Etiwanda High School - Aquila Yearbook (Etiwanda, CA)

Page 25 text:

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

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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

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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