olson shows his fellow teammates his unique style. 3. Wating for a serve Glen Crosby, concentrates on his next move. 4. Kiran Dhoka sends a'5iFdie tothe unknown. Badminton f 155 Grder in the Court' he Boys' tennis team started the season with a big win against Garey. The team was hardworking and was dedicated to doing their best to help the team, stated Coach Lani Felburg. Coach Felburg helped the team members develop their talents. The team added a lot of new players. When asked, Anthony Perez commented, It's a great honor to play for a team that's well coached. Mrs. F elburg always has time to help us when we need help in our tennis game, stated Winner Dachpian. Everyone hoped for a promising year. sd? l. Out to win, John Grant shoots a perfect cross court. 2. Kirk Burns practices on his baseline shot. 3. Front row: Mike Marx, Donavan Cocas, Darin Felburg, Kirk Burns, Tom Wight, Rahul Gupta, Tommy Taniys-tleta, Back row: Coach Lani Felburg, Gary Ornanfhntnony Perez, Chad Felburg, John Grant, Bill Walsh, Winner Dachpian Mike Lillibridge, 5drign4HQqQs,. 1 156 1 Boys' Tennis IWW ul V72 Faculty f Staff IIIIHEIH Q 3' b f e Committed to Excellence erving as the first prinicpal of Etiwanda High School has been the greatest experience of my career in education. I know that I speak for the entire staff when I say that it has been an exciting opportunity to be involved in all the things that were necessary to open a new school. Our first goal was to establish a strong instructional program to meet the needs ofall of the teaching staff to develop the curriculum and teach the students. Those of you who are familar with Etiwanda know that the strongest feature of the school has been its excellent teaching staff. Many changes have occurred since we first opened in the Fall of 1984 at Chaffey High School with 850 students. We have grown in size to over 1,500 students this year, Buildings have been added each year to provide additional facilities. Athletic fields have been established so that we can hold con- tests on campus. The teaching staff has grown from 32 teachers the first year to 65 this year, and the curriculum has been expanded each year to allow for more courses for our students. Change has also been obvious in the areas ofathletics, per- forming arts, clubs, and other activities for students. The athletic teams began with young, inexperienced players and have now matured to the point that the teams are competitive in all areas. The marching band and tall flags have enjoyed success each year as they have moved up into higher classes during competitions. The academic decathlon team placed high in the county the first two years before claiming first place this year. lt has been a pleasure to watch our students become more and more successful each year in all the areas. The construction project that started in December will pro- vide ten classrooms, a new location for the library, and a large multi-purpose room for next year. The multipurpose room will be particularly helpful in providing students a place to eat lunch and a room for a variety of meetings and con- ferences during the day and in the evening. As you can see from the above, many changes have taken place over the three years that Etiwanda High School has been in existence. Through all ofour growth and changes, we have maintained a strong commitment to excellence. Growth is a certainty for this school. Growth brings change and ex- citement, along with the possibility of improvment in many areas. Etiwanda has developed the reputation of being an outstanding high school. The growth that we will be experien- cing provides a challenge to further enhance what we feel is a quality school. Through all the growth and changes to come, we pledge that we will retain our primary commitment of pro- viding an excellent school for our students. The first three years have been exciting and rewarding as we have worked to develop a quality school. The future holds nothing but the same as we work to make Etiwanda High School a better place for students each year. - Don Culp 158 f Staff 5: 5 iii if t fi ...un l. Mr. Culp points out to Mr. Miller and Mr. Paulus exactly what will be in the new building. 2. Mrs. Brondino listens as Mr. Culp ex- plains to her and other teachers about the new building, 3. As the progress continues Mr. Culp goes over the plans one more time with the architects. 4. Eric Douglas asks Mr. Culp for informa- tion on classes. 5. Mr. Don Culp, Principal. 6. Some of the Principal's work is done quietly at his desk. 7. Principal's secretary Mrs. McDaniels is a constant help to Mr. Culp. ,staff f 159 Growth Pains n addition to Principal Culp, there were three important men who contributed their share to keep the academic ac- tivities and spirit flowing at Etiwanda. They were, of course, the Assistant Principals, Earl Miller and Remi Tremblay, and Jeff Paulus, Administrative Assistant. The number of Assistant Principals increased with the growth. According to Tremblay the growth was great and ex- citing, but was disruptive and discouraging at times. Jeff Paulus became an administrative assistant and was responsible for new areas arising with the growth of EHS. He was involved with field trips, alternative study programs, scholarships, and he was still Math Department Chairman. 2 1. Often you can see Mr. Miller, out on campus. 2. Filing the students in alphabetical order can be a challenging job as Mrs. Cordero has found out. 3. After going through the slips for the bulletin, Mrs. An- drews now must type them up. 4. Making activity decision is very hard as Mr. Trembley examines the paper work. 5. Mr. Paulus found out that his new job is not all that easy. Yolanda Andrews Mary Burger Marcy Cordero Faye Hutsell Joann McDaniel Activities Secretary C ounselor's Secretary Secretary C ounselor's Secretary Administrative 160 1 Staff Jeff Paulus Administrative AssistantfMath Teacher Judy Post David Schroeder Ron Scott Ruth Smith Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor Staff! 161 Beechenj .-fBiFlahrensY XF Karen Berry Yolanda Bishop Pamela Bowen Math , ,.,, - ' MathfC hor World HistorgfP.E, English English X I, . hp.. Personalities he staff took a survey to choose the staff member they felt fit each category. These are the members that the staff felt fit each of the following categories. sw Best Procrastinator: Mr. MillerfMrs. Miranda Most Spirited: Mr, TrembleyfMrs. Funk Most Humorous: Mr. JohnsonfMrs. C antu Most Unpredictable: Mr. EuerardfMrs. Munz Most Talkative: Mr. BeechenfMrs. Mayo Most Athletic: Mr. E UansfMiss Wilder Friendliest: Mr, CulpfMrs. Wasserman Most Flirtatious: Mr. RudolphfMiss Fookes Best Smile: Mr. HacknegfMrs. Patterson X fx Jeanne Brondino Laura Brouse Margaret Cantu Barbara Carter Curt Christensen Social StudiesfEngIish Art Spanish Science English 162 X Staff Candace Cline Pamela Devlin F rank A. DiCrasto Tom Duncan Jess Evans Science English Physical Education Special Ed. - SDC Physical Education 5523! QQQM' l , l M J v jg mi 3 l. Mrs. Brouse explains the art work to be done on the mural to Merribeth Morrison, Jeff Olson, and Monica Myers. 2. Mr. Robles points out the right location on the map to Lorraine Aguilar. 3. The students in Mr. Ramsey's woodshop class, get first hand instructions from him personally. John Everard Elaine Fakatoumafi David Flocker Laurie Fookes Denise Funk Social Studies DramafEnglish Historgflfearbook Eng1ishfSpanish Spanish Advisor Staff f l63 Jean Gillingwators Bruce Grip Earl Hackney Terry Harris Robin Hartman EnglishfStudent Gov't MathfComputerfCounseling Social Studies Health Ed.fLife Science l.I.S. HistoryfEcon-Gov't More Than Une Job rs. Patterson, Government teacher for the Seniors and Social Studies Chairperv son at Etiwanda High School applied for a mentor teacher position and was selected for the job. Mrs. Patterson commented: I was very honored to have been selected a mentor for the Chaffey district, especially so because I was selected by my fellow colleagues. As a mentor, I've enjoyed sharing my love for teaching with others new to the profession. Mrs. Patterson also took part in writing the Government questions for the Seniors CAP test for next year. She stated: Writing questions for the CAP test has been a real challenge, I have acquired ap- preciation forthe importance of curriculum and for the difficulty of constructing appropriate test ques- tions. Sharing ideas with teachers throughout the state has been a genuine pleasure. MAI! YH! IICAUSL, Jacquie Havens Peter Johnson Dotti Jones Nancy Kettle Beverly Kuck Business Ed.fWork Exp. Business Home EconomicsfDept. EngIishfSpeech BiOl0gyfPhysiologyfLife Chair. 164 I Staff , l John List Bonnie Lucas Sariann Luhrs Sandra Mayo bpzr M usirk' lndustrialArts Driver Ed. Home EcorzfKeg Club MathematicsfComputer Ad. if W ...-ff' Pa f ' tv, 1. Mrs. Patterson examines Tom BelIotti's 20 government questions. 2. Mrs. Munz, gives Alfred Lopez Tips for his essay. 3. Mrs. Vlastos attacks her lunch in a fit of hunger. ,.,- fjan Mcbonagtx Jeanine Miranda Jeanne Munz Patricia Noel Jeanne Paquette XX Business English English Science Math Staff! 165 Nancy Patterson Judy Pearson Richard Pena Christine Perkins Mary Pollock Social Studies Resource IrzdustrialArts World History P.E.fAthletic Director Nm r t m Sw ,ff Earl Ramsey Tim Ritter Mike Robles - Jim Rudolph Deborah Schurr Industrial Arts SciencefCoacl'zirzg Social Studies Math Science ieefsmw Carl Skvarna Sean Sullivan Stephen Sullivant Amy Tavaglione Ben Taylor P.E.fDriuer Ed. English Social Studies Consumer Home Inclustrialflrts Economics an M 1. Mrs. Grasso is often very busy answering the switchboard. 2. Mrs. Brondino explains to Teri Bongart and Lorisha Louis how the vocabulary word is used in the book. 3. Ben Thacker, Elena Meneses and Ginny Wells listen to Mrs. Schurr explain how to do the experiment. 4. Mrs. Hutsell, not only checks her list once but twice to count those present and those absent. Larry Tisdale Katina Vlastos Laurel Wasserman Lori Wilder Bus. Ed.fHead Football Math English I Math Coach Staff! 167 Roberta Brazelton Karen Clark Dorothy des Lauriers Joanne Keniston Gayle List Career Technician Clerk Library Assistant SDC Library Assistant Favorites he staff members here at Etiwanda Thad many hobbies they enjoyed do- ing when not teaching here at Etiwanda High School. The top three hobbies or pasttimes were: Reading, sports, and spending time with family. Favorite Car: Mercedes Favorite Sport: Football Favorite T.V. Series: Cosby Show Favorite Movie: Back to the Future and Amadeus Favorite Radio Station: KOST Favorite SingerlGroup: Lionel Richie Favorite Song: Say You, Say Me Favorite Video: A-ha: Take on Me Favorite Fastfood: McDonald's if-S , V , W2 , Q i 2273 L , 2. K 'R 1681 Staff .5 1. A new item on the lunch list is chili as Dave Tarin shows that it's really great. 2. Counselor Mr. Sanchez takes a well-deserved break after look- ing over his new students grades. 3. Mrs. Ward, the school nurse, says to call 9-I-i for an emergen- cy. She is sorry she hasn't any aspirin. 4. ln the middle of a lesson, Mrs. Funk decides to tell one of her famous jokes. 5. Exhausted, Mr. Shroeder finishes up his last work at Etiwanda High School. 6. Mrs. Wilkins helps Mark Williams with his English homework. Wanda Malone Ruth Paulson Mary Thielo Maxine Ziebarth Register Instructorflide lrzstructorflide Librarian Staff 1 169 ,.,,.,..6i.W,,.Mi.zk,,,v,Yk ., .. 1 1. Mr. Hackney comments, Quo Vadis? 2. Mrs. Devlin gives her class a lecture about early English literature. 3. Mr. Flocker points out the fifty states to his Junior class. 4. Kathy Pray, in charge of the lunch served in the teachers lounge, is always glad to take the money from the staff. Elizabeth Pritchard Bob Rico Yolanda Sanchez 3 Davzd I. Tann Sue Trostle Locker Room Campus Operations Proctor Nc, kg qlfrflpebf' Student Store Clerk Foreman 110 f staff Chuck Bolln David Bohn Nancy Bravo Joyce Carlson John R. Durichko Foreman Operations Operations Student Store Manager School Services Fire, Fire!! hen we started out in September little did we all know that we would all lstaff and studentsj have to brown bag it for a week. The cafeteria had an accident when a fire broke out during the first week of November 1985. They had to repaint and it took approximately two weeks to clean up smoke debris. Fortunately, the fire was contained only to the cafeteria and not to the student store or other classrooms. Back row: Betty Loebach, Denise Lowman, Marge Gililland, Kand Kathy Pray. Front row: Glenda Moore, Gwen Shong, and Sharon Porto - Manager. Staff! 171 District Leadership Mike D. Dirksen Dean Smqthefs- Bette Harrison Superintendent V Aggigfam Supgfinfgndgnf Assistant Superintendent V Gerald WoIf,i7f2NE2?Er?irj-Qiugfa-Eiga? Kathy Kinley, Burt Martin,'And Charieis Uhalley, I72 f Staff Thomas Ortega December 29, 1951 - Mag 24,1985 Crossing The Bar Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And mag there be ri oaning ofthe bar, When I put out to se KK But such a tide ouing seems asleep, Too full for so d foam When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And mag there be no sadness offarewell, When I embark, - For though from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood mag bear me far, I hope to see mg Pilot face to face When I haue crossed the bar. I ,, , 531 ' 7945 lim' I Q...-3 f If ia, I2 i i 'Q' IZ-QQII Q. Q- N2 ' I iliiii-ii ri- If 7 'fffiffit jj? 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L Thus, ECiwar1d3fhaSbecomeA better by Lh'ej 'daygf The biggest' ' physical changeh Tami the flafesl, has beer1 fhe Conf struction of the n ew buitdihgldfhis building which 'pfoiuidf?d ten' flew' clasSroOmS1 ahd a Iargef muizipurpose roomy' was the mQst, Con' Crete' gymbol .bfi lzn e i cfhqhgksf which ,maze p1aCe. V Qi:.bahdaf 112551 r:ert2af fn1g ibee1f1 iaffecfted b9lfhP2 'l 'iWiHd?'QfCTUQUQQ'71 S E T gli Our Thanks ver the years there have O beenmany people who have spent their time and effort to help this yearbook be a success. M This page is dedicated to them. A.S.B.: without them there wouldn't be a yearbook. They have financed sus and arranged activities ' according to our deadlines. Mr. Culp: for his understan- ding and cooperation. i Glen Anderson: without him we wouldn't have had nearly as many pictures taken theway we wanted them. i i .lane Kasel: whose help and knowledge helped make this book the best ever. M l M ' Mr. Johnson and Mrs. An- drews: they haverun letters and announcements off when we desperately needed them. I O O r Mrs. Malone: for helping us End the names of people when no one else knew who they were. Woodshop: for making our beautiful cabinet. We were Hnally able to get organized. All of the parents: who have helped with the typing, drawing of layouts, writing captions and copy, and everything else that goes into making a book. And Hnally to my mother, Sharon Land: who has given me theisupport, love, and the help that was needed to be an editor of this staff for three years. Toiall of you, and even to those who have taken time out of their schedule to answer questions, we,the Aquila Staff thank you., Michelle Land Editor-in-Chief W f IIIIIIIII ' I I I I I Congratulations I I I I I II I I Congratulations Class of 1986 Parents Congratulate Seniors CONGRATULATIONS TAMMY! 540 500-6 We are all proud ofyou. Now it's time you go out in the world,just remember Dad, Mom, Terr, Gus, David and Little David. YOU MADE IT YVONNE, Congratulations, all our hopes and prayers are with you. As you begin the most exciting time ofyour life. The happiest and best times are yet to come. Love, Dad, Mom, Gary, and Andre. OUR DEAREST FRANCES, ' Congratulations! We are so very proud of you, may all your wishes come true. Love, Dad, Mom, Jessica, Adrienne, Lola, and Ben. CONGRATULATIONS CARMEN AND MONTSERRAT, We are very proud of you and your ac- complishments. Keep up the good work. Love, Mom, Dad, Johnny, Armando, and Andy. 1781 Senior Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS SHANNON, Never forget the importance of this stage of your life. You own what you have learned and the experience and growth are yours forever. We're so very proud of you and your ac- complishments. All our love, Mom, Dad and Tony. CONGRATULATIONS SHELLEY BEEMAN, You have come along way in I8 years. This is a big step for you, and your classmates. We are proud of you, Love always, your Mom, Dad, Chad, and Cami. Love you Always your boyfriend, Bill. CONGRATULATIONS SONIA You have come a long way and your family is very proud ofyou. We hope you succeed in col- lege and in your future career. P.S. By the way, when are you moving out??? Love, Dad, Mom, Lorraine, Gerald, and Family. CONGRATULATIONS BERNICE Your Future potential is great. Set your sights high and go for it. You deserve the best, don't settle for less. Be happy and know that you are loved. Mom and Dad, ,, 11 gm vf Senior Kaprice Gettemy and Tony Cichella are very proud to be graduating from Etiwanda High School. WE 'RE PROUD OF YOU, KRISTEN, May the future hold only great things for you, and may your dreams for it come true! We love you Grandpa and Grandma, Dad, Mom, and Tom. WE 'RE PROUD OF YOU CHERYL, You are ajoy to us and we love you. Con- gratulations on having your own cap now. Keep up the good work. Love, Mom, Dad, Troy, John, and Amy. CONGRATULATIONS ANDREW, We hope your graduation starts a lifetime of success and happiness. The future is yours to eriioy. We're proud of you. Love always, Mom and Dad. TO OUR SWEET DAUGHTER HEIDI, We always knew you would make it. Even when you insisted that the powers were out to get you and you'd never graduate, Congratula- tions keep up the good work. Love, Mom and Dad. WE 'RE PROUD-OF YOU CYNDI! And the class of '86! You have been a great joy to all of us. Your reward will be success all the way. We love you, Mom, Dad, Holly, and Richard. CONGRATULATIONS ANN! We are proud of you for reaching this special day. We love you and wish the best for you. Mom, Dad, and Mike. CONGRATULATIONS TONY, We are so proud that you are our son! Good luck the next four years and Always! We think you are great! We Love You! Mom, Dad, and Mike. CONGRATULATIONS CHRISTINA, You are a wonderful, worthy, and lovable daughter and in this, your moment of success. I want you to know that I admire your strengthof character and courage. Love, Mutti, Ursula, and Gerardo. Senior Congratulations f 179 CONGRATULATIONS BRIAN VELLAS, We are so proud of you. We wish you only the best in your future. Always keep a positive at- titude. We love you! Mom, Dad, and Jason. DEAR LESLIE, You're everything a parent would want in a daughter! We are so proud of you for all the years of excellence. But most of all, we love you! You are a wonderful person! All our love always, Mom, Dad, and Lee. WAY TO GO TODD! We are so very proud of your efforts, both scholastic and athletic. You are an intelligent and thoughtful person and the finest son any parent could have. We know life has wonderful things in store for you. Love Always, Dad and Connie. CONGRATULATIONS JASON, You have brought so much joy to my life. Be- ing your mom has been a privilege. I am so pro- ud of you and your accomplishments, keep up the good work. You are a winner, and I love you - Mom. GREATJOB, MICHELLE! At last you've reached the goal you've work- ed so hard for. We are very proud to have you as our daughter! Keep up the great job. We love you!! Mom and Dad. 180 f Senior Congratulations C ONGRA TULA TI ONS ANGIE, You made it through all those torturous math classes. May your future be filled with hap- piness, laughter, and music. We love you. Mom and Dad. TO MY VERY SPECIAL SON DANNY, I 'm really proud of you, Myo, more than words can express. I know if you continue trying with God's help you will succeed all through life. I know your Dad is proud of you too. I love you, Mom and Claudio. CONGRATULATIONS STEPHANIE DENISE! You are the love of my life. Without you life would have been meaningless. Your pride, elegance and grace have transformed you from a little girl into a soulful black woman. Never stop learning. iii Laker Fan, Mom. HURRAY F OR SHELL Y' May success and happiness follow you everywhere, and touch others as you have touched all of us. You are a joy, we love yowand we are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Tim, and Jennifer. LOVE AMAL! Our congratulations to your graduation. We are proud of you. You are a nice girl. Good luck for the future. We all love you, Mom, Dad, Enas, and George. WE 'RE PROUD OF YOU BLAKE! The hard work, the late hours of homework, your dedication to football, and wrestling. Plus also straight A's. We love you lots! Keep up the good work, Love, Mom and Cleigh. WE'RE PROUD OF YOU, SON NUMBER FOUR, Your personality makes spirits soar. To you, the best, along life's way. You can handle it, come, what may. Congratulations, Son and Brother Tom, Stu, Forrest, Curt, Pat, Dad and Mom. CONGRATULATIONS MICHELLE, And the class of '86. To achieve all that is possible, we must attempt the impossible, To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more. We love you! Dad, Mom, Karen, and Nikki. CONGRATULATIONS MIKE, You made it!! Yeah - we are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Kathleen. SENIORS 86, 'And even if we are occupied with important things, even if we attain honor or fall into misfor- tune - still let us remember how good it was once here, when we were all together, united by a good kind feeling which made us . , . better perhaps than we are. Congratulations, Var- mitsf' Love, Munz. i WAY TO GO TRACY! J Always keep your good thinking and nice thoughts. You have made my last two years easier. Thanks, Wanda. WAY TO GO LISA! We're proud to have you for our kid. You make parenthood worthwhile, Love, Mom and Dad. DEAR SCOTT Lffc 177046 P Although you are not graduating from Califor- nia but from Georgia, we are very proud ofyour accomplishments at Etiwanda. Long Live the EHS-MER and your special contributions to it! Congratulations! Mom, Dad, and Tina. TO MY ONLYSON, GEORGE, There are not enough words that can express my love for you. You made me so proud even though there were times we thought you might not quite make it. 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