Etiwanda High School - Aquila Yearbook (Etiwanda, CA)

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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

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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

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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