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Page 147 text:
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,Q-I CLUB DE ESPANOL1 Left to Right, Row one: Mrs. Vargas, Leslie Kraus, Shanna Gocha- nour, Ray Harrison. Row two: Danny Bienvenue, Dawn Morris, Misty Metseft, Krista Stout, Russ Herold, Dana Story, Debbie Riggs, Tonya Byars. Row three: Travis Guichard, Chris Mosely, Russ Nisly, Forrest Munden, Dave Carr, Rhonda Mitchell, Mava Stanfield, Chris Heaton. --.l-me W sa., . 1-1 r-. . FRENCH CLUBS Left to Right, Row one: Nikki Metcaffe, Kim Jacobson, Tanya Pahl, Suzy Null, Margie LaGuardia, Carol Pestana, Julie Bortvit, Susan Ashworth, Melanie Laich. Second row: Christine Yardley, Ms. Cindy Smith, Debbie Brown, Christie Black, Wynette Davis, Michelle Strickland, Jason Socco, Mike Hansen. Third row: Cheryl Willems, Trevor Neale, Shawna Wiley, Jennifer Cook, Jodi Watson, Patty Henderson, Laura Turner, Glen Zeller, Tyler Lewis. Fifth row: Sid Bailey, Keith Coffey, ammy Blanton, Shawn Stagner, Matt Games, Dan Golden, Tyler Lewis. Sixth row: Billy Rokos, Jason O'Neale, evryan DAugan, Rachel Davis, Ryan Boyes, Jason Boyes, Billy Betts, Ed Broderick. Top row: Travis Munden, Danny White, ayne mes.
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Page 146 text:
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A Variety of Campus Culture on Parade. What is culture? Culture is a pattern for living which people are expected to follow. Every person is born into a exist- ing culture, which must be learned and which shapes one's life. The parade of our culture on campus is made up of sev- eral unique clubs that center on the cul- ture and languages of France and Spain. Serrano also has an International Club which exposes Serrano's students to the varied cultures of foreign countries. Ser- rano also has an Art Club which intro- duces its students to the many forms of art in the world. French Club is basically all of the French classes put together. These students comprise the largest club on campus, consisting of over 85 mem- bers. Ms. Cindy Smith is the French teacher and the club advisor. Unlike most clubs, French club has the traditional president, Travis Munden, and period presidents as well. International Club's purpose is to send people away to other countries, Contrary to popular belief, this was not started by parents. Mr. Martin has led this group in fundraisers to help pay its way to Europe. These fundraisers included raffle tickets, a spaghetti dinner, message suckers, bake sales and candy bars. President, Darin Sehnert led the club in its many activities. Club Espanol is advised by Mrs. Vargas. The main goals of the club were to better the knowledge of the culture of the Spanish speaking people. Russ Herold was the club president and it was his duty to prepare the activities planned such as the trip to Mexico. Unlike most clubs, students must be enrolled in an art class to be eligible for membership in the Art Club, under the Ol.. user l INTERNATIONAL CLUB Left to Right, First Row: Spring Gonthier, Brenda Benson, Ross Nisley, Darin Sehnert, Paul MacAfee, Jett Fraser, Verna Gonthier, Second Row: Julie Bortvit, Shawna Wiley, Misty Metseff, Wendy Simcox, Suzy Null, Kim Jacobson, Nikki Metcaffe, Top Row: Jean Martin, Craig Thornhill, Jim Smith, Keith Coffey, Toby Powell, Russ Herold, Tony Andrews, Aaron Justice. iff' 1 1 direction of Ms. Balik, lt was a cultu appreciation club whose main interi were the beauty and pleasure of an int world around us. Sabine Deruyterwast club president and overseer of the cl activities. Last but not least are the Lions a Lionesses ofthe Leo Club. The Leo's El J I was supervised by Mr. Amberg who l vided laughs. Julie Drew was the president. The awakening of the the needs ofthe country is the the club, as well as sponsoring the ri blood drive. axe Julie Drew, Leo's Club president. . ..... X.. . X Q '.,.k A I A' A ' ...... at . r . ... .r .sss J 5, ,g . , .ei f . -' f . . ....ii i . - . Q ' ' r . . ..... g .. f ifi Q Sabine DeRuyter, Jim Smith, and others enjoy a Leu ART CLUB Left to Right, First Row: Dawn Ennis, Javier Mendosa, Sabine De- Ruyter, Eric Aztor, Second Row: Ms. Balik, Sherry Ridgeway, Frank Chesonis, Windy Martgan, Kevin Miranda, Kim Jacobson, Ron Durkee, Bryan Eyre. 142 Club meeting.
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Page 148 text:
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Present to Future Jobs, school, and a safe, healthy life are just some of the things that students see in their future. To make their plans become reality, some students joined clubs. CSF, California Scholarship Federation, was a club whose members were academic achievers. Its main goal was to make school a bit more en- joyable for those hard working California Scholarship Federation Lett to Right First Row: Darin Sehnert, Julie Jeavons, Dan Bienvenue, Becky Quinn, Carol Pestana. Second Row: Dawn Morris, Krista Stout, Zlta Hillinger, Shelly Lussier, Melanie Laich, Danny Lovato, Paul McAfee, Jackie Smith. Third Row: Advisor Holleran, Ross Nisly, Rob Nelson, Rodney Mitchell, Dave Carr, Left to Right First Row: J.T. Thomas, Josh Taylor, Mark Forbes, Leslie Kraus, Jammie Porterfield. Second ow: Zita Hillinger, Dawn Morris, Mel Bantau, Melanie Laich. Third Row: Bill Betts, Dan Bienvenue, Bonnie Pierce, Cathy Strickland, Danny golden. Fourth Row: Bryan Dugan, Craig Thornhill, Dave Carr, Advisor Burleson, Carol Pestana, Brad McDermott. 144 Snowsnakes students by taking an annual trip to Disneyland. Future Business Leaders of America, F.B.L.A., was a club for business students. Creat- ing a life-like situation for these students by allowing them to com- pete with similar students in county and state-wide competitions, the club concentrated on a variety of fundraisers throughout the year. Besides clubs that looked to the future, some clubs at Serrano were dedicated to the present. Snow- snakes seemed to be a good ex- ample of one of these clubs. lt was a popular club on campus because, obviously, it was dedicated to ski- ing. Club members enjoyed the local slopes as well as their annual ski trip to Mamoth. Block S Club was a club which dealt exclusively with sports. Students who earned a varsity letter could join and help raise funds to assist in sponsoring sports activities. The Spirit Club was another new addition to Ser- rano. The club's goal was to pro- mote spirit in all activities. Orin Smith.
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