Etiwanda High School - Aquila Yearbook (Etiwanda, CA)

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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