Etiwanda High School - Aquila Yearbook (Etiwanda, CA)

Page 53 text:

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

Page 52 text:

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

Page 54 text:

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