I vw- 4-1.. 1 Y ' ' - ,gnupg Il' fu, 'Uv Z 1 Y 1 I X r i l 2 I I '. ii Q lit. K n QNS' ki Rift W. ' N X X V xx? -S ,-21' Sr X, :snip 1-I. ' X SQ - by Q R4 s Q 1 , YQ.: X361 'gb ' 1w A 1X:i ff -jing .511 - 1: Q A ,- 5 x gg K K N lg X .,- -v Qin. I M ' af ' idx' ':' 'x 'SE--2i+.+Sf' P- - R- fgdfga -Q21 'Mis iff 1 VAR?-173,53 .alf x . 7, .,-Q - f 1. Y Xfif?k,SjX., , - ' 1 xx w 1 , Vafv, 1 x fo, 1 1 ff ., . AQ, , my 1 , 1 L' . 1 1' ,lt !:. 1? I Q 1 I . 1 ffw M Q if 0 P S95 Q5 00 Ex . , 'QV' ,oaW W U . , .B . :gun f gif W. ' av,.,., 1 ,f,,I m x 1 ww f 5. his! ,ff JM' , 4' ,,.:r 'ax ' us 72 4 1 4 Mfg 7 4' ZF 1 222 Q W f, ' W K's 5' f L ? x 1' J , f 2 f if 5 f Q in Z H md ww , wx O 2:15, , K 5 s ,N Z ww gi W ' 4 xg Z ,043 4 , lynn 5- a f ' 1 4 EM: rf at-I 2 - L ' ' 2 K1 'Q 'u 1, -L - 4 lex.-.sn,fyf..41a+w 'f f 4' ., ,.p,g16ff'hw,!T Nix .- xi . G. ffa5SM.iLF 1 I M' gif' I-Qu' qyrkqwdgjww v Hr? Ly H I. .Zz nib 1.14K ,. Q i, U-- ' , 5. .ww '35 -ki' 6 ,,MW z. , - -, ? A fc? 2 v Y rig, wh ' sf S V 'V -' . ' Mp? ,Sf W L A 'X a A w QQ ,1 , . r X11 tie , J him Z. V . 5 if , ' 1, '11 3 I 3 A - T .1 I w, 1 ' L, ,v 4' 2' v s, .4 rx' V+ -if I 572 L if 3 BR E Aga? tis! K A ' A 4. fi lr, '9'x-an.. 5-. 'uff ' A Q ',fi! I if vs ' -In 1' ffl ,. 4311. Lp. 62 fm, 5 1-4 Q' 554' i L ,M V 4' : 2+ V9 ,2 Q 1' ,w ' ,4 'W if -wi f , my -at 5, if , V 4 H fly! jf 45 N , J f A: 5 yn 4' if 4' ? ' V? wx A ef L ' 5 1' fi f M, E, 'ff-we ' .,,f' WY 4' - ' A ,,, ' , 5+ vf f f ,, 'ff ,gy A ,air W 4 ,,-- H , , A ,Q I , 4, , In 'SY' '?i5'f4':f9'UQ ff, 1 , ' - I v 1 ' V 4 ffm - A f. ,QQ fl ' diff K, l W' ' 1 'E . . , , gy D f - Air ' l O fi . E api' Tltle Page o start the game, the right equipment must be readily available. ily The first pieces it needed for play are -ft..-129 the players them- selves, better known as students. There is no one student type, the variety is almost endless. Some are straight-academic achievers, striving for 4.0 and 3.9 grade point averages, usually with an eye to- wards college. Another group con- centrates on sports - some off- shoots of this are Pep, Drill Team, and Band. There are also the vo- cational students, working to- wards careers, and the combina- tion players, involved in two or more areas of play. These are just a few examples of the many dif- ferent kinds of playersfstudents. The next pieces required for 2 Opening!Equipment 735 DF' QW LI . play are the faculty and adminis- trators. Some of these are exper- ienced, with as many as 17 years at WHS to their credit fDon Skraba, Harry Iverson, Jan Rees, Jim Polite, Ken Gunn, Jerry Dut- ton, Jess Ohmert, and Jim Farenlg others are new to the game fMark Ritter, Buddy Clements, Daryl WardJ.'The role of these pieces is to guide the students and help them to win the game. Complementing the faculty and administrators is the staff, those invaluable elements needed to keep the game running smooth- ly and efficiently. The staff is made up of secretaries, custo- dians, librarians, cafeteria work- ers, and proctors. Among other things, these people keep track of attendance, maintain the campus, and keep the students on the cam- pus and in the game. Without the N5-' staff, the game would soon be- come confused and impossible to play. The last component needed for the game is a field of play: the campus. Over a dozen buildings are needed to contain all of the playing pieces and players, not to mention a campus that includes a pool, 3 baseballfsoftball fields, two separate parking lots, a gym, tennis courts, and a football and soccer field. When all of these components have been brought together, the next step is to un- derstand the OBJECT OF THE GAME. 8 I PLANNING THEIR STRATEGY, juniors Sherry Teare and Cindy Hernandez prepare for class competition during Spirit Week. They, to- gether with Nancy Daniels and Michelle Boyd, went on to win the balloon pass for the juniors. All photos by Paul Maldonado. I m f lvlf-f' A ',,f .,., 23. ym21- 'EW' iw - A f ,,4g:?,3z. 44 .,, .14 -1:ff's.,1- 1 be- lle to d for : the lings E the ot to des a elds, gym, and :hese ught v un- PHE 'N v-I juniors are for ey, to- Boyd, urs. All , , Afcffffgi ff 'Q 9 ,aa . A 7 2 .-154 K aw A IN A SCRAMBLE, freshman Jason Isett goes all out to grab the candy from the Kill the Thunderbirds pinata broken at a lunch pep rally. Freshman in- volvement was said to have improved from previous years. A IN PREPARATION FOR HIS NEXT CLASS, Mr. Jess Oh- mert goes over lesson plans. As head of the science department, Mr. Oh- mert taught two Biology Honors classes in addition to regular biol- ogy and Science Concepts. 1 I . A455152 .'.'.Qf1. J '1'fv1JllfK 'l!4ff if I ' f I There is no one student typeg the variety is almost endless. ffl, j i m Equ1pmentfOpen1ng owe s the equipment is set on the game board, the players must keep in mind lp their objectives: Q5 completing re- quired courses, get- ting involved in academics and extra-curricular activities, and perhaps the main objective, graduating. World Cultures, SRC, U.S. His- tory, International Relations, Ci- vics and four years of English are some of the required classes to be taken by each student before he can graduate. The question most often asked is, Why do I have to take these classes when they have nothing to do with what I want to do in the future? Students need a well-rounded background of academic knowl- edge to help them function at the five,-:.?x....iI? 4 Opening!Object of the Game l f g ' . ,., 115,127 ci! highest level they can, according to Grade Level Coordinator Ms. Lorelee Miller. With the help of good student- teacher relationships, objectives become easier to reach. I feel a lot of the teachers are more into the kids compared to Diamond Barg it's like a prison over there, relates junior Corrine Jernigan.,. I'd much rather be here than anywhere else! Unlike some courses, involve- ment is not required. There are many clubs and teams open for participation and many chances for people to be active in activi- ties. These range from running for class president to cheering on par- ticipants of the Lip-Sync contest. Although there are many ob- jects of the game, the player must main ambition, various aims of only links in a never forget his graduation. The the players are chain of progress that leads to the long-awaited finish. When the objects are put to- gether, the players realize they can complete a successful round of the game. But the completion of these goals may not always come easily. Players must strive to reach their destination as does a foot- ball team working towards the goal line. At graduation, I felt like I completed one major part of my life and was ready to start another part,', said alumnus Darryl An- derson. Once the object of the game was understood, it was time for the START OF PLAY. 8 P MORE THAN A COMPLETION, David Duvall reaches his goal - a touchdown! Junior Jason Schouw stated, With just a little time and effort, I think anyone can reach their goals. Pho- tos by Paul Maldonado. - Tx f .1 . s I. - ..l . 4 . .. fe ' 'Q - I 1 Q Hp . 1 , ul. ,1 A. 5. 'H j ,df 1- 4, 5. I s student alarms were reset to 6:00 a.m. from the sum- mer-time noon, and ,xl baseball gloves and sweats were re- placed by new clothes and school books, stu- dents prepared for the day when the beaches would be emptied and the classrooms filled. Afternoon soaps were replaced by afternoon classes. Friday nights formerly spent at the mov- ies were now reserved for football games. And as classes resumed, students said good-bye to sum- mer and began to put their strate- gies into play. ' Senior Gustavo Bento said, HI didn't really want to go back to school and face the old routine again, but since it was my last year it kind of made up for my hesitance toward starting the school year. Each student selected a pro- gram comprised of five to seven classes according to their prefer- ance and parent-Grade Level Coordinator CGLCJ approval. 6 Opening!Start of Play fi! .4 nllifxsiyt, 0 ' ha F' 9 When registering, students had to consider such things as new graduation requirements, credit requirements, state college re- quirements, honors classes, and scheduling problems. Some peo- ple considered many of the fac- tors involved to be trivial. At registration I was worried about how I was going to fit my classes into a suitable schedule, but then I realized with a little help from my GLC it was a lot easier than I thought, comment- ,,.u'f'w.,,5n ed Kevin Thomas. Once problems were solved and students got used to their sched- ules, they could put themselves back into play. This included get- ting involved in organizations or sports. When I entered high school, it was kind of scary. Then I joined cross country and I'm glad I did because I feel better about the school and I have more spirit, said freshman Ken Fenner. Although some people thought that the new school year created new problems, sometimes making the whole thing appear insignifi- cant, they now realize IT ONLY SEEMS TRIVIAL. Qi 4 TAKING A FOOD STAND. Lani Wright en- V joys the Walnut Family Festival. This year was the 25th Anniversary of the city of Walnut. P IN AN IMITATION OF THE PAST, Brett Lachemann, James Acosta, Joey Arias, and Robert Fournier reenact the Beatles' Twist and Shout. ASB Activities Director Gina Kenny explained, The Lip-Sync contest is one of the best ways to create student involvement. Photos by Paul Mal- donado and Brian Gillespie. .ev aw: eg--Y 4 ., ,, , f-f ,7c1m,.r, ,. V .11 A f-f'i'7 f:-21.2 W F. l and :hed- elves l get- ns or aol, it Jined I did t the uiritf' aught eated aking gnifi- NLY ight en- was the T, Brett 1 Robert Shout. plained, ways to aul Mal- -...,......,a,,, , If T I , lt , N we A TIME TO REGISTER, Cindy Her- nandez and her father Aaron confer with Ms. Lorelee Miller CGLCJ. This year was Mil1er's first year in a counseling position. A A COMBINATION OF BOOKS AND PAPERS are piled into lockers by freshmen Brad God- frey and Quentin Gonzales. All stu- dents had to get used to new locker locations at the start of the school year. the day when the beaches would be , emptied andthe classrooms filled. Start of Play!Open1ng Students prepared for qxj.5.,m- ..- Y, nu N w 52: u, n,.-hm . wx, ff ,, -, ., Q K ,- . : e m M 1 lr- -A M, ' La ? -, -W: -. Q ,. , I r5h+?3q.J?Ui ,, X 5' A , 'V AYYV, e UI' OU' Yeorsv the 'mme Commg kr , ,,A, A,l V which Club had Q ng ond queen pon' fo HOW Pretzel sole durrng ,U ef many Sfl'Qlgl-,fl nch In 639 WSen 0 eQgUe nd 84 3 90,7795 dld fh e 50CCer r Who rs rhe head eom wrn of fhe lndu Y Yr 5531 Sfflol Who WQ5 fhe 196 Offs depqrfm 9019 26.3 Wwe, F 5. cl. Sea Qffhol W so h hor Walnut High od P Omore pnnc ess? Vefflse N 'U ,Q 4 1. -. ' prom- ISGS to My WW S 5. i G'f y r .. 'wi' 1 .4-qaxwf14Yf 'w rffwfm M, . 1-Wmmwsikiaiwwii-wr-H-W. - -mx. Y2R ',v I' f 5112-HWJ-'LV ,M4 f'..E ',nf.1.,. obit- . xx rv if lv . -1 LQ, - V . -S .: M , , - - f'?Wv'fr -p,.,- ,, 'FX ,fg, 5 W V '- 1 'M-Qlwwvikhzza, 'A qfifmr 1- W it .MNu'3x.iQWQ . mp- gg, Xp 'gy Q3 -xvmsm XM! MK A xwmn MW H wr 'N KTSNH2' 'W X E4 5 ,M k :EM grew WNW K MXN x HW Q, 5 'R x A w, A :MW It :QQ . 6 X V ,W -211' :.l.,1,, 1'X'AF9Sf -f. . W 1 . . , in . N, . X vm 3 is ' P M 1, 1 Xie x M ,1w L rr during N compet READ, Fon FRANCE, Jun: aroxmd campus wxld nde was e away .IW . ,, f Y v-QAM, ., M-Q... Student L1f6fDlVlSl0D Page -11 .. ....r1 N- K- V . ff N 5 X xxxrx wx 1 XY, A fm ' was 2'7 'lv Lf fi j fs. r ' I By: J Lisa Domion Lisa Harrell Ion Riggs Ann Schuler Q wg' J L20 5 ,, -vw 4- MIM. during class competition made fm . .fue A off-ihe-wall My God, did you see rhor freshmorfs soc!-1s?!? job, Homecoming or Halloween, rhere was olwoys somerhing ro occupy 0 srudenfs rime. Yeoh, I rhinle l've been blind- ed v in 1 A IMA FH A X I? ,guy kim ,mf :J .wi a Xmiwiiif W .W-f if ' 'ff 22, ,U A Kung-2' 4 4 WH X 155111 Way v 1 'H Mimfkwii Eu if fx 'Kwai 54 ,Q 254, A mpffngk WM, V ' 4' PVYF4-V, if mv vp 'E Jwfmgq, P Y, .mx H W M M, 1 Q ,gi ,fgwxg Mr L Q , 11 A 1 W MA ,xgtiijigxy 4 'USQQ1 , X ii?-5 Js'53g,gyi'5i gil?-in My .w,Wg,.L, J WH1 6, fvux, :M 1211: 1 mf PKT :Digita x. my 24 wjrgm U W 1. P A, Um w J., vip' EAM-i fs-1 WHA-A 1 fe fr MA M a X A4-Q 'T H wi? N1 +1 'Y avi! Q43 W 4-ei 'xv 'L eww Pwr f , ,, 0 1 r w W -1 mfr v Q e N. Y, Hn x e wil 'lx V 'Jef ff' A ..,. f - . '- ... ., f--H 1 ' ' f. 'fr , , . A , M .. ,,,,, XM A, - .f W nf ' , ,, , 19+ , gr:.,..,W t . 'S M, ,M M Ay- The flourescenr freshmen fods werejusr O port of rhe off-rhe-well life of Q srudenr. Other concerns werejobs, porenfs, diers, who YO vore for in the Homecoming Courr elecrions, whor weirdness ro we-or on Halloween, ond perhaps mosr imporromfly, what TO do on fhe weelsends. lr's imporronr ro have fun, soid senior Corey Trour. Ulf doesrfr morrer how, jusr so long os you have fum. Wherher if was me niglwrlife, o People who soy school is bor ing orerfr frying ro make ir Infer- esringf' commented junior Greg Dowell. i'Tl'mere ore so mony things going on or school rhor I Corfr even keep rrocls of them oil. To on ourside observer, rhe myriogis of eve-mrs ond ocriviries mighr have seemed unimportant. 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V gf , , , ,,., ,,.,' , W, ,fy ,Wo ,fxyr ' QUT SPN' lx- -Cor vucxlrxk, X qi f ,f 0. , ln ll H-wlorxuri' X WH77 f fy of X. zgf ' V 3 ,, gn 'jg ' I X f X X , , f f , X f f f , f ffW1fffifXm'ff fu! U if wg? 4 .y Qi Jai! Oz J, so gy, f 630x630 90439 QQ . fag, 49 Qgfq, ada, 643 '-90 N gf B Q' fs, Q0 1 0 Student Life!Pep rallies !w,f4,,,,VV,,.-, f, , , V .f,, V: ,N , ,, ,ff we f 7' all--1.4 ,V , V A X1 X A PROMOTING SPIRIT, ASB adviser Jim Faren gives away pep rally prizes. These were given away to ASB card purchasers and faculty who attended the rallies. A DEADLY PERFORMERS, the pepsters begin a pep rally before the El Monte football game. Skits ranged from a take-off of Micheal Jackson's Thriller to impersonations of the football players. Photos by Jay Castleberry. I1 were b and th out. All l senior tion. IN won a also st entire pep ra t'Th spirite said ju In V people have a These iotball of the ... -fl., .ff-,, , f. , ' , f 1 C+ J ' ' ,, , w . ,j . V-4' r A ' amos., ,..,n.fri-is A SPA X gs r- r W I A me C 5 petition . .madly-Soi of the Comp fi i S T i I t ' . ,mas Cla? . for afew? A axidw bars B ,,-,Ip 3,.,.tA ., 4 f. Q cheefs . ., . . .,, ,. , CBOW WW' STXC S compeum gs Yhlovm 9 V SWEATY FROM A SKIT, Corinne Jernigan walks off the gym floor. Corinne commented, Pep rallies help promote pride in our school and hype up the athletic teams. f - f , -- f ---I v- f ,, .. . .gp .' h my gosh, We won! cried Linda. All through the sen- g Q ior section cheers and vic- torious screeches could be heard. A second later they were being pelted by bags of M8zM's and then mass pandemonium broke out. All because it was the first time the senior class had won a class competi- tion. Not only had the seniors finally won a pep rally, but the freshmen had also stopped walking out. In fact, the entire school seemed to be part of the pep rallies. This year the pep rallies are more spirited and theyire fun places to be, said junior Mickey Quattlebaum. In Walnut's history of pep rallies, People used to not come in order to have an exciting chat with some friends in the lunch area and the sophomores were beating the seniors in class com- petitions. Now, though, the bleachers were filled and the floor space was tak- en. These pep rallies were practiced for up to three weeks beforehand by the pepsters, the promoters of school spirit. Routines done to favorite songs, skits and class competitions were all part of the pep rally. During the rallies teams would be introduced and games played on the upcoming Friday would be an- nounced. These 45 minute long school gather- ings were to not only pump up the ath- letic teams for their games, but to also rally pepi' among the entire student body. Rallying pep, though, usually was not easily accomplished. It's hard to be spirited when the crowd isn't behind you, said Monica Thompson. To remedy this, ASB, provided things which made the students want to get involved and come to the pep ral- lies. Some of these spirit promoters were free gifts such as Sony Walkmans, free food, and a 300 dollar donation to the most spirited class at the end of the year. All in all it was not just ASB and the pepsters who were responsible for bet- ter school spirit, the students helped a lot. Ronda Harding, Varsity Cheer- leader, summed it up by saying, The school is more spirited. ASB is helping out a lot, band is doing great and it A seems like everybody cares more about our school. Q Pep rallies!Student Life 1 1 1- ... . v 1 -' ,.w14 14-fx' f' T' .-ffl ' ' V F rf, , if -wi I 'riff' X 21 5 :ffl ' 'iff ' uigfli ,.,'4 ' I ' If ' 42' f 7 ' V' -, - , ,. . 1, arf U -- , M ,. 71, , ,. - f si. W If , . ,ilk-.,, , , V 9.1, 11.4, '- 3 Y ,ML Zz, Ia gli. 'J 542' ,,,- VZ, fa., ,,,,,4, .V M, ,,, I, ,,,w,,54.A,1,V V Ng., W ,ggi W ,Q rx, ,K dp, V, .577 3 4 , . . W V, je, X Z ri' -. -, 2 '- , lsr' f+c:?v V,'vff .-Wu.. prmm, -. I 3 'W -1- 1V.,K' e-.--'ff ,fm rf ...f N L. . 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I ' ,L '!',l,,r1,'- ,MQ if +,,7..wf2',,. vkff' :fi 1014 121,59 ai 5, -, Q-f--L M115 1 . , 6. ,A ,x,., yy, ,- C.. L HQ ,fr 4'-'53,-A-, an-w 6,3 , 44- , 5 ,, -,Y ,f gy - N f s,-' 4, .f 1' f:-l.g'.'f f.',,,,'?-yff,:'s 3f?,,af--fifjf., jg,--,.'-ze '7f',-zliiiylf. , 3-gill! . ,ky,'.jg5,y?g-AV1,5.,.?jf,gfimqf-4jg,,,,f1.3..ffq. -5851. 'fix ,mi-.H :AJR ' , fc ' f ' ,,',,.,f1,f- vi,-54725.-4f2,.Lv.'i-. -Ear.: ng' 4.2.51 mime- -iv., 1.?.-,.s..s .-.J-L.. .f v. . , 5 ' . .ny V I' -HJ? A I -zz-'45 ' ' M A W , ...Avi ,. ,rf Q i f 2 1, .I. 1 I OU S - fr d s es an JJQQ1. ., 1.1312151424 S Q id you see that chick with spotted in a crowd by their Motley Crue while GQ guys were .seen to Wear the the pink hair - or was it purple? asks Karen. No, I was too busy look- , ing at her friend. Was she wearing a skirt or an old rag? replies Jane. These comments, improbable as they may seem, are likely reactions to to- day's fashion fads. They are also aimed at the just somewhat-different fashions of girls. What happened to the guys? The fact is, women's fashions have grabbed the spotlight, while the men's fashions have remained backstage. Now, for the first time, we have invited the men on our campus to show off their preferences. Our spotlight shines first on the groups of guys who wore those styles which imitated that of their music tastes. On some days you could find a punker wearing designer black from his eyelids to his boots. On more casual days he might be wearing jeans and a t- shirt, or a jacket printed with names of various popular groups. Usually chain belts and earrings are added for extra emphasis. The heavy-metalers usually can be concert shirts. Occasionally one could be found modeling a leather jacket and nylon zipper pants. It's cool! stated Scott Harding, freshman, about wearing the fashions of a heavy metaler. The mod-ska look was the only group of guys to sport hats. These ranged from tweed caps to crushers. To com- plete their look, suspenders, black or grey shoes, and trench coats supple- mented their wardrobe. But the mod- ska guy could always go on a shopping spree at his favorite thrift store and add to his wardrobe. The ska look is unique and differ- ent, commented Jason Schouw, a ju- nior. Clothes for comfort definitely suited the group of breakers on campus. Adi- das sweats and high-top tennis shoes al- lowed for their acrobatic style of danc- ing, including head spins and swipes. I wear clothes easy to move in so that I can dance easily, said Clarence McZeal. Now our spotlight will turn to the clothes of the Mustang preppies and the GQ guys. The clothing style of preps had long since been distinguished, latest in stylish fashions. A prep most likely wore his Levi's or a pair of cords. On his feet were a pair of argyle socks and penny loafers. To top off their outfits they may have worn a botton-down Oxford and a wool sweater. The GQ man, reflecting present styles and fads, was seen in baggy pants and tank tops. Our last spotlight flashes on the group known as the trend setters, which may be all of the above or none of the above. They were the guys who caught everyone's attention by wearing flowered tourist bermudas and other ar- ticles that stood out because of their design, pattern, or color. They are the ones who introduced fads and changed their wardrobes when their clothes be- come too popular. There you have it, the three major fashion groups worn by the men of our campus. In the next year they would probably be in the past, and no one could know what they would be wear- ing. But this year it was leather, sweat suits, and button-down Oxfords. Q outdated. L POSING AS A PREP, Mark Goss styles his college look. The Preppy look was perhaps the oldest fashion on campus that was not .s vs ,. Jlk,.I:5,i,5 ,gi 'H '-.: 3 -my A 1, rib , - it-2 . H is www, - .9 3-' Wy: f ,',.q 'S rw , r ff f '55 -r Q, L0-A 51 'F ba .-J.-f 'Q y 'A .,l 3 xv, If ik K --2, IQJFK 'N B a or air 'o zool yles nd une bo ring r ar- .r :he ged be- JI' .,... M , 1 ON A CAMPUS CRUISE, Jeff Orgill and Sam Ran- dall sport their fashions. Jeff said, I like dressing different because it's fun and then I won't get stereotyped because of the clothes I wear, Y SHOWING OFF, Jorge Garcia clowns around with his friends. Jorge styled to GQ fashion which was often accom- panied by moussed hair. , f A! ,f U 1 fl : r ww .X FQ-4, fhmlfpm M 4 firm ,,c ,f41LyVlDbWL 5A-,'yc,-JS, yu ' W I'-Zbfce 5,1 1:4259 no 'W-D I -mo' ,ELK We f our .d 2 ar- feat 9 i. The as not gilqgav' x9 gvfe Q30 5 0 'Y . x. Ag' 5 wwe xotxcvxx had Ps ee . xp X3 69 ef 6o1x0q'i69e ggieeabevesiooe- Q95 xi wiv .4 Pep Rallies!Student Life 1 3 9 , 4' XS oils, A065 bovcye 1 . A X V 1... . A ..:f,- .,,- 1r,,,g,Hgiw. 4rh1 .I.,,,g: ,121-3 7175? if if rung .- f l ' V -- 1 ff, '- 1, I -fx.. 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J . l- X f A 1 ,J ,, RT F nt row' Rudy Chavarria Rachael Castelum, Jorge'Garcia, Vivian M lc- Y HOMECOMING COU . ro . , Garcia, Alex Andrade, Tracy Penoncellog back row: Michelle Fowler, John Yanez, Kelly Anastay, ar Hempel Tamala Virgil, Darrin Bishop, Queen Colleen Bell, King Rich Fontes, Jodi Higham, Gustavo Bento SURPRISE' Colleen Bell was definitely shocked at the announcement of Queen Phe sky dlver from Wings Skydiving Ieam presented Colleen with the roses Photos by Jay Castleberry Student Lifelliomecoming WMM V ' 17 1lg-n1, . A, I I OUHC9 T3 kvian Vlarkf Lfivo V If YQ? if me sky- nted' rberry. wa ouncemen rs The grace I 'l . 1 43 , 0, S . 1 f Jr. ff ff as Aww -A wr V W ' 'JMVM0 HW1n1 HE DATE: September 24 THE TIME: 11:45 a.m. PLACE: Walnut High 'fm to classical music CMark Hempelb. One favorite of the crowd, though, was when the announcers, Deacon Emmens and bv Fontes. Later Rich commented, I was really excited to be nominated King but the best part of Homecoming was being ' lunch area Linda Kimball, revealed Jorge Garcia as on court with all my friends. THE EVENT: Announce- the 1985 Homecoming Court THE REPORT: On September 24, shortly after 11:45 on the lunch area stage, 16 seniors were announced to be on the 1985 Homecoming Court as voted by their senior peers. The girls were Kelly Anastay, Colleen Bell, Michele Fowler, Vivian Garcia, Rachael Gaste- lum, Jody Higham, Traci Pennoncelo and Tamala Virgle. Their escorts and nominees to be king were Alex Andrade, Darrin Bishop, Gustavo Bento, Rudy Chavarria, Rich Fontes, Jorge Garcia, ' Mark Hempel and Jon Yanez. For the next weeks they had time to find dresses, get tuxes fitted, and look forward to Spirit Week, the prelude to Homecoming Night itself. On October 1st, the annual Court Se- crets took place. This first event took personal secrets and made them public knowledge. Seerets such as the princess who had a boyfriend at nine months fJody Highaml and the boy who listens men 1 8 Student Life!Spirit Week the little boy who turned off the convey- or belt at the Weber's Bread plant. The final score was 6-5, boys. Princess Jody Higham remarked, I was surprised at some of the secrets be- cause they had been altered from the truth. I had a blast but I wish the girls had won!! The second and third days of Spirit Week, October 2nd and 3rd, were devot- ed to class competitions at lunch. Games such asithe balloon butt walk, the egg toss and burping contest were played and participated in by all the classes. The burping contest was the funniest because that freshman forgot how to!', said Alan Reed, sophomore Ca just graduated freshmanl. Kings Court took place on the fourth day of Spirit Week. The ceremony was where the 16 nominated seniors were in- troduced to the school. After the theme song, Hello Again had been sung by Mr. Mack Gilliland, the 1984-85 Home- coming King was announced - Rich The fifth day consisted of the stu- dents coming and seeing that the school had been all decked out with blue and gold toilet paper as well as posters root- ing for the athletic teams. To finish off their job of raising spirits, the Pepsters put on a lunch time rally. Some official feedback on this week of spirit was junior Gigie Mendoza, It was a good week, but I think it could have been even better if, for instance, people had participated on the dress-up days. While her junior friend, Sonia Ville- gas said, I think this year's Spirit Week was a lot better because more people were involved and it seemed the entire school was more spirited. To conclude this report, Spirit Week seemed to run smoothly and raise spir- its. Not all may have enjoyed it as some did, but it came, it was fun, and now it's over. END OF REPORT lf + 1 AR There's no denying it - high school life is hard. There are times when a stu- dent feels as though everything is going impossibly wrong, with no end in sight. It's at times like these that a student needs someone to turn to, to confide in, someone to share the miseries, or may- be even the joys, of teenage life with. For some students, that someone was their pet. Pets came in all shapes and sizes, from the commonplace dogs and cats Qsome of which weren't so common- placeb to the not-so-common snakes, turtles, and horses. Turtles are fun pets, insisted fresh- man Angi Flores. One time I took my turtle into the back yard and painted its shell all different colors. Painting one's pet was not the only way to have fun, there was also the challenge of naming him, her, or it. Some students decided to name their pet Cookie, Spot, or some other stan- dard name. Those who spent more time :ON THE WAY TO THEIR NEW HOME, near- w1ns are led by out the gates by a Humane Society worker. Students looking for new pets, Often found them at the Humane Society. 20 Student Life!Pets and effort often came up with a more imaginitive, individual name. Take for instance Screamin' Otis, the late turtle-friend of junior Lisa Harrell. Or the distinguished cat Gern Bland- ston, dubbed such by owner junior Si- mone Sevilla. Sophomore Grace Domin- go found an interesting name for her dog - she calls her Pretzel. I try to pick a name that fits the animal, explained senior Kemp Wells. We had a buff dog, so we named him Rocky. We named our other dog Clyde because he was sort of mellow. The dog I have now is called Pookie, because he looks like one: he's a small, black, bouncy thing. Students often became very attached to their pets, considering them part of the family. Sometimes a pet was the perfect brother or sister: willing to lis- ten, warm and affectionate, and never occupying the bathroom at the wrong moment. Senior Michelle Melanson de- scribes her relationship with her dog Shanna in no uncertain terms: I love my baby more than anything else in the world. I'd die for her! This close attachment to one's pet sometimes ended in sadness, particu- larly when the pet died. Most students experienced a pet death at least once in their life, since pets rarely outlive their owners. The death of a well-loved pet could be a very traumatic experience. When my pet died I cried for a long time, recalled freshman Nerio Garcia. Pm sticking to stuffed animals now, because they never die. Most students preferred to take a chance and keep a pet, whether it was a dog, cat, snake or squirrel. Certainly there was no shortage of meaningful studentfpet relationships. Perhaps the old saying should be changed to read, A student's best friend is his pet. 8 V AN EMERGENCY VEHICLE FOR PETS waits patiently in the parking lot for an emergency call. The vehicle was also used to pick up stray animals. ' ' I -...ul W V 8 K , t ing i in -. 4' ti N . 9 F , X H23 Q b . -if Q -Canis? . , .. ' ff' -- k . 55 wx' if?-flii ' ' ig - ia, , r. ' . . ,. -ye 4 N, Wrfk 'ff' psf.. - 1 Eu, X. . V . .i,, A . . .3 I Q- .f ix . ,-it - T .ents . W J K l ,I , Si , -ce in i N their i pet ,. L R -ft nce. . tj' long ' ircia. i I s iw, 3 WHS 3. ily 'ul ,NA ' m stray sthe r ead, h as 8 3 PETS -iw' rgency A 2 2 ff' , nl b A . ., : 4 ,Q Most Unusual Pets Snakes Squirrels Monkeys Parrots Turtles 'N' 5 R x X x X M fs? ,. et ' 'ff' X 52:2-1:5 Rr X f .,,,,, . ,V 0 fl' , 1 ,n,,,fg,:sc35,4:f-rg V. ,, 'fa W f . W W U n 4, e ,Society uni is s and cats ' ogs ep a O I 4 k I v . umane Society - S K 4 i SL Q is Most Unusual Pet Names Screaming Otis Gern Blandston Pretzel Barney Dog Ccatj fl -Q R r' 352 X E , x X fiaawil' One time I took my tur- tle into the backyard and painted its shell all different colors. - Angi Flores B , , ,Wwe all fm wi:lvw A I H .M . U wk 'fri X 'ik-mx .lu i wlyyllla Sv Ki AW is li Big We a . a,r,,,i get rr it tl Wi , ii M'-I i ' VE ,Y l .MB ,f M, fl , vaiiwfqixx 5 wi JF 6 .1,-l.a I 5 ' h h 1 , he 17 year old hig sc oo ziluw' :' Jie' -,ary ' 1 ,p f l ,.,,I -f-argl X -7354 ?e LQQZQQ7... - wa- - ,S H1569 OW?-A' ' ,Gaby ' w, -' -' 'l :-01l'lil-I-A mf -v,,w9 est. ' ' 1, .1545 fgvovi' ' ' I 'E ftl ' '!-' 3 il ::vfLk..,.a0 I 1-I W ' ' ,nw M-. -,. If ,fx A-' 'N .f'i'f ' 1 l,l pn! I 1 .W 9 Tl if 5 ,Tse 'Vfff' M if 5 . - . -ef F, . .1 I Q - 1 , 7 U. .,.- , 1.15 - YQ- ., 5 ,l,,- ' wlg1'. '5-'AP' HX-lm J- 5. - 'gk , 1. 4 . A f -5' fnrafl- . -. . 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'G ' - 52- W! -,- f'Y1.,Q aw - .i ' . wi '- , me .- -f ' mx. , J 'iv ' ' 'M' , p ' , ' , ' . 0. , ...- f f -we - .' rw ' . . . rar -in i tt J.. . MMV ' - I , . in -if f f W- I - .I fm' Q .. + , . -.-:wir .. - 'ta k?,,fTi.r st-fr 5 .- . ' KW - .lf - .. ,lg - 1 . ll ,. I .,,. -.,,, : - ' W .iw iw. ...Wil-I gre' .W .J-5, -W . . at .5 , ii .W .,,,, 1, ,V 3 ., f. W H M, fm ,.,,. .pw-lr 5 3, . .. . .,. ir... i.Jk....r-,,.,aS.'im. 4, WSF . vqam,.,,x. ..r ,. gimme jg,..,..'...-A,f:ug,,.,..ii,1-Pajgmmx M3v..imQx,vi ,ggxrkmm I. ,v,SA'ilia6:.,.fXv .. ,,..4,a .Aa K., -1. H I Ugg 1 ,Q init jd, senior, brunette, five foot gp S' eight and moderately good looking, was having her best night of sleep in over three weeks. The electric blanket was keeping her warm, and the wa- terbed soothed her tired muscles. It was a quiet Saturday morning. Instantly, a loud, whining sound emitted from her alarm clock, which slowly brought her out of her trance. She looked at the clock, 4:45 a.m. Why me? she thinks. I always have to get up early to open, and this after I stayed up late last night. It's just like Clarissa Nantes said, Pm always tired because I don't want to work and not go out, so I always go out after work. The girl gets up, still unable to open her eyes. She throws off her old robe, a Christmas gift from many Christmases ago, and steps into the shower. She turns the water back and forth from cold to hot, in a vain effort to wake her- self. After showering, she walks to the kitchen, grabs a stale donut and steps iam iv Student Life!Jobs out into the cold morning air. As usual, the car won't start for five minutes. After leaving the store key at home, she gets there to open with only a half hour to,set everything up before cus- tomers begin showing up. As usual, the person who is supposed to help open has called in sick, which means she'll be stuck there for ten hours until the man- ager shows up. It reminds her of what Chris Phillips said, My boss works me more than he should, he gives me Sun- day off, but what can you do on a Sun- day? Her boss has her working six days this week. Maybe she should call Chris on Sunday - nothing else to do. The rest of the employees finally showed up, and there were only five minutes to go before opening! The peo- ple began to flood in, lining up five deep behind each cash register. Yes sir, I'm sorry sir, yes, we'll give you cz refund on that ma'am, sorry for the wait, sir. God, this is degradingf, she thinks. She remembers how John Lewis said he liked his job, I really en- joy working on weekends because I en- joy the work that I do. Well, he can have it. I've still got five hours to go, she thinks. At the same time, I don't know what I'd do without a job. I remember when Edgar Garcia lost his job. It was a major blow be- cause I had no cash flow, he said. I felt freer, but I missed the money. She looks at the clock, only fifteen minutes to go. It'll go faster if I don't think about it, she thinks. She works at the register, then at the grill, and fi- nally back to the register. Suddenly, the phone rings. Once, twice, I shouldnit answer that because I know it's going to be someone saying they can't come and I'll have to take their place. Three, four, she picks it up. NI-lello, Jane? This is Michelle, I could really use the afternoon off to do some shopping, will you take my place? Jane thinks for a second. Are you kidding? What do you think this job is, my life! She hangs up, happy- GB A RULE 9942: Always look your best, lf this means taking an occasional unscheduled break, so be it. MN- X Piwgle H3526 11:1 e 'aSf9'f brace ' enkkxusx Wage , '- RULQ Q 0xifv 9 ee e Q e Q yo e e , . 'fQ3h 'g?N 'RULE 1754: Go the extra distance. If you're proud of the job you've done, you've really done a job. 4:11- of' ' ul : '1v-7efv'-- ,355 5 4 'Y ' ss We mfiwl Q fm' ,Q Shiv Bm I M A 'fr F i ' 1 B 1 f Y wffg Ts , v 5 'N LM' at five same shout rcia be- ICI 77 :en l0n't orks 1d fi- I 'I :ause ying ke s it , I to do CS UP, means r be it. W0 ,, Jobs!Student Life 2 3 --L-:sglizui O Xi URN. Sandwgf: 1 if A 'I 3 Z .4 Q 45 'vlX'c'r W , 9 H S 'S 1? Q mmf QW . 5 E C , WIDTH!! k A , 'iv wx . txw- Q. ttt t tt A 'bb1:4' I 24 Student Life!WHS Diet . nf,.'f .r.l, 1 f -gl , 51 ,P 1. . I9 i '- - irq! '3'I.f,:-A . 1 'Y gg 4-nip' 1 1, fri.-I 4, 1 ' ' I 7-I-ALT 1 '. v-5 . . 1 a' -4'S.'il'Vi ,ff 5 ftif y,1 14 ,.. I-. A 1 X' 1 f' f 4 .X ,, .1 X.. Better the bo Weli Schoc borate the ho could To 4 starts 4:00 p specia the We on the fOI' th- and, c Now 1 cup 1 16 0 Vitarr WHS 1 Bik4 ? 6 Dinner .- -:N-2' 4, ,- ' h,?,fi2,x 5- 61- 27 H 1 - ,..,4,' , ----L 5 - f Q ...,. - .,-J . -, 1 . -,,. .f, 5.'g5 -..'f,f1:i-23 2151-,f'j5,Eel',:If,g'izf '-i 3-.g'i-ggi-fq.f 55 la 5 5 LT, -9' -M ':'. 'j'LfF3-4 .' f':'.-? :525.T' 'F'-Z :isis :S 2' -2 vial' fl 1 - 1..- Qing: L5 i 553 4 1'-F ' ff 'HN' 'i p-ff?-W 'H' 'feffff-zQ,.'il'f'fF'-'xi FV?-' 1-JL ef- :vi S ff- 1 -i'f4f'1Jf2'g5 ' f t 'LT-'X Vi Q- wir - if--V. 2.4-if-G 11-wi.-.Q '. f'-lin ' . 'L-S ' ' ,viii '1' ggi, A-312 s fe, ge 'LS.,s:1 13 'ja-f,1l'-1'3+ -'il -: ??gP. if jf.,41-',:.Y.,,s:E :-4. Q .' J. I , f-ri ,L-Q, '-Lffr 'ffpg .f- ,Y -' , - , '-9'-iraq: 1-4C.r,4A.' S. .. ., .':' -399 4'-r f I'-, -p5g,f'3g.p-fgiif. .1,.,3',.'?si mfg-Pfif-ff.-s A. 1-fQf,5,1'. 5 'H .531 f., is ws 1-fa i f.t1.-17914 Q- --: Y-:fir f: T' -.. r :--'D 5' '. 5 ':f. - f T ' I 1--, 'sf' '-ft .'fx'3',V.,f.gs faj- '2- 'T 'Q'- fi'7i'l4 'sf555.S'f'g.'f5 Sze-.-tPvi f1Q'Z-?i ' Z1'25i'2.'f'-W ffiiii--.ff-:-ff'lz i 533112 1-Q ri vnu... ' v-1 ,- - ' ing -1.-:.x-'Y' j .2--IL .xiv . ' J '1i,4.,gv1.J,- Qian-:1 ?-, K --.,.g'.' Vx- Ilz,-4. an ,Cf-glgisag-.iK,A.c,,,, -i:.,l3'3v'1j,,,11f,iiQ' .gag-if :1'?',Vg,x1,,p,:i....,.,,l Q J-gf 5, Jet. .Q Lt3dPn+ '1V 4-?T.i.1ff p.L-eu,Q ,.? 1 R'-:fl-f4'5 ' '..' Q li'fQx 2L. ':1Frefp-- bf' '.-- .5112 .-'fl-215 'lv' if.,.f1.f'f' tl flitgl A ' . ' i -H A 1.1 11-bf,'T '1'i'f 2' I , :..,..H,. :ri '3-1--A -A ambridge Diet, The j Beverly Hills Diet, A. the Southhampton s P 4 Diet and Mr. T's Guidelines to a Better Body are all forms of diets to get the body in shape and looking good. Well, now there is the Walnut High School Weekday Diet. It was colla- borated on by many WHS students in the hopes that the entire student body could benefit from its results. To explain the diet is simple. It starts on Monday and ends on Friday at 4:00 p.m., when school is over. This special diet allows for weight loss during the weekdays and for junk-food binges on the weekends, and it's specifically for the school year, excluding holidays and, of course, summer. Now for the diet. MONDAYS MENU by Ronda Harding, junior Breakfast 1 cup of Lipton Blackberry Brandy Tea 1 16 oz. serving of Captain Crunch and Vitamin D enriched milk Lunch WHS cafeteria fries 1 Bike's Almond candy bar il 502 1 serving of spagetti 1 piece of French bread TUESDAY'S MENU by Pat Cook, freshman Breakfast 1 egg McMuffin hash browns 1 glass of orange juice Lunch 1 burrito 1 Coke Dinner fried shrimp salad water - all you can drink WEDNESDAY'S MENU by Ron Stencil, sophomore Breakfast 2 bowls of Fruit Loops toast with butter and boysenberry jam Lunch 1 box of raisins potato chips Dinner Del Taco Big Del Burrito 1 Pepsi THURSDAY'S MENU by April Blubaugh, junior Breakfast S 'gf 1 bowl of Super Sugar Crisp 1 English muffin Lunch no lunch Dinner 1 juicy steak baked potato corn on the cob milk desert - chocolate pudding FRIDAY'S MENU by Mark Hempel, senior Breakfast 3 scrambled eggs orange juice 2 pieces of toast fwheatb yogurt Lunch banana burrito orange juice CFriday's dinner is after 4:00 p.m.J Snacks for the entire week - choose one a day. an orange ASB nachos Cheetoes anything else in the refrigerator. Some extra hints for assured success while on the WHS Weekday Diet are to drink at least eight glasses of any avail- able liquid and to include V2 hour of exercise each day. That's it! A simple and easy diet with an included weekday menu already planned out teach is unique, too.D Don't forget the 8 glasses of liquids and the V2 hour of exercise. Last, but definitely not least, enjoy your Weekends!! If you have any questions, feel free to call WHS Weekday Diet at 818-WHS- DIET. Q A SHARING LUNCH, Mark Hempel and Cin- dy Hernandez discuss the importance of a good diet. Mark and Cindy were both athletes and need- ed good diets. Picture by Rafael Snaidero. WHS Diet!Student Life 25 i x Q? i il .11 in I ...fd A cw-:'a'Q' a.'iS'n'i,,2 , wmmmwf-'-- ' itkrwlv iltfiinixxewal - vwbilllvwisril wliilixli-A.,-N -1 . , , 1- .,, U f . e,-+Hetsa1d,, i, ' , .':, A ililelhad u hishandsonlrnylrpreciousfmoney, isro I I , V , . ' ,1' I ' T A w ',l ' 1 ,' ,Yr A , lri. jf J , lsss 1+,,? l.ll ' I . I ,2 zA . 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V H ,N ,M iz-, , ' L, X, lad. ww.-.a1..v.,-,115-,4.-iw .:,y,...i ii-.ig I ...i ,I ,ii . . . , - ., I . , It was weird. The lights were flashing all around me. Gordo, Hamilton, and Grim, and some guy I didn't know was along with us, probably for the ride and little else, but you never know with strangers. There were stars below my feet and pulsing tubes of gas above my head, but I was amazed by the different shapes and sizes that moved by me on the left and the right. They seemed to be moving around aimlessly, but I could see that they had a destination clearly in mind. We did, but it probably wasn't the same as theirs. What d'ya want to do tonight? he said. I d0n't know, but hopefully it will be far away from heavy-metal grand prix and parties with dry kegs of beer, I said. Why don't we just go everywhere that we haven't been before, maybe even in a night, he said. As long as they ain't Hairnt or any- thingf' I said again. They ain't, he said. I knew, though, that we were going back to the car, which was empty when we left it, and was still empty when we got back around to it. We drove down the freeway the wrong 2 6 Student Life!Nightlife way, but we still got where we were going gas costs 85.00, it all adds up, he said. in record time, or at least record time compared to the one other guy's watch, which was five minutes fast. Weirdest of all was when we got to the Olympic Audi- torium and found out that the Circle Jerks weren't going to be playing that night, despite what the print said. It didn't ruin our evening, though, we had a lot of places to go to anyway. We're going to Westwood now, to see if we can go dancing, said Gordo. Dancing! I can't dancef' Hamilton said. Don't worry, you'll be fine, he said again. What's the name? I asked. Well, there's the 321, Exposes, Dil- lon's, etc. said Grim. Are we there yet? the stranger asked. And when we got to them, it was fun. I moved and shook my bootie so well it shocked me. More happened after, but it gets confused. Jeez, it costs a lot of money at these places, my wallet is empty, we all said at some time or another. Where did we spend it all? I said. Well, therels the cover charge of about 85.00, refreshments cost about 815 I Maybe we'll just go to a movie next weekend, I said. Florentine gardens, The Palace, The Palladium, Marilyn's, beach after beach after beach. The sand got in my shoes, the darkness made it hard to see the wa- ter, I began to dream about the night. The man was jumping around hitting people knocking them over it was hard to hear because the music was so loud I saw a lot of my friends there it was totally cool. ' I got into the car and felt the road rum- ble under me, wondering how hard it would be to be a tire. I began to feel the end, of at least the night, coming near. Look at her, she's a babe, I said. I know, that's half of why we're here, he said. What's the other half? I said. No one knows yet, but we're all searching for clues,'l he said. And Westwood, Hollywood, Puente Hills and all that are the best places to look? I said. Yes, but I think there are other places, you just need a special pass to go to them or something. Suddenly, I began to see things in my head. They were weird . . . 4-4 . , f X MM! nf- f i--i - . ima. - in TRO Smi-3' T saituflegg 1 1 erfffwfiagwsiagafc -fxwfafif -WH ldffiifmtifor f ii 'Q006' gwfiil Lf Koss, ' V Qfaiaggx v PREPARED TO PARTY, traditional hats and noisemakers lie walt- ing. s.. . ! 3 - ra ---f i f K vi . V W Y. n 0 ,HV A, I W A v U l 1 W - -- I 4 - '77 ---- sf- -ri -' 1- 3-ir, Nfl. Ffh? 'q'fpf7 gl. QT- .ij .5 Pr? fffk Jr?fa?,1J'r gg: ,' I 7 ,rg -1.64: . ff. 2 ,j ?t',.J . ,' 5' -'his 5 'fic f3wff.,-' 'lay .4,. f', r .59 - Q ,A f - , .1 14 o, ff ,, 1' ,iff ,,'h4- .4 . x , I- 1,5 .',A' gf. -H... I. ,ffl-,fy , ' Mtg A 'f - .f' pl , 95, ,ask I +1ff-'...'f,4-'f.'.f 1-MT, , .xg.'1'u ffrr ' -'if.'1 '- A f '4 'i-W'-r 'f' I . '-I-. Jrr.'vL'f.'.1-'i ,4., :s.. -ff L EQ'-q,v' jg' -4-'J'. 2Yc .M'f' fi . 1' if, ,Q C! f.. -' ' . '-'r-buf, 'r, ,if J ' il ,L -, f ' ff I5 4 J 1 -5. 1.0. F f 1-'-'6!'vJ'k Mlzffr, ' 'c' 4237- ' 9? ?'f 'if ' 'Q ','-' 'if' ':4:,o. 9' ' ' ,, ' 'ff I J- ' 2 '.f'i!+?.f,i 'J 31' f -? ' 'f! A 1 . 'u' f w ' 4 ' e , . 1 ' I 4 9 - u , l l,l f' ' V . 0 L' ' ' l l 5 'f f' 1 ks ' ' fi I rf' 'WE 'Irv' P114 'ina Fife! ffl 4-' ' 55:1 . 1- at ' . - --'-f .f ,. 1 -. -1 H-, 4 fr., r' . ' , -t'i ..r' ' f A'-F ' i- '--'-if if - ff . . .-4 if-ff. -2---.fav-' .Q 1'-f 'fa fn' Qlgig-.nl W ' QL, lg l . ak., Q,? fl' vm f hu It gf' fy, -I-'ity 4,-.AL F! Ja ' V . - r - ' . 'Y ' 9 ' W. e i '- al' 7:15 'T 1 ' JJ 'PH 1 - 'lvl' V ' g I 4 I I- 'I x fa, E , ' :I I in A Q' g Q ,I ' Il ,'. 1491, Q ' f.. Sfnrlmt, fy. X 1 A I U el H A Ar! . ga. P . J , tri. U, 'OI I. pr! Qty., ' In 'K-fa-ll. 4.1430 .' xx .',.l'!kft3fi'u. A .Mfwif f'n'l'n-',i'!,'. .. ' .-A a -:wi-- -.f .1 .f J 1-aff' - if-'-xnfh-uf-f'y-' 'v ' - -4 - ' ' . , . . , - - . -H '11 . v f -,,-. - ,. , i . -4, . - 1 uf 1 I '- h '. . . I WF- ,v r 'lo 15 .M , 1 15 ,ff .M fr' ff ff'.futf,1-If-vc ,f y 4 ff. .na-ft 1' f ,ff-5 iff f , ,a ft, ff 1 - tr, f 4 -f' -' ' tjfffr- ' :1 4' ', ' -. . 1- . . . Q . x' . I I I ,' F , l , . .1 i -.hi ave. n- on- . s g . e s. . . .- . ' 5 I N Q I, . Q - , ,' . A up ,ff A ' , , A . V6 , Q! l?f1 3.35 4, f-ll 1- if ' T- ,F lllkiitrgl' If' MQJLL 1' 'LJ -7, 'l - A-bf--41.5 W I i ew Years - it brings to mind ' in ' the celebration on New Years Eve that the old year is over and it's time to start a new! It's a time to celebrate with old friends the memories of the past year and to look forward to the oppor- tunities the new one has to offer! New Years means a chance to start over and learn from last year's mis- takes. said Maria Sanchez. New Years Eve was filled with many opportunities to go out and have a good time or stay home and celebrate with Dick Clark's New Years Rockin Eve. Many channels gave a variety of enter- tainment. MTV aired a three hour program with many of the latest groups and new artists. Playing live was General Public among others, and David Lee Roths latest video, his remake of California Girls was debuted. If choosing to go out was your thing on New Years Eve, there were plenty of clubs and parties to ring in the New Year with a large group of people. The Rose Parade was a big hit on New Years s Pi Student Life!NeW Years Eve where groups of people joined and camped out on Colorado Boulavard, to get the best seat for the famous flow- ered floats! It was fun because it was like a big party and it seemed like everyone knew each other!', said Mike Osornio. To most, New Years meant starting over again, and celebrating what the new year had to offer. The new year gives you a reason to break an old habit or start a new one. It's kind of like an incentive! said Wendy Pieckaf' It gives you a chance to start out fresh. However, to some the new year didn't mean much. It was just like any other day. New Years means very little to me. If I had a resolution to make, I'd do it anywayg I don't need a reason. Nothing changes when the new year starts ex- cept the date! said Gene Crisci. Whether or not the old year was good or bad, it's time to leave it in the past and make the new year the best possible Greg Dowell. Q f ,W V 'S Y, If z QQ AAFTER THE PARADE, the floats are dis- played at Pasadena's Victory Park. By this time most students were home sleeping off the effects of the overnight affair. wait- xx Q' N QN NY A 'Q X N by K 2. A X W-,sky X121 z 5. KN x , fav , , Q x xx, X N fuss pr -A wi' Mft. , -'1 x-174 f ii.. ff J' ' ' 7 .'7 4,A. , 1 . Jiv' ,I', f ' F' iff-f' rlnfyfi 5' in - pg, A 'Pj ff ' ' X f ...a are dis- nis time ffects of 2 MHA - .. , ' xi! N ,-I fff vli? f'.V' ,C' e , A:,..:,- MJT p.. .ri , W., . 1? .,.v: 'I' 3 -'w,d.,i' : ' v?1,':-'-uw , Q- P ,f.,,?,: ,An il Q Tv N x SQ 4 Al, Q? 4 fy ,, , ,SA YZ Q 5, , f.. X x Q xx Si Y if , .. .VN .1 xx 4 Xt w sms, Y' vs if 1 3 Wg v 5, :wx 2 Q Q: A M Ra Q m'f'3Sia'Z1v ,.,4 ,, V 91 1 gs , Q, .. , th A New K A Q Ak X X A , XA , . X Q-. 4,1 J- ' 4 ' ' 9- -:: Q Q-,. , yn . W, Jil k - ' , , -'65, f. -'c Q , 501 541 . M ,' ,S W ee' 1 , 'V .nt Z , 4 fr' ry 5 xf -w 35 5 1 ' ' 4 v gm .9 Y 1 ? ,H 3 ,- .. if 5: 5 , , V L iv W J fl 'mf P wr t ,F ' 1 ri ' f e . N ggi id ,ti I 4 'A a 4 ff' 1 'f 1 1 p i K ,K I f w -4 ' .fi 7 I 4 if e,.':'f 'f 1 ' ff:-ff off, 'f 7.69, . .Q 51? f A 5 ng? ,,,,, I WWN 'XW-N.,-, , .1 Ly, We A F? 'aj 6. Q5 l K ff Yfygqf , ' QF, SUV f A: J ' 5i 'f my ff? -. . ffl ,..r'. , 51' 'fx ' Q 9 '-K 'N 'av ' i . .H,2,,.. f ff gf ws 1 :9 1.1 IGJ. ,Q Vw 'YQ I w ,Y A. 4 . --.,,','-a ' 1 , 1 W , f A' ,fgyx 1. . Q, ,Z jp , f ,1 fp A I gf mf, iff' sf ,jf ' Q, 1 yi A 1 SGW , ij ef ', New Years!Student Life wffqfz ' 29 4 ' - -f, 5 I s 1 One ra preciat hates 1 noia W the nig half ki him a cusses week r A ge tion oi which offspri birth, child 1 lems. Qi' Y I -F' s.. if-,mg .aw -. , Iv' 92 , 'if -, gray? VV is JQ,'?:'2f',--. Y. QQ' 'e 2,17 ' lg fifcf 'f QT' Gu V,,,V 5 X. .tsl A- 'N Q75 '770r CHI fYrol0V-me PRUBLE arents, what a topic! One person can absolut- ly love his parents While another is constantly on the battlefield with his. One raves about mom's cooking and ap- preciates dad's advice, yet another hates mom's nagging and dad's para- noia when she takes the Buick out for the night. Then there is the half and half kid who loves mom when she slips him a S10 weekend bonus and silently cusses her out when he is put on a two week restriction. A general and unemotional descrip- tion of a parent is the dictionary's which is, one that begets or brings forth offspring. But from the moment of birth, no matter how good a parent- child relationship is, it can beget prob- lems. H QR Q if Many child-parent problems revolve around the latest boyfriend fgirlfriendl, the friends of their child, staying out too late, drinking, cussing, poor grades, and negative attitudes. Some parents say these subjects are bad influences on their child. But many students felt that problems and bad re- lationships could be solved by talking them out. All good relationships need proper communication because a bad relation- ship is one that dies not communicate, one that doesn't solve problems, said junior Vernon lmrich. Dana Wright, one of the students in- volved With peer counseling, added, A good relationship needs common re- spect and an understanding of who's the parent and who's the kid. Talking out problems and trying to EIY understanding the other person, wheth- er parent or child, could help a bad rela- tionship. It seems most parent-student relationships were okay but could be improved. Dana said, They Cher par- entsl could be better, but then again so could I. Giving me more independence and freedom would help our relationship a lot, said Sonia Villegas, a junior. Even though Dana, Vernon, and So- nia admitted their parents were not perfect, they described them Cparentsl as caring, understanding, and helpful. They also said they really loved their parents and felt they had communicat- ing relationships with them. In the end, it seems parents plus kids don't equal conflict, but unresolved problems and noncommunication do! Q ParentsfStudent Life 3 1 Concerts :Raise uclfzus Hey, how much did you pay f01' YOUT U2 ticket? I paid S525 for a 313.50 ticket and still only sat in the risers. This question is one that could be heard around the WHS campus right from the beginning of school to the end. Not only about U2 tickets, but also for Bruce Springsteen, Huey Lewis and the News, Oingo Boingo, Ratt, Wham!, Hall and Oates, and last but not least, Prince. Some people got a good deal on their concert tickets. Junior Ann Schuler said, When I went to see Bruce Springsteen at the L.A. Sports Arena, I paid S17 and I had seats right in the middle, floor lev- 77 el. Many students were so intent on get- ting tickets to see their favorite group that they would spend the night outside of their local ticketron and Ticket Master outlets. John Ewing was one of those people. In order to get good seats I had to spend the night with the 'party-til-you- puke' crowd, and I had to listen to many different types of music all night long. But the highlight of the whole thing is Watching the hard-core partiers, they make the whole adventure hilarious! Of course, besides the fun of getting the tickets there is the climax, the con- cert!!! By the time the U2 concert came around I was so excited that I couldnlt sit still all day! My friends kept telling me to calm down, but as soon as we were halfway to the Long Beach Arena they were just as spazzed as I was! said Jen- nifer Records. Some students went just to see the group, but others, what we call hard-core fans, dressed up like their favorite group member to see if anyone could out do them. When I went to see Adam Ant I saw all sorts of people. But, the one I remem- ber most looked EXACTLY like Adam Ant, and it was a GIRL!! said Suzanne Harris. At concerts there were always groups of people whose one intent was to get form their seats to the front rows by the stage, hoping to maybe get on stage. I wadded up two dollars in my hand like it was a lot of money and slipped it to the ticket checker. Before he could check to see how much money it really was, we were already up by the front of the stage. said senior Todd Reynolds. Around WHS, students and faculty alike could always tell when there had been a concert the night or weekend be- fore by the onslaught of T-shirts, key- chains, scarves, concert books and other group paraphernalia that concert-goers showed off to any halfway-interested person. What,s the point of going to the con- cert anyway if you don't have a t-shirt to wear and prove that you went? asked junior Michael Quattlebaum. When it all came down to it, students were willing to pay any amount of money to see their favorite groups. Tracy Penoncello said, I would pay any price to see Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones. No amount of money is too high! Q 1 A LA EARLY MICK JAGGER, Jon Bon Jovi is known for his provacative Rock stances. gp 'V ' Z4-KA . w,.n,,,,g.,. fa: .QW 'fri'-' 'fn-iaf0?ai5'fi ,.mz,2eg:r , . , f , E , I fit -5? 'Q A SPOI DOME' Bob nar Photos I 5 the rd-core e group it do t I saw remem- Adam uzanne groups 1 get by the ge. I hand Jped it ould really 'ont of lolds. :ulty a had and be- key- l other -goers ted he con- shirt to 1 6314 vent Cod y 714861 35 Eamission E 1 X 12762 R.,wfBf-fsem , 15.50 Sectionifmsle 51 , vent code C- E 0,C0nnellheW Rd- 369 ROCKY Bar, Ca' 5 .Sie 6 m Secti0r1lA' Ll Palladui Adm' H0lll,7Wii0s13.50 Ge ' F2 ' 1 On' RUWIBOX Sea isked udents money l pay the ney is Q, f Q f,ffVf,,, Inf' ,,,, ff ff Off' div' ,Yr V, ,,, ff, Af -'iff ,f , ' f ff Vi f , f , , ,ff , M , f 1 is fl A SPORTING HIS WELCOME TO THE PLEASURE- DOME tour L-shirt, Bob Kahle tends to his yearbook duties. Wn for Bob named Frankie Goes to Hollywood as his favorite group, Photos by Jay Castleberry. waited until up to three times face Concerts!Student Life AL' 'YW 3 DY' . abl 3ELL1NGh:1raWmaxZ:i had I pi emma was 'glgkij Yan G V609 . pxfiixbout 35 O we-14 , ,L 2 3 bwk em St? The -wwf-yr 1. ! . f 5 B 1-. ', -4 - .gi r 1 s - i ., -7 X-4 ,. H . , 1. A 4 1 ,- he show must go on', is probably the biggest inspi- ration an actor can have when an on-stage mistake or theatrical boo-boo is made. This was probably Todd Smith's inspiration when he had to cover a missed cue by making a pre- tend peanut butter sandwich, seeing how Sean Smith Cwho played Noah Curryl was detained in the bathroom, missing his cue, while Uthe show was going on. The show was a play called The Rainmaker, produced by the entire WHS drama department and Thespian club. It took place in the multi-purpose room on December 6, 7, and 8 at 8:15 each night. Mr Mack Gilliland, the Thespian club adviser and drama teacher, was the I Audience drought-no dampQron Rain' director and producer of the entire play. This meant he conducted the practices, designed the sets, cast the play, helped design the costumes, ar- range for props, and advertised the play. One important decision he made was choosing an interesting play and casting it. I choose a play that fits the talent and resources I have to work with as well as one that never gets boring or old during practices, he said. Building the sets, designing the cos- tumes, and all the other behind-the- scene jobs were equally time consum- ing. Diana Miller, the play's stage man- ager, said, 'clt takes a lot of time to get the sets completed, gather the compli- mentary props, complete the different costumes, and organize the behind-the- curtain jobs. Organization behind the curtains is important because you don't 34 Student LifefDrama Production want the wrong spotlight going on or somebody to miss their cue. The play itself was about a girl with only a father and two brothers. It was her account of finding and appreciating herself. After practicing for almost six weeks, the cast and production crew were somewhat let down by the attendence, which was lower than usual for the fall play. But Smith, alias H.C. Curry in the play, said, Just because attendence was low doesn't mean they didn't enjoy the play. Anyway, it was a lot of fun and we learned by Working together? Mr. Gilliland said that inexperienced actors and sickness plagued the cast and the play's final production. Overall, though, he felt The Rainmaker's cast and crew did 'fa good job. ! z Q fx. ,W l f We QM MWCZZ 'J flfgyguifvwf ,-Mba H490 ,., Offfczi wgfvff ff cf affine 4110 D M WU JH!! . , W jwy' ., K Qfjjy, we J. was .ff Lyla! WM vyvy-6 'Zwu iigizfejfbvffy f 7, WA 0 J' zffywfya Q9 4 A ROMANTIC MOMENT, between Starbuck CVictor Microl and Lizzie Curry CTammi Stuckil when Lizzie realizes her personal value and beauty. This was Tammi's first staring role. Pictures by Yoon Jun. 1 RAMBLING ON, Lizzie shares her dream of rain with her family. The play,s theme revolved around the wonderful idea of rain. V AND DOWN CAME THE RAIN! This scene was unique because it was expressed by having the Starbuck believers on one side of the stage and the doubters on the other side. 3 Drama Production!Student Life 3 5 I L- I ,f A ,M ,f Q73 f:- I 1 - 91:46 f' '42, Qu' 42756 0.41 I 1 A, 'Mio me youwo ,,f,,,y v ,'w 4, 3 1 4. e. Tfa. v ,.,1 Es ,,,-1 '1 ' ,- 'Cl ' 'iw -4 ,, 'Ong' - s ' 3.5, Q PM . N we! V 'iff I -' iv Jgpff 'W V :V Q. ' : '4 '- f . q T' vw ff'f 4' .1 1.1 V ANOTHER VICTIM ofa iff' 4 . '1 reckless drunk dr1ver. The eg., driver was killed by an intoxi- ' f, -, Q cated 17 year-old. x ,at tv I ff9f 'w,mm , x L . I X xxgxgiiixx ' yfmi?0 Wwwf:4.,4,LMWm - .3 ' -gg' - WWI.. 1 L 68,1 . Z., I A - ., 'Y :Z -., F Q - 1 V' X x 'Q Af- FMWN, ' - . - f , '.2 h1s.l'+ - . 1 '2W'Vj E.3 5 'i' -, . . .24 , 4 . Q. v . . . - 'fy 5 . . . , ?f,2x , ,4..- 7 I-v. - Qt- 5, an K, 51.41 by gg, r,YMwM -. . -4 v O'-:..',4 ' - p 4. e-,,., ,-. . Q QL M gifffw ?f '-vw L ' -'Q f'-4+ ' - f 'fu.r-95-2. ' Nw - A -1' -. - ,. ' 'lf-'-34 -e.,Q,I.,,,,' -,,.,g,,a sg, ,llfigg i 'rw ,. '1 -W ew Q ixggukh -ewqtgyi QM? ., Ligue S: ww-..,N 36 Student Life!Drinking 4, 'N , , '45 !v- ' 'z :,.,i E f-Hfgm: 1-:L F - -.. .',' -, r Q.. 'Ivy r' -,-, I 'll 1.1:-,, A 4 u ' I lf' 1' . W' Misha A083 UV' 1 C. dx C0 th 31 K 1 1 ,i 5 A . ' fi, .,:.,'. - '. av'sj '-gi.!.q3' -, Y'0'1f. f. Q ' -- ' , fri- - . , W. fiijfitflfhi ?. .+e-yiQ.s:+.-'ri,,,..T lv 41.24-1 ' Qaaqfrgzx. -- .: 1- ':f7if 'e ---1 ' ..E'1!,.-A-A 4 l im- I .431,,-- 'hi 9 ,, in 4+ I.. lslrt . p 'I ' .. .Z .1 . . .s.- - Q 1 4 iii - ,, 3 C : -.Q 1-sq.-4.14. 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'rf 1 r 'S 1' sl ' '-f' 'I ' A ' 'i 't.'!'f'-'V.n '-f': A- I-- --' i - A 'iff' .' an-' N :. : 'i'v- :lg 'i's'P 's'g '?.!'g':'iV ' 'QQ .Yin sd ,rf 's.S,9.,!Qf-. .flff-'31 1-'fp Hx, af, qf41'L- , 9' S ff'-' 'ggi-,A .,' fm-,,4: -u '--.ia-Az: . - pw-. f. ' ' 3' ' - ' ' - if 09 3- 1' '9 -- 1- . . -J-- -u..1.Yf.Aa'535aai'3-.-9.1f 'f'.d+1i.7g.4.?7-S ff1-i9'1' A Jac Q-.qui ,xv Ak .lv - -,v ,:- n . gp. b. JF-. , N ,. . ' J . ,,2, .V W Q- , V- 7 'Y --I. i rAf9'j1- --5 . 57. I ...mf wt. x4?.f x L::,:fKR',,.,-'1'MA,qf4i. if e.. . Ari, , l 4, ,, :fngvxfzn ,'.,af.li',1'fd Q -1-. , I. . ' - -Q . ', - -. ' r iivefyan ei A egf'r'drer'ral1fToQ'iaf1QrW url 3 - . 0' ., 'if,r Q tu 1 Q - .- I ' 'f . ,gr ,. -1- .h ' . I . ' 1'?'.JSl3 f Q' 1' 1. 'f .i'i--414.3 ...pf-4'- 'rf 35-'fa-1 '.f.:'ff.,'-f'ii'gL- 1 'C' Aff-1- 'i4 ' 7 'f 'I W HE FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES . . . ' At least 50011 of traffic fatalities are alcohol relat- ed. ' According to the national safety council, the age group most vulnerable to drinking and driving is between 16-24. - 8,000 teenagers are killed and 40,000 injured in drinking related highway accidents each year. - More than 75121 of America's youth drink by the age of 16. Among high school seniors, 60123 drink once a month, 2523 once a week. ' Studies in 14 states that have raised the drinking age to 21 show that traffic deaths of teenagers have dropped 2871. . . . AND so DO THE TRAGEDIES e A,ZAm,g, 4s.i,.E6--,w 4 'WM I ,...49hQ, i A A 0 if 1 gebPl5fhE:m Sara-1 ,, FF:-1 ' 21'- V t 8 . cases Per Year K. . ' iltheir d?iNL9 vf . S 7 mefieyff wo crunk drlvlngf me downtow me restriction 0 ,av b 'f 'TH 9 ndnuie L L resid' ' Res nearlye a qua keep' acqepi nfnearly NWN L ,Q x ii Nhchaci Tymm' p ' Q We are barely Smcigmulf' e ww, serve 2- , ' X Angie may E rcementl blame Eg? ' o ivslligiq-gpg if K ed l bp ' S: and drinking, for ' B . u nizlxle a Signmcan' ' ntxv Sw .,..fur1 ff F9 awe Q , me s'. l'615P 5 W neir criuclsin -0 -f S d0n t Y drwmsi' ak 1ne.1ll7l1ll?,9'xQ'Vv 0 .LS Publlc Ai 9 fad? hef- Ca 4 lzfgylzonlxcig-3:9 of 1 co .cted have 39,681 J mat many WF 9 0 S barge becomes 3 -4-in i i f ,V c .4-eff 2155 W 003 ew unease. fg.i::sr2l122ff W Guili 0 em von as the Pumlg' ' 'S S 11S 1- exoriy and Qenaltxes. 1 1 U U., ,.:..,i M, ei ,wa unk DY Crash , O . risizxvfifgi mfpgilgziafzs DY . Fam S S c wfei xiixziifs urdet in sa,z1::2K'?Na 45 J ,ar 0 -een. ' ga A .. ,.eu1's 'Q Obe D M M,lgl!D.m1wflTd6.,f wx HVJ Y ws. But lg? qeaLhS- Y .. ,,..mu-ar h l Q49 4355 gz3Y.:.?.f:tr:,vmg. Teen-Age Ajco 0 HSE ,. 1 , ,, - - in U ' - v- v - 1 Q S .fs e xi YPU are noi re afreslseirmexnigies Sxogflgsgiixe iirsl month, anlllied lrnzza? ci Mfg ..mabxtS-we win have 10 gem annuaislgirfgif-Q 'IOM 'ighne dles roughly Egg gornc Q in L Shape up' . mm Offenders Saw eat ll' wixisxriwgxfawximxes. repo' t Ned, U the most Hai-C f T States drunk r toughel e old law' eYE,,,2 A 0 nnufux une ifL1'Jf?'!' U51 A usually a cw BW 0 26049 for Drinking!Student Life 4,..il-f ,i,l,.ll . l 1 1 l 1 By Edith Lee Oooooooh! How cute! When walking into a department store, one can see an abundance of teddy bears in the toy section and many children as well as adults use this phrase to express their desire for the cuddly creatures. Why do these teddy bears attract so much attention? I think that the reason why people liked teddy bears was because there were so many different sizes, shapes, and colors, commented junior Edel Gu- tierrez. There were many different kinds of ted- dy bears. Each teddy bear seemed to have a unique trait of its own. Some teddy bears were even capable of moving their arms and legs. The teddy bear craze went one step fur- ther when Kenner brought the idea of Care Bears to the people. There were many dif- ferent Care Bears, each one represented an emotion a person could have. This was just another extension from the original idea of teddy bears. But between the person and the imaginary being, there can be a bond of love and friendship. Junior Marilou Maliglig said, I think it's cute how the Care Bears represented the feelings of happiness and sadness. Itis a unique idea. For me, teddy bears can be regarded as companions, said Edel. She continued, Children seem to latch on to their teddy bears. They make believe and tried to communicate with them as if they were best friends. As the children got older, they tended to save their teddy bears as a mo- mento of their childhood. It's great for adults to rekindle their old ideasf' said Mr. Jim Polite. Junior Derrick Lim said, To be honest, I think teddy bears are okay to have. But they aren't thrilling to talk about because I hear about them almost every week. No one knows when this craze will end, but for now, bear-in-mind that it was un- bearablely cute. Q I 3 8 Feature!Teddy Bears iggixvf ,, - 1 U U 9 C C . Q 0 ' ' f C . I Humphrey Beargart Gigi G ev .V 5 . Q? .nt-:I W' 'wifi' X: X :T N '7C'ii ?'4iZ' A ' F ' . ' A, Q 3 1 5,5 ji T ll f 5: 51 uf., - ', V !'5,v.k'j 'gi '. fig ' if '25 il r iw- Ai? fr 9-' ' ,g1,'-fl' ' 1 sf T 1 vga: Jw? ' ,fav Y. M: -r in ,. tr. , ' e special, Julius H xl? 4 Qr1 3 ' x we we M- G: advise. , X . H, W 5 , 5 'S X ' Qi, ef fi X QR UQ Brem Little Ridingbear Freemountain Fred Binkley with Smock Teddy Bears!Feature 39 l - 579 T 35 78 5 7 X y W 1 , Af at clas to 11 f f , s of 84 member appeared rn numerous TV progra nc udrng Fantasy bland? Whrch senror Thespran won best actor at the Chapman T convention rn 19839 What senror roupe wrestle ,,,pQzk' W Q l' WISS e four tled In Chrna as a jun ,t.t,tt,r rr'2 can you IOID name th Grade L evel Coordinators? What senror keyboard player had S Society? a record released by h What rs the jf ? ylcbl l,b c c M W n Prrce to a 6 UIOVIS Ol' the P uente 9 , lf X M Mm W5 eggs? M 4 Qxfli sgmwwgz 5 hwi4a12?f',W Ggfezk Desiree Dlleo USO Harrell s Liafaigsev-'IQ Llsa Yoon l '.w1g,fff A 1 L2 1 1,471 4 , f , tp 1 l 1 4, ji pf fzgmyh 114,42 M77 ay! 4 'fn M , f ',, ,ci , ,wt ,f15y,,wf,iZ14,f ,wfwwylt ,L.!1yw.,,f 1t,w,zW'f fm 2 JU, WM W 1 I 1 IM ,nz ,772 WW L! ff MJ Vg A ' M sg., HW ft 11,341 137 , ,Wa M! ff,4Ww.f A , iw Q, H W ,g 7f 731 fl l u tif lf 'f 1 Q' 15-2 gif 'hr AK, , , . ,gg I ms lf? l , 11 f X, I gl ,, 4 ' ' 15,4 1 If Sf Q! ' 'l 1 1 . ,l j 1 , P9 5, ' Wig it 1 gin n . If M J ft n I , Hag 7 N9 WP' ' sf-My E 2 4 53' Q A f Z ' ft - lg 41. . . 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'lThe hordesr porr of being on officer vvos frying ro get peo- ple involved in club ocriviriesf' stored Girls Leogue President Ron- do l-lording. Club officers ployed o virol porr in the orgonizorions. I felr club of- ficers were imporronr becouse rhey helped ro orgonize ocriviries ond generored on ormosphere rhor gor rhe club going, soid Wendi Bennerr, FBLA Pieporrer. So for people who rhinls being o club officer is on unimporronr rosls, jusr osls one - he'll fell you IT ONLY SEEM5 TRIVlAL! 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A ' K f i i i isilfe,rifllifimiiii-'g.q3?lri'i'5' 1 ' V ' V ' ' - A ' - , i ,.-1iiuf Lf!Zf'f :ifilk-LW' Division Page!Organizations 4 1 e-:SEX :sm c.r:.Tv':-me 'ez' Jitil: -- 3 H l i 1 I 1 ' I ' ffW,' pin I ' e the - I ak61'5 wer mml , I ' ' other moneym WHS sweats, and Gu . t order. T0daY We sales, the new grey Store. ld this meetmg 0 hoose to ' the Student ibears S0 Let's call h t you guys can C Wm Bears H1 b 1- Ve how well gummh. ent in bleffl lf a 1 In is the 1 - 441 Cargill e 19 vd et 3, S lpln have a pro . f p1'Ob e t Store. We g Sday t rid o . . the Studen aiu by Thur Solve or ge in out H83 l. d cons. BY T esday and be . f Sales and per Ffffma , 1 h the pros an ai- OH U ,, -d co-chairman 0 '4First, let 5 wewi are breaking the uacould mornlnit-S21Lisa Cindflch' h House of ' one, ' e We O 1 16 to t e l avril not halfmg to fmanc comm . ld be due - ch00Se ' is COU ' er00mS tion, and If We me money Off of mf vot- Part of th' s who told their hom ld be possibly make so swaenteody Offlcers -Z Representative i Heide product Won it 1 ed The Associated hard at work Organ! that the Popular This word of mouth e p ed it in and SOOU were 1 coming to WHS. ly Student store PTO' , W, ca n , h ii , - ted of DOI 0 ' ike t 0 lng it. Lisa Harrell commen ,the boost sales 1 other ASB doings dance chairperson S going to drop ductS, but a S0 . Homecommg - - League Wa . ' last . incketi - s. lim think lf Girls ld have said Somethmg 1, Wmlief Forma L Angeles Raiders V R M H ll shou . Qctoloer 0 . nd the OS i wi ll rmal they . . ul late ickets 21 - S. fo iristead of Waltmg un QNHS iacullly game ticket ffort that PYOVQ 1 year S ,, d so little time to Au in all it was a group e But even . C1 out we be a p1'0 1 't everything mme a money' to L work on 1 , H received as well as K lat U we ,, imprwiarrwlflilliiiliiif'''1, f A ' formal WBS i we 'l f it,Wtip1iiififiifwill'ilPllilrlilffiiilallfllfiiiiflifA:ai5'llvlfflillwflilrlilil if if 'll' fl I i y ,p.. 1-imnuy-m frlll'i'l 'iWfl1'lil'.iifP'fi'Wfiiifl12'i'l'flill'itil''Wlim?'iiilfillljlrlfilwlwilf'iff'ffi'llilffflfff'lfll 'll ' ' i H, OI ASB' ,p,v, V..,Wiiiqiinfl'w3'llzAl flKewl'liflilliliiill'llifililffli'?llW?1'i?illli'filiiiui.ipwlpfiif i maker f pt l, i iwvriifiiv 'WW' ' A WORKING WITH THE HELIUM TANK, Sophomore Andrea Espinoza fills bal- A SMILES ON THEIR FACES, Jay C8Stleberry and Na- loons with air for the formal. ASB members were asked to help decorate for many functions. tasha Booth head for the dance floor. The formal was DJ'd by Organizations!ASB, House of Reps Joey Avalon and Have Music, Will Travel. AA! Rasci Quat row: son, Higa Lisa l ff ,, , V, ,V , s f ,pi if f, M, 'VL J , ,gf 1 id Na- PJ'd by S 1 L M - , , 4, W, I 7' K I' ff? 'f if - .f . :wr-f yffwy , 6 K 3,-.5,,, 5 A ASB. Front row: Simone Sevilla, Deacon Emmens, Kelly Anastay, Eric Rascon, Elaine Sanchez, second row: David Cockrell, Gina Kenny, Michael Quattlebaum, Colleen Bell, Lisa Cindrich, Bob Kahle, Jody Higham, third row: Jim Faren CAdviserD, Rudy Chavarria, Dave Rosquist, Jennifer Dickin- son, Michelle Fowler, Winnie Huig fourth row: LaShon Fontenot, Susan Higashi, Andrea Espinoza, Cheryl Thibault, Amber Sallee, Linda Kimball. Lisa Harrell, Steve Holteg not pictured: April Blubaugh. 1 J A HOUSE OF REPS. Front Row: Colleen Bell, Elaine Sanchez KSpeaker of the Housek, Tiffany Pine, second row: Todd Diebold, Katrin Reimer, Jody Garcia, Steve Preston. ASB, House of Reps!Organizations -.Av1 l 'f 11 z Wendy Bennett agreed, Many people on't realize vve had to come to school at w 7:00 a.m. every day during the summer, just to make posters and to learn our football chants. . . The most popular The posters took a lot of time to de- giflla- They OVO SO sign and make, and they vveren't that Pretty, OOO flexible fun. But the finished products always tOOl HOW glamorous! looked good, so l feel the effort vve put Ohhh, I wish I DOGS - - - 1 into them really paid off. Ok, Samantha, tell H16 The summer practices caused alot of Wllalla OY1 YOUT mind- Y 011 problems for me. lhad to devote so much look as if YOU Ware flayflfaam' time to pep that l had to rearrange my ing-l' work schedule so l could do both, said Oh it vvaS Y1Oll1lT1g, LUCY- l Michael Quattlebaum. was just thinking about how fun it would They probably think cheering at the ll ll if l Was O11 the SCl1OOllS POP Squad- l games is a blastl. Well, l've got news for ll theml We never even get to vvatch the l a games, vve're too busy trying to keep the d and enthused? e a har A.uTHIS IS lJ11n'gHEY0u a blln2YylElD CGSELL skits WeiZanFfLos Altos Zlioxffage of before the? :Sued and practised Many re actually performvggeks 44 Organizationsfpep be could keep fit and . . . Fun'? Who would want to? They r all just a bunch of ra-ra's. You couldn't Crowd excite Pay 1119 lO be OY1 ll-ll lt keeps me so busy, l hav time keeping up my grades, let alone do- 'G magine that glfl Calllflg US al111Y1Cl1 Ol ing anything else, admitted Natasha ra-r l f just who does she think she is Bggth. aY15'WaY7 Sl1OUlS an Olllfagafl POPSYOT- And think about all the hours vvelve HY al1, Y1Ol1O4lY SOOTUS YO Yaallza all the A spent after school practicing. ltls no easy tr we 'pull lIltO ll, ll breezefl lcontinued on page 473 e ork and effor , hours of vv adds another. A uGO M USTANG YUCAIPAQU . . IS yelled by M, h IC ael Quattlebaum Ron' H O +7 y 1 afding an Y ' d Wend Y Ben- nett- Mick ey was the first yell le d a er in thre e Years, V PEPSTH Natasha BO, Dann, Gina Satomi Fuk dicag back Daniels, Agn Linda Thom Harper, MO . ff I l i :f..- . , ,K I Ben- S, Y PEPSTERS. Front row: Corinne Jernigan, Kara Bryan, Michael Quatitlebaum, Natasha Booth: second row: Susan Cutaia, Carmen Gastelum, Sherri Brown, Amy Dunn, Gina Barron, Natalie Simich, Linda Karnes, Sherry Teare, Sunny Samson, Satomi Fukudome, Tess Hernandez, Stephanie Forte, Shauna Neubaur, Kari Mo- dicag back row: Brooke Becker, Racheal Gastelum. Marie Christopherson, Nancy Daniels, Aimee Hewitt, Michelle Boyd, Jennifer Dickinson, Michelle Fowler, Advisor Linda Thomas, Wendy Bennett, Kelly Anastay, Colleen Bell, Jody Higham, Molly Harper, Monica Thompson, Vivian Garcia, Ronda Harding. J 4 w ll 4' 4 ,, 1' 4, 1 I I , , I 545 , , , , IV 1, - . , , , . ,, ' f ' 3 ' ir ,z f, , . 1 Q V ' i If, f ,f .ml V , V I W X ! 1 , V A 1 V pg 2,71 V I if , If I Q w e 1 ' I . 1, L V V ,I - f 2 , ,W I' ' , II 1 'Q I f A , 1.0. A 1 ' , . ,I , 4 'X 4 M -, G., , V, Q Q, ,W gf: 5 . ,, z'Iff t , 'W , f 4 Q t' I , .I , ff V, '- sis f , I V a I ' I ,L ef, , . .,, 5 'Z lj Qffa 2 f . ,V If I 5 QI I ff f 1 I 'am 1 ff - 1 -I 2 V ' ' ,, - , 'I ' - Q ' -12 all ' ' ff' 3,5 Eg? , , - W I V f.. , M .- -' ' ' ' f' ' , 2,1 I , T, 5,,,j,f 'IQ ,V , 5 ,, ' Y f 'fc IV , f- fin, 7eIft I14 'V 5' I f-Q , wh M ,- '- -I7 ff 'I . ' mm, I Zywf 4' 0 'e - 'V W- :I 6V 'f IV Vwfwf w w , -:- M If ,, ,,r,g+ IV . 'fm ,'I if 1. ,, , W near?-fy --A V ffiwan ,f1an!f'ff ,I-M-., 7 ff1l -V 1- -. ,ivfqf 1-'wt mimi' ,Cn fr? f ':I'1IVU':a' ef' ' - '. 1 ffl X V , ff , Zf Vff' f M-6-w , V Z , front line prepares to their Los Altos oppo- nents, Pep squad often dipicted other schools in pep ralli6SI Photo by Jay Castleberry. V ge ff ,eww-,JI , yr , ,nm VWITH INTENSITY Coach Doner Wivian Garcial and Coach Brittain fRacheal Gasteluml look at their team's performance. This was both Rachaells and Vivian's second year on pep. . , - i ' l t ,,,Vizarqkwvi,iJ'rli.if5ilJ1QIls'iil.QMI:i-,2.iiwlsf:.l5i'g'R,tI5gigvv,., ,im H L ' X ,'Q2MM5'1F32iiiiiillfwii:GiveIwiRai'leiL2f'I:XW5i.1Ql1xYvgQ.gl125Tiii-e .if , 2 EMEA QI-5'-irEI,wI'H2Nwv iz 'WI W L' iw.iw':'Hi.-1 -M'IN W ' 'eff . I X M 'iIi1Iil,ii-HWQJitShivl'4'il5t?l'i'WW'ieqgLrlilii.1Vuli:,x3PEQ,ifVU . li:fj'ul'1w:gI,f's,, wt -S irwiI,il-RSI?wir' ifW-iw'fiIVe.-Q-vi'qu-wJ,I-t,.',e ri i:tI:r2u1-1-QI-,Il fr-iI,'iu,,L'rxvI nI,5'lI:'3:.IVng,w,,,at, wit my w- ev-5 meg i '-WUsIiIfi::m1I4p.t:,PQ'i?V,:eiv, wiellfii'IV,ixn l,I'it1I I2,gI,Ira'. Vi A 'll lill'iI lEJil Ii'ini9l'tifi'l'I-'WJIIUV' lift? law 'W ,, ,, , ,,,Am,.: , ,, ,. , . ,, , . I.IV1,'wi. Li., ,AW J, i., ,,V 1i.,,,l .,,f, Y , I nut,u,jg5l-:Ig-,Vlam?-,t,Ii V N .i ,I-i, ,tm smwgz' i ' fu, ew 1 V :sV ' 'P fl fr 4-F V W lf - .ni-we 'X Q ,51,3,.y,,,I3 ,T E, L ,VV -4- wf.e.,v 1 MQ Ivrii-.W 'T1rs.iIi.i pi,m1I,,,i, ef- tle 'H Wviryecd I N , :rmieiI.i?g-is ,FI , I ww!-'Tw 7 'ML ' ' I '- '-tilixff 9 , ,, me wi ., new . its .ii Je if 'N-nl'elS 4aFay-,iw1I.V- geiriwe-J,-95airmI , ,, ,Lw,,,,.Mgg,,.im,,. ,W Wa, QIQQIQWQ-li,' ,J GFFWL -TTT 1 i . : .z1,','11-M. 'li' A 'Im' imfLltlfi:i.5ul4EE:r!1'f1s,., awww VV f W W X ' ' fa ' .j : .. V' f 24mn42WW4gWA7WZ7l,ffWWff?5953 ?WW4 PepfOrganizations WW ' if me ri air lim X, l ,nfl Ka fair 54 I R -,ia-'tw '.: . .- JtwM'4 L.: -,-'vi S1 Tw i 'L .v .. 5 vrtgvi-Atyjwlx 2:5 af' it-'fini' ' Y vw Qffeffemtf 'Sift 1 gm ifggii-Qwpt1g.t9.ata1i1-A,,l VV Vi?x5i?'lfilWl6113wF' X V ',,il'- f. JM.-'TEES ,, ,X fs... ., . , t as wasnt a we -,- ,-Q ffiagirarai-,Y W . f,qpimiqlkaktmixfim-Eawefv,mxhwigkfire wa x f w 4,f,m Qgpyim-1-1 3 fa 'S-Ellis V f rirvfflih id W, ai. x fs- i iw-.1:gaH.,i,.:,m i X si 'gm , ..-:wal fezefie.-'-'a9agg1,..g551:1L.g.'e I E265.WQ'i1N.r5s2?5S291t?.29x2EQ.fEl'fa,wfv:Q'5. at B 'Y X-wiytieif' 5' ati F133-,3?l2'1EC.i'7i2Sl1'3'Jj:u,E 23 ii .3i'!:-gi 3Ti.B,Z-'F rfl'.g'1 Ti f Y . . , , L Q, Ta , .L ,.,2.u? A I'LL TUMBLE FOR YOU is the sound that blasts as mascot Natasha Booth does a tumbling routine. Being in- volved in gymnastics made it easy for her to perform her routines. LMAKING FINAL AR- RANGEMENTS pepsters get set to travel to an away game. They were assigned to go to some games. AMOCKING THE MUS- TANGS - The Los Altos football team trades insults. The opposing team always got their come-uppance in the 2nd half of the skit. iQX.1ms:s2sl t Q gi, ' , 5 1 L ,Q WI, x I 'Q f ,iff Y .gina if ya 46 Organizations!Pep Q iw, wp? , 0 , ya- Q fa 9 Q 5 . M.. H- . S 11541 Mei as of X s X X . X Q ww Wi X N WN vs :Sk s Q , , ' 65,15 Q ' 4 4 I, . 1,4 W ff 5 A GC routir C con ti 'Wed from Page 449 spent a pretty penny on pep this year. Besides all the time practicing the Michelle Fowler said, Being on pe cheers, what about all the other time we takes a lot of devotion and dedication. I put into it?All the nights we had to leave has to be our number one priority. She treats for the football players? Or the went on to say that she had to cut out days where we had to be at the school at other activities, such as newspaper, so 6:30 in the morning so we could toilet she could make time for pep. paper the school ? With all the hassles and inconven- Time was not the only thing that the iences the pepsters had to face, peODle pepsters spent a lot of Money was also may have wondered why they put up spent readily. With the cost of camp, with it. But Roni Harding summed up our uniforms, our Friday outfits, and all her thoughts by saying, It,s a heck of a the other things we had to get, we've all A lot of work, but itts worth it!,' Q f7 ., I of fy i 57167 , 'Am a , ,V , ' pepstef ly morning used f an ear and BTO DENCE 0 h laughter . - L EVI d in UIUC ng . ulte nts. squad C1065 an entlcl ralmcbolzgiit in many Stude While the pep SC ' he SYH1' ke1'S ln t he Spea . from t tlneS- blares . mp rou JUMP . f m ca GO AHEAD were devlsed ro A IOUUHS . SOIT1e routlfle- PeD!OrganiZati0nS 4 7 , 48 --....... .....,.... -1-1 l ,. - , , , .www- Ve,,,1w..4f'-.wv-A 1: V- -w f ' as -W' A . if T, i - H :-,g ag 1. gf. 5553 Qggggf ,Z-V-3f.gexrf:v1:'y: fb ,S V 2 ' 'rr 1 4 if 'rss' - - Q2 153' iffgwagrf- f:. 1.1:- fl 'Q -5 511,31 1 -1 ?: ::3Lf J ,. ' 'S X , . . .. V . , .tw ,e.,Mwc-wfW'W , wwtwmnww ,M ff' t 33 HI!! ,. Q , 4. Z ,f .-ff X ,mf f , ., ,, . . . '4 'ta 2 l' 1231 W WM awww 9 HEADS HELD HIGH, Drill Team members salute Walnut down La' Puenteil , , . A -ff Road, Drill Team started off their year by performing 1n the traditional Walnut Parade. Photos by Brian Gillespie Www re rr X'fYE T ' tp it g jw mu tl l M i 3111, . LQ. i, . , ,519 .Wir at Fililf?'2ggfmm.m 1-1 'iii it all -.x l' ' 151 2 'lk' U1 fl-lil kiln' Ni, grill will li?-T All wut VL' lilylk l1iili35+lli,2 lfitlilpllllnlillil ml? llliiillliilillliliiiillltr lsiiailti,isiesiililzgzl l l Organizations!Drill Team l l A DRILL TEAM. Front row: Leslie Sheddan, Cathy Cogdillg second row: A D H . . . eanne onda, Sharon Frazier, April Lukas, Zulma Del R10 Annette Arciero Chris Pakg back row: Erin McQuilkin, Sheree Wetzel, Martiza Gavela, Jennifer ' Brannon, Donna Blodgett, Lisa Hood. 4 AMUSED BY T Family Festival held at Suzanne Park, after the Walhut Parade. Drill Team, along with others, were entertained with music and festivities. HE BAND, Drill Team claps to the beat of the music at the I a Drill ted Leshe rin finally ar br captain According h s was my first year San Diego bu they discovered that the leading really pa Cathy Cogdill captain s l Team has improve greatly bro the year The best thing ng on Drill is that everyone worked q,4y one another and ifr P being the adviser o find that the number o t had registere nd not a Drill Team keep the grrls there are on what matters but what they can o an work as a team his httle On December 8 the Drill Team team from having fun for they rought home the first place trophy orned the other g1rXs in learning Pomona Parade The routmes and making the best of the rd but lt situation According to first year mber Zulma Del Rio they had a h s and it rom the actices were long and ha d Sheree Wetzle me goo laugh out of t 1 t am closer together. t be- pr rd off sax ard ught the e l hked abou q Dril rnce the beginning of experienced team r as a team helping dwidual T guess that pq. oing s They went to a no to a well improved team T m very t yob they ve one not as an rn special bond is what kept us g qfbp rrt said first year mem- l AN D SATISFACTION ShOW on f Tea Placed f' . H Leslie Sh m Captain lrst ln the po eddan Drill T S, mona Parade' Sam THE kicks? agfi Sharon Frazig' April Lukas, Dea Team Igeniih for the upcofnlflfactice to get thgine Ing pe I' every perforrirs were tested O P rally- Drill ance n their kicks b ' efore Drill Te am!O1'ganizati0nS 4 9 t .ee , ., -.-6 rv!-it , tt t izza party and a trip trip to ing a picture sale, p to Disneyland. There was also a N McLaren Hall a home for abused chil- dren. We decorated the hall and brought cookies to them at Christmas time. it felt good to give at Christmasf' I said Alice Chen, CSF President. ' GATE students participated in the Knowledge Master Open, a video disk One confusing situation for an honor COTUPBYMOU Sent to GATE- student at Walnut High School is trying Though CSF and GATE held a vari- to remember if you have a CSF meeting ety of activities for the students, mem- on Friday or a GATE meeting on bers felt that they were still able to get my Thursday or maybe it was CGT meet- involved with both clubs. 4'There were ing on Wednesday or a TSF meeting on no conflicts. Since most of the students Tuesday or maybe a GSFT meeting on were in both clubs, we arranged meet- Saturday. Wait! There is no school on ings on different days and held differ- Saturdayl. ent activities, said Michelle Fajardo, a For many it was hard to keep things member of both CSF and GATE. straight, as many of the students in CSF and GATE club were both aca- CSF were also involved in GATE. demically oriented clubs. CSF was a Those involved in the GATE pro- club consisting of students who quali- gram had been involved in the MGM fied with seven points in solids, and 10 tMentally Gifted Minorsl program in points. Overall Q3 for A's and 1 for B'sl elementary school. GATE was made up of students who Students involved in both clubs were were intellectually and academically kept busy tiiie year with the activities gifted. Q9 and fund-raisers held by CSF, includ- X Q:-i' ' -tt-Mit t , .... W ., V, , .. , 'X QW IS: . 5152 ge i .eige-fi ter- .. - it P D to DQECUSSING TR Michelliylanfl' Alice Ch ANSPORTATI Jane VanFX?ard0, memii CSF President 01:11 a fi s . an gonner, CSF adijfijiili Mrs. ' 109 and MiChel1 CSF. e were members of b and P L00 KIN Cha 1 G AHEA . Fre r es G0HZaleS D to up C0 ' Chfgman Check i gcxnriiomore andnxiig events Ph es was Vic - ES plann an.Reed, otos by Rafael gPI'6S1dent of 121 activities Haide ATE ' ro and Brian Gillezgbu e. X Xxx Xin Ny! .,. O . rgan1zati0nS!CSF Club ffyy f, ' f f , 5 F 3. if A, r rt . . ii i - fp ,p it, fr G if a i W , 49 f 1 fe 3914, WW Z f 'ZS7' :f,,ZA-- 'VL 9, 'tfffg ' fl . 'gf J f 3.46 I ,gy f A a Z fi' - if WK' ' 4' ' ' 4 'f 5, 2 ig' ,,MQ4,. ie? 6' CQ' fy r f, f viyy . ,, ,, , n ww f , ' 4 .. V xf , 4 GATE CLUB. First Row: Alice Chen, Charlotte Chen, Karen Pimental, Alex Liu, Christina Mock, Laura Silva, second row: Alan Reed, Grace Yoshizumi, Diane Levy, Roni Harding, Katia Thomas, Xuan Tran, Susan Smith, Katy Calangag third row: Mar- icar Estrella, Wendy Loeffler, Steve Carey, Vince Gonzales, Desiree Dileo, Cynthia Ramirez, Charles Gonzales, Lisa Vanderburg, Jamie Gunn, Jodi Peglieseg fourth row: Sahra Akunji, Michelle Fajardo, Diana Miller, Gigie Mendoza, Sonia Villejo, Peter Domingo, Ingrid Liu, Amy Chow, Karen Del Rosario, Tammy Carteen, fifth row: Ben Chua, Randy Abulon, John Lopez, Steve Yuen, Mike Valvatne, Cathy Rodongna, Kathy Huang, William Hsu, Chan Chou Chuang, sixth row: Leticia Sandoval, Jay Avacilla, Teresa Sung, Victor Domine, Jay Hree, Kevin Thomas, Kevin Haight, back row: Jody Higham, Shelley Blazis, Lucy Zarate, Marty Milligan, Kevin Maru- moto, Tracy Carver, Barbra Doty, Kay Marshall, Lorraine Ybarra. QCSF. First Row: Karen Pimental, Michelle Fajardo, Steve Carey, Helen Sung, Cindy Hernandez, Cynthia Sabadin, second row: Charlotte Chen, Diana Miller, Heidi Calderon, Stacy Moore, Diane Levy, Roni Harding, Desiree Dileo, Clarissa Nantes, Susan Smith, third row: Alice Chen, Maricar Estrella, Wendy Loeffler, Gigie Mendoza, Charles Gonzales, Peter Domingo, Xuan Tran, Shelley Lowe, fourth row: Grace Yoshizumi, Ben Chua, Randy Abulon, John Lopez, Steve Yuen, Ingrid Liu, Kathy Huang, Heather School, fifth row: Lori Green, Shelley Blazis, Jody Higham, Jodi Pegliese, Lisa Vanderburg, Jamie Gunn, Heather George, Laura Silva, Derrick Lim, Greg Dowell, Sanjiv Ghanshani, Tuoi Freeland CSF and GATE Club!Organizations D C 1' h tl D6 Be yea tea pos T Year COI111 back RBED IN DI Us ef' mf the FBLA off1 mor, , All offlcers were requ4 6 by i Chapter 4532 of FBLA is now brought to order i' an Th , nounces Kati omas, FBLA l a c ub president. Cathy Cogdill Cvice presidentj then adds, Will you please stand for the flag salute . . . ready begin . . . i' Future Business Leaders of America, FBLA, was a new organi- zation at Walnut High. With this being its only first complete year as a club, the membership was in- credibly highg in fact, it has the largest membership of all the clubs on campus. The group's adviser, Ms. Joyce Bergstrom, said, We have over 80 members already in the club, and we hope that more people will continue to join. Ms. Bergstrom left midway through the year and Ms. Darlene Hart, a new pressed posi teacher at Walnut, stepped into the ive feelings towards the club position. Cathy Cogdill, vice president, said The officers were very active all - I think that during the year we will year. They went to many state-wide learn a lot and it will be worth the competitions, learning and bringing effort we put into it. She went on back helpful information to the oth- to Say, FBLA is H 1013 Of work, but er members. Satomi Fukudome, ju- WS full and Pm glad VIH 3 Daft Of mor, said They always tried to A if-H et1t10nS f , 4- wg f V, ,W I ,.,,, '1 i hristmas NG in the ' 5 a drink ' Q n brlng A A I t treats, Heldl Cihlfdirgst year 35 an FBL fri6f1 ' ilember. MBER I AN ACTIVE METran and sc n n pledge Xuan The QHALL STREXIEHE' 'FBLA m?mFnZrEi'm0S1L . 7 H Satognl ljdlggliavas said at the begin FBL D meetings' FBLA!Or8anizati0nS 5 I hz ' v f WITH A FR t IE do cheer up a frOWn.NDLY LOOK T ent of the Thespimg child, Todd Q ' Odd Smith trie 13135. f Junior was S ' Presi- V P0 amuse?trE?Pg1YING MRS CL C Hd . OI' Diana COX t Gnteftained th was One of the lf theyvve been e Children many Thes ' ' P13113 Q 424, S I I I 1 ' I 1 I I I ifWg,Q?E X I i taients together. And once the skits N were mastered, then they began to perform piays. Many students invoived in drama ere interested in becoming Thespi- rd working drama ciub mem- become a member, I y w ans fha - bersi. it's hard to because you get one point for every time you heip out. You have to go out The Rammakeff, P9Y'f0TYU9d by 'IN and find work to earn points, said the Drama ciub, turned out to be a i Gigie Mendgzav 3 iunior drama stu- success after inany hours of hard work NN dent. gne Went on gn Say gn-at ughering WCW PM WWC the QYOAUCHOU- il a piay gets oniy one point, so it takes a rt,ri Victor Niierra, junior, said, it took H fog gf added work to become a mem- t of behind-the-scenes work. Many il beg, 5 YXOUYS Of WOW Sei' Q it was true that it was no easy task U05 N becoming a Thespian. Y ou have to ur own time, it's aiot of dedi- i have to earn a io of us had to spen M the props, and the hghts, N hours of rehears- l Spend 570 cation 'cause you reai y necessary ,', said junior Vic- ting up H h ' n a t e the points nt to be- to mentio 'ngs that u Niierra. eopie wa d .tix v ri f neg vdqengi itXzer.r wi i 1 -. -+, WZ, KLA, h oniy thi U tor ked why p t Tod P ere not t e invoived i . W When as h ' s, presiden ' e ah en- ' 77 iays w drama students were the finished resu s come T espian 'd it's something w a part of rt. hey wer , he students' work. began with mimes, hen joy and we're p Giiiiand, the group s iot of time of t . tudents ' bodies w ' Mack i 't takes a 'an, Qian., ,, vxlq we-a M, .R.. 'IX 'Tilt in ,,r,- , X gxm - bm? Drama s n how to use their erformed mono said, 'Though i to become a Thespr ' the re- to iear They then p ' terpret the d effort re meeting hah. they act. iogues, to iearn how to in characters they were portraying. Once an they compieted the monoiogues, they many Students 3 ' NYY SYJYS, bYiUi13iU23 their quirements. And many more s orga . nlzation sfpram a began doing s e e in fact, Smith sai , roud to be i adviser, V Thesl ftreasq, It Chioccarj Chris Jac 1 f W fi, I ,L if I C? 4 i 5 1 37 L. CT, B ve L . 1 YThespianS: Front row: Diana Miller Csec.l, Lisa Rubi fv.p.D, Brian Gillespie ltreasj, Mack Gilliland fadviserl second row: Teresa Najera, Patricia Montleury, Gina Chioccariello, Stephanie Forte, Roy Young, Michelle Dequero. back row: Chris Bray, Chris Jackson, Ron Biggie, Victor Mierra, Tamrnie Stucki, Melanie Larson. J-1, at sf.wf-sm.wav1w.::.x.uw.f,- . f V WITH INTENSITY, Gina Chioccariello Watches drama teacher Mack Gilliland as he shows her some helpful pointers. This was Gina's first year in drama. Aw lg an 5- .sage N-J 4 if f,fm,, 54fy F' 1 'if ' M 1 ' as , . ,fx any .N mf ,Maw my . . 1, w!'VVs5Wif3 . 5 :F?Er::'i Mirza: 1 .,.... . ,,.,.,,,, H Flzfzzanlzz:-1:1 4 SX 3556, Q X , N , N, ,J , . ,, H is Q M .. X X Q f- 4 . A Q 42 0 gr 55 s Q i 1 c , , ,ifls ,1..,, .9 . , -1 . Q, 9 ,f S 5 1,1 :vw 'uri 'l ' J HU .V 31:91:59 , C X A g z , , V -325 Q.. .- , ' V Q 'A' - M 1, 4-Q ...Q, A a , , vc f -' cw 1 f' V M Q - 4 4 'W Z '-.. gf ,quam Drama!Organizations 56 Organiz ationfpren se their ...P off on the wrong foot becau trip to Olvera Street was cancelled due to the rain. But this club wasn't ' going to let a little rain ruin their en- tire year. Ch, we thought we'd NOWT 6'Bet- spend spring vacation down in Mexi- finish ul ter co, but instead, we settled on spend- v SP than everlf' ex- ing a day at mission San Juan Capis- nam 311 claimed Renee trano in Mission Viejo. lt was a lot of Kmgjan: Gonzales, sen- fun, explained Peter. ior. The Spanish The club continued by celebrating Club set out to have more fun- Cinco de Mayo with the French Club draisers and activities. This year's by having a cultural luncheon. group is much bigger and a lot more Once again the French Club grew involved than previous years, said in numbers, having more members QQ Cheryl Deas, president. Cheryl went than the last year. This year the on to say that the officers kept in French Club went to the La Vie En close contact with each other. Ev- Rose, where they had just one of ff A eryone was willing to help and be a their many cultural experiences. , p rr . . .2 Z part on the club's every event, corn- Following their tradition, in No- 417' 2 mented Peter Domingo, vice presi- vember an annual potluck dinner was pl 1 dent. held as it has been throughout past i li On November 7, a Taquite Sale years. Bach member made his own 'fr' went on during lunch to raise money meal, varying from chocolate mousse 'f for the club. lt wasn't that great of a to Coq au Vin. lt was really fun, and i-i-i , success, but it did show that Spanish the food was just delicious, ex- j if-J Club could accomplish something claimed Chuck Crane, president. f F ifffffr different than the other clubs on French Club, like Spanish Club, set ii .L campus, Said Cheryl Deae. l out to have more fundraisers, and The Club Seemed to have Started make the club even more successfulw R tmp A FRENCH CLUB. F Lukas C t' huck Kavndin Crane A YB, SC t ' U nnette A - , o t Hasxck, Dgholllcgerii, A-pril Lukas H , e lv Jimmy MO 1 61611 Sung. se lla, ar ntfleury Shepllla .cond I-OW, S R me Huerta . . ath Rad0gna ' Jay Rhee f Moll H Y arper, Julie Schaffer M . , 1 S. J udy Rosenburgl , y ront I-OW, S . arah Akhun., L JI ucy Zarate Benjamin Ch M k P COQ AU VIN To CHOC members A ' U annual por luck di nnef Was h - eld in the multi-purp OSC room MOUSSE 9 att racts the eye of the French C lub Taq M' NOW THE COOKS EAT! Lanni Wright and the rest of the Spanish Club finish up the rest of the left-over taquitos. Y SPANISH CLUB. Front row: Amy Chow, Loes Tingg second row: Manju Id- nani, Shelley Lowe, Renee Gonzales, Peter Domingo, John Lopezg third row: Ms. Pat Kondan, Cheryl Deas, Deanne Honda, Karen Pinmental. , fx 1 , . , f 1 GW I , M fd 'V ' ' ' 'X My I .. 4 ,. , .. y We f, sv ff' E , . , -. , V J. J fw ' ' 'Gif f 11- ij W M ,, A . . , .vi , 5 , Q , . , .,fw,.!' ii , ' V A, 'gf I iffy. f -1-V VCM. , ' , --y. f . ,br Y , ,K i., 'WZ hjgiglw. . M, f ,.,., ,W Q f ' 'L j a r l l hdi P READY FOR LUNCH, Renee Gonzales and Cheryl Deas load a platter of taquitos. Taquitos were pre-sold for 75112 a pair. PhO'ff0S by SCOW Fisk Spanish Club!Organization ' 'v 1-:neun n Bell, Julie Jordan, Jennifer V GI BehfoE5idhr?ll7l7iihIhEhfZ0nt rosy: Diane Blake, Collee mela Virgley K. N I , secon row: Tammy Lund - . lm e son, Ronda Harding, Desiree DileifegiggjqazfsggiQckenson, Ta- ' y 'ffwvwmf 1 AA VL ' W ,4 ff, v ALWAYS THE , T - X?VKeefe demonstrates prIjiSiE?,e Girls League adviser Alice endy Eatherly, and the rest Of thi ciajiosrggy . Karen Del Rosario, mums for Hornecom- ing. ,,,,.,,..-e -M-fwvvvff 19 7x Y , - ' d kids. l cial Olymploo fof handlcapise C1 ub Also throughout the year, u ut Wh t's a involved themselves in helping 0 K a at the Mt. SAC Cross Country and ey Track meets. 0 , . Club? was Girl's League was in a similar situ- tlle reactions ation. l was volunteered by MS. u Jim Rada W en V an Wagoner to be the club's advis- asked to be time er 7, Said MS. Mice Gqqeefe. She was . advlserfiol l elien very excited about becoming the ad- Key Club by assistant princip ei h Viser for She had a lot she wanted to , 1 - Gunn. .41 Seriously hadn t the szlig t accolnpush by the end of the year: est idea what exactly Key Clu wits uchange the format u u l defimtew m- aboutuw replied Reda. After it-Jha crease the emoumem U ' I ,, TMS was been ewlalooo that Key Cm iam surely accomplished for they had . I Service Club, one that mvolves 'i forty-eight members who actively xn- selves into helpmg the Commuisibil- volved themselves with the Club- Reda gladly look OH the fspo ln October, they hoo 3 Football H . ' ' . my of Supervisingthe Lclu .X b that is Mum Sale, which turned out very ageing the adviser to atc lain Since Successfully, ln March they held. a new to me, Wen' lt Sims Izmir am Women's Day, icareer dayl, spoolally there are a lot of things W I in ev- for the girls on campus. As May l ul l unfamiliar with, but l m enJ0y 3 ned around a Speciai Mother- K . f .t ,, Commented Reda. ro , M ery minute o i , dviser Daughter Tea was scheduled. s. i-Si r ' ' Although faced with a nit? is the O'Keefe commented, ul really en' - - , club made l984 s canne this, 1 got to meet a mt Qi Wonderful a Successful One. 1 ' girls whom l never would've met at Their main event took P ooo Hg au ,, 9 April, Where they bel-Peo at the pe' K ' .. .i.. ..r, V., . -s seie f rf A i- i 'nr-tel? ia:-fs - -X .. . A y ---My -V-A .ut weigh Ari ,H Keeterle it.re-We?frifs..M1,.,m Q X v X - x fi- iv.. ' ' Af'-1-evzri,fi-mn.,WL , nr, . NQEAXWV' Warm, 1 .M W-ww 1.1 ..r,. , X ,cr ea'xiidi-iflitf-:ewan .ii :tai -. if. 3,is-ei,r1s,,.f,a5lgeir,riiii. ia.: rriafiwr t-4-.ear i,wX,Mei,ty 4-Wi., , i was ,-2: mg-,ee ,wr ,ix af'-..:1N,in-iz.e-3-- -di eg ,, ,i-x+..' .rx i -is-2.3 mlm ,i-.i,l i, . Mei M N- of 'f Organizationfgirls Leag ue HOLI IH to r their t Y, . as. yr. 4 f-f'Q:g-I1:.3,,:lr fx g. -H AX. , ri .Q t,,, tag? Us A .:,.,gSAV ii , . 4 - 3 v f , -- , N ,, as lx 4 Xxx! K W. w. R x Q.. - ,,. If Q tt... S NXQSQX ' t ' . 3 .. 1 E ' ff' 1 Wsffsgeftsg- ,. .X . if X 4 KEY . Scholl, N, Aflderson Mlohelle r0wgJea1 Peter D0 P PROI along wit bringing 65.44415 . ..,,,mM ' ,S 1'x:,. A h i J N mas. ,. we HOLIDAY HELP for the needy. The kids at Walnut in to make Christmas the best for a lot of needy their time and goods during the Food Drive. Photos LKEY CLUB Front row: Charlotte Chen, Veronica Badillo, Lisa Yoon, Heather Scholl, Natalie Simichg second row: Charles Gonzales, Alice Chen, Steve Carey, Aliyce Anderson, Kathy Hweng, Amy Chowg third row: Daren Pimantel, Grace Yoshizumi, Michelle Fajardo, Shelley Lowe, Jodi Pugliese, Jamie Gunn, Heather Georgeg back row: Jeanette Denning, Derrick Lim, Sanjiv Ghanshani, Marilou Maliglig, Mike Garcia, Peter Domingo, Clarrissa Nantes. P PROUD OF HIS STUDENTS, Victor Kim shows his appreciation with a smile along with Jim Reda, club adviser. Kim's class was awarded with a pizza party for hringing in the most number of cans. +q , IN CHARGE OF THE MEET1 NG , Stacey Wallen, captain of the Debating T - - . eam, t the re s onslbility of each member was reads th e rules of the club. At their first mee mg ' p explain d t e o them by the officers. BUs1L Y PREPARING FOR THEIR FIRST T OURNAMENT , Ms. Karla V Henry ex - plai V t ns o the members the areas needed to be co d vere . Speech Club took time- out from lunch . at tim . es to organize their activities, M 4 f ft,,,,,, MW! WWWIWW ,,,,,,,f y fi 4'-www f ? .4-, hu Mm-,Q-Q . ,, A M l . 60 had more ex- 4 i other twenty schools perience than us, explained secre- tary Sonia Villegas. Speech Club was founded at the end of the l984 school year to pro- mote speech and debate on campus. According to Ms. Henry, the mem- bers entered every contest and tour- nament that they were invited to, such as speech contests, debates, stu- l?'or years Walnut High School dent congress tournaments, etc., in was lacking in an important extra- order to gain experience. curricular activity. lt's .great that To pay for entry fees and Speech Mrs. Henry is willing to get a new and Debate Federation Dues, the speech program going, asserted Mr. club held fundraisers such as the Steve Bailey. Candy Sale in February. Being a new organization on cam- lt was a lot of hard work, but it A pus, Speech Club Started out with was all worthwhile, for the progress ' only twenty members. But were we made throughout the year was still growing, commented Ms. Karla imrnensefl said senior Bobby Chan- Henry. dler. Bobby went on to say, l liked They were certainly off to a good the debates the most, because debat- start, for they won a 'ith place tro- ing is extemporaneouslf' phy at their first tournament, which According to Chandler, the next WHS held on JGUUHTY 26, 1935- members should have it a bit easier, 'Tor a team with no experience or because they laid the groundwork any background whatsoever, l think and established WHS'5 name among we did great. Especially since the X the tournament Circles, 8 'N lii'i 2 Kwai: -if-we --:see -V , V . V his A,2f:f5Q4i2la'YfVb6g fi f X, :ft er. , ' X i, ., 1 lf M?'fY'PiiX:ficiafr 4 , . gigs , X G ff5iYcifi:,ao.ai, .,,, Organiza . tlonsfspee ch Club N-s svessw., wi we , ,M My ,V fy we xawy ww ff, , Wf fwn We ' ffffhwh 'Quay afyrf , ,WMM are My ww wwf -vhrllissxi Qi, wi EQ 3 tb 53: s .XR -SS i Q Wffwn ifv' , , LAM 4 W' f f X fig 4 A SPEECH CLUB. Front row: Lois Ting, Ingrid Liu, Amy Chow, Desiree Dileog second row: Bobby Chandler, Chris Bray, Todd Smith, Terry Wha- len, Gigie Mendoza, Ronda Harding, Mrs. Karla Henry. 4 SPEECHLESS, Sonia Villegas listens attentively at the meeting. Sonia as a junior was the club secretary. Speech Club!Organizations 6 1 . ' 'Jigga' .fm-, 'lv , ' m ,R I 'rf XM 4 V y ff' f J- ' 'M -f ..,., , , A , ,W , , ,af , cf f Wg, I 4 ' 44 HARD AT WORK, Michelle bault. Senior Michelle won Honorable Mention, mona County Fair. She also received The Bank of America Certificate 'V W W ',4-f' f. V, V V ff A ' it M ABUSILY WORKING, Kurtis Wells, Jason Song, and Linda Kimball work on their own projects. Many of the club members were enrolled in an Art class on campus. P CREATIVITY . . . THAT'S ALL THAT IT TAKES. Many of the abstract artwork were done either on scratchboard or in pastel. Organizations!Varsity Visual Arts rr 17 71, rw f cfm h,w. vswm4 .5 l l X' x fm, X. yr-msg Www. , Q: sn 1 ill? will 1 '. 53,5-kgmllvil t ri Y'-:Em lex' :-'kewl -il.-Wax M -frm ' -WQXMX 5'-lifwilixilff . ., , it In HW! ilu' Q an rr t ,rx x ., iw flr,r.m X. , ,, in--,i,,'.r .Tv qv, 'ii ixwxi .X l-at -vw my ir -ax. l im Af .W X ., rv Mill X is :Q-.rl , NMA X, . - ,Y , MN 'l vt J D, X fi' fill ir :Q 2 ll ill Ml 'Q , trite if gl rss y ,N if Ar is .ww 'yr is x- .lx is .ll ir, S f 3512.12 :rv- Q lx X -Q.-ak 1 .wail , ,,'.X'rf -1.5.1 Ml' -Q1 , l VT . l x X X i xx I A ,Xl-AV? 1 if -ia LAWS X:iX:i- -.AA : ,i g V -'., 'v---. . . .1 J. vp 4 Y , 0 ' 1 '1 CJ lx VK ' it fy Hi Y. e V i .,.4.. . y - A ., sir'- x L ,-,,, X ' K 1 X , ll . X fx R .,.f..p. z l- the Varsity Visual Arts l 't 4 EYE 1 K. NG A Sa lery. Iadmire Dont, RYI'-by Don Ward W I OI1, OI' hls lncred. as dlspla , lble talent vi com Yed ln the WHS , mented Michelle art Melan- V VARSIT Y VIS ball, J UAL ART Marx iion Song, Michelle M ICLUB. Front 1'0w: D , Ura Gal- ' 9 ansgn- S On Ward L- I Mr, B b C1a,D6bbieL .' econd row- Sh - . ' md Klm- O Maynard. yI1Ch5th1rdr0W:ROnB.ig lerg Kmgery, Sandy g 9, 9ffM0ntgOme ry, wf,,.f,,f,., , I 1 I I I 1 As spring drew near, Club blossomed like the flowers, displaying i s beauty in the form of dramatic yet mysterious art. Displaying their works at the L.A. County Fair was a tradition the club carried on. Show- ing their art in exhibits and galleries in other schools and colleges gave the members a chance to see the different work done by other stu- dents as well. L.A. County Art Museum, where they observed Most of their activities took place in the varieties of sculptures and gardens. Also, their spring. New officers were elected, and candied expedition to the Page Dinosaur Museum was a apples were sold for a fundraiser, which was unique experience to many. The Page was V held to pay for the bus transportations neces- quite different from the L.A. County Art Muse- sary to go on field trips. We really didn't get um. But it was just as interestingf, commented rolling till spring, because most of the exhibits h senior member Linda Kimball. The main at- and competitions didn't start till then. Spring traction of the museum was the tar pit. has always been the big time, said adviser Bob According to Mr. Maynard, being a little Maynard. strange, a little crazy and a little different was ' t of the year was going to the , what Varsity Art was all aboutl Q The mam even ISU 1 a Arts!O1'ganizationS -we Y D- V PROOF READING . Some adjustments y Aprll HiCkerSOn In k read at least three than tile COPY- Everything awes es y three different Stafferis . GE,F1.o II111'1g0,TOdd S . nt row: Patric- S t mith, Stacy Wallen, giniilxlgatagpril Hickerson, Wendy E th . ar erly. back ro , W: Peter DO, V f I , af fa f 1 'ac , '1 j'.,' ,itll f' 1' gf' L M-2.1.4, ,I W f , yfjf. , , K ff c r . I A 5 up , , f q,,,W,, , f- 'H lf: . -WW ,Y 1 , .dy xly eg . if M X 1 . e.,, 1 fi ag 1- - k f ,f 'if Q is 3, MM V 8 .4, 4 V gf 1 A A 4 ! M , fu, fag M? ' Hit was cooi to see something of mine in the iast one. Students were asked to submit their poetry, prose, artwork, or photography before the end of February. Each piece of work was then read and evaluated by severai Montage staffers, who recom- mended either printing, rejecting, Mon-tage tmon-tazhtig n. the art or hoiding the work. or process of making a composite in this way, the best items could picture by bringing together into a be sifted out and brought to the singie composition a number of dif- attention of the five editors. The ferent images and ideas and ar- editors and adviser then voted on ranging them so that they form a whether or not to print the item. biended vvhoie whiie remaining Aii of this added up to a iot of distinct. N hand work and sacrificed iunches Mon-tage tmon-tazhiig n. Wainut for the 10-15 Montage staffers and High Schooi's literary magazine. three-year adviser Jim Stratton. As the iiterary magazine of Was it worth it'? According to Sen- WHS, Montage had served a defi- ior Peter Domingo, Montage edi- nite purpose aimost since the tor, it was not oniy worth it -f but opening of the schooi itseif: to give fun, too. students a chance to see their work 1 iike to read what my feiiovv in print. students have to say,', Domingo i I think it's great that we have piained. Some of what we read is something iike 4Montage' on cam- very good, reaiiy, and not aii of it pus, said Senior Robert Doctor. , gets printed. D' tJftt'tif 6 4 Orgafliz ati0nSfM0n tage -wr, .X x COM makes Peter' .-.., .41 - ,, , . I -'.. f 7-74 -Y - x , If WW f ff, gk? , LEADING HER CHARGES in a Jingle Bells, choir director plays on. This was Ms. Frazier's first Photos by Ian Riggs, Maldonado LCHOIR. Front row: Dena Tanori, Beth Ulery, Courtney Becker, Cynthia Sabadin, Letha Olmos, Stephanie Allen, Lisa Adamsg second row: Connie Taylor, Mimi Miller, Missy Villard, Michelle Quigley, Lori Hasten, Lisa Rubi, Elaine Bustillosg third row: Chris Mayoski, Carrie Jordan, Larry Perkins, Michelle Edholm. Ralph King. 66 0rganizations!Choir J, 342 14 f, V' 'f Z' A SINGING WITH CONFIDENCE, soph- omore Sharon Frazier performs Go Tell It on the Mountain, with help from back-up singers Larry Perkins, Alan Reed, Lori I-Iasten and Stephanie Allen. Back-up singing was impor- tant for a better sound. l A ST Allen, Frazie grmch, So he paused And hrs hand to hrs ear And he drd hear a sound rrsrng over the snow It started rn low then Lt starte to rated, MS Frazrer, 1 iett that chorr grow rncreased membershrp due to our u the Sound wGSr1f Sad' Why new took and sound Chorr member t ES Sound Sounded merry' aria Marron added X thrnk chorr It couldnt be SO' BLVD lt 11105 mei' membershrp rncreased because rs ry' Very' razier got more peopfe rnvofved ere were many merry soundS he's a good chorr drrector because comrng from the WHS chorr room rn ghe XikeS musrc a Xot 1984 85 They were the sounds o an Chorr made varrous communrt CIW HSWSUC, TSJUVGHHYGG DYOQISLH1 appearances They performed for u n er the drrectron of frrst year zamre rddte School Crty Ha chorr drrector Margaret Frazrer, the ties, an for the Walnut Famr es c orr added choreogra hy to 't GH tivaf They also had two concerts, per Orrnance and GGVPXODGCX 8 BBW one rn Wrnter and one rn the prrn th a Karger range from up Ms Frazrer summed up her feet hm back u ings on the future of the C orr ro ram Watch us go and grow We're sound wr mehow wrth rhyt mem ershrp g 35 stude r on our way' rar , r i g x-MH., Sf N ' TWM Q VE? J M uf H lit 3 1 . M A P Quad? 84.14 fx J M Y W .4 . , 4, gjwvfigrgrggr -' sfr,,,i.,h, Z4 .V f re L - ,4 -r turf, rr- ,. ,A Y 4? ac, hemp? F FV 'mrzqgg mr. , 'Q' , f' T to 1 a low better voice cont 1 ro Stephanl e ONIZIN G TO P EBF ECT 10N ch lor members Chrls Ma Y0Qk1 Allen M 'Chelle Qu lgley and L or1 Hasten S mg In umson I thlnk at Mrs Cellne B OSl6y MIS Sy V 1l1ard Stephanie Alle n and LOYI Hasten Perform Fraller did 3 great Job' sard Mlche He a so phOm0re rfwhat Ch Hd IS Thr S7 T he wmter Concert Was a collab oratlon of a ll the sectlons of the art d epartrnent -'-1 1?- ?H.r ,, qt., .W d d by the 1 ' ' , ments was badly nee e I band. He changed the attitude of the entire group. He made us want to be lt was members. Most of the band didnlt , ' halftime at care, and only took the class for an I yet another easy HA? Now we care and are proud WHS foot- to represent our school at pep rallies, I ball game and all eyes football games, parades, and perfor- ' I were turned to the mancesf' field as the announcer A new member of the staff, Mr. said, 'Tonight for your Clements came to WHS with a vari- entertainment l proud- ety of different experiences. ly introduce to you, 'the Pride of the Topping the list were his BM and Valley' the Walnut High School MM degrees in Music Performance Marching Band, under the direction and Education which he received of Mr. Buddy Clements, and drum from the University of Redlands and major Chuck Crane . . . l' the California lnstitute for Arts and ln years past this announcement Music. , usually sent half of the crowd scurry- Cne of Mr. Clements' goals was to ing for the snack bar. But with the develop the best music program in change of directors, the crowd turned the state at Walnut High. toward the field instead of away. His first step to his goal with the Many of the band members felt band's 3rd place finish in the Pomo- that Mr. Clements provided the na Christmas Parade, 2nd place fin- boost needed to give the band new ish in the El Monte Christmas Pa- life. rade and their hosting of the Walnut Larry Perkins, a member of the Family Festival Parade. horn-line, said, Mr. Clements Joyce Habibuw said, He expects a knows a lot about music. His exper- lot from all of us. He makes us feel ience really helps him work with us. like we can achieve it and when we C rey added, 'gMr. Cle- , do he lets us knowl Q KM: tephen a 3 xi-Q56 S Zh. 4 1 -w - 9 3, .-f. 1 V ' wx . ggi Q V ,,..,.,,,,,,fi A A .. . 1 , 9.93: . me i BS. , 1. 1 basil .sr 1 . ING play 4iGh0St - y bust v, Sr Sher' - mght ers- Th b 1 Klnge an OH the WHS footbsll ind Could Oftenrge gd Renee Biggle leldu Bard practicing laiffpare to Into the OI'galfliZatiOnSfBand 'Q 'Lf . , 1 .,f,ffn. 3 .1 ' K. .Wg 53,1533 fi JMS twaga-w iflfsiiawli any ,M .i afegsgiexsfkhgr V -.r:.,,e ins: -as ix, :BAE 43, ,V i i, . W :' irQ razig,wrt, ig, ,, .,i,,f,,x,3MM!-l 33 K it M erin' Q J ' r '1 rf 514 R NX is been 3 me A OBVIQU mbe Wonde DA f of the band for flfrjgout the new arranZED, stephen Car years' gement- Stephen had a A BAND I-larry Bret Mafitza Ga FOFV: Shan Olwia Sala Tamara Pi Patty Sou' Fjfiliudunu brig Lam, Bt'I'f,-fer. Sh N4 . v 3. Ji' 'H fff! aaa Zip l'f'7ZfY'57U7'fi ,fmmfm Www 4 ,, .f,m4,,14 gfymfg filiilfw f,Qlf7zf'i'f ,. f-an f 13.4, Q 1 ' v Y Carey n had fn ,d ri ,y 1 eng? . z. ,.,,, Zig S ll!! Q A BAND, DRILL, AND TALL FLAGS. Deanne Honda, Erin McQuilkin, Cynthia Sabadin, Carol Robinson. Larry Brent, Joyce Hobiliuw. Sandy Behrens, Sharon Frazier, April Lukas, second row: Tracy Villines, Maritza Gavela, Sheree Wetzel, Cathy Cogdill, Chris Pak, Donna Blodgett, Leslie Sheden, Kristen Brown, third row: Shanon Thomas. Emiko Fujioka, Kim Barnett, Aileen Fernando, Mr. Buddy Clements, Chuck Crane, Olivia Salazar. Rene Biggle. Tammy Lundgren, Maria Bayles: fourth row: Michelle Quigley, -Jennifer Dahany. Tamara Pickering. Michelle Edholm. Michelle Fragoso. Wendy Loeffler. Richard Del Rosario. -LB, Chaoman, PHUY Soto. Michelle Fajardog fifth row: Danelle Davis. Brian Sasmal. Ray -loyiette, Glenda Quinn, Neil Baltoduno, Lynn Fujioka, Mike Featherston. Ralph King. Pat Cook, Willy Goez. -lulie Wodhouseg back row: Chris Lacoste. Alan Reed, Steven Carey, Ben Chua. Sunny Hwang. Larry Perkins. Mike Doyle. Jim Brown, Stacy BGFHQV- Sharon Ludeking. ..w . - V A LEADING THE PACK, Drum Major Chuck Crane calls the hand to a halt during the El Monte Christmas Parade. Chuck won third place in the Drum Major category, Band!Organizations -Mn , 'ii most . But, sti 1 and writing Class to be both un ' Peollvjiftoand ChalleIlg'mgSteve Bal' dlfhc ording to adviser cterized bY 9 ACC ff was Cham J - meni- xey, the sta e of retufnlng l mg Seventeen of i ht the basic eIS- 5 tall? - was .the clas ey it Thfggii minus egslsggi helped h . ' C the Ietutnlnhi Elaine familiar Wxth tit- kies eco . -5papeY Wt the ro0 d ln neW h Ve tbcklniques use Ve really a . Thfgiigjpq Tsnislfx 223 :Bother m'f?2The returning P91132 The Be- ' a r. , W S tests to study o my chem X ed out the Q9 X SS gave us the three -5 X d0n'Y Pass . dis- he p' 3 nrnalwm C a , but the will kill me 1 Orrowv' exclalms a Elfmmg 0 ept of 30uInahSm, ostv' ' ' . l C in . isuy trgsgccioiiprlnterii You've known bziglistcallllers helpeddl Year assis- tres-S eat. 0 Dowe , 1 Just gf . for OVGT d Greg Great ming UP state - . the deadlivfsgxaiigowhat You get int tant sports editor my qi t a e - . . two Weeks' 1 st mlnutel' You Friday b lieve ii? 1 aqua ns a waiting tm the al ht f be at the ucan you Yi niistrtl fest' moa ter show ug, 35212 ,, threatens a dis Rugged iygooipdntef, X t a NU, 3 ' ii 9 l go hool by , . adden fee scusted editor, re Tesponsibil- S NX know now youeditogl agut look g Dedication, Prisiuelements mad? on it, rephes life The n0W59a' ote eoa 'l1'05l. ' ity and mansint staffer' Becausll of on the bug teatlf' 8 u a Hoofpf . wgram a U ef loOk5 5 p ' urnallsm p re- p M .,t,,..s , summer 30 b rs had some A , staff mem 9 . - umahsm or tsof the - e with 30 ions BXQGIXBDC 1 WNW ,,., A-damn-M , Q PUTTING ON THE FINISHING TOUCH- S, Darla Huskey and Dena Lohan work on a copy deadline. Dena was the only freshman on staff - Darla was 3 two Year Sophomore. 70 Organizations!Hoofprint V CRITIQ members o 4 ' I , 1 1 I l 3 WITE sports sistan1 ing up Dowel tured tos by 1 -if .Ai A HOOFPRINT. . - . Gunewardena, Denjrssgaliolxazuggisvliolvjjs, Traci Rossetti, Farah Ahmad, Mancar Estrella, Srivanthi Hernandez, Mark MaShike7BObbyChand1 .Second row: Steve Bailey iadvisorl, Jeff Qrgilly Cindy Steve Hone, Nancy Lin, Winnie Hui Cla er, Eg Dowe-11, Kemp Wells. back row: Mike Huff, Jim Lim flsoda Reynolds. not pictured: Erico Ilindggfa Rantes, Stacey Whitten, Darla Huskey, Jon Greenbaumi Jlm Huff' E, enee Gonzales, Susan Hrgashi, Roger Mayer, Ian Riggs, N 553 ue Q 2. . . 'fr 5 W 54:44 Y CRITIQUING THE LATEST ISSUE, veteran staffers put the paper to the test. The 26 members on staff represented 46 years of experience among them. ,jf3'T. , , - A J, ,nu-H WITH A LITTLE TEAMWORK, sports editor Kemp Wells and his as- sistant J im-Greg Dowell finish past- ing up the sports spread. Wells and Dowell were known for their good-na- I tured fighting during paste-ups. Pho- 'Y , tos by Paul Maldonado. ivanthi Cindy m Lim, baum, Riggs. f . paw. , ,ta 'X 2' 12 i -' M? V READY FOR AN ASSIGNMENT, photographer Mark Mashike checks in with editor Clarissa Nantes. Erica Lindberg iseatedj was staff photo editor, in charge of all photography and artwork. - .. gv r1f2 fw.f.1 ' Jqxg. -'T-giiifl' Q- J , '1- Lg T..1j1h,417Xf,f-1 ' Mmm ., ga its i tl , ..... J i.iLiilli.siHnua 1 ti W NBL, Hoofprint!Organizations 'Ei gy Where's my copy? Has anyone seen a cropper? I need job-stamps and a logo! Bails . . . I need help!!! These were all things that any unin- volved observer would have heard if they ventured into Portable 3. To an outsider it appeared to be total chaos, but to the insider it was just year- bookf, After 1984's near-disaster of not hav- ing the yearbooks before the last week of school, journalism adviser Mr. Steve Bailey opened the '84-'85 school year by laying down exactly what he wanted from the staff. EDITORS: To editors Gina Barron and Diane Levy Mr. Bailey really only had one instruction: MAKE SURE THINGS RUN SMOOTHLY!!! This entailed many hours of reading copy, correcting layouts, and thinking of headlines, kickers, and captions for those staffers who found themselves behind. STUDENT LIFE: Lisa Damian and Ann Schuler had a different task ahead of them - they had to think of some new and exciting ways to present everyday and special happenings around campus. The only problem there was that the U.S. History A.P. Honors class was scheduled the same time as the yearbook class. Ann wasn't able to work as closely as she would have liked to work with Lisa on things like design- ing the section layout style. Ann said, If I hadn't been on Inde- pendent Study I think our section could have been a little more 'new wave.' But frankly, with our class loads neither of us had time to design a dif- ferent layout for every spread. ORGANIZATIONS. The main goal in Organizations this year was to season the three rookies fSimone Se- villa, Desiree Dileo, Lisa Yoonb who in- herited this section. Overall things ran smoothly, but this section depended on their editor Diane Levy and rovers Lisa Harrell and Ian Riggs to pull them through some tough deadlines. Diane said, The rovers really helped out all of the sections but especially Organiza- tions. That's not an easy section and with three rookies it's even tougher. ROVERS: When Lisa and Ian were told that they were to be rovers, they 72 Organizations!Cayuse othl hings run smo weren't sure what the job would entail, but they were soon to find out. Rovers would be given two to three spreads a deadline in different sections, thus helping out the sections that had a large spread-to-person ratio. The other part of their job - being two and three year staffers, respective- ly - was to help the new staff members learn how to do things the right way. Lisa said, I liked being a rover: it was fun doing stories in all the sections and being able to help everybody without worrying about messing up my own deadline. Not being on one specific sec- V INSPIRATION SOMETIMES TAKES AWHILE, as Student Life's Lisa Damian discov- ers. If anything can go wrong, it will for Lisa, said adviser Steve Bailey. sz. i'-an tion really took a lot of the pressure off of me, allowing me to turn in better work. CLASSES: The class sections had to write about the class activities and get to know the people they were writing about. Jennifer Coffman iSeniorsJ, He- len Sung QJuniorsJ, and Deanne Honda fSophomoresJ all had it relatively easy because they were members of their re- spective classes. But, Jim Lim CFresh- menb didn't have it quite so nice since he was a senior writing about the fresh- man class. HI didn't know any of the freshmen so I had trouble getting quotes. But because I was an outsider to the class I was writing about, I think I saw things in a better light. ADS: I think that the ads section is going to look better because they put everything on an eye-catching back- ground and included trivia questions all the way through. I think the students will enjoy looking through it, said Bai- ley. Debbie Johannsen and Holly King only had one major problem in ads. The sales of ads didn't really pick up until after they already had spreads due, so they didn't always turn in enough ads for their deadlines. But eventually it all evenedout. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Two year head photographer Jay Castleberry said, Dedication was hard to find out of all our photographers. We varied in talent from the very inexperienced to the creativeness and experience of oth- ers. Photo editor Edith Lee said, Since we just started the new program of one photographer to a spread instead of writers requesting particular photog- raphers, I think it is going pretty well. But there is still room for a lot of im- provement in communication between the photographers and writers. BUSINESS: Xuan Tran, business manager, commented, The yearbook sales went slow, but once the end of the year came around they started to pick up. We did okay moneywiseg we ended up with enough to pay off some past debts, so that was one of our major achievementsf' ACADEMICS: Melissa Smith's nev- er working with mugs before was really the only problem that she faced with the Academics section. The only other set-back was that she was one of the staffers that was on the independent study program, so she couldn't get all of the help that she needed. Editor Gina Barron said, Melissa had to spend extra off-school hours in order to complete her deadlines on time - I'd say much more than the other staffers who had the classtime to do their work and work with the editors. SPORTS: Rodney Thomas felt that the sports section was very inexperi- enced and that that was one of the main reasons that their deadlines came right down to the wire. Editor Diane Levy said, The Sports section was hindered mostly by the difficulty of their layout style and their lack of planning ahead, so as a consequence their deadlines were always fighting against the clock before mailing. But they always came through and their section came out good. Q Bai- .mg The itil so lds t all I' out l in to ath- ram tead tog- 'e1l. 11'1'1- 3911 ass ok f the rick ded st nev- :ally th .her 16 nt all ar to I'd ers ork that ,i- main ight VY -ered Jout ead, ck l 9 h .,., .. sm... :...::1zE',2 1 . ,. .,,. , .,.,.,x x ii? ,- t i -mg .. f:-2. 'sy f-,L ., Q. N . we ' X, A N X x bg f A Q x. BS? f N A ,. a s 25- - A g?w...C.. . , i ,gunna-Q+ sf U-ulnwfllhaa . A la: ' if f, f,f,, X , , W ,: ' ff if f f 4 f X 7 f ff ff ff X og, , I , f 6 1 1 , ,y 0 1 f f ff f , fi 4, ,f ff . , ff X I Z ' 44' ,. ff X X ZW W! f f f f ff M f WORKS The yearbook room periods of inactivity and frantic e Photographers. ,Lf fr 7 A SATISFYING RESULTS are good news for photo-hungry staffers. A new photo system placed new responsibilities on photographers. A AFTER THREE YEARS OF PRACTICE, senior lan Riggs finally discovers his journalistic strengths. lan was designated couch editor. 4 HEADING FOR THE POST OFFICE, edi- tor Diane Levy fills out the copy shipping record. Diane was Mr. Bailey's first junior editor. Cayuse!Organizations -,,, ' 1 I I I ' se the I ' I I Sep, 1 lines are always hectic, becau 22: lt looks like year- pictures have to be sized correctly , book is gonna be in- Bailey says. Student Life and I , teresting. We're al- Opening are the hardest hit, each ' I I ready talking about getting four spreads. The deadline theme and learning stretches well into the night. PS. how to do layout and all that Dave and 'l are togetherlli neat stuff. Mr. Bailey seems real- Nov. 10: Holly says lt only ly neat and ready to help, but he SHEEMS Trivial for the first ,gt talks about Casablanca too time. much. P .S. Dave called, he wants to Nov. 22: There is no Thanksgiv- go Ompi ing for several staffers, as the sec- Nov. 1: After three weeks of ond deadline stretches to the end of fighting over the theme idea, one is vacation. 1 don't like turkey any- finally chosen, over the extreme ob- Way, SHYS Jim Huff- jections of two major staffers. Be- Dec. 22: Cayuse Christmas sides theme, the only other thing Party. The atmosphere relieves happening is ad sales, or the lack of everyone of a lot of pressure, PS. them. So far weive only sold about Dave and me are going to the for- S32,000, which would be good for a mallll Gwwwl candy bar sales drive, but doesn't Jan. 7: Third deadline is due quite cut it for yearbook. Ch well, three days after Christmas vacation maybe next month. ends. What fun, Pm glad l signed Nov. 8: 1t's the first final dead- up for this. line, and things don't look very Jan. 16: Cayuse story is due in good. The deadline is on time, but today. l finally decided to do it dia- we don't have enough ads to cover ry style. PS. Dave is such a geekl l the space right now. Color dead- i hope l never see him again. Q 1 T li '1 ' ' M ' lf -V 3 ' 11 -- f f 'C - rl W' WW W e ww . rf- v .X I w fi'- f ive ,,.a-vm A ALWA YS W Baile , ILLING T questfoslgisililme out to argwl-lfglga Mr, Steve questions duri5 g5bI?6Dtbmo5t of his tirila Barr0n'S ear Ook. answering 0 . rganlzationsfcayu Se , H X., L CAYU SE F Barron Yo ' ront fow- , o J , - Ver ' , gh.SteveBEg1e3nEi1i8t1aTh0magTg?i1Bad1llO, Katrin Re. Sodney Thomas, Jif1EhLL0e,HollyL K?Ee?3eVil1ag seconilrder, Lisa Harrell D bb uUg,P ' im,I . ' gi ri ' , 0W:L' ' 9 ie J h Michellaul Maldonado Je .an Rlg-gs, Desirean G111QSp1e,SC0tt Fclsa Yqpony Deanne H O annsel-17 Gina 6 Edholm M i nmfefC0ffm 8 Dlleo Dia 'SkyD1aneL 0nda.B0bK , ehssa Smith an,SophiaVi1ien na Cass, Jay Castl ivyzback row-J. Ialhle, ' asrfinn Schul e effy X ' lm Uff er. Not pictur' U-311 Tran H 1 , ' ed: Rafael S , e en naidero, A MAY MODS fox 1, Gina Kahle, I1 Huff, , Helen iaidero, E270 l,M..,., , 'ww ' f my , ,, , ff' , z tu, lllili ...- -X. 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Staffers grabbed A WAITING FOR INSPIRATION, 3rd year staffer props for the New Year's spread and held a spur of the moment celebration, Ian Riggs Comes up with Student Life Copy. AS 3 roving editor Ian Wrote in all sections of the book. Cayuse!Organizations . Elini ,gs Today my parents and I got into a pret- ty heavy argument. After talking with the nurse they really feel I should go to a doc- tor Im now down to 95 pounds but I m ew? feel good again. August 7 1984 Today I awoke from a coma at least that's what they told me They said I had been in V 1 as The die in dieting. I By Jennifer L. Coffman February 11, 1984 Finally the dismissal bell rang. I didn't think it was possible for a day of school to seem like a week's worth. I guess I'm just ancy because of my interview today. Mod- eling is such a hard profession to survive in and an interview can make you or break you. I just know I could do it if I were thirty pounds lighter. I'm capable of it thanks to my 5'10 frame, but 130 is considered a blimp in the modeling world. Besides, I don't feel good about me when I look in a mirror. All I see is an incredibly over- weight teenager. I am really gonna have to go on a diet. March 31, 1984 I can't believe it! My first photo session! The ten pounds I lost, that's why I got the job. I'm still extremely overweight, but I'm starting to lose some. That new method my friend told me about really works. Those strange food diets can't do half of what sticking my finger down my throat does. May 6, 1984 I can't believe they're making me stay here in the nurse's office. I barely fainted. And besides, I'm alright now. The nurse thinks I'm too thin and wants to talk with my mom. I weigh 103 pounds and look like a cow. I don't know how she could think that. I'm getting lots of modeling jobs but I want to look the best I can. My friends call me a perfectionist, I just want to look good. I hope I can get out of school a little early today. I need to stop by the drug store and pick up some more laxatives. I'm running out. They're much easier than making myself vomit, and I can take them whenever I decide to eat. I haven't been feeling real well lately. Maybe I should buy a different brand of diet pills. I think I need to lie back down. I feel like I'm gonna be sick. June 17, 1984 7 6 FeaturefAnoreXia finally starting to look good. The only problem is that I almost always feel weak and faint pretty frequently. I told them I'd think about it. I wish I could stop thinking about food all the time. June 29, 1984 For the first time in my life my parents gave me an order. My mom walked in and saw me throwing up blood and caught me as I started to fall. When I realized what happened I was pretty scared. We talked to my dad and I agreed to see a doctor. He's planning on making an appointment for me tomorrow. July 2, 1984 Today I was checked into Parkside General Hospital. I can't believe it. Every- thing's happening so fast. Yesterday was my doctors appointment. He told my par- ents I had a severe case of anorexia ner- vosa with bulimic tendencies. All I knew was that I rarely ate and when I did, I got rid of it very quickly. I still don't have the body I want, but I haven't felt good in a long time. I'm always sick. I just want to it for four days. I tried moving around in my hospital bed but it was such a struggle that I just gave in and stayed still. I finally realized the seriousness of all this when I looked up and saw my mother looking out the window with tears rolling down her face. I kept thinking, What am I going to do? How am I going to get over this and get well? I decided I had to talk to the doctor about this later. September 30, 1984 I've been home from the hospital now for over a month. I'm now seeing a psy- chologist also. He's teaching me a few things. I'm learning to love myself for who I am, not what I should be. I still have anorexia, and I always will. Like alcoholism, it's a disease you never get rid of, you learn to cope . . . and that's exactly what I'm doing. I've gained 10 pounds back. That might not sound like a lot, but it is to me. I'm even keeping most of my food down. The best part of all is that I know I'm going to get better and that's what I've been wanting. :3:::g:::::3z5:::,:-.:'-Q:::3:53:-:::,:g::5::::1:,:::,:3:3:,:5:--5:,:1:5,:g:,:1:::,',:,:3:5:::5:5:::f, ,1,:-:::5,:::'.g,:::q::,:::.5.:.1::--::5.,:::,-:5:,::., 14:-gl. :5 ' ,::-.3-5:33,-5 ,. :Q.,.g:,. 5-:,:g.g3:,z.5-.1 5.1.-1.-:' .-.:-:-.-::-:-:-::-:-:-:-:-:-1-rc---:-:-r:-:-:-:-:-:-Q:-Q:-1::-:-:-:4:-wg-:-:-:-:3:-:-:g-:-.:.-.'g.,.- STRESS MANAGEMENT 0 CRISIS INTERVENTION ' o O I SEA CHINGF - - I IAT- RIC H . ' is the o nswer for anorexics. Many psychiatrists spe- cialize in anorexia, bulimia, and other eating disorders. ,Ll 0 HOSPITAL AND OUT PATIENT TREATMENT 0 EMERGENCY TREATMENT 0 DRUG AND ALCOHOL EVALUATION ' PSYCHOLOGICAL EVALUATION 1 PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING ' ANXIETY DISORDERS ' AGORAPHOBIA 81 PANIC ATTACKS 0 DEPRESSION 0 ADOLESCENT PROBLEMS 'P LATE ADULT LIFE DIFFICULTIES What is term has I appetite overwhelr seem to bl ally, they Philip Wi trist and Lukes-Rc What ar orexia? - Exc percent c weight fc frame.D - A ce as amenc - Dry - Exe - Dry - Mei weight. Who do' ally affec unusual thirties 1 gists beli Q' 4 ating sums: facts: What is anorexia nervosa? The term has become associated with 'fa loss of appetite when in actuality the victim is overwhelmed by thoughts of food. They seem to be without an appetite. But actu- ally, they have a fat phobia, says Dr. C. Philip Wilson, a New York City psychia- trist and eating disorder specialist at St. Lukes-Roosevelt Hospital Center. What are the chief symptoms of an- orexia? - Excessive weight loss Ca drop of 25 percent or more of the normal suggested weight for a person's height and body frame.J - A cessation of menstruation Qknown as amenorrheaj - Dry skin - Excessive body hair - Dry and thinning hair on head - Mentally preoccupied with food and weight. Who does it affect? The disease usu- ally affects girls in their teens, but it's not unusual for women in their twenties and thirties to have the affliction. Psycholo- gists believe it affects girls with a low self- I am sure I was tbe envy of many runners and nonrunners alike. But I bad a 1 terrible problem . . . I bad an obsession witb dieting and losing weigbtf' - Mary Wazeter World Class Runner image who often are perfectionists. The disease frequently affects people growing up with little privacy. People out of con- trol of their lives often find themselves caught up in anorexia. What can you do for them? Anorexics usually deny their problem but they should be confronted by friends. lf that doesn't work, get in contact with immediate psychiatric and medical help. fCheck the yellow pages? A few figures: According to Young Miss magazine, an estimated one out of every 200 college-age women, and as many as one out of every 100 high school women, suffer from an- orexia nervosa. And up to 1079 of these young women could end up actually starv- ing themselves to death. Closing In: lt's an international problem affecting people everywhere. World class runner Mary Wazeter had it, singer Karen Car- penter died from it, and a 1984 high school cheerleader was hospitalized last year from it. People die from it every yearg don't let it happen to you. WITH-.EVERYTHING 'Carpenters peaked'-their mid 197 'e gf- fdiftunately Karen, vocalist b ' eakened he ' ' Qotos duo, di case art caused f-and Tf .'Af. s rn 19 0I'f3 2 According ro o H ' survey , AQ sfo WHS: whor rs rh e most populo n 1964 who r si ? r rodro ook over os the new drrll or Srerro L 0dvrser9 eogu senior - e M VP YSQI' ployed vorsrty soccer hrs f only? Whor rs th ' 1 reshfn e com on ond mon norne of porodr h Whor me c Iorobenzen 9 mber of r e cl freshman' S. oss of '85 wos rn T Wh rrgono or W n-erry os o 1 os the prrce o porr of 501' R Ha ' gals : Wi 21151 - . ' fr i' - ' sgifffw' Q ' 'f m..1wma2?f? Mmwa rx z - f fr I We H ' 1 55' 'fs ,Q .ff . .J 2 -X ,,.2f,.,,-,fm ,,,.+!Wy,,, .ffgbmm 9,5f5yM,g,,,,,.Qg R ,Mg ,KM M Wg ,Mylv' I 1 W Q 3,15 33' gag ., ,- , . . kj 4:55 ,im , 4 3 Y: . Vzronico Bodlllof Diof10 Cass' Liso Horrellf R' QS' kxzudniy Thomas' SoPhio viner10S e SD0rts!D1V1S10n Pag oofbnnr non or - Alhleles mold fuiure The enduronce of hord rroin- ing, ooin, sweor, oching muscles, cloy ofrer ooy, hour offer hour. So why do orhleres go rhrough oll rhis? ls ir for rhe comoeririon, rhe soirir of reomworls, or jusr ro poss rhe rirne? While some orhleres rolse sporrs seriously, orhers ore iusr our for rhe fun of ir. Vorsiry soccer ployer Morls l-lemoel srored, l'nW nor reolly loolsing inro rhe furure oy ploying soccer, l'rn jusr hoving o lirrle fun. For nfiony orhleres, rhough, sporrs con oe o mosr infiporronr focror ro rheir furure success. As- sisronr Principol Ken Gunn soid, l-ligh school orhlerics shoped rny furure life ond oiso roughr me some very voluoole lessons. Mr, Gunn wenr on ro soy rhor ploying soorrs wos one of rhe moin reo- sons he vvenr on ro college. The lessons of sporrsmonship ond oerseverence ore whor rnolse sporrs worrh rhe rrernen- clous invesrrnenr of rirne ond ef- forr. Wherher ir's for rhe rhrill of ir, rhe fun of ir orjusr for rhe heck of ir, porriciporion in sporrs is on irn- oorronr osoecr of high school life. Wirhour o douor, IT ONLY SEEM5 TRlVlAL. , ,.., , , , gf liiiiiwiiiiilgliilf , ,,,.. , rl,i,-wiivilfgf,isiiifiiagilipilgrigifirjfszllisawmill? ii i L ,liar M r.-as 'ls' liirllllbllkwliiiililllfbQfiilifllidlfrl-il-'li' 'i ' ,W 1 ,siiig ggJi.fgJ,,,,g'i+l',,fl35l l'1'glj5:::El,l,Wi-if - ' Mia, , M wvi-,l,f,i..if-M: . 'l1,i,g.1,.q.ii-:lffilly,-Q'i,J is in m WW., M fililuq i'5reQ?i'IZf1lj,gIlfHr!ggQiiii i is fi : v w-rw Hi ' - ' -1' i ,, A ' ,. ,ga 1:31 fi jf.?g', -'rffiiifgwlie Q1,fgf7Jli-'- 'T - ' ' ' iflllillll, ' ,self ,mii5'.197E35-:4I9f:fi -221f- if , ,,,, Wsflgff, 5 K Y,-- A - , . 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'i-f'95l2'r'- li, 1 ' f 3 'fifffi lllllii- c ilii V rllr Se A ff F ' ' lx 1 x -' 7 'I 'V V 2,'fa Z 'ljriglfl A V ' u,jl?l:,il, gJfiZ'ffb ' 1, fi Q '- , 7' ii ':x1 h lifiiilli. if ' 'N 4 i, ' f jr all'-.lliigf 1 fririiiii ,'-f ,?fZQ ag f'!f,'.!l ,z fm W ' f 3 3 : if 1 lv MO ll f l I i o - .p r l 1 f ll l r Al E eenbollm 'llsikil - l f f i c l si6.o0 i i i i i i i 0 QIOX' l fx Division Page!Sports 7 9 ' . J-----Y --f,-.gu-nl DIVING THEXX HOLE that his clearcilf K Jason Song busts one loose for a touchdown against the Wilson M Wildcats. Like many of the other 'i'nh l 'l starters, Jason played despite minor' ' injuries. Photos by Jay Castleberry. u 1 W 7 ,Z X 414, 'ww 1 ,V ,QV I, s 3' . bl X EZ, , I Ang! X N , , I if ,,, 1- 1 P XT iw? ,Q 5? ' , 4 V. xv V ' is ll' . 1 ,sf . .,., , f A f 1 , -- 53' 5 W f ' N4 f-..' . , X sl , 1 J ,,,. 1 Q -.,,,,a-MQ : -X. i x , , 'HAP' ..WQJQ,...,. N H -,gi A 'W Q . Sw ,',, ,V 7 ,.k.,L . X L ,,,,, I f, ypg. A f N V , , ig? bf ' A A 3' I, . ss P Q. W Q 1 QU 24:00 Af, ,, 0 'N M4 i 2, ,Wf 4 M., f UQLMW . M Q f- Ayn 2 u aff' 'Ili f ,?Zfw , I. 3 I l l i 1 , l 1 l l. jl il ll I 1 4 ll V E f 6 ng .,.. K , t am. X ' V 1 4 il N , , rg f 1 , , 3 i K . Q is gs .f i is . ' if , : :isa 'Q , W t X V , i ' f W- I s I ., ,N J , ' g - , 5 , ,. . ,- , 39,533 , , x X? -. I x, -e. ,Nh 1 Q 3+ is XM 5, N 1, -SQ: ,, wb A X wx I R- r , ,es . ' , N, . k,,x, ', , S T A C QQ I ,- Q Q as C. Q . ' - it l s , , R - - Q1 - , 1 e - asap 2 sf ., so ' E ' if by .-a,?f5?5fS l , ,C Q , . ..L. X . , , , i i A TAKING HIM DOWN, sopho- more Brett Sidell necktackles a Los Altos running back. Sidell was also the team's first string punter. I RACING TOWARDS THE BANNER, the JV team shows their enthusiasm at the end of the first half. Huge banners were common sights at the half times of both JV and Varsity football games. l THROUGH THE BACK DOOR freshman Ray Teare hands the ball off to his tailback. Teare also played Frosh-soph soccer. Pho- tos by Rafael Snaidero. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL WHS 21 14 12 21 8 OPPONENT West Covina 6 Nogales 7 Wilson 14 Rowland 7 Los Altos 48 3 winsf2 losses 2nd in league , ,gi-,: a.w.it,m W., W., ,M If 'X X Y i ll wi i ii, i. .,i 'N i Amin' i ,.f:,oF Q21 Q-Wi-i 'WWW-stil is 1 iz-iw' we-1 ei. ,igwiaiwlz gi, J-,,+awX3f,3aqa. me , ,Wiw 'NWN Uiftlbli ,. . . -,.:ww:'i .. '-ff'fE'3 ?Q wer .-i tilifcg.-ly,irisW,.,f,11Qi.6a,fm,,- emi iiihigilfgitilhrf-?.,y,,b g .tau 'ii aim. l 1 w 7. ilfww-ass, 'iw-,'.w:rif:O ,il -l iw1:?i.,,i,,.m ,- -w y ,,,,l,ilii mi QQ l i i mt, Jw., ,Y ,- ,ii - X9 f-,iw-,tpv.g51.ii--i a',,,t.c .ia-gg? ,im .sw tm. r ,wi ii iw-,, .. .,,. .. ..., w..,,, lfsm 'it-wat.-my ,fgiimisieiaafiii f l s 'V g -.Xing ffs- -511 1' M - -:::,:v,g.1s.,':z-.- , .Q , g - if ,ws as K X '- 31. -. ,fig l re K de.. I X x .Q ' S l his X T a xl , . ai --'- 1 .. , Q- , L L- ., , .. . - . ., . .. .,...., ,fn .,, ,.,.gi-Y:-,,tuw,9,,.,i win. .r - 'ta 3' - im an it-F igwwfv- - :im NewvMi,+1.,yi..HMaw iv. -eb f,-wi vim. tw .A V r- -Wig. t.,-ti,-.hi--,ia -,wi,,,,f-im M an ni viii? -aft' me a1w254,iaz:4Q,iim?W lil iiwvm-2.v -wi:iva,aikl X t 4. - Mes?-:.. M AFRESHMAN FOOTBALL. Front Row: Dan Frances, Joe Quintero, Ray Flores, Adalfo Lazano, Gary Dangerfield, Clayton Gonzales, De Shaun Bell, and Mike Brewer, sec- ond row: Doug Morris, Mark Smith, James Campillo, DeShaun Hodge, Anthony Porras, Victor Domine, Matt Heritage, Craig Zackery, and Anthony Williams, third row: Julio Flo- res, Kevin Kunda, Richard Rincon, Asst. Coach Jeff Jordan, Asst. Coach Randy Beader, Head Coach Jack Isett, Asst. Coach Jay Devers, Richard Rubi, Andy Arballo, and Junior Thome, fourth row: Jason Isett, Aaron Kelly, Frank Rueda, Brian Harbold, Sean Dordoni, Kevin Del Toro, Ralph Martinez, Eric Licano, Ray Teareg back row: Jeff Kinger, Norman Watson, Terry Lieman, Danny Carson, Bruce Steel, Braig Pingleton, Jimmy Montf1eury, John Lee, Tony Smith, and Sean Scholl. .K ,,,. ' - K ' 'X' ' s ,. . , 2- V ' , 5 . . . A gf ,f.:4i: 'f:::r'-'iv i-gy u15:f2f5iZ: K W ,i ,: f'-i ' of- , X .k QF ia, Q. . H - ' as a f Q49, 9 of 1 , - ,-., L 'X-Q 4 -Q VK l W' 4 QD 2 54 ,T ,ww Eff H, . ' I what F1 Coach J the end ing seas knew W about b team, I11 to an 8 The t offense a domin end of tQ had racl while th measly 1 Brett an all Weren't fensef' After the crucial de . .Q il . rv i 1 'J f this group of ' kids stick to- gether, they ec' K M 47 will be a team 'l0- to watch out , for. This is H1 what Freshman Football ian Coach Jack Isett stated at the end of 1984's 2 and 5 los- l. ing season. Apparently he knew what he was talking about because that same team, now sophomores, went , M -. oJ,,q 3 Vi,,,L ,ESI to an 8 and 1 season in 1985. The team had a powerful :Q Q' ii t- offense which was backed by a dominating defense. At the end of the season, the offense had racked up 266 points, while the defense allowed a measly 82 points. Brett Sidell said, t'We had an all around good team. We weren't lacking offense or de- fensef' After a tough pre-season schedule and most of league, the team's season rested on a crucial game against the un- defeated Rowland Raiders. Q, The game went down to the wire and ended in a disap- pointing defeat for the Mus- tangs. The team wasn't too upset about the loss, though, because they felt that they had played their best. Despite the loss and the end of our undefeated sea- son, we weren't down after the game because we out- played them but didn't get the breaksfi said Brian Soller. In the same boat as the Sophomores, the Freshman team came to Walnut from Suzanne with a losing record in flag football. They too ended up with a winning sea- son, taking second in league. At first the kids didn't real- ize what it was like to win, since they never won a game at Suzanne. But once they realized that winning was in reach, they went for itj' stat- ed Coach Jack Isett. The team wasn't centered on a few outstanding players but they worked together. As Ray Teare stated, Every- body worked together as one unit. Nobody was a star. There were four coaches, three of whom had never coached a high school foot- ball team before. The play- ers felt that the new coaches, Jeff Jordan, Jay Devers, and Randy Bender, did a really superb job. VUP FOR GRABS as Craig Za- charey 141113 and Antony Williams, 1411201 sky for the reception. Zacharey was the team's leading rusher and Williams had at least one intercep- tion every game. 743 A SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. Front row: Richard Smith, Todd Diebold, Erik Thomp- son, Larry Brent, Scott Grier, Doug Jones, and Miguel Canalesg second row: Tony Jones, Eddie Goss, Rolando Nichols, David Ramirez, Troy Gray, Steve PreSL0I1. and AHQIOUEY Vidal third row: Kurtis Wells, Joey Beaver, Asst. Coach Bud Harper, Head Coach Bill Diskin, Asst. Coach Gar ' Skraba, Asst. Coach Judy Manthorne, Ron Stencel, and Paul Maguire, 3 . , fourth row: Sam Tseng, Russell Kinder, Geoff Webb, Randy Goulet, Adam Stines, Mlke Monson, and Roman Gonzales, back row: Lynn Dufrene, Steve Miller, JBTTY KNOX- Ralph Alcala, David Kee. David Arthur, Brett Sidell, and Brian Crockett. l. FOOTBALL WHS OPPONENT Nogales Wilson Rowland 25 Los Altos 20 4 wins! 1 loss 2nd in league SOPHOMORE 34 West Covina 14 34 0 21 ' 14 21 29 Sports!Sophomore Football 8 3 Y AIMING HIGH, juniors Suzanne Harris and Lyn Espinoza attempt to block a hit made by one of the Spartans. Due to illness, Espinoza was forced to miss a few games for recovery. il Q ' va if 'EJ' ' J' wr, A K A ' lignv ., el',.Qi r o ,wif ff 1 X, 1 f nz , Z: 'xt' .1 I Q. if f .3 ' 2' A 'je ' I l...4. w ,J- A VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, Front row: Lyn Espinoza, Lisa Col- lins, Katrin Wientapper, Ann Stromquistg second row: Lori Collins, Debbie Cinarich, Cindy Hernandez, Laurie Petersong not pictured: Jennifer Coffman, Suzanne Harris, Cheryl Thibault. 7' . r 'FZ W if 3 3 JMvf42,.,. ' Q if Q ' f ff i f X ,f . 2 2 1 a it , V f 'S We ' ,,,, X.,.au-t,,W,,.,, yoxjjsn THE NET,f 'u isa couins spikes through .1 player. The match was won in three straight games. Photos by ' xgag,i'.-vaixfaxnffsiie season - dent. Tx Almoslel good see done be' have an4 We a volleyba enough 1 ed Cindy times so volleyba Also r nication enough ' the gam centratil rie Petei On th was a go ing and were our ff M wifi? Sports!Vars1ty Volleyball QMIISYMX wwm 11-l If I ,J - X v .L -v ' ' . fy: , QL X f-X 2 f if P rf? 3 X .f X isa Col- ollins, lred: I X- . -,U 'uJa 1 I XXX v X, XX XX X X XX X X XX X XX XXX' XXXX XXX XXX ,XXXXXXXX X X X X X XX, X X X XX X X XX X X X XXX x ' X X XXXX XXX X X X X X X X HX L gn' i X X, XX-X 'XM , X, X XXXXX XXXX ' X XXXXXX XX X XXXXX XX XXXX XXXXXX X Q X-Xi ' fX.X -X'XX+1Xv,.g-H.5Xt.XX.X,.X,-XX. X X X XXX XX X X X X XXX XXXKTXXX-am,,X3Q,,?2f2.XsXX Xt X Wiz-Seri'M7XZ55kQX::fZXXI.XJ.X-XX t X 3 X X Q XXXXXWXXXXXXX XXXXAUXQX X XXX XXX XXX XX X X X XX ' XX XX X W XXX XXXX XXXXXX XXXXXXXXX HX r 'X X'-is X X. X ., X.X,. . . . X.. X X , XX XX , X, X X X X XXX , .XXXXXX XX M XX' QXX XXX X, X XX X--X X -XXX X1 X wX XX XXX-XXXXXX a-X XIX XLXXXXXXXX ,X XXXXX X X XXI' X,wXX X X XXXX X X-XXX-X X XXX Xt-XXXXXXXXXQXXXXX-XWXXXX-XXXXXX '-'WXX XX. XXXXv XX XX XX X XXXX XX XXfX X XX X X Xt iXX XXXXXXX ,QM ,,yXX,1-Xff4Xafw,.,,,XXXak wr. X X X v ,XX ,XXXXXX XXX, tXXvXXX XMWXX X XXXLXX XXXx XXX Xv, ,XXXXXX XXX. XX-XXXQXQQXX Xt,,QXXayjgXSXfX XXXXXXXW X X 'X X ,X X X X 'Q XXXXXX X XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX ,X X X XX X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 'X UXXXXXNIXXXX,X,XX Aw X, .ffwat-,YXHXXX +XXXX XXXX X X XX 'XXXXX Xu X X XXX XXXXX XXXXXX X' XXX' X,X5XXQX,XXX,,XaXgwiX XXXXXXXXX,-',,gX X XX ,X X XX X XXW XXXX, XXX X XX X X XXX X, XX X XXXXXXXXXXQXXXXXXXXX XXX X X XX X XX XXXXXXX XXXXXX Xa. f REX ith so many re- turning players, Varsity Volley- ball members wcre confident M T to have a better season - perhaps too confi- dent. Two-year coach Tony Almoslecher said, We had a good season, but should've done better. Next year we'll have another shot at CIF. We all wanted to play volleyball, but not bad enough to play to winf' stat- ed Cindy Hernandez. '4Some- times some of us didn't take volleyball serious enough. Also missing was commu- nication. We didn't talk enough to each other during Almoslecher. Almoslecher felt that the three year varsity members, Debbie Cindrich and Jenni- fer Coffman, were the strong players. Being seniors and having experience made them great passers and Deb- bie was a very stable player. Three players on the team made All-League: Hernan- dez, Coffman, and Cindrich. As a whole, the team took third in league. An inspirational coach, Al- moslecher was well liked by the team. Tony was a neat guy to be around. He really knew volleyball and was a great coach, said Peterson. All in all, Almoslecher the game and we lacked con- centration, said junior Lau- rie Peterson. On the other hand, this was a good team. Our pass- ing and our ability to learn were our strong points, said concluded, lt was a letdown year because we all were ex- pecting to be better. But I just enjoyed being with the girls and l'll always cherish their friendship. through a . ?hotos by 4 TIMING THE OPPONENT'S HIT, up goes Suzanne Harris attempt- ing to block the ball. Suzanne was a three-sport Varsity letterman. Y IN PERFECT FORM, senior Debbie Cindrich reaches for the top of the ball to ensure a good hit. This was Cindrich's third year on varsity. Y THE SET-UP OF THE BALL, made by Lyn Espinoza, enables her teammate Debbie Cindrich to pick her spot. Espinoza and Lisa Collins were the two setters of the team. ' wuunvuun-nur Q S Mwqs-M- WW... .- --., kb . wxrxx A . I X PQX VARSITY VOLLEYBALL . WHS OPPONENT 3 Nogales 1 3 Rowland 0 2 Wilson 3 2 Los Altos 3 3 West Covina 2 3 Nogales 0 3 Rowland 0 2 Wilson 3 fr 2 Los Altos 3 3 West Covina O 6 wins!4 losses 3rd in league ,f ' Varsity Volleyball!Sports 1 w I 1-4 V WJ! W 4 A 6 J I , Q, f. , V, ,A ,X f , f X 1 f f - ' e knew we were good started, but when We fi that only -fr -a--auf. wwf - my -Q . 'Q it -M52-gf I .tw nw, .,tw...-zum ,,,,,-5- ww f-,,,,, meant we had to work harder at prac- tices, said JV volleyballer Elaine Sanchez. As to why they had a strong team, San- chez added, A lot of return- ing players, hard practice and a good coach. ,Lum nur. N., ,,,, . ,,. .r With this attitude JV Vol- leyball went on to take sec- ond in league, only losing to Wilson. Coach Linda Thom- as commented, The high- light of our season was the last game against Wilson. Al- though we lost, we accom- plished a lot of advanced of- fensef' JV MVP was Lisa Cin- drich. Thomas said, Lisa could play well at any posi- tion I put her at. Satomi Fukudome, JV team captain, was the most intense player and best thinker, according to Thomas. Mrs Thomas made prac- tices fun, but we still got a lot of hard work done, said sophomore Cindrich. What- ever it was that made JV Volleyball a strong team, an- other great year was accom- plished. As for the FroshfSoph team, they proved that a lot of hard work pays off by tak- ing first in league. Coach Laura Simone said, We had a good season, the girls learned a lot and I'm sure x - .. , I wut A ' 9 k . , gf 3.- 'E as-. X Q5 as . 5: ' ' 5 'N-nr A WITH ATHLETIC PROWESS, sophomore Kiersten Taub passes the ball to the setter. Kiersten was forced to miss six games due to a broken collar bone. P ANOTHER POINT IS SCORED by Katie Bentjen, froshfsoph MVP. The FroshfSoph team won both matches against Nogales. Photos by Brian Gillespie. Sports!JV-FS Volleyball they'll all be on upper divi- sion teams next yearf, Nevertheless, the Froshf Soph team had a slow start. Sophomore Patrice Pothier commented, '4We didn't do too well at first, but once things got started we played good and improved even more at the endf, FroshfSoph MVP's were Katie Bentjen and Patrice Pothier. Players like these made winning the champion- ship in itself the year's high- light. Q ,H U F 3 A JV VOI kudome, Sl Tess Herna leo, Elaine ,i 1-1 A N. vv.- rs I 5.,.elsvB'5 'A P ,,,,,,,,.sue4xi rj i., 5: 5 lxiig Q FR V0 WHS 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 8 l .pi 1- EH vere :rice iese npion- high- ., y fe l JV VOLLEYBALL WHS OPPONENT ,iii 1 ' M13 V - A Y aa- -qbw -81 4 2 Nogales O jllp -1------A-N X . .1 Q, ,, at Mm f . , fi U Y 1 A , , 2 Rowland 1 K' ' A i Q ff 1 Wilson 2 a . J 3 6 rs 2 2 Los Altos 0 X ar , QM., e,,L 2 West Covina 0 X l ll lal . tt 14 2 Nogales 0 I 2 ROWIHHC1 0 0 WUS011 2 1 llll 2 Los Altos 0 - 1as.lllilfll'ilili5Aifl 2 West Covina 0 8 w1nsf2 losses A Jv VOLLEYBALL, Front raw: Karla Nicothodes, Satomi Fa- 2nd 111 league kudome, Sharon Cote, Lisa Cindrich, Kiersten Taubg second row: Tess Hernandez, Carolyn Karnes, Coach Linda Thomas, Desiree D1- K W Xa,,, ,,,X K ., - 1e0,Ela1ne Sanchez, . 1 1 Q - l V- H W H T -.v.l.'1..,. ,,,, , - .,o. .,f,, ,,, ,, , ,, , . '---, fl-.a:1...f,.,..-4 12342, .. -4' I -an-....,..v '4 af aa FROSHXSOPH VOLLEYBALL WHS OPPONENT 2 Nogales O 2 Rowland O 2 Wilson 1 2 Los Altos 1 2 West Covina O 2 Nogales O 2 Rowland 1 1 Wilson 2 1 Los Altos 2 2 West Covina 1 8 wins!2 losses 1st in league ia., A ,., H, V , 1- , ,,,6..,Q, .,.: I 0 0 'Z' a ,, - Q WV ' I Q I aa I A 1 I V V ,, il': in V , ,3 I ii 1 Q, y I f 1 5 fi il a ...Y Q '43 I gf L 4' I , 1 ,, 1 1 1 Win 1.4 ,, .,,,, Y if W ' -, fm ...Air W S .L 'Q-l . 5154. ' - A FROSHXSOPH VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Melissa Torres, Tami Jones, Grace Domingo, Dianna Carterg second row: Katie Bentjen, Stacy More, Patrice Pothier, Kim Piniong back row: Cyn- thia Ramirez, Shauna Klarer, Tracy Pierce, Theresa DeChenne. A FULLY EXTENDED, junior Sharon Cote rifles the ball back to Wilson. Sharon was a member of three differ- ent sports: volleyball, basket- ball, and softball. A BUMPING THE BALL, sophomore Grace Domingo gets the ball to the middle. The FroshfSoph team con- tained 5Of32i sophomores and 50575 freshmen. 4 BEFORE HITTING THE FLOOR, sophomore Stacy More returns a Wilson player's hit. Stacy was also a member of the Girls Varsity Soccer team. JV-FS Volleyball!Sports Th I ff lose calls - the end of the Boys 5fl?i'Yf3Ff Cross Country season was full of them. First there were the last two dual meets. After a two-point victory the week before, the squad need- ed one more win, against Los Altos, to be able to run for the championships in the league finals. The result was a squeaker - a one point win for the Mustangs. Then there were the league finals themselves. Despite the fact that WHS runners Gustavo Bento and Coby Polite finished one-two, the result was a tie with Los Al- tos. A tie-breaker decided the official finish - Los Al- tos, first, Walnut, second. In spite of a poor showing in CIF prelims, Coach Jim Polite was happy with his young team's performance. This was a very inexperi- enced team, with only one senior fBentoJ. But they were able to do what was necessary to Win the key races. We got to champion- ship status by hanging in theref, Bento was the team MVP, Sierra League MVP and, ac- cording to Polite, the top runner in the area. Assistant Coach Victor Kim, Polite and the runners saw themselves as a closely- knit group, content with the experience gained and the friendships developed. Kim summed it up: They're a great bunch! ., af, v, Sports!Boys Cross-Country HEMQEQ ,INTO THE SUN, ,Mag Sean 're' runs down the backl side of the switchbacks. Fiedler was recruited ontoftlfe team by Coach Kim from Auto class., 'ww.Photos by Jay Castlebefry. Y Mn, WW , ,,,.i- Y B1 Walk Robb Wisb Fiedl Schoe Smas W iii Y BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY. Front row: Gustavo Bento, Darren Walker, David Maldonado, Jim Dinsmore, Ik Choi, Eric Maldonado, Robbie Ortiz, Sheldon Watson, middle row: Coach Jim Polite, Bruce Wisberger, Mike Featherston, Jason Negron, Charles Gonzales, Sean Fiedler, Rob Davis, Barry Barbarita, Coach Victor Kim, back row: Dan Schoenberg, Keith Beekie, John O'Neal, Ben Chua, Coby Polite, Brian Smasal, Mike Carver, Tino Perez. - .t 6 ,M - ,, , ,Lu yi, , 4 y. p , W it 5? A,.I K , .. E ,Y I , A at vsr Q , -1 1 . +5 ... X it A o t 'iit if L .' I J I, w i a- v x -' J if 5 N, I V 2 Q' . tj x . v r ' N , VARSITY BOYS CROSS COUNTRY WHS OPPONENT West Covina 15 Los Altos 27 Wilson Rowland 31 Nogales 3 wins X 2 losses 2nd in league gi W l N 9 15 Girl K5 app, , W ,W ty iii. is ,wi X M iii, lu lbfllfxl l 'SH it W ,iyq,'..i i, is A il i:i':w+ili new, WR' Flin 50 .gl thrwxi N, W limi ii 28 it 'li i lvl Mil Mxllhiiii i in .N 1 i 29 27 it , ivwir ,qi im is 1 ii i 25 all l l L my N 1 ,, ii i 25 33 1 . -N, iw ,gg 1 ii i ill- N 'lull ld, xi u 1 i X Xfdmli Mit I K' 3 if' Wliill . if rx li: I 'i 1. I i H it his X l l W lux X, i, ti 1 l i XL 1 Plill , ygww N i I l li kwiwllm 1 1 0 li lvl, I Xqlimxggg lil Si -1 pn K Qekwxia items'lsi3rxlgiM,i,xsiNllAllllMiQ5K,iiMWNMM iiyaliilkilglg lllii I 1 1,-,slifiesiwsist alifiifis-rrm2i'wl , ,R .5,m3:31g,i- ,si X -' it-1 1 ' 3 jx-v,'.W,lXf- lllipll le W Wir-'ltgwtgzgl Jltfl' W.-lx XM 'v,'..l!.E1 - image , it 1 ii ,Bk ly ' Q l ilitaftsiwlll tilrlflilsfal-, il J .Ilia l all li its 'I iW'llsl', .lfzifli Mlm- Mit H f'i'X'i. I-1 ZA lil . A lil matic 1.511111 wi. .1 s tilt -. .. li 4 WITH 50 YARDS TO GO, Jim Dinsmore reaches for his kick. The boys team often ran as much as eight miles a day. V GETTING LOOSE, Gus- tavo Bento jogs along the course. Bento was the Sierra League champion and MVP. V EDGING AHEAD of his Los Altos opponent is Colby Polite. Colby finished second in the league finals. ZW '- f f' I 'Yr .' If ' ..,f .W i 5: at l SUN, He back r, V A s. NWT 2 lim .-. FROSHISOPH wi ll i if ll, I 5 J.V. BOYS CROSS BOYS ii,gi,gl ' Ei ' .1 COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY fmlisgi l 131225 F l'll'ie 5 I 'sl l' 2 li WHS OPPONENTS WHS OPPONENT F will - - 'i Frft. West COVIHH 50 West Covina 15 ililliglfl i,i1'r . ., 37 Los Altos 21 30 Los Altos 29 saw, 2 I ' ,Lg .1 19 Wilson 47 26 Wilson 29 Wi, gi-NJ 23 Rowland 32 23 Rowland 32 till 331,51 20 Nogales 35 26 Nogales 33 gzgj-i,,3l.l , , llilslllgl 2 wins X 3 losses 2 wins f 3 losses L?,3:l,3awi -1,3 ,x 1 z-will R il,lill,l iz ' . ,if . it -m pg ': A ,, it raes s - Q rf? pi- M. ' X Z 1 ' ' 1' I L- f fr- 1,3 N me wr all 4-,aka ,, C I -.,. - L' s- . V. 5 , 7 'M' M s - 'QS ' 'I' 4 s, .ru ,. -. ,,'.,. . - fi IO , N 4 awe.:-V ca. .. was t ... ' - 3' Tlrw- + -1'5 -w..' W . ja ,gf - . '-1 flags ,, ...M , , '-f' '4 .J -V ' -Q V' V 'fy nf., sd., , J ' ' ' Psi?-f '1s:'M:'1. 's.., fm, ,v ,gf .. , -1. .. , N 1 , '-. wx N . a, , ., ,, 4- L .1 ' - 9 mmf .- s '1x.',:,..f'J, - 1-,gl 'af' 'g ' '-X I. 4 e :K ,4,,. QM Qyn 4 ' ,,,. V ' -5. MQ , -w-..1...,g,,-L,,., ,g , 1 ., -,C . ' , s, - 1- '. -i' 1' X- ,- :..f-,.-.f--ws-ft 1 Q'-.M . . . ir ri-...fl-,.'M M T521 n , -.. to runners Mike Carver and e had coached the team for 4' ,mmf fl -..- Boys Cross Country!Sports w . 4 Y GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Letha Olmos, Dena Tanori, Natalia Olmos, Georgian Pedrosa, Diane Levy, Regina Acostag back row: Liz Jaime, Jamie Gunn, Lisa Vanderburg, Andrea Espin- , TIRED BUT CQNFI- oza, Shelley Lowe, Lisa Bang, Erin Inman, Coach Jim Politeg not DENT after the race is sen- Shownr Kathy Ortiz- ior Kathy Ortiz. Of all five i . WHS meets the team won, Kathy felt, 'ARowland and Nogales were our toughest competi- tion. W ' - -' ' ' . ' ' V 2 1, g - 'Q egg- , , I 5 '1 I Q- YI . . P COMING TO THE FIN- ISH LINE, Natalia Olmos shows determination in her struggle. This was Natalia's second year in Cross Country, V RUNNING WITH I V EASE Jamie Gunn paces herself for the duration of the race. Jamie placed seventh in CIF finals. GIRLS CROSS- COUNTRY OPPONENT Nogales 38 Rowland 41 West Covina 50 Wilson 37 Los Altos 44 5 wins X 0 losses gay' I league champions -f gli ' , 34- . ,fr -G if is L 315' 'ff limi.-fy -, 2 5.-'Q ff 2,2121 , ,vaamiga-1a9:Q,'t,.a: V' mr I1 ff, of l .J-an L ll., ,, .W 'iff ,1. VJ' ' ,, , -1 11 fm ,M 3: - ' ', 1,4 l Q! ' ' , v.. . V ' 414. ' dv- f , f 'Md' V a-A ..49u,,.4 Shi! A TO PASS THE TIME before a race Jamie Gunn and Lisa Vanderbur i - . . ' S stroll across the field. Varsity girls had to wait longer because their races A were usually later in the day. 90 SportsfCross Country XXX-XwX:m-1--X . X,XX9,XXQX.XXXVXGXXXJQYMXXQ tXiliX5 llili'T'9iliU'mill aa- 2:-X.: ?i25:.. rf. 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I A X T X 9- V Vw 'll X ill l ggi, 2 i X. ,af -K 4 rg Ye' ff, We X5W3'.iXX4'I rfwijliiinel iiiinfyhll it its X-XXMAX 9,29-XXSAXHLXXXX Xlfwt XX rrX3AX.QXX,gt? 'XXXXXXXiXX?.iXjX5,5XtX,XXX.,fX X , X ggi-E-i'XJaf 2 if V 'Xfvf WXSXC- V W X J XX f' XS ' - --1 H I :fJ'aXXXfiXt'XXXXX2XXXX Xu '-XX,fX'XXs?':Xl'X ti' XX,X MX Xg'tXXttlXXXlXi'3Q'XXl3X if ff 9 X 1 XA A li' 9Xfi'Q 'tfk X fX A Hngr XLN X Mr Xl X,XlfXX XXX l n'X l SMX ttyl ilQXfwXX f XXXv'XX 'Y YX ll X ' ,E 15+ ,,,g,,,A,g,1XaXfXj Q, fgfwv. ,W L ,X 1 W, ,X ,M X 1, X ,,,.XXX,, X HM XA yXX S, XXXX M XM X,-. M, ,Xjkrmik ty: ,wX,,x, NXHXXXQ :KX ' Q-+ X XXXX MXH XMAY XXX XXuX XXTXMXXX XXX XXXW -XXX XX LXXXXXX lX HWXX 32 X i M'5a'1' is 3' X WWW X W Wg ,XX nw' ,wi 4 X XXr ,rl I X1+lXaX mv X XX F X X vm X'X-X' X XM MX M QX Wlfll XlXi X X Xa ' 'XXX 1XlXXXXX X Xhlhl X , by X Xt, Xf X lf 'iiS4,,iqfv' fa W X X fX .-we XX XIX XXXX if N-X wh, YIXXXXKXXXXXXXX XJQXXDXIXX XX,X,1,XXXX,WXXX J. XXV' XXXXWXHJ , MXH Q Xi 5X ii' 4 Y F 'YHA SX X V' Xwft' yfXF14 '.X fe ill 'WX l 'X lid Xl nm Xi l XWXX 'V Mvl-Xl1fXXXXXlf'll1lt,X XXNHXXHN' X,Xl'X'm XX NWS Xt' at X X XX 'i'xX illi- f f mt A ff ' 4 I if NX tX 5- 41 ? ,X 1 X 4 it X A X, L XXL ,Xg XXW X XXX ,X XX XXXXXNX XX X.XXXwXX XM XXXXX,XyXXX he ,XXXIXM Ht ,M 1 f I XtX XXIX I X X ,, ff X X X I X X XX ,,XX X,X,X XXX , X.XX ,L XX X,XX, X vw X55 wtf r NW XX X Y 'XXNXX X Xr 5' A ' f ' XXX. X X Xt. 'Xi XXX l , IX- X X MXXX X-'XXX W'XHXXlXXXMX1l1Vi'iXlXXXXWKXQXvXaWM lwwltilml XXXXXMJ XS. . f there were ever any doubts 3A. about the Girls Cross-Coun- try's ability to and to make CIF Finals in 77 Setting out with these hopes, the girls went unde- feated in the dual meets and X. '- xx X' A XX. XX zX,XX,Xl.A :XX .hlllfx X4XXXl'l' Gunn, Walnut's and Sierra League's most valuable run- ner, placed seventh in CIF. Coach Polite felt the sea- son was very successful and win, they were soon erased as they faced in the opening meet the two top contenders of the league, Nogales and Rowland. The girls came out victorious, beating both teams on the same day. g'Winning that meet set the pattern for the season, recalled Coach Jim Polite. And so it seemed to do, as the girls proceeded to achieve the goals expressed by Coach Polite: To win Si- erra League, returning the championship to Walnut, won the league meet becom- ing Varsity champions with an unbeaten 5-0 record. Their performance allowed the girls to qualify as the fifth fastest 3A team in the CIF Prelims. Unfortunately, when the team reached CIF finals, Lisa Vanderburg, one of the top runners of the team, was knocked out of the race by a fall. Explaining the outcome of the meet, Coach Polite said, The team didnit recov- er and ran poorly. As a highlight, freshman Jamie satisfying. He added, The girls Won because of their hard work in the summer training program. Newcom- ers - Jamie Gunn, Lisa Vanderburg, and Letha Ol- mos joined Kathy Ortiz, Na- talia Olmos, and Liz Jaime to form a solid team. We were all very close, commented senior Kathy Or- tiz. Coach Polite agreed, 4'They were a fun-loving bunch and they had a win- ning attitudef' A TALKING TO HIS SON! PROTEGE Coach Polite walks to the field. Besides coaching Cross Country, Mr. Polite taught various English classes as well. Cross CountryfSports 9 1 4-1. o 2 -.1r 1 N 1 1- ,,,., ...ffM,,.. ,,, .1 .1 5 3 , A -rl VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS 14 West Covina 4 5 Los Altos 13 4 Nogales 14 10 Rowland 8 10 Wilson . 8 12 WestCov1na 6 5 Los Altos 13 4 Nogales 14 8 Rowland 10 10 Wilson 8 5 wins f 5 losses 3rd in league W 1 1 1 1 +4 v 1 1 Z. Y 1 .lv , , 'X 1 f A GIRLS J.V. TENNIS. Front row: Lorraine Ybarra, Maricar Estrella, Angela Flores, April Sedey, Monique Nunez, Sarah Akhunjig second row: Vanessa Lo, Tami Carteen, Kim Le Deaux, Grace Yo- shizumi, Teresa Sung, Kim Nicewarnerg back row: Ada Zarateg Lau- ra Crawford, Susan Stone, Cathy Sheffer, Michelle Graham, Gloria Salcido, Jenny Noelte, Nancy Ling not shown: Carlene Wilson. 11iW1WlX3ill3'? 111ga1111f1w111?1F J .V. GIRLS TENNIS WHS OPPONENT 11 West Covina 7 l l 1- T -f Girls ' place Mos1 gethei and sc said s ond y chelle We 1 very 1 porte1 Ene recon Taylc consif gotte: Varsi weak Sei junio stant leagu doub to Cl 1111,1H'Q11'JJ1. ul 3 Los Altos 15 3 Rowland 15 113115 5 1 0 t 8 Q31 CS OVIHH . 111151 5 1 3 Alt 15 ' 1111 11, 111 Los os 1 3 N 1 15 1 11 1,1 1 1 Oga CS 1 11 11111 ii ll 8 R W1 d 10 1 0 all I W 1 . 3 W 1 5 1 1 son 11 1 - .1 .we 1: M.-1., M1 X11 ., ,,,. 1 1' 1,1 - 1 ' ,, M635 2 wlns osses 1 1 .911 1 1111 . I -1 1 1n ea ue 1341 L1 1 1111 11 11.111 X X , 1 1 11 1 1 W,,,.,,11,,.. 1 l 211,--.f,.,w 11 1 1l 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 111111111111 1 i,.1C111211'1111.l 1. .1' 1 111411111111'11-5111111 O 1 1 11 l 1111 1 O X Z ff 1 ll 111.11:1111-1111,11'1111,1111a19.1111111111 1111 ll 1 11 11 1 1 '111'.11',1111i1,112,l1,11'111-.11,g.1 11 111 '11111E11i111j11111.111111111-11 A A' 1 .1 111.1.11111- 1 11 11,1 1 1 11 1 1 1 111.1111'1g11'1-1'11-1-51111.1.1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1111.111,1111111111f111.111.111 ' 1 1:11112-1 1 1 .. 1 9 2 Sports!Girls Tennis Q x 'I' a 7 15 13 15 10 a 8 15 15 10 5 is I i ri W, il H+t,1n,oWi W ,, H , , rx rihmill M, ,M -.4-'-g , ,, .,,:ff-r ,I , , ., m,.,,,,. . , M , , , , , . ,,,,,,ii,m.,-I. at-fi -I - '1922'-ft lc ifdwafrgg-W Q,--a vQwvw?e'5'1'41r-e,,q-,QA ww- -V 4-gg-item... eegaw ,,f-eqg-A--,taw,.,,.Mi W-mv ,..'-,i,4v,-.uw-,lu-v as '..a,,,m'J:iii-rg-ww ,Q ,Mi ,H ,w w 4 W ,gm ,N M., :1g,p,etw,wlfQ mlqlqii .Q 1 -.2 A 1 Q x Y ir , N. V ,mx M, ,UQ A qM,.W, may NWN I 1 -. 'T ?il'M1fiJ7'?'Q?ldn-'535fQw?e,,1' W- .zzgaqrri mg,--1., H, ,wwgvf-,V-,,v1 L., , ,, - H I -Wvgw' fr?l a5i WsEYf'5u'vi:Ttwft tl 'M' 5r'f1 av'L A li, -r2t:sl+,.'-i-'V fire1f::i':LAWi'V':1it-ISM' 'SLU-Liv'-u--iv-xi. ' -fri-ifvxiiri'ina,,i-M.-wa'w'r1: -WW'Lrift? w,,wgaLwx4CiwsQgl'l,'slim. J ' I ta f g, 3 r ti fl Ar it -I, -0 I - r H, 5, --32:3 'i fr 3 ,ae qw ming .wear 5 ,Q ,r,'r'.,g,5,.,+i, mr 5 em. My ,few ,ew , fy m 'yi lv-'-,bw 'iflf' 'r'lMi1:E ,r i-rw M tml -tl iw-W-'.',.A--s-w-we -eqgllwlm j,,a,7-5,e,ga,sQs,' iw n ii, ti , 03- .il A Q f,is,H ,rl it 'f-it i.,-wer M. Q if-- l Q ll 'I -it :ii x ru it i 3 Ltr it l 5 ow? til :flew we we-.q,.,.,. Dfw. ,Emi qi-..,,a.,.,,,1 ,,.,.,,lf,ti m.g,ig,i ,f,g-,mv-,, ,4.i,,,-wirxima ta' ew - --- --e,effi9?i,p,wv'fg',mHvHM..1:r rr: X 1-.mi-4-sit .l:.t-is-Mer-r,...iwzwn,,,w,' .e,M!igraf.i:r+r.gat-,iw L' ' ' -- ,. em I , 4540 i ,. ., 7'1 f '4 - 1 ' '1 11, if? 'L' K-..,Q.-ff?-' ..,1Lw ?:1 ., -.,v1i'.MI-9,1 '.f 'W :fr -4 . ,L--vi yr, ga.. -I-A -1 mm- -wil 'vfwi ig, ,'m1w.!,M,y4k, vj,iX,.t,- ,- ,i,,inq, a,'.,gV 'EL -xx ill-fun 0 -2- V K-1-ix A-.ai qi-xr, H rt L, - '14 2 . 13 21 -.-: - ' 1 8 . . will tl Q2 el i rr, izmimir--Q Q -t -V:- - :- .ee l .-- f- .1 of team the first round. b ' F ' h mem ers in or next year s team t ere Eisisirzi 4 4 h 3 lt1OI1 to IS IIIUCII Opt1II11SII1, I 6 -,Aa L , ,. -1- - wr:-er al' WOI' team W1 aV6 II1OI'6 6Xp6I'- E Q: .-fi'-y,i,.-girl-Ji . :Nam ag:-'21,-:,,-Li,kia-1:-I -,wil mia. . . 412- 'f h 1 d h d C h T 1 -- - 8 pe I, 8 IGIICS, Sal O30 ay OI'. Girls Varsity Tennis team place third in Sierra League. Most of us started out to- gether in our freshman year and so we are all very close, said senior Lisa Yoon. Sec- ond year Varsity player Mi- chelle Dominguez added, We all know each other very well and everyone sup- ported one another. Ending the season with a record of 8-5, Coach Larry Taylor felt the girls did well considering the league had gotten a lot stronger while Varsity had gotten a little weaker. Senior Linda Kimball and junior Lori Green, both team standouts, placed first in league as the number one doubles team. They went on to CIF individuals where The JV Tennis team end- ed their season with a 2-6 re- cord. According to Coach Taylor, They were young and inexperienced, with the team consisting mainly of freshmen and sophomores. We just weren't winning, explained freshman Cathy Scheffer, even though we did have good players. This was also the first year coach- ing the JV team for Greg Dutton, of whom doubles player Maricar Estrella, commented, He really helped us a lot. Standouts on the team in- cluded the doubles team of freshman Jenny Noelte and sophomore Gloria Salcido. They may possibly be the best JV doubles team of the league, remarked Taylor. A GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS. Front row: Michelle Dominguez, April Blubaughg second row: Jenny Behrens, Clarissa Nantes, Jenni .r Snook, Robyn Reclusadog back row: Lori Green, Veronica Badillo, ,..,. ,, 41 ve.. 7 V ' -9'1 7 . ' '. Linda Kimball, Helen Sung, Lisa Yoon, not shown: Renee Gonzales if DOUBLES TEAM senior Linda Kimball and junior Lori Green are A W eff ready for the start of the next rally. Although both played on the Varsity team last year, they were not paired together as a doubles team until this year. 'MM' I 4 WITH DOUBLES PARTNER Jenni Snook, Robyn Reclusado at- ,,L.f- tempts to keep the rally going. Both were the only two sophomores on the , -ff: -- .,.,..., I '- '- , , J' ,,..4-4 J 'W Y' team. Girls Tenn1s!Sports A i, . 4 l :.v x-g:'X.Xx1p,1 :-. qixxi X-2 'ff-4 fvfvvx 5 ffs 'X1fx :'.x Xi' '11f-. l l he Varsity Water lot, so next year we should Polo team suffered have a better team and espe- V f through a hard sea- cially the year after because son, posting only one all our Varsity players will A T l win against nine be seniors, said sophomore ,,,,,,,,,,,,, E ll losses. The main rea- Greg Zanebis. The team had E E son for this down season was only two returning seniors, T 'f l that the team consisted Chuck Crane and Terry T chiefly of newcomers. Whalen. There were a lot of new players and everyone really didn't know each other, said sophomore Dave Randall. He went on to say that the team needed to be more united to have a better sea- son. Although the team didn't have a great season, the out- look for next season was positive. We have learned a Both Terry Whalen and Chuck Crane won most out- standing player honors, and, being the only seniors, helped out the rest of the players. Terry and Chuck were, in a way, the examples for the team, commented Jason Miller. The team achieved its major goal, that was to have fun and learn a lot. Q23 ,111-'Q' Y VAl Steve 5 brink, ' SunWc Scott F David I Mark E Countr s .EMA Y 1 ,gziw 94 Sports!Water Polo f f rs UP FOR THE SHOT, Dave Randall fires one at the corner. We had a fun year and learned a lot, commented Dave. Pho- tos by Scott Fisk N -,r A AR Coach Q Z 4. uni Q2 5 I ! f X V , Q, , .,, ff' ' , - ,f . mn! gj'4M5v,aai-y. :mf 'I W V f l. ff ff , my ,W fn--' W ,Y y 4 af A , T.,4w-1 ll year IPho- Y VARSITY AND JV WATER POLO. Front row: Craig Huskey, Steve Youn, Jason Phillips, Jimmy Dinsdale, Bob Bitting, Phil Houten- brink, Quoc Nguyen, Harlem Belcher, middle row: Sean Smith, Mike SunWoo, Dave Randall, Marty Dordoni, Miki Huskey, Rodney Thomas, Scott Fisk, Tony Buzzerio, Victor Hernandez, Brian Franfurtg back row: David Morrison, Chuck Crane, Dennis Torrellas, Mike Rae, Jason Miller, Mark Stevenson, Brad Greding, Ted Kimball, Greg Zanebis, Brian Countryman, Roy Young. N 2. ...M ,. ii V A R S I T Y W A T E R ,ik-3,6 ' lsr fl . J. V . W ATER POLO POLO i ix W2 his is 4' P N S .if-.E-v.+lwi3i..-Q wlfraf-fsf ,1 ir aw ..-i Don Lugo Don Lugo Y -,.:5:.Q1w1-x Nogales Nogales W est Covina W est Covina i - . V . Samir, , , W ilson Wilson Vw l' i l L Alt L A1 . os os os tos xi '-lisa i ii OW an ow an limi YN, Q N .illilgliixg iii , ii l i xml. iii: Ei l,,,r,,,1 C f liklfpll , 'Q i exact scores were not exact scores were not i v,e,'.iv '.w'-dvi W, 5' W H 1 N k 5 k J ii 1 l illlliq iw' M L 1' 'N .lm ept ept 'li ii. wif ulv3..,., mai.. Y Pl i lllw---ew'l-W'r,ra qi 'Q um, i ll i Ni 5 Wi V, l ii ii i. gigigilig wi' will-' 1' H ip n, Hui f li li lg x,I3ji5Q,.g:5w ' .g ' ', - lv Qi, W., I- i N il w. N 1' ' 1 vii CW-z1rafxQ'.vfi' WG :' Wi- l NEW' 'ifmnvs-L.i'w,'l M 'WJ if .mls-A ' r 1 'W l' J , - 1 i. X ' 9 ' l' 'Y- ll' C Nl- u Q 'I ly Q2 5 l 'W li Wi vm l' 'MU --x i will . U - ' V' '- li WMM ' bw . i ni i+Wi'.M:iMw wmiihgw iw i-l-1' .W ' -' -ii .. K- -i l-M illiiw -'W V 5 V' if in , l' 3 '- 'X l l Zi. 2 21. El ll llill Bali fl 1, y I My :fl Qdf' 'afikfkf W Q , ' , , .,. 15,5 . v' vu .f ' f r' , me ., 1 .-V ,, , b , C' , . MJF! ,, ai-.:Lg...z,2a,fa:: ' Fiji' .0 A ARMS ENTANGLED, senior Chuck Crane passes the ball. According to 'iv' Q xv Alf? f T-we V- WPS as 1 '1 ,XS sal WM-.. 38 2 ,V v iv 'CWC pw 4 s 5 Tfrm V ,qw- Q, .nd A MAKING THE SAVE, is Brad Cvreeding. Brad made many out- standing saves this year, said Scott Fisk. A WARMING UP BEFORE THE GAME, Marty Dordoni passes the ball. The team would swim up to 18 laps before each game. Coach Steve Munatonez, Crane was one of the year's most outstanding players. l Water Polo!Sports , ., x . 1 4 4 '. . ' f.., . . QQ,+ V:'1 v,y'.:1+,f2g2f'e.-WV' I 1 -gf-.u6V f':-. i 4 -. ww fyjyf fy- f-Q ' 1 M2 N rf-f'?z4f2igvwf,i:w-,,,445 :2'wf3fa+f24! f, V ' ' ' A f WW Vw ,yy 1 ' N '7 ' 912 fl-'Vlvff f7V0 3 VF 'V 9 '. f , ar Q V' ff 2' '2-J WD- fYf,f: 'F51'PV '5' - 5'fd',? C:'i.f':1'Z'l' Wifi 'ff lV ' f f . ' J . ' F ' nuff,- W, J ' -' :-W7-'w ' t1 - , ,, , .,, ,f l ff ,. ..,f-,. ,, , ,I 4 V , , fy , 1 2,.,.V,, -I o I 1. . . uf V , , I , ff di, V! 1.7 .,i,,..,l,, I, if ,4 V A ,. . ,, ,, ,Y , 1, . . ,, v , , I . .,.,, 5 , 6' v l I I P J. 'hawk Q, Q My-fr' favs ,L W 4 , ,,, ,,., .. , , V V! V- - .V 1 waeegg.-,.. ,V. V ' .14 ,. , '1WV'- P? 752198 yr ' C A Q l W .1 .fe .,'., V ,, .. -y as , 1. . .. '4 YV- 'Vi - ' W V V IWW. V . W ww. M .0-:V 1-,, -Q.: -' .g,,,ff' , f, 1 .y 5,3-gif V A- - . ' ,V X ,- , , . ,f ' I Q -ff V . ' , .,,, ,. V bs, ' - ---, ' W' 4. we-sg A ,tif ' . V ' ' ' W5 ' if ' 'V - . V 7,5 .. . V I . . -, . . .' .131 '. . cs- .. ' If 1.15-I-' - NZ . 2 ,gal- va 4 .. :VL Sw ,. -mm ,, , gm x V, ,. g g.f1'f:,gu ' , , ' . ' f h 'N f.,,, ff: f. A. -' V.:s,.:?- K5 - , ,, 1 tsazwf .way . . fly. ' ' .. . r',,iV -.,, 1' .Hi '- 'V- 1 -5,954 ' '-V12 V ' , MWA QQ alnut s falog, Corey Ttout passes NS? was 9399 X ,. .-.,, . - , - V 5:92:55 holding the defensestggetherf Photos by X HX. 1 A . me . , . ' 4 A -. elf' ' .4-XFX C' Qi' X,-' .-sf? V .W , .kv Scott 'Y C, ,X A,,, as 11 s VV P35 -. if ,. Q A - 5, , . V ' 'ff f .i gg on , ,. y .. I do yii..,,fuW A M, I VM, .px fl V K I Q 1 . U win 4' I wmnw. R. I , f K Aa sg: A ,K ,EA . . -f ,.,. WW 'x' W -1' .,,h aliimi l M- X ' AM' K V N A VARSITY BOYS SOCCER. Front row: Brian Stroh, Richard Robinson, Sean Reyes, Charlie Sedey, Reggie Hartley, David Bogdang second row: Darrin Shisler, Corey Trout, Jay Castleberry, Greg Zane- bis, Joey Knopp, Tony Guitierrez, back row: lan Riggs, Todd Reyn- olds, Gustavo Bento, Mark Hempel, Hans Taub, Joel Voboril, Danny Cox. vARs1Tv it Bovs SOCCER QSVA WHS Opponent 0 Rowland 2 3 West Covina O 5 3 Nogales 1 3 Los Altos 3 1 if 4 Wilson 2 1 Rowland 1 5 West Covina 0 4 Nogales 1 X 2 Los Altos 3 0 Wilson 1 x .X 'X ' 5 4 ,A YW il . .I I 'X .ffbx A' Q N: ' ss N L , . WV fs ' 'f 3 . T'-Ns S -Y1 tx 1. ,.SQ'sxsQ5 N. X vm N Q . N 96 Sports!V. Boys soccer .l-, V 1 -sssgv V H GJ :J Emmer petitive reason 1 this yes for Var: With back, b es and terman We sta '- f f,-,4 4' at .ca 11 M T' I I I I X XXXX XXXLXXXX . X .- -XXXXXQ, 'XF Xw X XX-.XXXX , 1 , XX XX.XXX,XXX XXX-XXXXXX-XXXXX-X.. XXX XXXXXXXX XXX .X . -X X X--XXX H -QXXXX XX XXXXX XXXX., X, ., .X . r X . , +Q X XX r X-XXi X w,v, , X X A 1,, , ' w.' 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X V A X,X -'FXXXXXX ?X2XX9i.R OX Xi XXXX XXXX XXXXfXXXXlIXX- XXXXXXX IiXlXlXXXXXXXXXX'XXXiiiXXXXl XXXXXXXXXXiXXXXXXg,XXXiXl?X1lX,XXXXXXX.X.XX X f X X ,XXX XXX X X XXXX X X XX it :XX-XX,XX-XXX.X- qXvX,:X.XXXX-XXXXXXX..XXXXX.iXXX-XX,XX: XXXXXX Xjwm-.Xfxaw-'XXXXX.X -.XX-XX,X.pX,X.X-X .XX :XX X X. .XX f 1 ff XX K XX ww XX X X,.,,XX XXXXHXX XX XXXX Xu XX XXQX-Xw.XX XX-XXXX XX X X XX X XXX XXXXXXXXXXXX-XX we X XWXXKXXXX X..XXX Q XX, XX X 4+ -Xi lwzx x 3. it ,H X X, X X JMX T Q xv XVXXXXV-TQYXXQX Z' NW XLX',.XHXXXxiXwX 3XXX fm' MY, XX XXX, I XXTMXN XXX'trfXw,XhXw XHXXQXX Q XQXX XXX XSXXXXMXQ XXXXXX WX? XXXX, 51? he league that we were in was stronger than low but as the season pro- ceeded we kept getting stronger. Our team depended a lot on good teamwork and S X all -f 'f'3IfEi'ii??' in past years, said Deacon fat, EXXXX at -,, ' M -,.- wx, as Emmens. It was a very com- petitive season for us. This reason among others made this year a rebuilding year for Varsity Boys Soccer. With only four starters back, besides many sickness- es and injuries, two year let- terrnan, Greg Zanebis stated, We started out kind of n our ability to play Well to- gether paid off for us. Emmens summed up the strong points of the team by adding, We had our ups and downs, but our aggression and hustle was always there. On the other hand, weak points were said by coach Doug Doner, Not enough goals were scored and for the most part, our play- 'iXaXi.i1XXf?XS:XXXXS..X..XXXffXlXXtX2iXfXXfXXXXX'XXX.X21:X.XXXX 1TXX-1XXXXXXXXXXQXXXXSXXXXXSXWXXXXXX QXXXQLX ers were inexperienced? Zanebis and Emmens agreed, The most exciting games this year was the first Wilson game when we won 4- 2 in overtime, and also we did Well in the Damien Tour- nament. That's when we played together as a team the best. Emmens concluded, Next year's team should be better because there will be more experienced players on the team. 4 FORCING HIS WAY THROUGH a West Covina oppo- nent, Jay Castelberry looks for the pass. Jay led the team as one of the captains. V INTERCEPTING A WIL- SON PASS, Deacon Emmens shifts the momentum. Emmens was known for his aggressive play. VIN THE OPEN FIELD, Todd Reynolds readies to blast a kick downfield. Walnut beat Wilson 4-2. ,.a 1 A Q?-A424 .wwf Z -eff- 'yfini ?jf f,, , X-5,1-135 p A QUICK TOSS by Todd Diebold keeps the pace up for the Mustangs. Todd was also a member of JV football. FXS BOYS SOCCER .Oi i .M x WHS Opponent 1 O O O 3 R an 1 O Of - owl d ' l O l 9 West Covina O i - O 2 No ales 4 - i O ' f g Orwwi. fa . -O f 44 O 3 Los Altos 0 i , f OO f O 2 Wilson 2 l VM M l you f Off ,O my OO www., O 4 R 1 d X ,Oy f +I OO , I 2 ,O Wf' , OW an 1 1 O . w Qxzfvgijjs I f O O'..,II.f, , y O ,Ofc aw 7 VA OM 7 West Covina 0 i , T O ' 2 1 0 M W '14, -yygzfywfwwgb O 4 O WY aww MSWQWMIM DJ O ,. O .O Oga i , , l OO , LO affix? - 4 Los Altos 0 W Wyclef- O f A ,O O 1. OOO' O.v Oar: 1 X ,Q ' -O My O' O , Of O4 .WMO O . O, M112 t ' 4 WIFMOMO DOO.-. ' 4 WOM f O fr O, 1 Wilson 2 -O O O O Nitty T 4- ypmfwizft O' 'O . , , ry ,, ' O- 1 ff f.- ,O ' O O O ,Off OO, VCO I WW f O ' ft 'O OW, ii IS 'fFi-WAI..lil 2 O O O O' Of ' ' -' S O 2- O O f N, 3 'Q ' O A f f l 3 , M.. . fjcwy 4, V OO O O Mi itil 7 O- O -O 'fa 'Yffff Oa fl. O- .Qi , gf O, , 4 1 O , If 'O piawfaf, O, , 1 V ' -f - '4 O .O ff V4 M W W ' O if -OO O O O O Od.. ..,, O - OOOMOAMMOO. -M A . A f5 , M.. -iii 5 Y -g ' 1 ,O 3 EW we , 7 , . ,sy 'A 1: .37 O. l3 gr lg: W ff f i A FROSHXSOPH SOCCER. Front row: Todd Diebold,'Nerio Garcia, Alan Odermatt, Danny Lopez, Danny Francis, Randy Abulong second row: Rolando Nichols, Glenn Stroh, Erik Thompson, Jason Rief, Craig Takashige, Kevin Kunda, Troy Thomasg back row: Ron Stencil, Rodney Thomas, Bruce Steel, Julio Flores, Brett Sidell, Kur- tis Wells, Coach Tom Pridmore. P A CORNER KICK IS MADE by Brett Sidell. Sidell scored two goals A against West Covina. P MANEUVERING THE BALL down the field, Rodney Thomas moves 2 towards the goal. Rodney was one ofthe top scorers on the FroshfSoph team. :ff f 1 S , p SIZING UP THE DEFENSE, Kurtis Wells works the ball downfield. Kortis and Rodney Thomas were the team captains. Photos by Brian Gille- N spie. V Q X Sports!F-S Boys Soccer Q jg... ' OO O? O O Wmlyf -O OM f O OO fr O ,OO Opffg' ' O WMO 1 O ww fy, f ,O ,OA-OO I W. O ff' O - OW mmm OOO WXW' f 4 7 'O O O' O .ani nzfwi, 1 A O , I cer wir wel we hac cer mo wel Skov K :, ,,,., . O h .. ' .,,,,w.t..O ft- ..,sg-Ot... tx E ,Quo ,www wax... ,M-my .saws Y' J .4-su, We ew an 'With 2,3 ,gf-1.-me ' .s - waww- 41-I X Q.-N ss vs-Mx., XO. K . Q, NA- g O. . .Kgs - . Q, . Q -.W X . . ' A , , - , 5 , - PM fir- - Q wg, . -ess. - . . ,Q O f' O. - .- OO. N--5,1 .. ,- . sf 5 ga..-... . ,.-,gf 1 - - mms .al O 4 - . O . f .- O O my -. -,Q .1 . .. it M mv x, ,. Aw ...AK af JA XWNMM . fo.-M-,T g 1 5 V Y V om- 'W .. - X ,Y H , N' .ms 'W X , . N . -1 - . , -. f.,,,.i' , X 'JMS , . xipdfv . 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Soph Boys Soc- cer Team already have the 66 winning advantage? They were a good group of people, We had a good year, and We had a good time playing soc- cer, said Coach Tom Prid- more. Our team worked real well together. In almost all of our games, We controlled the tempo and played our game, added sophomore Erik Thompson. Hard work and patience, said Pridmore, along with willingness to do well and getting things done were the aspects that helped our teamf' Thompson agreeing said, Our strong points were midfield. We also had a good defense with three of the four defenders returning. Outstanding players were team captains Rodney Thomas and Kurtis Wells along with Erik Thompson. c'Rodney was able to control midfield, Kurtis had 'know- how' and defensive ability, while Erik had hustle and knowledge of both defense and offense, said Pridmore. Summing up the exciting games, Thompson said, One of the best things that happened this season was probably the Damien Tour- nament where we won our first two games 6-1 and 6-O. Sophomore Todd Diebold concluded, Our season started out rough, but I think we pulled together and worked as a team well. We were strong and had a very good season. X' VMQJ' ,Lf , L , iffy ? 1 6 I W e if fix., if ff ff f ff ff nf iifgfff A l wwf X ,,,,,, lx I X , f , . , fm tx A, x. ff ff, f v I I I W, ,,,,,WM.f,,v,af.,,W.,.f- eww V , ! l N A 2 47 V . f 1 I I fy, ,az , if , y ,,, 4, x., 5,7 ' ' a ' , 'A fri f PM f 'f ' x 'fx , , , , ' xx x M-r'f 'f'f r'rx, '1fx, I A , 'r' Q 'WV '1 f 1 'fffii M .. 'A ' f',,i... .x x w , L... , 7' f Q 1xff4'!1V ' 1 M uf' fiigfvf! 3fQIiv4x,,4,'vM 5 ?AffW l,x, W, W 16 - x ' ' ' 'hh lm- .lg-'x..xxf x .. W- A. 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A j.f31rg,i-gif fl' 3 ,af+ 3yTm? ,f-ilqtcfi, 5 1-a5:'5a--fin flff 1-f 'i f 1'ei'5B'-rf'-f i H, QW ,H i K ii,,,g52Qf,,gi,,Qg1j,i,3,,,g3qgWL,,gX5w,M?3-:QE,n.,.W r:fm,,k6vi,g,.eg5gg-e,,f3,la,Pi,gx NEW?,Q,if,g,mLN.a1C1,f.Ig,,C A G it ,L Mfr K, I 2 3 , A ,NW W ' :Im lgfggniewnwtfl, We emerge YU D., ,Ww,,3fg,,ffv,,,ff5L,,,s M, f W-i,:lq+Qa fyfw ,aff L if kg i V i 5 nexperienced, but good now, so if we stay to- good, is the way gether, by our senior year Girls Varsity soc- We'll be even betterf' said cer players Heidi Calderon. l Q X Calderon, LaSh0n Improvement was what ' v H i1:.5+fA -,f A -ri1eei, 1if 1 iwa.afkifevriJ'Aufi.fi2 f,tpgg,Q,,,,,.qg3,,ggv,,, if ,gi ,we-Meir., ar, W , ,,.,. ., ,, ,. . wx -5 77 ep ,ii ' -wniwc Fontenot and Lor- raine Pearson described their Varsity Soccer team, and Coach Albert Ramper- shad agreed. While having hopes of winning league, the coach ad- mitted, We are a young ball club, mostly freshmen and sophomores. But with only one senior on the team and less than half of the players from the previous year's team, the girls proceeded to accumulate numerous wins. We're young but very tal- ented, commented Cal- deron, one of the many sophomores on the team. With defense as their strongest point, the girls be- lieved they had a lot of po- tential as a team, We're I the Girls J.V. soccer team ac- complished this season. We started off terriblef' said player Andrea Espinoza. We were doing bad on all our practice games but as the season got under way, we became better. First year player Holly King agreed, We're a team that had to learn as we pro- gressedf' Believing enthusiasm to be the team's strength, Coach Katie Foster said, Dedica- tion will contribute to our fi- nal outcomef' 8 P STEALING THE BALL from an opposing player, La Shon Fon- tenot dips low to block her off. La Shon felt the hard work was worth it all. ll 9' q- su ' .A. .A V1 J 1 Sports!Girls Soccer - , ,n 2 0 .warg-gga-g , A ,Q'2'5' up-Luigi.: 3: fi: v . . ai. g , -.mr . , 53722 f gig? WW KF gag? mi, Qesae rf: :aaa 2 - V - ,. .,.,,.- -4.-. .fr-R. ,,,. we-4-tef,,.,1,eL.., t,m,,V,.+,-.-Q . - few' lil .XL Q, f :fig If V:aV.'2194?ef 11 1pn:tti:,L , ' 1 fa- ,- ,al 4 .R . . .fr fa. . R -f fa 'E-i'f'f ef ,fi , , ,- :ti 'fx gfgrszf Eff? if 2 ?'V f frbfw A ,E aim,-sm .Q .sr 'alfa V fvelzfafeqy 1-1 Eakfiaf '5 Q?-fffiifat GIRLS VARSITY .. SOCCER R' , Q WHS OPPONENT 4 Wilson 0 4 Los Altos 1 2 Muir 2 w .2 - --st 1-1 , . R-S. R V i V- ? 'Ti-'T' 'Qi-S , x f ' Ti. :Ski K Gs WMS r 5 'SSI 1355 1 FTFRYV I A. t X X: YVTYVI ' Si . SVI 'N . igvlse . gg . J .S X 4, .L t V. Q,p.,s-' - L- . ,sy-. -Q -2 X .gs 'P I V- 'V L.-:Sw v i ' .-tt-. - 1. N. V w , X Q .V . . x -A-:J . , I I N 'V I Vs i 7 L' ' . V 'T S: .Q . 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' ' ,fl .. . ...,aw1f ZW' A GIRLS JV SOCCER. Front row: Georgian Pedrosa, Lori Wat- son, Rhonda Ryniak, Stephanie Allen, Lisa Bang, second row: Nat- alie Olmos, Angie Flores, Melissa Torres, Katie Calagna, Andrea Espinoza, Julie Irving, third row: Brenda Ulibarri. Anne Gonzales, Monique Nunez, Letha Olmos, Karla Nicathodes, Patrice Pothier. . . ,,.,. lr I VV , , Y. , . lr ,1 S, ,, AGIRLS VARSITY SOCCER. Front row: La Shon Fontenot, Melanie Atkins, Caroline Karnes, Heidi Calderon, Kiersten Taub, Stacy Morey second row: Lisa Vanderburg, Robyn Reclusado, Tracy Penoncello, Kim Roebuck, Deanna Garcia, Tammi Carteeng third row: Gail Larsen, Lorraine Pearson. , . , . . :X 1 V -i ' if E25 NLF fs!- 5 A DRIBBLING DOWN THE FIELD, junior Gail Larsen moves in to- ward the goal. Gail has been playing Varsity Soccer for three years. 1 WITH PRESSURE ON THE GOALIE, Walnut girls work to put one in. They went on to defeat Muir 8-0, after tying them in their first game. A KICKING FOR THE PENALTY is 2nd year Varsity player, Kiersten Taub. Taub was one of the majority of sophomores that made up the team. Girls Soccer!Sports 1 0 1 IT ll-I W I fo ,. hen the 1984-85 Boys Basketball season opened, . NVlA lV1 qwku Wimx A Coach Mike Nel ii ikxxxll lm WV: l M em wire, , ii ax wi imaWkiifiii-li.ie.iwis:ii,w.l 1 k d wg 1. rig-vi,-,.e'ic,, wj.u.,-is Y, tl SOD 00 G 0 league with high hopes. with four returning players CReggie Hollis, Perry John- son, Rossie Lineberger, and Chris Evansb. On the roster for their first year on Varsity we're seniors Andy Foster and Curt Butler, juniors Der- I had every hope that this rick Lim, Daniel Crockett, would be our year, com- and Eric Moore, and sopho- mented Coach Nelson. But more Bryan Crockett. with teams like Wilson and This team was very Nogales in our league we young. We'll be a lot better know that we were probably next year, said junior Daniel aiming a little high. Davey Crocket. 'Tm look- The team was well stocked ing forward to next year. We can only get betterli' Much of the disappoint- ment of the team and their encouraging fans, the varsity boys went all the way through league with only one win, over West Covina. But their losing season didn't discourage people from spending Wednesday and Friday nights at WHS basketball games. Senior Todd Reynolds said, All of us football players liked to go out there because we had fun doing our yells and swinging our 'terrible tow- els'! Overall, the teams out- look for next year is optomis tic. R UI think that if we contin- ue to get the support from faculty, parents, and the stu- dents we should have no problems next year. But we can only hope! Q l . A 8 1 A ON THE WAY TO A DRIBBLE DRIVE BASKET, senior Chris Evans M ., ' takes his man into the key. Chris had been , A Q involved in the basketball program at , WHS for four years, the last two on varsi- .--r' . W- ' 1 i 1 P WITH THE CROWD OOHING AND AAHING, Senior Reggie Hollis cirr .4 puts up a shot against Los Altos for two Q,,..,.w points. Reggie, known for his Hglobetrot- , . ter-like antics, was a big crowd pleaser. 1 Sports!Varsity Boys Basketball WHS 59 42 56 53 51 49 51 32 58 45 . . W- I- :mis itin- PIII f stu- D we Boys Varsity Basketball OPPONENT West Covina Los Altos Nogales Rowland Wilson West Covina Los Altos Nogales Rowland Wilson 1 win!9 losses ..?' fl . r A VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL. Front row: Reggie Hollis, Rossi Lineburger, Andy Foster, Perry Johnson, Eric Moore, back row: Coach Mike Nelson, Chris Evans, Brian Crockett, Curt Butler, Davey Crockett, Derrick Lim. F 'CREDITS . .- ,. ,. Qipgit-, X -.x s S2 955 X sz? X - Q '1 I 3 , R? r Q , 24. iof A A 20 VERTICAL JUMP allows 5'8 Perry Johnson to block an oppos- ing shot. Perry was a two- year varsity player. V QUICK ON THE DE- FENSE, Perry Johnson bats the ball away from his Los Altos opponent. At 5'8',, Per- ry had to rely on speed and hustle. Varsity Boys Basketball!Sports 1 I -i Mikasa,-iwfs, , V ,, Q pjaiggi, X ... VM x9weJj,1j,,g,m,,W,., 3 ar. gwwfrtm ,map .Y . ww .Ysvg.,,5H,., mg? . . , X. vm 4 if-wr..-M ,Ms lm- if ., gi- 2 - 5 Q gs:-V a. - at - .1 .H - gy L. ggi, -A' fx . ,H I xg -. ,tx-3131: Q-' -' -l-H . - - A -- f - 1 fa ' -- -wr ll L - .. .. . Aw .., .. .. ,. . .,, . .. V- in xl L , . ., , W .. Xiihtzi..-:Wt ge it A f- Q.jQi!t,: M .pw i. tif fwy., X.. j,A...W.Wv..5 il ...iw H . ia.-.9 V -v -an akwiyeq Q -ww K- M if X S M T il 'WH +P tw FW A. Wiifei 'fi -. -J . .. .f -' -1 - , , .f wr, . fy.. -V w me P is 'W A-.Tw 1- 'TTY +52 wit fa. 'iilg . Y. -- -' - . 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'J5tk'I.v.hf,i'f 'ETF' .v -s i'2,1l,F,' 2122-., Q3 ,.- vi--H-,A 3,1Q'2.1Qq,.Qi '1 ' 'HU 'M' .Ps i ' ' it -his M H, Sa 'lY M .f,:1Mlff A Mx il 'V .fifth Sikh Film , . .l . l . , .. .H . ., . .. ilnwv? Y, . w M ur won and lost record does not accurately repre- sent the success we have exper- ienced this sea- son, said JV Boys Basket- ball coach Jeff Wulbrun. We have had several close losses this season and we have really played well against some super teams, added Wulbrun. The JV's suffered two heartbreaking losses to Compton and Los Altos. The team lost by 2 pts. at the buzzer to Compton and by just 1 pt. to Los Altos. Those close defeats really hurt, especially since we 1 Sports!J.V. Boys played so well throughout the game, said sophomore Greg Johnson. The all-sophomore J.V. team went up against teams that were predominantly made up of juniors through- out the year. The competi- tion was rough, especially when our center, James Es- sex, was hurt. We were much shorter than everyone we played, said team member Robert Hill. The team prepared itself for the stiff competition both mentally and physical- ly. f'We knew we would be very competitive but we also knew we had to play a very tough schedule. The team Basketball worked hard to prepare for the season and they contin- ued to progress as the year went on, said Wulburn. Wulbrun went on to say that the team was a closely knit group. Most of them have become very good friends. My relationship with my team mates is just as close off the court also, said center Essex. The close losses did noth- ing to lessen Wulbrun's en- thusiasm for his team. lt was very enjoyable for me coaching these players a sec- ond year, and I'll look for- ward to watching their pro- gress as Varsity players next year. Q my we 1 HANBS IN THE FACE of his opponent, Jerry Knox works on his de- fense agamst a Los Altos opponent. Walnut lost the game in a squeaker, 48-47. V CONFERENCE TIME, as coach Wulbrun points out to his team the needed offenses and defenses. Wulbrun said, We have some talented sopho- mores who will go on and be successful at the varsity level next year. V J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL. Front row: Jason Miller, Greg Johnson, Tony Jones, Robert Hill, Brian Stowell, Steve Prestong back row: Coach Bruce Bertrand, Scooter Powers, Jerry Knox, Mark Stevenson, James Essex, Jon Cartwright, Brett Green, Coach Jeff Wulbrung not pictured: Fernando Coria. DUST6 Eli,-J? J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL Y WHS OPPONENT 57 West Covina 40 W Y' 47 Los Altos 48 51 Nogales 62 an 70 Rowland 54 MT? W 36 Wilson 87 West Covina 48 Z? :ft 50 ' li- ly . ', W 'YR ,wqrlav g Villffe, ,iw ' ixXRlQl iq X vmw wellstwrelal Fwltlet fmwlx .fi i-im-is my-R 'X wp. weiiazaii lblzmfrs-,awwelrrl f'iw3rcfr-ima-.5-X - aw, ' -e:p il'W.mleEXda' -issilliilllwliila . . WW Aw wa -r .vue A .rt Qtlfglmwfvdliill ,i , smut .-WW: ix .effw--'A-5.x .ytwafr my v,.3 -J m'e'vQ4Qw:a ,frfziw-iw -in QXSQQHYWSAXQPZXZ mi- ww wwe. qaxrm,-Q .twig-+5fl't-Mia, xJ,we:'M EXAM-fs-'t A X-ti-W'WPi4fUf'l1 Y 'mari' Wi 4 EYES FIXATED ON THE BASKET, Tony Jones puts up the first half of a one plus one, Besides being a stand out basketball player, Tony was starting halfback for the J.V. football team. 10 4 , .il-, I V1 Y-HYWAWY w .--vi-WY . '41 I 'i Freshman Boys 'Basketball WHS OPPONENT 38 West Covina 41 33 Los Altos 47 22 Nogales 72 46 Rowland 78 43 Wilson 51 39 West Covina 36 1 win!5 losses 1 Sports!Boys Frosh Basketball fn ' f ? THROUGH DEF ,ND Coach Dan Priest U1 the they need to Win the g ThiS 'W' year was Priest's first year coaching the a shrnan Boys Basketball Team. , I V' f 3 k I i fxgfa, ff X , V ,M ' i ' u . W: 5.33: 'lf' 'ff 'f V , 1 ffm .X'1,i:'g,1.1-- ' 14 . 5 ,V , 'rpm i f tezJQV11'VVV 5'f:1l3FEi::fa2?l. - , as 1-V , VV .-vfV'f1f- V . ,5'i:'12ll3iiil?f 123. 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Th1 keep figh up, said Priest. There tition be4 small tea others in freshmar The com team fact have any ing out t The tea experieni where th i ,,,,,.,,, fW, QQ M y C , . f f. ,Cf - yi! ff! A9 F ,ff f Q 55? gf , f 4 XZ? 1 lg 'f f ,H ' W I V , -..-n Y ,i .,--,Y, v. f fmfi, - rf.- ,HW ,,, , , , 4. , V .ND i pm the This shman 4.2-:ga 54 776 ,fcgg ,- ,QQAS :fr .fl 1 ,ft , I, 4 ' X13 , , 1423! 13 ff , 0 , . 7 ef. . ,, ' 7 ff . ff ,. 49 , , , Z ,, H4 ieith Vera, Q row: Naki- il- F 55- AQ Tiff l ef is Xu 95 x..XaXgX w X 'fits rl - N425 ,-il. I- L' QQ. ,X he X XIT.-fiiftbl , . i -,'f-Iwv-f2r't'iQ'l. . . j.X.- 1. -, .fu -.tim i - -. iff. t .. Xu, if vw.-H P 'i'lf2':, 'fx .iff if A ,,., .. . , XX X K H... XX li WW.. 'Jil l.,.I.f1..'2' wil it if 'FX 'X XM A ' P 4 Cul P ,.yXgi....n i',f,.w:-wx ,iv 3f?!iP'4'WJ? 'l'fll l may avg-gm-,.YX . ... ' waxvwsitefrw his years boys basketball team didn't have the winning record C1-103 to show for the effort put in to the sea- son. They don't stop, they keep fighting and don't give up, said new coach, Dan Priest. There was a lot of compe- tition because we were such a small team compared to the others in our league,', said freshman, Anthony Williams. The competition wasn't all the team faced. Walnut doesn't have any youth leagues help- ing out the athletic programs. The team didn't have much experience by the nature of Where they live, said Priest. .mr 1 l I I weXXXuWQ'N1'XatX.MX U aw, XXXAX A. 'X 12 wi Xu . wi XXX X-H x X.....X .Wt . X 1 XX.X.f.X-MX W... ,. ., ,XX X...,.X....,., X. .X Xmw. N- .X Xi- 4' vi, Xx.X-XX-Xiwi-iXXw.'6 fsXi:.:.Xw.M+MXN.. XX Xl-.wi-.www-1ifmyXlw-wiiw-wwl' X .wwlow ic. anX:eww.:w.f.'-MX. -t-mx-..w..wiMlml.-:vi.'..iAhtml-wxtwi rw-Hx fy. l i,Xi,v'-wim-1w.l.1-1 X WX.,XXV,W.XMi-l'wwvmw 'dl' M-.,X-'XX-ai-.ioX,eXw'4-rg:vw. 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',-XWXXX. l x,e5f.XuX.t,.mf.-is-QX X was-'Xi www-il. X x:aeXXs.,wiivEw'QX.w,Xj..3 ,iffX.QXm,.W.Sf?XpXXXLrXw:XM'l'itXQMXmxX X--wi.-. X e':-we-.iwetirw Xwit Xv'.X-Xwmx X W w.g.XqXXiXQXWQXQLQQXWX, Inexperience was quickly dealt with. Priest played from 10 to 15 players in all games when usually only 6 to 7 would be played. The team also ran the same drills as the varsity team. Priest paralled his coaching to his teaching. In the class- room a teacher has the time to work with a student and de- velop the talent in a certain area, where as in a game there is no time. Either the talent is there or it's not, said Priest. Having a new coach didn't seem to make a difference to the team. Having a new coach was no different than having a new teacher, com- mented freshman, Craig Za- chery. izmwfw at it Q1 mn i W Xl .m'..rncw'aWww' X- .P Maw. YQ A SCORING ON A LAY-UP, is Freshman Craig Zachary. The Fresh- T man Team practiced the same offenses and defenses as the Varsity Team T in order to gain experience. P HIGH FOR THE JUMP BALL, is freshman Jason White, as team- mates, Craig Zachery and DuShawn Hodge tentatively look on. Boys Frosh Basketball!Sports 1 I u 1 f for the looks Krlsty, Slerra as a sopho- her winning year by lead- ing the squxad in scoring. ix 'xixx , X , bl ' ,fe O gs 'Q .fix- 1'- .' My : x W X Nc N X 4 I ff . I Z P UP FOR THE SHOT, Denise Malloy uses her height to her advantage. Denise's 5,916 frame WHS an asset to the team as she was one of the leading rebounders. Y ON HER WAY to a fast break basket, Patsy Perea dodges two opposing Spartans. She helped the team to a 35-26 victory. - 'twxcv 3 . W , ,, .,,,,,,,,., s .A-,,,.,.,, M -,.-,mmwwm-wfwmvww 5 vw Y web,-f. Vind, ...M Y MW? 'L23'iaaf'LS r-Li? i. gi,,i.eAlma-, V.: MTH .F-21-' T J. 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Accounting for their re- cord, he said, Despite our inexperience, I thought We did a good job of sharpening our skills and improving as the season progressed. Den- ise Malloy further explained 'LA lot of the talent moved up to Varsity. t'Our most exciting game was against Nogales. lt was 7 half of our game against South Hills when We ex- ploded for 33 points. Facing the same situation of new coach and players was the Frosh-Soph team. Their record may have seemed to suffer from the newness, as Coach Laura Simone ex- plained, We were very inex- perienced at this level, with lack of skills as our major Weakness. Despite these problems the girls believed the time was worthwhile. '4We all got along great and it was fun, said Grace Yoshizumi. 1 1 0 Sports!Gir1s Basketball , ' ,,,. , v,.,., , ,W A GIRLS FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL. Front row: Nikki Macias, Katie Bentjen, Toni Marquez, Grace Yoshizumi, Rebecca Kel- ler: second row: Tamu Umoja, Margarita Aiucena, Kristin Kurtz- Kantak, Renee Biggle, Sara Hamptong not shown: Ann-Marie Mafa. Y GI nette Peres Klair 'Q 1 3 2 Q f fgxg, 1 H 4 ff I V GIRLS JV BASKETBALL. Front row: Heather George, An- nette Arciero, Tina Garcia, Michelle Peguerog second row: Patsy Perea, Denise Malloy, Kim Pinion, Leah Muesg not shown: Shawna Klaire, Lynnell Galvin. f ,fW,,1,,,,am1, .,,, -V W 1.1 ,, h-n .fa ,M Nw GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL WHS 35 27 22 28 27 35 22 33 28 36 OPPONENTS West Covina 26 Los Altos 39 Nogales 21 Rowland 35 Wilson 48 West Covina 23 Los Altos 42 23 29 51 Nogales Rowland Wilson 4 winsf6 losses 4th in league -wr' 1111111 11 ,,111111111, 1 1111111113111 11 l1IQ11if1Q 1 11 11-211111111-1 . 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Annette play ed guard and small forward. Photos by Michelle Ed- holm. Girls BasketballfSports 1 1 1 l 'iE1'I?lli3X?-iiffriz lXXXwfX X e:tE'lXZI:-X'zX- XJQX XQQXAXQ XXX-5, ,, X X X l .-X.?XX,XN X ,,,., .X X X ,,X , -ey X Xlxqvmfww XX X- X .X 4' 'HK.g,.1XXXXXX . .. .Xp.':'XX!XX XHXXNXXWWwZXXV,XN'WiXX XLX X l5Fll'I4JXSX-E-AW X tX'K'WX'G: 'PI'-X '+X'wnX :XXtX,XXkX'X:X -ww wXXX'.XX'X'w,.-XeXXX Y' X. XXX-1 . MX,-XXXXIX, X MX-Xl-wil X t,X-lu-Xmw.-X -l,XX.:X-XXXX.XX1XxX,-X. XX..,.XX is -we X X , XX'XXXXlXX-fl-XHXXXQ,XX.XiXiX-im X'-far',wgXl'XXi llxf,www.Ammit-'f .?Q.X.EXMXXXXX 'X:FXXw'5-XXwX- X t , my we Qgifgy A VARSITY WRESTLING. Front Row: Davis Kee, Robert Campos, Eric Rascon, Anthony Porras, Gilbert Buenaventura, Jim Anderson, back row: Hector Maldonado, Adam Stiens, Jeff Kurtz, Edgar Garcia, Eric Marshall, Mike Carver, Fred Bagnall. 1 1 2 Sports!Varsity!J.V. Wrestling J i faifvzwi that thX Senic At the son we first pl that We bottom league. Coac tough Q coach l handle junior teams. hang-L Coach Ha always coach Perale and cz the er Rasco The tough agains Sw ,rl vm , f A Da 3.1, W - I . . . . . . 'wg ,,,.3.xrirg,xm QW' , .M . .wM'w.4'iw'.,., ,.fl91'.'1, X M-..L if, jj.vgwQ5ir5w,.,,j .J W my , ., I . Iiflflwmg.grit. H I I M. Qwff' X .11 vi I x I 7, riffj.1'Q,XYQQf,.1.iJvQr X i irxrzfillfllwgiiii' 11125131 Q I W I X .2 :M .z. s,e'n,fwl -11--.-amiwwtr.. WU' rf-'ii'-2 fi 1l'.15-.-.-we-1-,R--If M.,M,,,,,i.,..l5 X., ., ., r j .4 Mvm1,,,,,., r.,...,rl,,W,.,X,..Ai,rv4.H.,. , , f I N pg... l x I I t 25.13. . - K Y l . Z? L. 'rt Jim Kurtz, I 0, ,mms-'. .. rl ,mxhvtjll my M. wsiarr,133rrer,.M 5 W . . , + ia V X 1.1 l - . xg- ,U--:M . I ith a first year coach, the Var- sity Wresling team didn't ex- pect to do well, but the hoped that they would. Senior Mike Carver said, At the beginning of the sea- son we didn't expect to take fmt , I first place. We just hoped that we wouldn't scrape the bottom of the barrel in league. Coach Larry Peralez had a tough job as a first year coach because he had to handle both the varsity and junior varsity wrestling teams. There were some hang-ups but as a whole Coach Peralez did well. Having a first year coach always causes player and coach problems, but coach Peralez handled them well and came through for us in the end,', stated senior Eric Rascon. The team felt that their toughest matches were against Wilson and Los Al- tos. They went on to place higher in league than both Wilson and Los Altos, who finished fourth and fifth. We knew that Rowland would beat us so we pulled together and worked really hard at winning the rest of the matches, stated Carver. f'The kids never gave up, stated Coach Peralez. 'tThey always gave one hundred percent during practice and matches. I was really pleased with the season's end. Senior Ramsey Tadros, Mike Carver and Eric Ras- con went on to CIF. They all wrestled extremely well. Ta- dros finished in fourth place, Carver in sixth place and Rascon, because of the injur- ies he sustained during a match, was not able to place. Coach Peralez said that he was looking forward to the eighty six season. He felt that the team should be very I an mf. . ,, Q l 'f es 3 3 FQ -,f if 1 'W ' V , I Scores Not Available ,I li A ly I i A JV WRESTLING. Richard Smith, Scott Grier, Jacques Corcuera, David Maldonado, Anthony Smith, Rurny Alonzo, Blair Montalbano. strong because of returning wreslters like sophomore Paul Acosta and freshman Gilbert Buenaventura. 9 4 CONCENTRATING ON THE WHISTLE, Anthony Porras sits in the down position. Porras and Gilbert Buenaventura were the only two freshmen on the varsity team. V WITH HIS OPPONENT IN A HELPLESS POSITION, senior Eric Rascon shows total control. Eric's CIF season was cut short due to injury. Varsity!J.V. Wreslting!Sports 1 1 . , X XX ,X X'X'X !' WXNX XX XXX XXXX X-.XX X X XX XXX X XXXX X X XX I X .. 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XvXX1XXX.XXXX.Xy:X,.X XJ 1XXXX,,r,,,. my XXXXXXXX XX XXX.-XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX XX X XXX XXXXX XXX X XXXXXX MXXXXXXXXXXXmXX'rX'giXXXXXXX XXXXXMXXXXXX-XXX . XXX'XXXXYXiXxQXXXX XXX X'X-XXXM'XXXXXXWXIX-XXXXQXXXX'XfXXi?XXXXXggXX1fXXXXXPX X53WX-RLiXc1'XXXX,gXXXXX'i:XXX.XXXXI.15X XX X PX XXXXXYWXNXXXXXX XX. XX-:QQXXX :XXX.X,wXX'1gXXXXl 'L-XX XX'XfXT3XHX'- FXXWXXXXwr?f6XXF:XXWXXXrX-EXEXSMQ-Xxgf' X' X X XXXXXXX .XXX XXXXXXX XXX-XXXXXXXX XXXXXXX X.XXXXXXX XXX X- XXX XX XXX X X ,XXXXXYS X XXXX X XXXX- XXXXXXXX ,X XXXXXXX X XX, X XX XX XX XX X ,XX X- X XISXXXX XXXX XXXXXXXXX XX'XXiXXXXXlXXXXXWXXrXXXXXXXXVUXXXUXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXA XXXX 'XXX XXfX'X'XXXXXXlfX'X X XX XXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXX X' Xftl WXXJSX-'XXX X XE' AX XXXX MXJQXX X6 XXXX Src' X X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXANXX XXX XX XXXXX XXXXX XX XXX XX X X s defending X league champions, XXX, the Varsity Base- ball team had X lX ll X . X X -XX their work cut out for them: going for back-to-back championships with the rest of the league shooting at them. Senior Jody Garcia said, It is going to be a tough X X 'f XXX Xl XXX X Xlllll , their strength. They had a hard hitting team which was backed up by a solid defense Our offense is really im- pressive because we are The players get along greatj' stated senior Alex Andrade. We are all very close and I feel that this will help the team both on and give them the strength to win league. We have all of the re- quirements that a good team should havef' said Cassells. X-XXXXXXXXX !XXX,XX,XXXX'X' XX .X.XXXXXX.X.,X'XXX . X X-XXXXXX XX'-XXX?XXXXXXIX::XXXXX':X-X XXXX-XXXXA-XXX-XXXXXXXXXXXXLXXXXXXX-X.XXXXXXX-XX. X X XX X XXXXXXXXXX X-XXXX XXJXXXXXXXVXXXXXX-XXX XXX X XXX XX X XXXXI agressive at the plate and the players always make con- tact, said Cassells. With an experienced team and an early fall start, the players felt that they would off the field. This combination of a strong, agressive offense, a solid defense, and an out- I hope it will show by win- ning leaguefg- , E NY .7 .ff .XX-6' ' A191 X: , .. XM? X N an V A Q - ,fr . W., Al l .X- -'XVI-1. X W X I M :Wi X if ,. . standing team attitude might 'I t season for us because we took league last year. The team set league as their first goal, Worrying about CIF later. Coach Scott Cassells said, We hope to take first in league, but if not first at least third so that we can ad- vance to CIF play and give that a shot. There were nine returning players, all of whom were starters, and offense was do pretty well. We start practicing in late November and this helps the team a lot because it gives the coaches a chance to have a good look at the new players, it also gives the whole team a jump on most of our opponentsf' stated Garcia. He went on to say that the team was really con- fident about their league play and hoped that it would show. A HOLDING BACK on a bad pitch, junior Perry Johnson lets the ball go by. Perry had some previous varsity experience as a sophomore. 1 1 4 Sports!Varsity Baseball ito re- d team ssells. y win- ks Y. -vids- S is 5 gp 4 EYES GLUED TO THE . is BALL, senior Jody Garcia strides to ww rg into the pitch. Jody was one of the best hitters on the team. 4 IN THE MIDDLE OF A DE- . rw VX K mei, , nw 1 ,-wf el' , i mg., ,,f , , My I .,,, ,, vw, my Q, , ,W , pw... P' , H, 'Rs va, . X X 'IG 'M rig, ,. M ,A .fy Rav' 'ha-15 f xx .gt - .4 , rift aaa . ? 'i 'sn,1 ' alia' '-L , Et 3. 15 'W A 1 15' 5 x,,,. -ff. M. ff an 2 , an LIVERY, senior Jay Hernandez throws one for a strike. The team went on to beat West Covina in tos by Jay Castleberry. V DISCUSSING THE GAME, Fernando Coria, Brian Ruben, and Jody Garcia fobscuredl walk back to the dug-out. Fernando, a sopho- more, was the teams youngest pitcher. their first league meeting, 9-5. Pho- .1 at . E, 1 2 .,,r -3 fx iz A VARSITY BASEBALL. Front row: Fernando Coria, Jody Gar- cia, Jay Hernandez, Perry Johnson, Tony Garay, James Acosta, Eric Wolden, David Duvalg Second row: Coach Scott Cassells, Gunther Kotzian, Alex Andrade, Darrin Bishop, Jim Peterson, Bret Lachemann, Dan Herman, Bobby Padilla, Brian Rueben, Coach Richard Parkhouse. Varsity Baseball!Sports 1 1 re, ,,,yf,w,,m' WCA W. My A-f7,7,a,, V If f I K , P DODGING THE BALL, Rick - Uribe runs towards third base. Rick was one of the strong hitters on the JV team. Y WINDING UP, Jeff Acosta gets ready to pitch his knuckle ball. Jeff was the JV's ace pitcher. VWITH A GRIMACE, pitcher Jeff Acosta leans towards the ball. The JV team went on to win the game and the double-header against Dia- mond bar. 61 W flgvfftvk '?6f '4iMNniivr 7 Q 'J L ia , 3 'J ,,.' if?-if- 0 m ' 5 .A , J, ,, f ' , 4 LJV BASEBALL TEAM. Front row: Scott Grier, Doug Jones, Reggie Hartley, Brian Stowell, second row: Joey Arias, Richard Smith, Darrin Altman, Scott Potter, Rick Uribe, Tony Jones, Paul Maguire, third row: Robert Fournier, Paul Rowe, Eric Lamb, Kurtis Wells, Adam Steines, Ralph Alcala, Jeff Acosta, Steve Miller, Coach Jay Devers. v ., get if ali- 'aE.vfL'aaa,a. lot betti titude ic ond bas man. Just l basebal as they season 4 preseas This most u: freshrnr had me players preseas tudes a fb ggfjm' . V ,if ,iv ,ww f' fE?1 K - mv-'.f ,, Mmhblwf' l 1 1 6 Sports!JV Baseball G V A y, f -A, ,ge a 4 I ' :X T ,S X 'Xl' We W -X Uwe X - XX-XX, X'XX:.,- X-XX- :XXXXXXX XX -. XXXX. XXXX, -X XXX. XXX XX- X -. . . 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X - J rf f - -Fx' - XX X-A il, X' ff' X 1kLX' XX l X C' Pi Wm NNY' XX Clif vlmllxnqlllx Xllfliga rift wlfff XX-Wfil' W uilwiilll-l'l'lQ lliflill All Xt l'lXXif'XXXg x--.Xlkl'QeliWlQ,l1S,g,Xkf-l'lAliXl r- ,X ' H t WX gfX.w:4X,i-2. XXXQXMXQ-QX-' uXi.,'XXP-wfXX.k':Xr,Q,iv,XXX 3XX,XXX:LXXXXX-me ,XL-X. .XXXXXQX Mn- '.'3XXX- YxXX.sX- XX XXJMX. .X-.XXXXXX -Xuan. . X X- X ,XX ,X XX et. X X W to XM., 1-- ' X XX- . --ifA75XXX..:ffWi X dt? XXl:XXX.a+XXJXwXfX2r tXlXrErXlr9ltikX:5X - SNEXXXXXX i f 'Sr Q2 SLE X 'WV U M ar, 'fab Ci X- ' 131'7':X-: 'T'Mf?1 ? l9G'E?7l'7'TF'lW ', ' - ur preseason record may not be that great, but lately our practices have been getting a lot better and our team's at- titude is positivef' said sec- ond baseman, Darrin Alt- man. Just like Altman, the JV baseball team was optimistic as they prepared for a new season despite a struck out preseason record of 0 and 3. This team, who had an al- most undefeated season as freshmen two years before, had many problems. Several players credited their bad team. To turn around this start with a 2-4 preseason re- . jinx that had also plagued them in the 83-84 season, Coach Devers worked on the basic skills and got the team to just work harder. Robert Fournier, junior, stated that, '4The hitting, outfield, and infield are do-i ing greatf' By working as a team, de- veloping the basic skills, and being positive the J.V. base- ball team hoped for a great season. Outfielder Reggie Hartley said, Our team is looking a lot better than last year and we're planning on a great season. . MMF' preseason record to bad atti- tudes and not working as a The freshmen baseball team had a more promising cord. I think we'll do better if we pull together, play as a team and use all our skills, said Pat Cook, outfielder. Many players felt that their hitting and their infield were their strong points. Many also thought these strong areas would help their season. A weak point was pitch- ing.,As Cook said, It's not that we don't have the pitch- ers, but we need those pitch- ers to play to their poten- tial. So with faith in their hit- ting and infield the freshmen baseball team was also opti- mistic and hopeful. Q X ..X,...!,,.X.,X,, X, .X,. ,, , X ,.X.,,. X , ..,..., A FROSH BASEBALL TEAM, Front row: Mike Valvatine, Ray Flores, Kurt Hasten, Khoa Tran, Scott Harding, second row: Aaron Cowley, Rae Teare, Kevin Del Toro, Adrian Martinez, Pat Cook, Mike Clayton, third row: Jeff Jordan, Aaron Fouts, Brad Lachemann, Ja- son White, Frank Rueda, Bruce Steel. A READY TO FIRE his curve ball, southpaw Scott Harding leans towards the plate. Pitching was an area that the freshmen team tried to improve upon. 4 SCRAMBLING TOWARDS THIRD, Rae Teare gets a triple. Hitting was one strong point of the freshmen team. JV Baseball!Sports 1 1 7 I ld.. I Y I J ith a fast start , under their belt, the Varsi- ty Girls Soft- ball team ap- rt ., rnw--wx, ,x , ..,- . .ru in -W its img. gigs? . r11.,. 1rliww iw pea,-ed to be carrying on the winning Walnut softball tradition and Coach Leon Mountain was impressed with the team's unity and fighting spirit. The squad was led by eight returning starters CLisa Collins, Shawn Lanni, Kristy ZQAMZ ,f-ff Y VA' Shawl row: Johar rell, I 7 I , i ll Xlixi x lrlw il x l V' ii ill fm i it it i , f , -mdl l X xi x , X N M4 .41-L--rm i e V w xx X ii, lig l' X Y r , if t r A il l v X 3 , X Greenberg, Suzanne Harris, Cindy Cortez, Sylvia Mon- cada, Lyn Espinoza and Deb- bie Johannsenl, making it one of the more experienced teams in league. A lot of the other teams are starting freshmen and sophomores, but ours being mostly juniors and seniors adds depth as well as exper- ience, said Mountain. Junior Lyn Espinoza, who was a two year varsity start- ing pitcher, said, I think that experience on the varsi- ty level alone Will help us win leaguef, The question for this year was, could the girls continue their winning ways under a new coach? After six years, Ms. Sue Boyette had to give up the team so that she could get her masters degree. Much to the approval of the team, Mountain took over the task. He had coached most of the girls on JV, so he knew what he was taking on. My This is a good group of 4 i girls, there is such an abun- g dance of talent here. They ' have really matured since I Q 4,1-l had them on JV,', said Mountain. i'Mr. Mountain really knows what he's doing on the field. All of us know him and like him, so the season should be successful, said pitcher Debbie Johannsen. Q .ww ,J away ,, f ,M ,ff it PLAY? IDBI! f r f , , an V , f f 4 ' Vmf 'fix' 1 1 Sports!Varsity Softball -1, p of abun- hey 'nce I ly on the 'ni and n l said lnsen. Q iff, ':fff:'im 22,4 T5 52 -4,'ai2Mf'l'Wf4i. ww -frfajfi' 9 L 1 QQQ ' 1 7613 ' 4,11 Q Q'?'Q?2?'W'2? 'rfrarii li ?i2f afE5g 5'1i'c'Jm f '?,f11.2'ff V' Ti ff' , , ,. 'E V w, ffjf 12 git '- :A ,: , X 54,1 Q 3 1 rag., sf HA: . L -f-.:' V VARSITY SOFTBALL. Front row: Lyn Espinoza, Cindy Cortez, i Shawn Lanni, Kris Maguire, Shaunna Kearer, Karla Nicothodesg back i row: Coach Leon Mountain, Sylvia Moncada, Suzanne Harris, Debbie l Johannsen, Kristy Greenberg, Renee McKeehan, Gail Larsen, Lisa Har- rell, Lisa Collins, Desiree Dileo. Y , 'Nl -v hw . .. YY, 1. '00 hi, ,, Q A ,,, M Www Z-f',5 f'T-2,1 Q :.f,,,: Q' ffwv , . A SLIDING SAFELYjun1or Debbie Johannsen scores the go ahead run. The Mustangs Went on to beat Alhambra 3-0. A SWINGING HARD, Kristy Greenberg connects for a base hit. As a Ju- nior Kristy Was in her third year as a Varsity starter. 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B Y - cc - f f d tl - O d f p 'l'h mfl f' . a irst year on some un amen a s, ac ur e ense is retty e tea e t pretty con 1- ' h't d' C hT P'd db wh ' N coac , 1 cor mg to oac om ri - goo , ut e ave to get our dent about their league play. A . . . - - . ,, . U seeme a in- more n is irst ear o 1m1n own to e so 1 G W re - , aray S31 , e nee to get experience coaching a softball team, Pri- said Pridmore. organized, but after that, I would be the issue. But the girls junior varsity softball team soon proved that they had plenty of know-how. We only have two return- dmore said, The girls have a lot of talent, but they will have to work on the basics if they plan to do well in leaguef' One thing that was solid, according to Pridmore, was the team's attitude as a whole. He felt that all of the girls got along really well think we will do very well throughout the rest of the season. V WATCHING THE BALL, trice I uin- ore, Chi- ing players, but the team isn't inexperienced, said Michelle Garay. All of the players have played in the softball league at Suzannef, if 4? . A V . V.. am.-1, 'Q ff , all i rw, X.,,yf7-'Tri' 1 , -fm., Pitching was their punch. Junior Kathy Flores felt that the pitching staff was very tough and was their strength. The defense wasnit even though there were many different personalities amongst the players. Hlt is fun working with coach Pridmore because he is uv, .Q I ----We... .Q--Q 'Mm Av'--e'?!,t't 'rag'- .- 1 fra.-qt' , fs: 111, 'fx-'fzfif 24 M We . Q.,,,,,,, 13.9 E . .MA Q sophomore Michelle Garay follows through on her hit. Michelle was the team's first string thirdbaseman. Photos by Michelle Edholm. , e 1 ,f ' 4' . 1,,, L QA , ' K N vw' -A If 2 ji qzwvnin 4. ,K - .1 , vh,.nW,V,,nM. lu- , H A I .1 ' ' 12 2 af-J:-, ,f , Www' 73 ... eq, ...W og -,U Q ,3. ' .V . JV Softball!Sports 1 2 1 l 'T' ,- -if gb' V fi and 32, 5 l 1 l 1 l l 4 I l 4 2 l l l l l 1 l l l i l l l A , , .tvs-gs. ax V '-Ov l l A WITH THE AGILITY OF A CAT, senior Steve Guerrero makes his kill. Steve's quickness on the court often intimidated his opponents. 1 Sports!Varsity Boys Tennis A VARSITY BOYS TENNIS. Front row: Jim Lim, Yoon Jun, Jorge Garciag back row: Charlie Sedey, Steve Guerrero, Corey Trout: not shown: Vidjut Mandla, Eddie Spillane, Derrick Lim, Sanjiv Ghanshani, Don Arbollo, David Cockrell. ' vig.,-1.,.,s-Ma of 4 ,, f 0447, , ff V, ,. i,,,- v' v . 1 I ' 1 X ' , Q f flaw ffl is f9ZgZ?rw ff ,, , ,V , k gw li f i ' f 4 f:4,'hfMJf f , f 2, 1,25 n v jf, Mfg!! ,2J2iZ??f f, 'f ff ,Q,',,. f U' if 4 O Al thre- Stev th f'6 Hil'l5',f3f?'m EM rg 'T iii vigil W ,if Q3 ga Elm lily lm l w- it X iii l' .ill-1 x l un, Jorge rout, not hanshani, , I 1 313 -que' my 1,,.5-gagfaugq ,gag 2. X M l?Ul'6t l 1-ff Emmy. Pi, tix 'WXUQXFF 5,yxvLqxlF Nyfllqu yu-wx M5156 33:5 Tir' Eli li l we K l i l ir will ki le'-illtlllwlvllli at W2 iillllrrwk Y lt I ll 1 USING HIS FAMOUS CAN OPENER SERVE, senior Corey Trout aces his opponent. Corey Won many matches on account of this un- usual spin serve. V TOSSING THE BALL HIGH, doubles player Derrick Lim insures a solid serve. Because of his height, Derrick could almost always get a firm serve. si Melq- ,Q ilt1sllff.:21r' , tl ,, Ar '..1.- i'iii P5 ' g if at V l . . Q' QM ,- 1 H f 4 - , Q g n 3 3,5 3 I , ii ,A 3- 55 : 1 l i f l xl' fi - ' l'l UY' fi . 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A f gli. .f rv- RY, X ly- w . e 'F , ,S i Eiga?-,1x,bXXaimii,xlix Q Yilegvi gill-Mala! wry, Maxxum NM ,:c,f:f,m:-MMMEWU . we 1 i 'ur u ' ' if M in -2 mu i wa 'i lr wli . iw i i ' r i lil i wlmiu time M iiwiwlrllcl uestion: What does it take to W win a Sierra ME League Cham- mnghnfglgtghl fi J . ia -1 V - A .'1rf':'1iGTEf' ' ' ' P10USh1Pm g.,ef-me . -wr ..1.fwx.e.. boys tennis? Answer: According to three year varsity member Steve Guerrero, the only thing needed to win the league title are experience, dedication and a lot of prac- tice. Experience was one thing that Walnut was not lacking with returners Steve Guer- rero, Chris Tanori, Eddie Spillane, Sanjiv Gahnshani, Deacon Emmens, Todd Reynolds, and Jorge Garcia. Also included on the team were Jim Lim, David Cock- rell, and Yoon Jun, Who'd all played on JV the year before. David commented, I think that we can only get better. The competition at the Varsity level is so much more equal. We have a good chance at first or second in league. Under the dedication and practice categories, senior Chris Tanori said, We have a team that really likes to be on the court. I think if we stay that dedicated all sea- son we will do wellf' There were a number of teachers at WHS, specifically Mr. Larry Taylor and Mr. Jim Faren, who played ten- nis whenever possible with members of the team. Guerrero said, t'Playing against Mr. Faren helps me improve my game. He makes me play my very best. The boys practiced up to and in excess of 10 hours a week, so they were getting plenty of court time. If natural ability, exper- ience, and dedication count, said Mr. Taylor, then the boys could come out just where they want to be - on top!! Q Varsity Boys Tennis!Sports 1 2 E . I I . . . ' - Zi- A ' f x eve Bai- Iiris Ett- Walker, e Davis, lackson, a, Andy ll. , af. rsmwi- X.-X .- q',Q..x:j. . 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A mama .-5..,M.,a, ww X Ni.-.a.i Q.. ,W ,X is -vw x..,.a..-.U -N iq-X, .uv wktttfcsqitfrllrkl-4 ,.M W X1'-.3Ext-vm'?-,wr-Nh I NLT'W':,,-,luv:- f:l'.iw3gQNI wwr':'l:g,..w-.- W W- X... .x.w3,5-x.q.,vxsu'- 'IN-yiigsrw M-MPM..,mw: H 2-I :rimuixm-gafirliall5-uw,eg.iw.-Q5--gm x I Q ...git-if'2St:i,.m gfW,-pyggl.,WM , Wy xlkfq, 'li my . 1 'X XX. I Wal.-x QAM VN w HWS .. 1a,. Q.-wav.:3,g..p?sf.':.3,gW4y',+-'gm Q l .,,N.:.m M. N ierra League doubles cham- pion. CIF Fin- ales. Two unde- feated years coaching Dia- mond Bar J.V. Pretty im- pressive stats, huh? For new J.V. coach Tom Tolfa Ten- nis has been very good. I love tennis and getting ..- we the opportunity to coach for the school I graduated from makes me feel good, stated coach Tolfa. Besides having a new coach, the team had a rela- tively unexperienced squad, Other than myself, there are no returning playersf' ex plained number 1 J.V. sin- gles player Sergio Guevarra. However, despite the lack of experience, there was no , H 'fifnidffiif 1, 74091 '. 5 , 1 l: r4w:z, Yfnilvtr 1 UMW., . ew.. 4 Q f 4 V . !,.f.,,w. ,, , I A Aw., 'dijy ' , , W, , lack of players. Stated Tolfa, We have a big team with a lot of talent. They just like to play a little. The J.V.'s competition looked like it was going to come from one source this year. Los Altos has become the perennial powerhouse of the Sierra Leaguef' sopho- more Greg Dowell said, They will probably take the league again, but I think we'll be able to take them. In the end, though, the most important function of the J.V. team is to build for the Varsity, and Tolfa sees a good future, We should be able to field a good Varsity team in the next couple of years, if this team is any in- dication. ' w+f4,7.. 2 H z....,,3H ,MM J. . r S . lx! i NJN I. H ?'v'77y 4 A A GRIMACE of intense concentration on his face, Sergio Guevara re- turns a West Covina opponentls serve. Sergio was probably our 111 Singles Player, Coach Torn Tolfa said. A ARMS UPRAISED, Paul McGee prepares to serve to a Rowland oppo- nent. The weakest skill on the JV level is definitely servingfl said Coach Tolfa. 4 DURING A LIGHT MOMENT in practice, Julio Flores lets a smile crack his face. Levity was necessary during practices to let out some of the bottled-up emotions created by intense competition. Boys JV Tennis!Sports 1 2 i I QM'-,i.iK 1 I i --'fit-I I Q B, , wa . I, V .. , V vi fx, X M U- - iv- in-M -, -1 ,uf I,-my, iw 1, i5,'-,i,',.-i-vwlqw, ,jr-151-v,,-My ,,' mai,-',:',g5,..':, igf,-ywyigrilji'j'.x3,gq'- ff .f f 'M -.iXMEhi l,ii,,t?,wii-i-'Qi-QXXWIfiiiwfniif-l'fl7W9iff? I I .ff -lil il lmtxl I N Nl W if Nl i l R 1 W W rf vi-.i,'.',fi,--'ii ei. fs.-.-J.-... , .u.C.-1-.1 film lxll lllivxllx K ill lil lil lil iillv ii ll l t ll vijllllil W iw l w Mlifii'MM'--M2 I i ' MN.w.X,9 ii' 'T I ,uf --im, ' -' 5 I ii, if- ,Q f ' ikmwi, my . x if I C.-+I' ' 5 x. 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I i i. . ii H i. il liiih ilw. . ii wi: in ilk-.-+wiiii+ im, it IST at .uf at iw Q. . ' l 'J I. I - e just decided it was time for a n95Wil gg change, head - - swimming coach Win, HW ' Jlilf . . Jodl Sterkel Sald' re errlng to ormer head coach Bob Wooley, who quit coaching after the 1984 season. He had a lot of problems last year, and just figured he's had enough. How did the team react to losing Wooley, the man who led Walnut swimming to four straight CIF championships between 1980-1983? Not too badly, all things considered. It's a loss losing a coach with so much experience, but we just have to live with it and do the best we can, captain Chuck Crane said. Fellow senior Terry Whalen agreed, f'Bob was a good coach, but Jodi's doing a good job too. New coach Sterkel could have felt heavy pressure at following in Wooley's large footsteps, but she didn't. Pressure wasn't as big a problem as fright. I was scared a little, since I'd nev- er coached this level before, she said. Sterkel had coached little kids at Industry Hills, but her real experience in swim- ming came from her years of swimming at Wilson High, followed by winning the Southwest Conference 500 meter freestyle at the Uni- versity of Texas. She eventu- ally retired from swimming at Texas and came back to California. The rest is histo- ry, sort of. I think we'll have a good boys team this year, but I doubt we'll end up winning league - Wilson is very pow- erful, Sterkel said. We should have some good indi- vidual swimmers this year, especially Eric Cedargreen and Chuck Crane, but our team effort won't be bad. Cedargreen felt the same way, Yeah, we should have a good team. Iim not gonna say we'll win CIF, but give Jodi a few years and you never know. 8 ' f Z f ' , I 'W 4, V' . ' - M f ,f -'Tm - f -, ' Q . , f.. 1 1 2 6 Sports!Boys Swimming A J.V. SWIMMING: Front row: Albert Yuen, Brian Frankfort, Rick Nguyen, second row: Steve Yuen, Jason Phillips, Marty Milligan, back row: Victor Hernandez, Steve Carey, Rene Gurrolag Not pictured: Mike Sunwoo. A WATER SPLASHING, Backstroker Mike Sunwoo lunges for the finish- l1ne. The backstroke became Walnut's strongest event, with two Sierra league finalists. 1 WELL OUT IN FRONT in the 200 butterfly, Junior Eric Cedargreen pushes for the finish. Cedargreen was in his third year on varsity swimming. WN.,-I A VA secon back pictur V' + X F, ,nm gf e '?9zzfZ'Q7li AVARSITY SWIMMING: Front row: Tony Buzzerio, Jim Dinsdaleg second row: Brian Contryman, Terry Whalen, Sean Smith, Ted Kimballg back row: Jason Miller, Mark Stevenson, Mike Rae, Scott McGrath, Not pictured: Chuck Crane, Eric Cedargreen, Brad Greding. ,.,.-.ft--P-7-1 jlgf- ,'f,,'ffLf X' X QQ 4 ,f jf , fygf f ff ,gy 3544 X, J, if X 1,,q,,4? ww I JMU ii 1 aff f .4- ss, , , X 1 X K Q x St A - we . . x zuwfwl awry.: A ni I A fc I I r 'K E X l, 5 L :- irt, Rick ng back ad: Mike v' ,Q , K t A E f i l l 1 1 .T 1.- 321. i e i , gf ,A ,f ,, iii V i iff. iv XF . ,vlv M ,,' ' Y ff f , f W My f' ' .,,, f.. 3 J-'A 7 W Q 144 ,514 g x f, 'pi m fi 1 Z 1 n ,,.., . .? K 1 Ie X . 5 if X X Yr 3 ' ' . ,f fig nf, we M, gif , -L, l :Y ,W I 'e', ' Q, , -in 1 if 'L if J i 9 he finish ' rra league 1 gdargreen A4 Mark Stephenson, Mike Sunwoo, wait immers time at meets was spent sitting and waiting. wimming. ,Q SW t Y FLYING HEADFIRST into the water, Chuck Crane begins the 500 freestyle. Chuck, a senior, was team captain and Jil freestyle swimmer. ' x Brian Frank ason for their events o start. Boys SwimmingfSports 1 b UP FOR AIR, Debbie Garcia works on her breast stroke. Debbie was a freshman member of the team. V SWIMMING STRAIGHT AND NARROW, Varsity swimmer April Blubaugh competes for the top spot. April was the only junior on the young team. X ' ,.,, f.,1f'l' ,, ww-nf ff ff , f fcf ', ,QV , .ff in va 42-uf yii Wkrlaiiwr' NN mv X llirvgrxi tw 3 Wlmxlyt M Mi-W Mgr, W W iNWRi4.u-if-wir Q I+ Ml ,M rlilaimt Eyiixfligggxgiaxi IQ will law was 'W E,+,,fSfX:i,-...still-S' gli . ix 'I i ', 3 . 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' .Ar -4 'Q A We -T1-I ' . .M I frm - Nil r.. will ,,,.. ' f5. A- :rife ffm .3 iya, Roving Roger here for KWHS. W We're coming to you live from poolside at Wal- nut High School. With me is Girls Varsity and JV Swimming coach, Jody Sterkel. Jody, how do you like coaching this team? Well, this has been my first year coaching and I real- ly enjoyed it. The girls' team has got lots of potential in the future because they were such a young team this year? Joining us now are Varsi- ty swimmers April Blubaugh and Michelle Sulak. April, how do you think the team did this year? I think we did pretty good. We've got a lot of tal- ent on the team and the peo- ple really want to swimf, Michelle - how about you? Yeah, I agree with April, but also Jody was a really good coach this year. She was organized and let us work lx vxwll. . .--Wil .s'.-,ww lMf::.ex, l-wiv I lil l ' ,. fmt. H ...ru I av.-.:.-'W ---. . Q rv ww. - I -' H .um-...w-.wlgw.1-.N lv . . ri diW2ey.r:..'Sl'r fzvmwifxli Mil 17 l li in Milli il firm xl ll Wi W h lr xiii lirgrllril-A new if wa, a- outside of practice at school. Thank you, April, Mi- chelle, and Coach Jody Ster- kel, for joining us today. We'll be leaving you now to rove around the pool . . . Ahhh, here's freshman, Lisa Bang who swims for both Varsity and JV. Lisa, what's your comment on the JV team? We would've done better if we'd gotten together more, but we had a good, strict coach and lots of talentf' Thank you, Lisa, and now here's Grace Yoshizumi, an- other swimmer on the JV side. Grace, what have you got to say? 4'Well this was the first year I swam and so far so good. NOK. Thanks to all of you. This has been Roving Roger coming to you live from Wal- nut High School. Now back to Johnny at the KWHS stu- dio. Take it away, Johnny 1 2 Sports!Girls Swimming A VARSITY GIRLS SWIMMING. Front row: Michelle Sulak, Diana Miller, Jodi Pugliese, Valerie Tanabeg second row: Susan Lee Andrea Espinoza, Jodie Pieckag not shown: April Blubaugh, Wendy Piecka. 2 ijfgfgiffff' '1 L.. . .4 , .,-., f,1,w:,w,,yf 4',- , ,'V' .: ,, ,.,,, , c, 3, Y -. , 2 ' 'K 'C , .. f3A1f'fi iQf252i.Qf' ff , A7 ' A lfniym ' 2 3- -1:11-1: 'I 1' . , f, Af' - P ' , I 5 ..., , . .Mm . N ,, ,, , V we ff? ,. . I ,, ,,,L '- '- A i 1 We , fe 1 5,7 A .ft -V , lg! A, -V 7, !,,,,:. - . I-1 -V C J , , ff! 1' , 35 f ,, We ,- ' --M' X f Q 01 f 1 ff 0 f wg, I ' ,f , may ' X 1 I , . A ,, , .ggi :iii 'Q v' ,mf .. , W, , ,, f f f ,v,f4m,f 'Sis 9 e -I .f -Q: ifxzex ' l 4 hw 4 0 N 'C i 1-ll. le Sulak, isan Lee, i, Wendy X 7 f , ,ff ,,,ff ' , Y I .U y-:'f,3,ff'c:W ,G 7,717 M MU I . 5. -,,-,,, 92 'E ff My, ,Q M... , , w-, WY Y l Q, ,M ' X Mfr ' pf! aff! f fff f ,Jilin-,I , V, amnuzrmv, Q ., Q M f 'Z,i lf,' ,' 1 if I- 'I in -sa. -V 'Tiff' fr ' ' W, ff f X ff Q05 , ,TN ' 7 if 1 4' f5 .,j ' . f 2 i we Q f f' , fa-sf 'ff fm at 4 3 f , g 9 52 4 0 , 18 ' J v' X 1 , 1 4 'I A j 5 ' ff 1' 1 I vi' 1 f 41 X ' 1 ,f I ' 1 f f 'Ya , I 1 Z , f X , 6 iff! f Z ' ' ff' I f 1 f , if L K, I f I e,,e I iff? I f f ' I Qi ., Q4 f , i , if ' ' gf, 1, ' rn- -1 A , i f' ' 'if 13 I I A JV GIRLS SWIMMING. Front row: Gina Chioccariello, G FSCS Yoshizumi, Anne-Marie Valdez, Lynn Pursel, Kelli Montoya, Lucia Sungg second row: Anne Gonzales, Karen Montoya, Lisa Bangg not shown: Diana Cass. 4 COMPARING STATS with swimmer Diane Mlller, Coach Jodi Sterkel seems happy with the results. This was Sterkel's first year coaching girls swimming. Girls Swimming!Sports 1 2 9 A BOYS TRACK. Front row: Scooter Powers, Dan Schoonberg, Roman Gonzales, Randy Gou- let, Todd Debolt, David Bogdan, Gustavo Bento, Andy Foster, Tino Perrez, John Mungiag second row: Chris Jackson, Vernon Imrich, Rolando Nichols, JeffKingery, Craig Takeshige, Mark Mashike, Dion Dorsey, Robert Ortizg third row: Sheldon Watson, Shaun Frelder, Darren Wallur, Robert Norton, Nick Manfredi, Jason Schouw, Marc Smith, Bret Donnan, Ben Chua, fourth row: Eddie Goss, Colby Polite, Dino Mendoza, Hai Nguven, Anthony Porras, Sergio Tamayo, Anthony Cam- pillo, Joey Villaloboag fifth row: Kashan Riley, Antoine Jolivette, Quentin Gonzales, Barry Bar- banta, Chris Jones, Fred Bagnall, Norman Watson, Anthony Smith, Andy Arballo, David Maldan- ado: back row: Benny Haraway, Jares Essez, Jason Negron, Jeff Webb, Pete Elias, Kevin Kunda, Not pictured: Robert Hill, Rich Fontes, Robert Nelson, Craig Zackary, Greg Johnson. ,1'i'i!if?. W befor they year seasc one c good UV' mucl A AIRBORNE, Jack Elliot soars over the longjump pit. Field events were one of the teams strengths. P FRESHMAN PHENOM Coby Polite breaks the tape. Coby ran distance as well as cross-country. I LEADER OF THE TRACK, Gustavo Bento heads down the backstretch. Bento was favored to repeat as league champion. 1 3 0 Sports!Boys Track A 5,11 y' 'fly'-E, g M 4 ?D 4 4 XXXEXQXXX 'XIXXT FYX XXQXQXXXXQXXXXA -XXX XXXXE, --X XXX XXXVXXX -XXX' 9 XXHXXX MXN 'X QXX' s ,XtX.X1.X -X -X '-X-X ,XXXXX '?i7Sg,.g?,X-CXXlXfDXf:- ,'1XXf'XXXiXX'.X'XXXXXJ'13X:XfgX. aw . X XXXXXX ,.X.X . X ,X,,XXXX.X.X. . X X 'rff X7f'iXXHXXXXXQXGXXXXX-X-X:X:XX1,.XeXX'XrX4XXX--ffnnw-XXIXXX-XXXH'--XXXiwin XV- XX X' M QQXi'XQX'.1X5'XX'X-XXXXXX XXX, X XX-X 'XXX' X.1fX1XXi.XXlXXXX'XXXXX'Lv 31':X'X,Q' XXXXXXX 'XXXAXXXQXYXXXXXXXX X X . XX XXX.X.,X.,.,X. X .w.X.X.X... ..XX.X X . XX .X.X..XXXXXXXXX XX..XXX,..XX., XXXX ,XX , X XXXWXXXXXXM XXX . Xt. X XXXX X. 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MEX XXQXXXXXXX i'X:Xi3XXXXXXXJXX1XXSXXX+fXXAX'X1A X XMXQXX XXX XXXXXXXXXXQEXXXXQGgm'XXXWXXXXXXXXXXQXXCXtXXQXXQXX XXXXQXXXXWXXQXXXQXXXXYXXXXXXXXQXWXQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXQXXXXWXXXX XX are MX XXX XX X , X X. X X :XR XX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXYXXXXX XXXX XXXXXXX XXXX-XXX XXXXXXXXXNXX X XX XX SX XX XXXX3 XXXXXXXX X .XMXXXX X ,X X Xa aim XX.tXXXmXX X XXXXXXHX X., , 'X'XX? XLFw3rX'XX XXXX. XXX X X XXX' XX ' Xn 01 X XXXXX XXXXX X XX.X X XX X XX X XXX X X XX pensated by our distance runners and our field events, which are outstanding, sen- ior Rich Fontes said. Coach Anthony Gomez, in his second year of coaching after taking over for Sam West, had a positive outlook on the season. We have good potential, he said. I think we should be able to improve on our third place finish last year, but first place could be out of reach. oys track had a definite prob- lem: no speed. X Most of their sprinters had done little track before the 1985 season, and they would need another year before they were fully seasoned runners. This left one option for the guys: get good at everything else. '4We really don't have much speed, but it is com- . X , . X XXX fmfwarn M L' t UW' T932 313 W tt 1 X23 M My Wilson is pretty tough this year. The boys team was an- chored by seniors Gustavo Bento Xdistancel and Rich- ard Fontes Xdiscusl and ju- niors Jason Schouw Cdis- tanceb and Dwayne Teare Churdlesl. The boys opened the season with a close loss to a tough Arcadia team, by a score of 82-78. The deciding factor was the 1400 yard sprint, the area coaches had been worried about most. Whether or not they would survive in league depended entirely upon whether or not they could shore up their weaknesses, but junior Mike Huff had no doubts about their future, We might be awesome, and then again we might not be, but We ought to be in the race. ' Boys Track!Sportts ' We 1' v' X X X w , M X ,X X, X X X X ' X 1 I X f X ' X X X X i X X 'f XXX X X f X X X X XXX X X r fl 'X X X X X X X X XXXXX X X X i X X X X- X X X X X X XF 'X X X X M X X XX X X XXX XX XXI XXX WXXXXXX XWXXXXXXXXXXXX XX WXXX XX-XXX, X XX XX X VX XX' XX 'HX XX X '.XX- XX- ,X-,X X XXXX J'X'X'XX XIX X9 ' EFX X XXNXQ- WXVJX XXXX X XXXXvXXv'X X VXXWXXXX-'XX X X X ,..1,X4'X XHXXXX X X X XX X 5 X- X X 4 r X .X X X ,XXX X5-,X X XXXXXX X XXX- XXXXXQXQ-X XXXXXXXXXXQXXXX XX XXwXXX.XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX' XXWXXXX XX XXXXXX, XX X XX X XXX X-XXX, X X X XX X X X XX XX X X XX , X XX V X X X X X X f XX-X -Xe XX- ,XXX X-,XX XXX X' XXXX.-XXXX XXXXX XX- X XXX- X',r3,XXX X.XXXX,,X.XX X X X X, XX, ,X XX X, X, X, :XXXXXX X J XX XX X2 X X WXXXXXXXQ X.rrXXXX'XXXXm X f X f' X X X XX, MX, X :XXXXX X XX, XQXXXXWQ X! M X XXXX XXXXXXXX, X XXX XX X XXX XXXXXXXXXXXX X XXX XXXXXX XXXXXXX X ,X , XXXXXX ,i X X- XXX XXX, XX X 1 XMXE fXX,XXXXX'gXX in 5 'XXXXN X X XXX XXXXXXXVXXXW' WXXXXXXXXMXX X, X XXXXHXXXX XXX X X' i X V1 XXL EX HX hat do you do if you have a suc- cessful Girls Track team ffive league C h 3 m p 10 fl 5 h j p 5 , X .X . X--XXX.XX X' . ,XXXXX XX-X5X2fXX'X.X, XXXXX vi? XWVXXJXX XXSX-XXXi1cfX.XX.-XX .XXXXXXXXXXJQXLXQX 1-XJ X in a rowb and know you're going to be successful again? If you're girls coach Katie Foster, you work even hard- er. We have a lot of return- ing people, said Foster, but there's always room for im- provement. Nobody is a per- fect athleteln Returning athletes were the big advantage the girls team had, as only five people graduated from the league championship team of 1984. The squad was also boosted by the pressure of freshman sensation Jamie Gunn, who toughened up the girls long distance team. Returning students included seniors Gayle Shaw and Julie Jor- dan, and sophomores Lisa Vanderburg and Kiersten Tuab. Our experience should help us this year, Vanderburg said. Last year we just sort of had to learn as we went along, so this year is going to be much easier. Shaw agreed, Some of our run- ners are going to be very good this year because theytve had a year to im- prove their skills. 'tJust as in past years, the girls main competition in league would be Rowland, which meant there would not be a whole lot of compe- tition. League is never our toughest match, but we try to make sure that we're up for every meet, Foster said We've got a reputation to uphold in this leaguef' Inq, Z fesuw-W' f f , gpg I , , , X --XX- W, . if ,, X , i 4wAyvw1aWfW,fWfffW- X X ,,,f,9WWy2Q WWwmf4wQWWWfM,W,,,,. 574, H H I 1 nw . ,M Y, -1 ' ,,,,,, A W 1 Wwmf, ' ffWW W49HQ,,,,,,,,X,,,, f, MATCHED STRIDE FOR STRIDE, Dionne Fluker and Lisa Vanderburg speed down the Edgewood track. Vanderberg, a sophomoref had plans to kick for the football team. 1 2 Sports!Girls Track ff-f , , ,A X X1 252225, X-lc A Gll Gowdj Kurtz Silva, Julie L Laura lanie . lm- irs, the ri in and, Juld compe- ier our ze try to up for aid ion to 8 fied- 3 , W Wwmf h fa, i 1 ,J 2 3 'i E 12 r 253: :aug 15.1 Hank! Q54 C3 in-J.. A GIRLS TRACK. Front row: Kimberly Ford, Toni Campell, Georgian Pedroza, -Jennifer Gowdy, Erika Thompson, Renee Biggle, Stephanie Allen, Letha Olmos, second row: Kristin Kurtz Kanthak, Tracy Carver, Dionne Fluker, Betty Wu, Angie Flores, Lisa Adams, Luci Da- Silva, Katie Bentjing third row: Coach Katie Foster, Kim LeDeaux, Gayle Shaw, Diane Blake, Julie Jordan, Elizabeth Jaime, Tess Hernandez, Jamie Gunn, Elise Cooley, Staci Hansen, Coach Laura Simone, back row: Laura Johnson, Leslie Smith, Tamela Virgle, Lisa Vanderburg, Me- lanie Atkins, Jenni Snook, Rebecca Keller, Tamu Umoja, Susanne Hoffman, Sherry Greding. i I motol sport dividw has it sport schoc outsif sense fact 1 not t M2 3 ivwt? ,fag Hilti X'X1X3XXXX'5XXfkff4 we XX XXXWSFXFJ WXXXEM' zwirigjgfw Sfwiiimwd :W 1- 'X' x X- ,Xm l 'J Vit '.g-'1 XXr'X. I.'XX X- ' Vi .. X fi XXX XX ' X ' X XXXQXXXQ SW XXXXQAXV X WAX KMXGYX Xwtiiiixvkiiwilli 'xl ,A X fwfl QNX ll XXSX 'M Wm V X . 12 XQEXX: ., VX-T' XXXTXXXXXLXX XHWSA W X. X . -X Mrs XXXXX' W X .X . 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X X. emma? ports they range from team sports, like football, to individual sports, such as motorcycle racing. Every sport has its own sense of in- dividuality and every sport has its physical demands, but sports that don't involve school, often referred to as outside sports, have a special sense of individuality in the fact that most of them are not team sports. Many people are involved I :JXXXX- -2 . X- 'XX XX , X- ..X. X .. with outside sports who havenit even tried out for a school sport. There are a lot of differences between school sports and outside sports. One of the main dif- ferences is the idea of team sports, which is what most of the school sports are, and in- dividual sports. Some ath- letes enjoy the individual sports more than team sports because they are only letting themselves down when they umess up. They feel that there isn't as much pressure on them. Sophomore David Randall said, I would much rather be involved with a sport that is me against my opponent, than have the weight of a whole team on my shoul- dersf' Contrary to people being involved with sports outside of school and not in school sports, there are a lot of the top athletes that enjoy both worlds of sports. They some- times show as much interest in outside sports as they do in school sports. Alumnus Jeff Hooker, who was starting on varsity teams as a senior, stated, I en- joyed playing football, bas- ketball, and soccer, but I also enjoyed snowskiing and motorcycle riding as well be- cause it gave me a chance to get away from the pressure of other sports and to have a good time. Outside sports are often used as escapes from the bad times, but whatever it may be, they play a big part in the athletic people of today. Q X A POSSIBLY THE MOST POPULAR outside sport, snow skiing is a favorite past-time for many. Weekend ski trips to Mammoth and Big Bear were frequent among the students. 4 ON THE DOWN SWING, senior Jay Castleberry keeps his eyes on the ball. Many junior and senior boys participated in the annual Walnut Base- ball Golf Tournament. Outside Sports!Sports 1 T-.-ly WMF t,tl'?,--..t3-'W'f'TTQf'h T .tl'n'.T-TTTTW'I1SW7'TFT 'i7'T'!F3'TV f?'T'5'7 Y'Q'T7i 'f'F5'W'f 'T-i 'f'F,WNFVG'U -'W' N its 'yn -t- i'M-t--- t- -.- n - -. ------ --- - - yi,,,tqk,,,,u,i.E,,..y,.V...-,tt. tw , t , ..rfi, X X . . 4 -.ea -if , i .-4...i-Wig :Ei t, :lfW-iiW x X V K .. 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The mayor complaint about Dune was that it was - X, ne s By Brian Cyi11espie and lan FILQQ5 .The A p d , spacecraft, laser beams, ere, too rushed at the end because of heavy edging Whey Cul 1 t movies to a leak 1, , 4 U ' 333.3 XWOUW You like to . - . it Y mush belief, Wd teacher Den. our three hOUfS Of the movie, said Brian Reed a s ' H go see a movie Frtdey mgmeh na Crisci. The content hasnfr im V d h V I WGS SU d y 1 enior. lt What would we be seeing? I behind written se f' if p Ove ' l OUQPI- lt is still P9059 to be G five hour movie. 2010 was better - ten ' - , in -i-':z:,,QE- UHOW chow 2010? WS ploym H The n r I ce iction. received by audiencegl -,H had exceuem Special effects H ji g.: A Up Unmcb Y W I g up at Eastland. ex matar step forward forsci-fi movies occurred in said junior Todd Smith f I OU 68, science fiction was not a mainsta i 1977, when George lucas releas d th ' Wh ' - movie theatres around the world Then Sion' K b k Y n Ear Wars Th I e e magor-black-buster, at was in the future for sci-fi movies? Better stories . - e U r' - 9 movie w ' , - ff? out with a movie called 2001 A Space Od V b I Come records in th Thos quick 'O beat all box office Gnd 5PeC'0l 9ffGClS, lar one. Some said the Popularity of l ' VSSGV, ased e COUVWY- ou h 't f - . th A - - l the novel b on 9 ' WUSH l the first rn 955' VTVOVISS WGS declmt S 'd -'- y Arthur C Clark lt was Combllle S ' ' ' ovie ta UQ- Ol Sophomore Rend Ab I , ' - cle ' Y U On signified the start ot science fiction a h:JQ'f success and mst to mek nce flgction with adventure, Star Wars was the 'They are a lat better but they need O lat Of adventure gngf papu artty, 6' O Uge impression with ' excne if ' ment. ' 2 Much ol the success of 2001 was due to the relaf- I around the world The Emp' St 1: movie oudlences i Q ive - fre rf 1- . 335 new technology thot WGS Used to make H. Most of th I of ,he Jedll the MO S I es Back and The Return In 'me' lh0U9h, George lucas would release the next movie b f I V e scieli eques to Star Wars we episode of his Star W S 9 are leaked f . , re equally 015 Saga and th t l h as i their budQet was thirty percent Successful m theatres to the d lq I e Word would return esst an 't ' . ' CYS W en sc' ' ' - . -Qgfir. i actually was. The strings on the Speeecf f Movies based on .-f, V 1 V fence fiction was the biggest thing in be Seen and me my I k a tcould D sci inovels were big news in I984 85 movies, guns oo ed like the vv Une Gnd 2010 . Q . 9 W . X .f. 'f: 1 'i1s,.i?ts. left-over scraps from ,he Sets Tod V V9 made of ere mayor releases, but reactions to them 2, L ' OV, computers can gene-re A 2 - P, 1 3 6 Feature1Science Fiction ,Q -g12.::::1' Z2 2: rs. . , x :j 45 ft Q , S . ,,.. , . , . E Q Q x i , ws s A algal Z 4 - 2 fi f .., s 3 fs ? T K S6844 X xx ses xc, 5 Q 5 L s -id 3'-Y 31 i, 1 5 . 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Lf A f W 3 3 9 nz ,, ,v fs 2 , vufw f . K ,- ' v,k, ,,.-' X nh fvf' wz maf V s 1 Q s Os head Fl ' . J W Q9 Twwer . ,W f -' ,.'f- f -.1 ,,,, Z Wi A qi, 1 h . haf 5 'U 19343 - PON' W . ., OS CIF s. Cham - P'0ns f ho WQ5 the In Q row 196 ss ne f 0 f , WSpQ f - 833 A X Per s - ' 'M i H Qdwser bef J 5 ' , , Ow many ore Mr. Srev s s e - 1 '. s ers of twins . Bmley? s me In th - s s s Wh G' Junio, J s 0 hos -- f- 0ss9 1 fhe fast. - ef ff lest music in f . . vPM,,q:fs.fmzs'?2g ifzgs-M2-Qmm,--my,Ags 11 Y K I BY: , Liso Harrell, . Ion Riggs, . . Mehsso Smith 'iff-QQ, ..... T 557 , her Normon If M xk,,sk S students. IP 5. ' equired science a 1 3 8 Academics!Division Page i 'Tm i 4 1 -1. -1 ,J rv T , f 7173-'fi 517 '44 ,.L,. T Tr ' ' , T 1 78? 81 an a wa , z A r K 'ff ff? ,s we , T Jeff T: 4' if and... 9 ' i Classes ar WHS were nor jusr rhe run-of-rhe-mill classes. There were seminars on lefrfrighr brain rhinlsing and improved ways of reaching, original classroom de- cor, and reachings on values. There were also new approaches ro old suqecrs, such as rhe em- phasis on compurers in rhe busi- ness deparrmenr. Creative prqecrs were used in rhe classes, nor jusr books, worls- sheers, and lecrures. As alumni Tod Bolsinger srared, 'll porricipared in rhe Debs Trials role play in 1981 and can srill relare 1 er ro learn from rhan jusr ooolssf There were some complainrs aoour rhe many required classes. The reachers, however, felr ir was essenrial rhar cerrain courses be required. Senior Seminar is more of a re- cap rhar is hopefully going ro checls and malse sure rhar rhe sru- denrs have learned and are ready for rhe ourside world, said reacher Larry Holmes. The academic experience of- ren appears rhe same, day in, day our. 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T' 51 -,TT o ',-+,,TT5, T f 3 l T g T ' u i V r T: ' T T - TT'T T , 'T T T ,T ' - T ' , T - 'H ' T TT r .Ce Pizza i Z Z' Z! M V ' N ' il N' T T, ,.1 -'TTffl i.4'lA'rl'l,-,VT-'TV''M' Division Page!Academics 1 3 9 -l-' ll 4T' T 'YA -. will ffffqy ,f X I: . I X E gg . V -' S ' s xr. 5 .Wm 'effsww . 'oa aa. A WITH A SMILE, Industrial Arts head Bill Diskin explains a drafting drawing. The metal shop was reopened after a two layoff and manned with new teachers. A ON HIS WAY to the administration building, Science depart- ment head Jess Ohmert thinks things over. We've tried to im- prove some of teaching materials this year, Ohmert said. I LISTENING ATTENTIVELY, Fine arts department head Mac Gilliland conducts his Civics class. Hopefully, the Fine Arts department is on a rebound, Gilliland said. 1 4 0 Academics!Departments XM, - xwzfx.t.4,wx1Wb M,-, - 1 . was-ef' ' ' .. - - xx' ' ' V X. ,A aw J. -Us ' 3 Shcl Witl the att acader this yfl Overlo- school somet new te lum, EI were a jobs. It V Busir becam grant busine grant Cdepa: report The s best I1 schoo' Wi' ments was fc ing st were 1 year, chang head have Fl V X X xv E I X ' 4 I T' 'WY' KWYYV 77' Y . ' . ' W, I I -if I , ' .L ,,. .1 m,,.z,1f , ff' mm ,V 'wf .,. , 19 1' A ,. 'Ji 636 Z if- vi a short list of some With all the commotion over the attendance policy and other academically oriented things this year, it would be easy to overlook the fact that each school department was up to something this year. Hiring new teachers, changing curricu- lum, and running fundraisers were all part of departmental jobs. It was a big year for the Business department, as they became the recipients of a state grant to put computers into business teaching. We got the grant because Joyce Bergstrom Cdepartment headb made up a report and sent it to the state. The state decided she had the best report so we became a pilot school for the project. With new state require- ments, the P.E. department was forced to change its teach- ing style. Since fewer people were required to take P.E. this year, we had to make some changes, said department head Judy Manthorne. We have fewer 'physicali classes big department happenings I and more 'fun' type classes, like badminton and dancef' The other big news was the arrival of Bishop Amat head football coach Jim Patrichio to Walnut to take over the football pro- gram. He began at the school second semester, accompanied by stories in the Tribune and Times. The Counseling depart- ment had a year of change, as they redesigned the counseling structure and came up with Grade Level Coordinators. GLC's covered students by grade level, instead of alpha- betically, as the old counselors used to. We felt We could serve the student body better, and give more one to one contactf' said GLC Harry Iverson. Class additions were the or- der of the year for the Social Science department, as they added European History and World Cultures as required classes for sophomores. Besides that, they added new teachers Daryl Ward and Jim Patrichio for S.R.C., and had another teacher, Ms. Rita Puzo, ap- pointed to a statewide commis- sion to write the CAP test. It was a tough year for the Fine Arts department in 1984, so for 1985 Mr. Mac Gilliland decided to make some changes. Buddy Clements was hired as band teacher, while Margaret Frazier, mother of choir mem- ber Jenny Frazier, took over the choir. The Fine Arts depart- ment is trying to upgrade its image and increase enroll- ment, Gilliland said. We are trying to use the computer more in Trig and cal- culus, said Math department head Jim Reda. Also We are in- cluding more preparation for the SAT, CTBS, and CAP test. They also provided tutor- ing for students during lunch. The biggest project for the Foreign Language depart- ment was the development of written outlines for all of their language courses. We need to make them just so that we can be more organized, said chair- person Pat Kondan.Q p P 2. aa. lr . v q P wrtti auf: 'irfltiz screen at D05 flortrriatids Catalog .L 2 magine that you are in your pre-ex- istance, not yet born. At this time you are on your way to an auction. At the auction you have S186,000 to bid for any value you wish. The val- ue that you purchase will be yours for life on earth. The value auction is just one of the ways teachers Mr. John Orr and Ms. Joanne McGee taught values in their classes. I feel it's important that the stu- dents realize what their values are before it's too late, stated Mr. Orr, who had been doing the value auction for five years. In addition to the auction, Mr. Orr had his students write an es- say to evaluate their participa- tion and purchase. I tried to V WHILE POINTING at a prospec- tive buyer, Mr. Orr auctions off Love. Love was one of the highest going val- ues. bjective: teaching a valuable lesson Project: learning about new ojbectives participate for the values I want- ed because it made it fun, but I learned a lot about others as well as myself, said junior Daily Godfrey. Through the help of a book ti- tled Uses: Values Clarifica- tion, a handbook for teachers and students, other ideas were brought into Mr. Orr's class- room teachings. Ms. McGee also used the val- ue auction in her class. She found that the auction not only helped the students, but it helped her also. I learn a lct about the students. I try not to teach them a certain value, I just try to have them see what is real- ly important, said Ms. McGee. You see the other sides of the students. Lessons with such things as films and writings were used by Mr. Dan Priest to stress the need of values. He had his class play value games where roles were played. For example, the class was asked to imagine a shipw- reck, where there are 26 people, but only room for 8 on the life- boat. The students examined the qualities of each person and selected which were most impor- tant to preserve. Writing in journals was an- other project that Mr. Preist as- signed to his students. He asked them to write on certain topics that often required the acknowl- edgement of a value. I feel that it is important that students are taught values. That's why I be- came a teacher, there's more to teaching a class than just a sub- ject, said Mr. Priest. I think it is important that values are taught. I think most teachers at least teach the basics of trust and respect, stated ju- nior Sonia Villegas. Q J V85 is s were e class shipw- people, ae life- irnined on and impor- 'as an- eist as- a asked topics knowl- :el that nts are y I be- nore to p a sub- nt that k most e basics rted ju- g my 1 M Jw Q,-,,X1'f42' A ,, V I Q , ,,,, 1 If . V- . 'I . :xr I ,5 ,, ,V , V, ,, Y f ,,,, , h e V- ' ' W , A ,a A' ' ' fl B V ' ., A W .r ..:7A.,':?M , 1 I. H S V. Z Ju ,.,,, , M. , , I f- , ,im 4, I I A 3' rf ,gy , -gl' 4 Ei ,, Y' Ufzff, , 42 V, X iffy f , f ' f f I i -' 1 f.,,, , , X4 gs it .rf A TO PREPARE FOR THE VALUES AUCTION Mr. Orr gives each student money for the bidding. The students became more aware of their values in life. AFROM CARS TO BEAUTY, the values of the students Varied. Each student made a poster of a value. 4 COUNTING HIS MONEY Ron Stencil purchases his value. He bought fun for iB150,000. Values!Academics 1 4 3 no sol few new you still while th the sam But t ness col veloped partrnel Strom a from th grant vw Bergstr' to Write what th plemen' had to a perforn The 1 b TIME Ms. Berg Bergstrol state pos V LEAP with tom are WITf The cour pare for jobs. JFSES .:n.m's:p,',rL.'z.wwf:fem-1.2 me ,gg-1 2 ,,,,,,,Vg nother new year, with some new classes and a few new teachers. However, you still sit in the same desk while the teachers lecture on the same subjects. But this year a new busi- ness course of study.Was de- veloped with the help of de- partment head Joyce Berg- strom and a 340,000 grant from the state. Obtaining the grant was not easy, as Ms. Bergstrom explained: I had to write a proposal and tell what the plan would be to im- plement the program. I also had to answer 16 questions on performance standards. The program was designed P TIME-OUT IS TAKEN by Ms. Bergstrom as she explains a job. Bergstrom left at semester for a state position. V LEARNING TO INTERFACE with tomorrow's business machines are WITS computer lab students. The courses helped students pre- pare for more advanced technology jobs. 12:1 ' as 1-rzrspncf.-zu: es: 1 fzcvra zz,-vswpxzzanrz Q mfr?-,lea-:-nw Li-qw M E., with suggested courses that could be followed for many different careers. lim only in the beginning of the program, but it's indi- vidualized so you get put into something that will really help you, stated Marilou Maliglig. There were seven different classes featured in the de- partment. They included: KARDS tKeyboarding and Related Data Skillsl, CHIPS CComputer Headstart in Pro- cessingl, WITS CWordpro- cessing in Today's Skillsl, TIME CTechnologies in Mod- ern Office Service Typingb, COST fClerical Office Ser- vice Typingl, JOBS CJob Ori- ented Business Skillsl, and Computerized Accounting. The classes had more indi- vidualized involvement and difficulty the higher up the ladder you went. You begin with a book and then go on to work on the computer, so it gets a lot -me ccawfz w:f.3-raa,n1f:: fa-:rim :we zfaew 14-.nal 2 1.35491 :mea :mf::11:sr s:e2m4s1m'm?,cuauaznmmufe.fucsmxrrfrnqt-:,,u.i:f1fg ima-ma :rr-.ug-gas..-1 in rr : --.Ji su - harder, said Laura Lamb who took TIME, WITS, and KARDS. Apple Ile computers were used in WITS, COST, TIME, and Computerized Account- ing with programs set up for an individualized study. Ms. Bergstrom worked closely with the state and adopted their program be- cause of its flexibility. The three main applica- tions of computers in busi- ness and industrial fields were chosen. They were word processing, records manage- ment, and accounting. In 1984 there were 15 schools on the model program in California, in 1985 the number rose to 35. Because of the WHS success in the busi- ness department, Bergstrom accepted a job offer at Cal- Poly where she would be su- pervising the organization of other such models for the state. 8 ' A ,,w,f.gr1a2Qgf,gQ,3, ,,,' is fa:-25 ' 20 ,gtg-,,,, , . , zzz rr Business Department!Academics 1 4 5 W- New student discovers creative classrooms t was my first day at Walnut High. I went to the office and got my schedule for my classes. Before leaving I found where the rooms were located. Walking towards the E build- ing, I found Ms. Crisci's Ger- man I class. I went in and found I was surrounded by Science Fiction movie posters. Ms. Crisci's room does defi- nitely reflect her views. The first time I walked into her room I knew from looking at the walls, she had to be in space, said senior Jon Greenbaurn. On her front wall are many collectables from Sci-Fi pic- tures. There is a pin from Dune, pictures of Kirk, and posters of 2010. Before I knew it the period was over. Next listed on my schedule was E-21. I was shocked at what I saw. On the first wall were hundreds of pic- tures of old students. Following K' , that reflects teach the pictures were pins from ev- erywhere imaginable. Then there were tickets from all events and Sports Illustrat- ed covers bordered the walls. I think it's very important for the students to come into a pleasing atmosphere, said Mr. Reda. On my way to 4th period I wondered what to expect next. Mrs. Henry's room was darling! There were different teddy bear collectables all over. There were posters and a calender, all with warm and cuddily bears. It's nice when you look across a room and see some- thing other than having to do with school, said junior Lani Wright. Decoration of a classroom seemed to have effects on teachers as well as students. I spend five hours a day in here and it helps, said Mr. Jack Isett. .Q- pmns'r.iunx .4 000 QREDHS 35' ., ---an 'W' 2 Vi 8,429,539-.K .L I , , Q er personalities The decor of the room sets the mood of the class. If a class isnit decorated it's plain and boring, and you feel like falling asleep, said junior Darrin Shisler. Now that my school day is over and Iim walking home, I wonder: now that I've seen all these well-decorated, lavishly decorated rooms, will they change them again tomorrow or will I have to live with these rooms for the rest of the school year? I hope notg they'd lose their excitement. I ON THE WALL of Ms. Janet Ben- edals room is a mural of a Spanish gal- leon. The mural was painted in 1980 by Bob Fiacco. VSHOWING MULTITUDES OF INTERESTS,pins,pictures,andpost- ers are hung on Ms. Donna Crisci's walls. James T. Kirk is a favorite of hers. ,sg ag EH MSN tzigl., lv . , rw' p'?,1 ... me Xl ,, ' V 4, F F' f f - uf' y Aa v, , 2 Q ,. A. --gg . V . rv, 77 4 V WITH THE BEAR NECESSITIESQ' Ms. Karla Henryls class displays some collectables. Along with the teddies were a few other favorites. V ' f t f 1' K f IKEE P mrAl-'rmcrlor 0 ' X IN TNF CLOSHT x m sets Q ' s , if or sw a class 'X is fgff- X s, L11 and to Arm We arrln 2 ' , - wlmummss FAIIS t 0 G g s! y IS ome, I 'R ' l ' een all y Q 1v1shly i N ' ' i s 3. . l they N X K' ' fI'OW OI' li 1 these With Me ' W A school 'd lose sfsgxr. ' ' , -Z,f.........,, . .L. . nish gal- , 1980 by Demo 72 mwvf-2.9 1 15.11 'Q' ff DES OF EA md post- H Crisci's qi 'fn Jorite of 1 'WWW K -.Mio . I 4-' mm .ZW ,-1 vft lf--. fN ,ii rr- H gs, A--,,.... ,A 1 ,E M my f ,f . , ' - ff-fx? 111, ,A Era gg ...gunni- f '-mfg -., -Lgx-ff - J--- Room Decor!Academics 1 ' 5 A,..4 - ' ? l-1-DT' 6- - 1 I .Q I The WHS attendance office t was widely reported that WHS had an attendance policy in 1983 and 1984. But the WHS administration proved that these reports were false when it instituted an atten- dance policy with some teeth in the '84-'85 school year. Besides ending all the false reports, the new attendance policy actually forced people to go to class, which was becoming a dying art at WHS. The gist of the atten- dance policy was this: if a stu- dent had five unexcused ab- sences or seven tardies in any class, he is eligible to be failed from that class, on the spot. The attendance policy, if nothing else, created lots of controversy. Most students ac- tually disliked it, which was probably no great surprise. HI definitely dislike the atten- dance policy. Itls far too strict. I liked the 5-10-15 better, said senior Jorge Garcia, refering to one of Walnut's older atten- dance policies. Fellow senior Linda Karnes didn't agree. lt fthe attendance policyl seems fair to me. There's no reason why you should miss class at all unless you're absentf' The faculty seemed to think like Linda. The new policy is definitely a step in the right di- rection, but we need to go a lit- tle further, said English teach- er Larry Holmes. Fellow Eng- lish teacher Dan Priest was even more adamant. I love it. I toughens things up feel very in control with this policy. I don't have to worry about a lot of silly make-up work since students come to class. Whether the attendance policy was a huge success or not, one thing was for sure: the younger the student, the less it mattered. I think the atten- dance policy is fine,', said fresh- man Raissa Reed, but I don't know any other one, either. Q . V ONE SWIPE OF THE HAND, and attendance worker Donna Ekblad clears a student from an absence. At- tendance workers like Mrs. Ekblad had a much bigger job to do after the new attendance policy was instituted. Photos by Paul Maldonado. K 1 1, v . - 1, . ,V , 'f f, . f 1 f -X X v in 9 .qrfflfxit-.,, 608,45 , , ff ' . 4- 'WAX ' Nxof AA'x 9 VA- R49 f ' f A. 4 - 1 .4 s J 5 - 1 K, JZ .ggf f . ,xv ' x ,I ,nl 49433 Q9 , , V 4. -1 In I -N. X., 1 g x, v, ' ' 6 ek 1,130 I . . 4, '50, .15 i ...M , Q H -, Q,' A. .W ,H at .1-'ig-ff f -,Je X Xe., 1 5 f fb sa .7 v . 4f 1-4,6 ff-,X-iv by K, Q6 -nv' A 1 A 4' i -.mpg ' X514 'gk WZ 1' 1, 1, . . K I . ,Q , gg, ' N.,' 0 1 -.gg , s. 0 '-. 4 ,xx I bl ' f VV 4, 'X '.'U Rn' ' , '59 ' A 1, 2, 4 ' N, .1-, W'-. J' ' 'Q -' 9 1, - if 1 . A 1 -X s 'sf' A 'ff N. ' f x 19.2 R -2 'E fo I '- . . iff- g lb 4 . ro , NX .D x 4, f 1, xg r .xl . QA-,M 9 , f V ,, -.?,.1,j,,l3 9 X ' 'S' X - xx 1 ' 'Xa R 'Z' 1 X 'f Y. ' '-. JRXQSX, I X4 .35 . 4 , X M 9 .J f, 9 'f f X, 1 N' I ' . ' Q Q f ffm' 1, Q' 0 X af 1, ' 6 X., X , Q ., 'Q' Q' .' . frri- I .. ., X . f +. , eg .,fa,,- -.K k xx 6, -.X .., -Xl, no I , N 45' fb , at tn '-.xx-6.51, '-.gtg ,, x ',,,-X4 my fn Xf ,Nb . X tb XX 41, fl IK 4, .X , X 4 K , 1 1 'f -. 4' X. ,,- 'xt ob 'U v. x f ww -. 4 .-4,3 X.. ' -v ., N. - 0 -, sl , A41 ., ,XX04,X+?.X4.XX,, .3 N4 fr ' X , X-. 1, 'P , Q24 Q90 19 f., X, Q, 1: if f '4 4, ff, 0 49 as G+ . 1! ,. 'Q 2 xfi -QQ? gxflix 1- Y, siss- ASF - X ' '1. - Y rx II A lx . ' AM -XJX: ' ' Q-, '. J I . , - , .ii . 'a Changes that teaching has gone through with teachers, students, and facilities N- ince the time of the one room schoolhouse, teach- ing has changed drastically. It has gone from one teacher and a few students, to many teachers and hundreds of students. A wider variety of subjects are of- fered. And there is different material available. Are things still changing? What about in the last 10-30 years? Have teachers changed? What about students? There seem to be mixed feel- ings on this subject. Yes, teaching has changed. Fewer students seem motivated to do well, said Ms. Betty Fen- nell. My answer is no. I find stu- dents are still great, said Mr. Jim Reda. It's harder to teach now be- cause the students have a shorter attention span and less pressure from home than when I was in school, said Mr. Steve Bailey. Different approaches were taken by some teachers to do what they felt was necessary to allow for the changes. t'There's a lack of interest in the kids towards the subject. What I try to do is show how interesting I feel it is and ani- mate it, then they respond, said Ms. Donna Crisci. The students don't feel pride or responsibility towards their work or actions, said Mr. Bob Maynard. Emphasis on subjects has changed. Computer aided R .5 X I A ,4 -al . -... . .Ag , ii- -r 7. 4. kv learning seemed to be empha- sized rather than homemaking and other old fashioned skills. However, relationships havenlt appeared to change through all the other evolu- tions. I feel teaching will always be a communication and in that sense it's the same, said Mr. Jim Reda. I don't think the relation- ships have changed. There's still respect, said sophomore Chimen Stiles. Q V NO LONGER AROUND, one room schoolhouses have been taken over by modern day buildings. The change has occured because of the growing number of students attending school. j ' , ,f I f' .-'I ' ,. . J- XX, Nj I X eff' f f 1 me . -Cl ill fi s . f----'I 'T-1 1 W- 'Gl'I'lYfoi5Z'B'7 ' if-,ik M M Gmac: ff' 'L . I ,- , , If ' -mv' . ..... ' s ' f f We A up . Af I I 'fl--Iii -at a-11-Q'-'-uzwgzl,-s : . -.-.. , . In A ' , V 4 t ES ' ipha- aking ned hips range volu- LyS be that 1 Mr. ltion- 1ere's 'more one lken The :he ending i i A Mel Arvizu, Custodian i Steve Bailey, English I, Yearbook, Jour- -. ' I- M nalism Q r -1 7 Bob Barilari, Athletic Trainer Y ' , , A in ., Elilget Beneda, U.S. History, U.S. History V , , , A M M J 5 ji' A' ,, , X A , ii 'rV , fi Yolanda Bernal, Clerk Typist t ' ' f T ' r, Gary Briman,Us History, Boys P.E. 9, A ,,,' li, 1, .'y. 'ay K f I r . . I: A 1 L, , 3, i i' 3 11llXNm .r Baa1?liiiaFBcdlJlEiiis?cSaeCckietary 4 Al Calonico, Sophomore Grade LeJel it 0 . ,A ' Coordinator - N p -V, - j I, Scott Cassells, Algebra B, Algebra I, Ge- 7 5 ,J - , i ometry . ' 'A , A ' g g -' Q ,Z Sondra Cohen, Head Libranan . ' , ' I ' I L I .- j Donna Cirsci, German I, European Civ., f - , , . ,. : ay 142 'G 'AQ , ' 3 , f European Civ., iHJ ,7 i t . , n y is 6 -l ' p X A Q, A , f Vince Davis,Resource Specialist Program f .Xl X 1 MA,-W 11- ' 1 1,1 Judy Day, special Ed Aid ' l ,, V +2 i u VV- X A , ' l Jay Devers, Operation Manager Teaching Changes!Faculty 1 5 1 The New Age Learning ts Saturday morning and class is about to begin The class was not for regular stu dents but for teachers On October 13 1984 the first of six New Age learning Semi nars were held The seminars were put on for all teachers in the Walnut Valley Unified School District Mr Mack Gilliland was the facilitator, consultant The meetings were held in the Wal nut Multipurpose room on six consecutive Saturday morn Seminar helps teachers teachers were urged to take part Participation is important so I encourage them to com ment and do the activities said Mr Gilliland Lectures were enhanced by supportive activities which were followed by closing The first five sessions were instruct ed by Mr Gilliland himself Session I contained informa tion on the human brain The topics continued ending with session V, the Whole Brain Les new - new -all-,lei-if,waee.fa1,.aea1a.aaefaaa-fa. ,w.f.fe..1a1ee eaeafeaemwia-5 Q1 ,. A F ' 5 5 f - aagfffec fb.Mafc...:: ,M ,,,, .f I ' 7' f f 1 I bn 'T . cc - - f':',Q'?f W4 U . . . . . . - . . 9 ' ' , . . . ,, . ,, . 9 a 7 1 lngs Going to a workshop on Sat- urday is not my favorite way to spend a day, however, I thor- oughly enjoyed today, said Anne Breitenberger about the first session. Each meeting was approxi- mately two and one-half hours long. They began with a social and nourishment period after which time was taken to prac- tice mental and physical relax- ation. Once the lectures began son Planning On the last session, Mr. Gilli- land asked the participants to design their own lesson, each in support of the theme CELE- BRATIONH. Many ideas and theories, such as the process of exposing people to the mysterious in themselves and then getting out of the way so you don't get run over, were taken from The Aquarian Conspiracy by Marilyn Ferguson. I attended a seminar during the summer that was sponsored by the LA County Office of Education There they taught about New Age Learning said Mr Gilliland The act1v1t1es of the seminars were almed to help teachers with intellectually passive stu dents by exposing the human ity of their teachers Faculty members of the Wal nut School District that did at tend felt they got a lot out of the workshop I feel I have some fruitful and new ideas I would like to implement this year with my classes, said Mrs. Alice OKeeffe. It was a shame more teachers didn't get involved. I was very pleased with the response, interest, and myself, said Mr. Gilliland. I believe it was a successf' Q A ALL PARTICIPATE in the activ- ity to help enhance the lecture. This activity was to show how messages are relayed in the brain. W iuring isored Tice of naught , said ninars achers fe stu- uman- e Wal- iid at- , of the ruitful ,ike to th my Alice 2 more ved. th the yself, ieve it e activ- e. This are ,sa R , -.-,mv x x 5 ,. gs.. ' 'f , .IXREXH Miva ',-fF1.'w?g V xx-'rains m., , . 3 1 at i, . X . Y gi :I -' v ' Q ' 4 mf, . . r nn., ,. x ,K ,, iiii ii i U I Q W 1 2 X K 3 - ' i mi Jerry Dutton, Freshman Grade Level Coordinator, Head Football Coach, Athletic Director Jim Farren, Activity Director Dave Farley, Special Ed. Betty Fennell, Special Ed. Gary Fick, Physics, Science Con., IPS i Marie Flores, Registrar John Forbing, Schoolboard , Katie Foster, PE. 9, Adapted P.E., Golf, i Archery, Vybl., Rqbl. ,T Paula Franta, Librarian M Margaret Frazier, Mustang Singer Ad- ,Q r viser Phyllis Gardner, KARDS, CHlPS,iit - -f f TIME li ' C. Mack Gilliland, Civics, Psychology, Drama I, Adv. Drama, Thespian Adviser ' ' 53 ' 'X Gary Halvorson, Mustang Press, Begl Graphics, Wood I, Adv. Wood Karla Henry, English I, Comp. II, Comp. III l, Ri ll l 12: ,,X ll xi, , , ll , , , Y, tl P, ,, ill li ul 1 1 , , ,,, li N' Y, A, gi, ,, ,,, il ,Q I, i, il ,,, ,ig xi , , il ,,, ,, il l A ,, l A , if ,ll ll ll ll ll ll is l l W, Y, ll il ll ll ,, l l ,, M l gi i l -i il t ,,, , i l Y the exercise 1S to be done, Mr. Gilliland demon- felt the seminars were a success. Learning Seminar!Academics 1-1' f walnut's instructors explain why they chose the profession they chose ,N QW' Why do te Conside places on one woulo teacher S important the classrc pay scale, ' ly . , Giving one of J lm Stratton to Joln an dryly humorous lectures English Teacher about English Lit T taught because I didn t Want that didn t do anyone any good he said ask the te 1 just chemistry UI was livi gree in c Wasn't a W in Barstox some relat gave up oi began sul I reallj school to Wasn't plz I nee teacher J1 service, v struction, thinking great moi and I thoi ly fun to l get into, S school lev going to seemed li realize th I felt at 1 It se thing to :af ff' 5 SI-My 1 - Ccxstgsg ., . K - - ' ' .. 1 r eg, Q, .,..g11353355515-f'25-'ff2- . e A . ,,. .,,. I ,A 1, A , .., WZ. ,Q H x A ' ' . 1 MA., . . , K ! . . U - , K . . . 7 7, . , . H W' v 'A K' ' ' A-'V -- A- -Y. , , 'YU' A , Y.,-..w - 71,1 , ,, v fs - X i V 5 - e . ,V rse. Q, , K Gi iw 1 Why do teachers teach? Considering the low esteem society places on teachers and the equally low pay scale, we couldn't figure out why any- one would possibly want to become a teacher. So, to find out the answer to this important question, we ventured out into the classrooms of Walnut High school to ask the teachers themselves. I just sort of fell into teaching, chemistry teacher Barbara Sitzman said. I was living in Barstow, and I had a de- gree in chemistry. At the time, there wasn't a whole lot of demand for chemists in Barstow. I had a family to support and some relatives in the school district, so I gave up on working for a corporation and began substitute teaching. I really enjoyed it, so I went to night school to get my teaching credential. It wasn't planned at all. It just happened. I needed a job, recalled biology teacher Jess Ohmert. I had just left the service, where I'd been involved in in- struction, which I liked. So I started thinking about teaching. My aunt was a great model for me. She was a teacher, and I thought she was a great person, real- ly fun to be around. It was an easy job to get into, so I started teaching on the high school level. Occasionally I thought about going to college to get my PhD, but it seemed like it was a little late in life. I realize that't ridiculous now, but it's how I felt at the timef' It seemed like the only decent thing to do, explained English teacher Jim Stratton. I didn't want to be what all my cousins were, which was lawyers, because I didn't want to be involved in ripping people off. I didn't want to be a banker or anything like that for the same reason. I thought that the only decent area to go into was the humanities. Also, I never paid to go to school. In fact, I actually made money by going to school, through all the scholarships and aid. It seemed natural that I should con- tinue along those same lines, getting paid to go to school. Besides, I liked talking about literature, I thought I was good at it. I started to go after my PhD, but then I realized how much I hated universities and the inside, office politics involved. The people there didn't seem like they were interested in leaarningg they just wanted to get their degree so they could make more money. I decided I liked high school better. I always wanted to be a writer, revealed history teacher Donna Crisci. I wanted a job that would still leave me time to write. I hated the idea of getting only two weeks off every year - I need those three summer months for myself. It's also very gratifying when I see a student get interested in something be- cause of me. It's great to see them learn, to see them realize that there is so much out there that is interesting. When you are around youth, you are eternally young, asserted Eng- lish teacher Larry Holmes. I'd wanted to be a teacher ever since the seventh grade. I liked school. I love the exchange of ideas, the communication that goes on at school. It's interesting to watch little lightbulbs go on over people's heads when you teach them something. Besides, as John Wooden fbasketball coach at UCLAJ once said, 'Where can you work with a better group of people than at school? ' When I was growing up, teach- ers were some of my only friends, related humanities teacher C. Mack Gilli- land. I did a lot of things before I became a teacher. I ran a theatre for a while, and wrote radio commercials. The company I was working for went out of business, and then I was fired from my next job for writ- ing too many outragous ads. I had a wife and four kids, and I I needed a job. The former principal here at Walnut had heard of me, so he offered me a job on a temporary basis. That was 14 years ago. So, after talking to some of the teachers at Walnut, the answer to our question, Why do teachers teach? was even more unclear. For some, teaching was the result of chance or need. For others, it was the end result of a conscious decision to enter the field. But in the final analysis, the important thing wasn't why teachers taught, only that they did. Larry Holmes, sen. sem., comp 3 'M Sem. Ii? f WM athletic director Kay Manz, health aid fresher math Carolyn Nelson, special ed. 'L s - A ,. iff f' , HIS I I i f ,V ., A ,fy I j 'I John Orr, comp. 3, English 1 - ' l X 'r-71 , ' I f , Dan Priest, comp. 4, comp. 2, Reading lab ' YQf,,.ff x . Rita Puzo, European civics, World Cul x, ,,.. 1' I3 K in j' ,Q tures Why Teach?!Academics 1 5 5 Harry Iverson, grade level coordinator Joan Jones, librarian Jo Ann Kirkhoff, comp 2, comp 3, sen Joan McCullough, accounting clerk 2 Judy Manthorne, RQBLXBAD, GPE 9 Bob Maynard, art, consumer math, re Loralee Miller, grade level coordinator Mike Nelson, science unit concepts, ten ' XRQBL Teachers union brings nions have been around since the late 1800,s, as you learned in your U.S. History class. But unless you are a member, the union is something that's purpose is probably a mystery to you. The Walnut Valley Educa- tors Association CWVEAJ is the official representative agency to the administration for most of the certified staff of the Walnut Valley Unified School District. The union's purpose is to help the laborers and protect their rights. This is done through negotiations. The WVEA conducts negotia- tions on matters that are impor- tant to its members and to the district. Contract negotiations this year were over salary and fringe benefits. Adjustments were also made in the length of the school year, job sharing, extra-pay du- ties, and transfer policies. Sometimes the agencies are not successful in making negoti- -..,,,4.ur' Jim Reda, Algebra I, Geometry, Al- gebra II Chuck Severson, Special Ed. Don Skraba, Principal Ida Spuhler, Special Ed. Larry Taylor, World Cultures, Eu- ropean Civ. Linda Thomas, Girls P.E. 9, Beg. Dance, In. Dance, Pep!Drill Marcy Tomooka, Algebra I, Ge- ometry, Algebra II Marge Townsend, Special Ed. Aid Jane Van Wagoner, Clothin I 8z Il, On Your Own, Foods I, Beg.FAdv. Cake Decorating Daryl Ward, SRC, Weight Train- ing ff fe wr 5 , ,,,r .,.,., ww .V f ,f 79.03451 '7 V ff variety of benefitsiii ' ations, as a result the teachers may go on strike. ln October, the teachers at Walnut came very close to hav- ing a strike. There were prob- lems with health insurance as well as with salary. Even after compromises were reached, some teachers were unhappy and willing to strike, said Ms. Donna Crisci, a WVEA repre- sentative. The association doesn't al- ways get what they ask for. They tried to get a commitment to im- prove the maintenance of the heatingfair conditioning sys- tems, but were unsuccessful. At Walnut High, and high schools on the average, the per- centage of teachers that are members is about 65-7596. Ele- mentary schools usually run higher. Those teachers who are actual members of the union can re- ceive benefits from the state and local associations such as avail- ability of credit unions, insur- ance, discounts on merchandise, travel, and entertainment. I have used some of the bene- fits through the union and it is nice to know that you have legal representation if you ever need it, said Ms. Barbara Sitzman, a union member. Q P CONDUCTING HIS CLASS, union member Larry Holmes lectures to his fourth period. He financed his new car through union benefits. r -we ,f, Y J , . W' V... ' -4'--f.::w, '- a ., g, T A . X., ., , iI,i'i+ 9 ffli S 5 .35 'Qxii ,. , if a 1 ' Q 2 : Ja! B65 Mil mics R01 stru - sz tang -fl Pia A Noi Con Arc' Dra Do' 'its 'ichers ers at v hav- prob- ce as after Jhed, lappy d Ms. repre- 't al- They to im- rf the 5 sys- 'ul. high e per- .t are . Ele- ,I run actual in re- Le and avail- insur- ndise, bene- :l it is 2 legal ' need nan, a WALNUT VALLEY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT AGREEMENT. Walnutv. I and the Board of Truste e 1984 ie ? October LASS, 4 THE FINAL RESULT of the negotiations was is 46 page booklet. tures t0 The contract agreements included employee hours, eaves of absence, and his new ' 4 ,, lsr: Joanne Ball - Cafeteria, Joyce Bergstrom -- TIME, COST, WITS, CHIPS, Susan Boyette - Science Con., Biology, Mike Buyers - General Dyna- mics, Arlene Champagne - ROP, Allene Clements - In- structional Aid, Buddy Clements - Alg. A, Refresh. Math, Mus- tang Sz Prep Band, Ray Davies - Trig., Alg. A, KARAT: Patri- cia DeLeon - English Aid, Norman Dickhoff - Science Con., Science Inv., Bill Diskin - Arch. Drafting, Draft. Survey, Draft IlfEnglish Drawing, SRC, Doug Doner - BPEL, Weight Training, RQBLfBad., Martha Dzana-Cafeteria,Judy Ebling - Clerk Typ., Donna Ekblad - Attendance, Anthony Gomez - BPE 9, Ten.!RQBL, FTBLfWt. TR., Ken Gunn - Assistant Principal, Barbara Hahn - Cafeteria, Mickey Hawley - General Dynamics, John Heneise -- Com. Prog., Corn. Prog. Pascal, Melanie Hildreth - Algebra A, Algebra B, Geom. U.S. His., Jack Isett - Inter. Rel, Civics, Victor Kim - Auto 1, Auto II, Voc. Auto, Pat Kondon - Spanish II, III, IV, Dierdre Kuehl - Speech Sc Language therapist, Constance Lamb - Cafeteria, Jim Larson - Head Custodian, Barbara Locke - AVfText- book, Genie Mathieu - School nurse, Joanne McGee -- Basic Reading, Sen. Sem., ESL, Bertha Muller - Assistant Principal, Jeff Ohmert - Biology, Biology CHD., Science Con., Alice O'Keeffe - Foods I, Spanish I, Jim Patricia - Var. FTBL. Coach, Jim Polite - Comp. IV, English I, Susana Porter - Clerk Typ., Dr. Al Rampershad -- Int. Rel., Civics, Civics CHD, U.S. His., Judith Reed - Atten- dance, Janet Rees - Comp. III, Spanish I, Sen. Sem., Mark Ritter - Science Con., Science Inv., Dr. Judy Rosenberg - French I Sz II, Spanish I 8a II, Spanish I, Dahlia Salcido - Instructional Aid, Shirley Shuler - Instruc- tional Aid, Barbara Sitzman - Science Con., Chem., Chem. CHD, Tom Stearn - Alge. A, Geom., Alge. II, Cal. ABXAP 8a BCXAPQ Willie Stephens - Proctor, Jim Stratton - Sen. Sem., Sen. Sem. CHI, English I CHQ, Writing Lab, Dianne Turpel - Spanish I, Joe Tuzzolino - School Psy- chologist. Union!Academics 1 5 7 i l, ii ki i x w in is 462952 aszsafgsaza:-svn: -f ff,4 : an wifes-if-.zatnseefafsiaobazmz ' 1 xzcv 1 gf:.fz1:f 1feev . arxfXw:em1r?aae:J.a:-mesaexefqefegfgg, It vt , 5 fag Qaogf- ,X f' Rx XXX K 4,3 Qi? x . it f 9 31: -JY V7 .VYF :Edu X kfv,.,,. Q .sv H r ,,A Q y In a favorite rerun, what are MASH's Hawke e Pierce 's first and r ' W lui? midd e names? i fl' f i np Who was president of the 1983 Spanish club? H! Qiirg' ,'X' q ' V' 'rrs i srrs What two Walnut High grads now play professional baseball i c e c ,,s,e up and footb ll? c ere O e l rrr s rs , rtr' . 1 i Who was teacher of the year in 1982-63? v r Mg 4,.',Ai,: fijftylyc-Q,I,:2 +- , V What Freshman placed second in a national frisbee tournament? i What is the price of a Big Mac, large fries, and a large coke at i McDonald's C with taxi? rgeg 9 if 'ill it ' r V BY: n , , fm0 f Jennifer Cof USO Hqrrell, a, Deanne Hond fi ! Helen Sung sfnivision Page 158 x STEJIE' OFF II1 ' , t can be sein aI thu against Yucaipa. Walnut caipa 15-13. Photds b Brian Gi11espieQ s fir he fulure As groouorion doy looms up oheod, rhe senior seriously begins ro conremplore his future. l'm nor reolly concerned obour being occepred ro Pocific Chrisrion College- jusr mol-:ing ir inro Col Srore FulIerron, soid Morls Lucos. For rhe junior, one more yeor remoins rill he musr olso begin ro rhinls obour college. Ar rhe pre- senr, he is concerned obour cors ond driving. Brill, rhe sophomore loolss forf word ro rhe rime he'lI ger his li- cense. Jenni Snools, sophomore, fools SRC during rhe summerrime ro ger ir over wirh ond ger my li- cense os soon os possible, Freshmen were more occue pied wirh being in high school for rhe firsr rime rhon wirh college, Cors, or licenses. Psighr now, l'mjusr concen- rroring on grodesf' sold Liso Kul- Ieen, freshmon. The Junior, Sophomore, ond Freshmon closses hod rheir por- riculor concerns. Seniors, who hod been rhrough ir oll before, sow rheir worries os relorively unimpor- ronr. Bur os ony underclossmon would proresr, IT ONLY SEEM5 TRlVlAL. Befiiam d Adnone Alma C pgmsh Lofice etmon limfn Mr GCN mek and GOTY Mike Taylor S3 O7 i I Division Page!Classes 1 9 it gy' f T-W YV' VY 1 V V g t fm i W D nf--1+-l ..-. l - - I -r 4 -V -I rj Q- ' ' r. x . , fde- Z r I 5 1+ 'X K' P fr j . g, I V' is , , 'r ,, E . F, -Q- R . 1 L :L vi W- fT 4YT S-1-wr 414:- wt -g A WWQV l WV ,Lil E-:A 'r V wg-H Wiw Pf- ai . 'L 1 .,..,,., ' M ,gf f L ' 3 ' , , ,gv .f f 0 I., 14 if 44 Q+ rf: ., , -- . 'f . I , ,f rf' , - Hi 7 5 1 3' lkl 9 V I f Q ' H L E' f D. YJ -1 .L .rr 4- 1 1 1 I 9 5 -gf 1 f ' :Qi fi Thx h kYAf1'su.r- . - f ' JY! 'tit' A' 71,1 .g A ,U A, A -- Y - 0 in I 1 .ia K X 1 I 'I 5 . 5 , Z s Y 5 Z 3 . - i .cv- n .,,.Q'i:3pf Q 3 Y V ,f , 3 3. Y, V' YTQ- ' '29 . ' ' K, fAZ 'A Ki' 'V 4 .v Y ff i l ig 3 2 V5 - 1 V1 25? 7 . xg: A I .-E H 1 x , - -, Mg.,.--w,,.Q, 7,,,,...., N,., ,..-..,W-,-, .,..,4. !q'E,g,gg ith, , s. fi? nf + V WY .,., ,,. . . ,,,, Qfww f nf? ff? .Jay ,MJ A f ,K J , f f V ZZ! ,1 !A,, V ,gi-A x .f- df, G9 r H Egfr W 695 Xxx 5, M9 l J 69 t X . X -k ,. . -f f 1 , ,--,, ff' ' N fr :..1--. l?' - 1 , . x I l I 1 J -3 it -u w , , w 1 I 1 1 lr M - Q Q. ,, 1 I 1 'A' 1 . Q K ff' GREETING NEWCOMEIQQIQS -they large sign di- 's 1'1'l'Z recting students to rooms. Listing alphabetically usu4?4 1 -' 'V N 7-73 If-W' ally prevented frierids from taking the test together. . Photos by Brxarz Glllespxe. A G A 0 iwnl - 1, il 'K OSING FOR A 'HS 'KML Larry Feenbaqgml hold nly one that 'erall. Photo?-M by ff., 2 Q' A411 4244 i 4,,.-.,,, . .Al , 1- y- A- A .41-n , TUMBLING T0 chelle class I S81 f nn f Wwumm f ff X ff, ,ff V ff I f , Mff f-N552 1 W1 f f f f ,Q if ,675 1 ffff'f76 , f ,uw 4' ff, ,W 'ffgfaf x4 fwfr , Wg' vf f ,ew f fizwfffgf I f!1 7 f 11 M5004 lgnffffyizf 'KW 475 fzf' if af, 4 05 f af ,Www OU wiffffff WM V fl , , ,, wwffw Zv f 5 ff A -4, I 1 f 1 - N .ww ww, fwwwwwwyw X enum yvmwkii an!! f S 592021 4,4f4HWmWsMM my M rf XQZPW f fx fwfffww WW? 'M0w QA Y f A , ez , 61 1 Y QA 8 J V M , ww MX: S '9gw47mayf,A WW'9-QMAQIA ,, Y VY Y Y i in I N, ,351 V 74 7, N 7, , 4 5 f ,. .... -: 2- 5 LT TQ ' ' ' Ti? ' 1 - l l 2 'Q i -li? .- I 1' I .,.4, s Q n I A 5 . J. T r .f i ' 1 . if 1 ,, --- -- ---f ' ' -MA' ' , V KVA .-,. ,D R- Y V A Y , , ':..Y-,--- -f --- +.i-. Nz' Z4 ,f 5 -os., ,Az , ,Less , r if Igf iq ,- .f -u,, V pl' 9 1 , r I , , .., ,..,V----W 0 'J 4 Pvdl - Li gn. A 'ill .5 rf Y A4 W ,. N. A. we L . sr ,fx 'o J ,Sf dr Q, i n Y ,r K Y '+V gl Xxx X 2 4 ,Q f ' A4 1 0 KM 72 X I gl! ' V V, 'J . lf! 'iff ..,, f' rfff' vf SURROUNDED BY CROWD senior John senior lunch. The line was ior privileges. Photos by in the new of the sen 'Lai If , ' iw ' if V ,MMM .f-'f 113217 f 'S 54 ,V ., fl ,fi ha f ,- 71 MW af-1 if 's '41 , V. 3,24 1 ,,,,, , 'mg ff, aw visfikf 04, ,. M142 , saggy N Qi Eff .-A K 6 , ,Z 4g4fqrp,qw mg, ,, 4 My W. ,Q 4. , Wm., pg W ff, DQLZ' 2: .-Y- .,h,A, l wif' uv fr My if :fig '1.,M..P,W if :M C4 Q f WML WMM fy WW M if it l :Sw , iw iw: ll liilllmfililzil imc ill.-Wi mltyiwwrzff-Ylaff ill'ggwllfilillwlllzff vlif,l1l7.lz'i,'iii7..f M W WQY' . . , 'ii u 'lvl ,1l l fJ41'h ww , y,,,f'f,g'5.v e ii will '. Fl! f iirl r r r l w11W!,Ljf,,,l ,W W iw xl -f Q. ,Wi -.lf,IJLMg'E'?l , if 31 liliygi Milam ,,,,,mWlrFi ,ni i if ri-'-nf ' ff-.'wEV'Xmq,,:f!i , Cllerd neurosis erd: One who indulges in nose picking, hair greasing, and wear- ing high water pants. The tell-tale signs of a nerd can often be overlooked on a busy high school campus, especially by those not certified as nerd detectors. Here, to help those who aren't certified identify them, is a list of characteristics of the average nerd. Bulky glasses - A common sight among nerds. The glasses, almost always black, should be thick and bulky. A piece of masking tape wrapped tackily around the nose piece can add an interesting touch. Greased hair - Slicked back hair is often seen among nerds. The effect is usually achieved by not washing onels hair for up to a week or by using vaseline. Baggy pants - High waters are a necessity. The more adventuresome nerds even have broken zippers. Most of them just find them constantly creeping down. Runny nose - The casual drip can usually be found on the average nerd. Those who don't have dirty kleenex hanging out of their pocket almost always have a red and ir- ritated nose due to their runny nose. Unmatched socks - Those without brightly colored plaid socks usually wear colorful unmatched solids to be considered hip. Leather satchel - Unlike the backpack used by normal people, the leather satchel is used by the more ambitious of nerds. Averaging eighteen inches in length, the satchel can be tan, brown, or puce. Although no one can be completely positive of questionable nerds, by follow- ing these guidelines one's accuracy in nerd-spotting should improve greatly. So remember these signs and identify those nerds. 8 WHAT A BUNCH OF GEEKSP' Resident nerd Waldo Walnut knows GQ is out, spaz is in. fs Q. X? 1 Nerds!Seniors 1 7 7 . l that many study in th offer- men few c B Cer decicl avvar quali in th rece1 GPA were Ville baur Wmr Chri sicg f lyng if ,, X rf, , ,127 ., , X , - 'Wf,f55Q ,, , W ' ,X ,Q Zz, X ,V : XZi,f,,4g,2 u ,ff fnmw, Aff 'ff' A :ij ,f,, , V 7 'V , AV .far Wy A471 f Af-.11 N W ,.,,, 'Y fa ' 1,371- Q1 1 -Piiff' ll lxxlllllllvl llli gli llgxlwllll Nliilxltlll X li, 1 x ix Ch few Ch proud lrrw rm 1 'X rx- ii will M ll 11111111- ,R MQ NM- l 1 l l 1 1 1 rllxl,lQim,jx if ill rm Q ii 1 IW- NN, rr W, , - l ni n nu ,wg,yNr,gi,x W wlrwi .1 1.- N il xg. v il-llv it Study? Study! Who studies? I think that must be against my religion or somethingli' was a common line for many students, but for a few select, studying meant dedication and rewards in their senior year. Many organizations offered rewards for outstanding achieve- ments and academic success. Here are a few of these: Bank of America Plaque and Certificate Recipients: The faculty decided who was deserving of these awards and presented them. In order to qualify, recipients had to have 30 credits in the specified area for which they were receiving the award and an accumulated GPA of 3.5. The 1985 plaque winners were Chuck Crane, Fine Arts, Sophia Villenas, Liberal Arts, and Jon Green- baum, MathfScience. The certificate winners were Michelle Melanson, Art, Chris Bray, Drama, Larry Perkins, Mu- sic, Sheree Wetzel, English, Lars Eng- lyng, Foreign Language, Sanjiv Ghan- shani, Social Studies, Renee Gonzalez, Lab Science, Ingrid Liu, Math, Michele Fowler, Business, Peter Domingo, Trades, Glen Baright, Computer. CSF Life Member: In order to qualify for this, one must have put in three years of hardwork, been in CSF for four semesters, including one in their senior year. CTO qualify for CSF one must achieve 10 points, an A:3, B:1.J Only those semesters after their fresh- man year could be counted. National Merit Commended Stu- dents: This award, presented on the ba- sis of PSAT scores, was given to stu- dents who received scores in a certain percentile. This year, Jon Greenbaum and Jeff Orgill were commended for their excellent performances on the PSAT. Who,s Who Among American High School Students: This award is given to those students who had accom- plished outstanding achievements in their high school career. These achieve- ments could be academic, athletic, or vo- cational. To qualify, one must have had a GPA of 3.0 and have been recommend- ed by their high school. This didn't stand in the way though for the 12 sen- iors who qualified. They were: Jennifer Behrens, Robert Chandler, Jennifer Coffman, Charles Crane, Peter Domin- go, Jernelle English, Renee Gonzalez, Jon Greenbaum, Melinda Kneeland, Laura Vicuna, and Lisa Yoon. Potential Valedictorain: This award was given to the senior with the highest GPA for their four years of high school. Like the class before it, the Class of '85 had only one potential valedictorian, Jon Greenbaum. Q Y A MOMENT OF PREPARATION was in or- der for seniors Jon Greenbaum and Bill Penn as they get ready to take the SAT. Jon was commended by the National Merit Committee because his scores were in the top five percent. Seniors!Senior Recognition 1 7 9 LL,L l ,-,,..M-.M..1 cons of the smoking area and the people ,i,:yw.s,,:. V -, , ,, .V V 1 Q0-525 a4:f-.ag-, ., V. . . ir 4 -l.:3s'a.ifyf.-.:,-ffm :: X X .1..x, V .,.:, ,,Af,' V , V .I Q X. , M N. ,V ,X ,. , . bid-S S0I1i0I ing If you really lf' you couIid coiQeV2fin' here1Q , Q53Eally N ..-aa.. , X. . H -Q ,k,:.. ,. - VV x x, easily. is 'sf 4-sf cc as - as But,3V she not eferyone in 1 N - fzg.z:,V- . '- re does drug ggle ln trrjth, theQ ':s no onei oker- r V e' - - e Q when twpe. Many di groupaf n people could be foun smok ' Q area, ranging from -Metal with Marlboros to with cl to those who Just wantb p kick :ck and smoke. Somers he groups formed 1n the pit became quite close over the course of the year. WSWS llke famlly IH here, ., sy,. sophomore Traceji time when I had ev- eryone went down to ported it. They all tried The reputation of the a alot papQpattenti'ons on the area iti Some people felt Was mostly harrassmentfi and ,uri ranted,at that. As junior Roger VMay,eriinsiste'd, Right now everyones up hassles the smokers, singles them out. But in a year or two when they gra-J' duate, they'll just be one more snroiker illions. Why make a big deal A now? Q i i Xx V-ffasfa' .li ss i .t .1 V,-1, wg ' 1.5, 5 5 an Q -, 3 .ig ' we sf -an X X X E ' ' Y Vs it Q ss - X X 1'-N. .. Q, '- ,,-N Q .-Jw-593 1' Ll ,ff .5 ,' 'Q-N..,...- P A,,- ,s L, f ' Y' I: i 7 A E 4 Q Q Xi be x , x ,,-,H , X X , Q O Q Cr QT, jx an 1- 562 M,,,w..x . , .. as -n 1- 2 5 X ' ,ff '16 f f , i...-. , , ,156 ff . 'Iyar-qy ' X, .X 1 A X X X f, ' Y 'Ah i l i X 3 4, X ii X ' X' Xf f ' jj? X X X ef 1 X , z fy N4 I at Eff X f 74 A Z ' f 5 , , ZX, hi ,W-ywfva' f MM WW 5 i 5 's X .f '17 ' X 11 J umor on Teachers I think most of the teachers here at Walnut are pretty cool. None of them are really mean or anything. My favorite teachers are Miss Crisci, Mr. Priest, and Mr. Ritter, because they don't try to IXSXXXX XXX,XX', X., :XXXXX.X.,XX'X 1. ,X-..iXX.X :Xu 1XX QXXQXTTRQQ X .X ...ww Xi XXX..m-ix lq.v:.Xw X-X-XX.XX l AlX.lX:... XX x.,.. . 9-XXX XXX t.yi. X ...AX Ql51l.JXXiili fa' XXXXX X- wli .AX .X,.X.. Xi. X X.XXFXXlw 'l -.am Xl X-TX.:-.x,X XXX ,XXX .:XXXlX l Ei'iF.?'3XQlli IW. ww XXX.-fX,XqX 'lllkiflif X.H1rXiIrs91 nw... ,X 1 Xtlowqfgg XQQIWQXX X'-'hir tl'- A .XXXd,X.t6IX: RIQQXKMXXX NW-'Wlw ..vWW'9 X.XXXXmXMXg XXf.N'XvGi'XXX XX.1kNwNllXl X.X.XwXXXX XXXEWN .1 :MW XXXQ Xw'P.X'q.X ,JiXX.XXAXkgXX WQSXl.Xi SXWKWQ .ceWlxuXXw Qwlwl l W Xi Xi 'llvlllltl 'vllilwcl 'XlX'XXXMffl 1h'PQll'.lN XXX' .Xv il SX WX X WX . . alwliti XRXXHNM l.X:XXlfXi 'QXXXXQ-it-'l gl XXXXX pressure you into anything. - Julie Schaeffer . ... i. brrwll . i .,- 2' X . 'IA-.Wi fi X .ev s XXX .NM I liimwillal 4 Xviw XXMXX X ,,. X .. X. . X.lwXXi 1- Lg. X1 Trl iffy,-1'.q.wXX -v.i-wi X-g,.X-wwfgff Q:Xi.XiXX XX' 'X XNXXXJXXWSXM X T , X X XX. ,,XsX.X. X .X XX .X . ,.X.. X .. XXXTX XXX. XX XX .X .X ' ?Xt1tRfiUXXXXill' liicn it we ll YW isirwi X tv-iW'Xl:i X2 --tw' lXsX'l li-HXX .X AABOUT TO OFFER HER OWN SUGGESTIONS, but for the moment listening to an adviser talk, Melissa Smith serves as secretary for the first time. It was a lot of fun, but also a lot of hard work, she said. X.,X,X .,XX X ,XX ,XXX X . ,XXXX X XXXX.XX,X,.X,XXXtXX. X XXXt XXXX X XXXX, X ,,XXX,XXX,XX,XXX X p MEETING TOGETHER AFTER SCHOOL, advisers Joyce Bergstrom, Dave Farley, and Dan Priest discuss the Prom with the various committees. It was a change to meet after school since most of the meetings were held during lunch time. f 'iii it Xill XX Xi . 1X... MXHQ ws ww WX' 11X XX l.XX'.-AXWXXX X X l xx Xll . X .X,X,-. X X.X,X.X..XX..X-. XX .. .-XXX...X.X. . .XX.XX..X.X.- X..X ' X ' l'.Xti:.XXXi..QX.XXXf..XL..XXXA:-'J-21. X X XXX XXXXXXXX X1111Xil-ws -i'f1.'lXlff. fl ' ' f' ' y y ,gf , V ,eff f W..?,,.. ffm.-,,,h 4 n f 'T f ta ,, af- Mq, X .Mm ,,,,Xn-pw 49 li! in VX 9 v , lhwx..-.Qs-N,...g:s..s I ..-.. ,js A 1 8 Juniors!Advisers And Officers s is X N YW 4 X ss ...sa . f - A , 1-Xe--X Q. YA 2 G . . . X HX L! E ,f 1 1 ff 6 1 gf' lf! XX. .. 'ff -2fw:1XX2'.'gA- X XL? ' ffl . XJ Q v in .tu 'ff .L - il f .u Aj ..,. A , . .,,. , an .i . X, i. ili lli ii i l i l i i li l ,A , ,V - ,Aw X WEN ,f-, .,., ,.,M,A,.. f-. . X if in fi iili' f . .. N VMTN l W . -H l if if new 1.1. ig. tg, 5 ,ii if wi i i fi: im, Ti Q A - . 1 N l M. l. li 0 2 it lm' lil S it 4 T .li ' iii sw, i' mu uniors. By the time stu- Farley are very good advisers. l dents reach the Nth They're both supportive and ex- l aa grade, much Of thell' HWS fig? cited about all our activitiesf' said i of high school has disap- i Susan, i . . . . iii Deared along with their spirit. -'l- 1 But, Bergstrom had to leave 3 a ,iii . But not so for the class of 86. gi.-ii V Walnut after the first semester of T' AdV1S9d by MS- Joyce Berg- llilj, advising and teaching. She went to strom, Mr. Dan Priest, and new- Em? work for the state setting up busi- COIHQT MT- D3V9 Farley, the JUDIOI' Wi ness classes at various schools in - Class experienced much success 5 California, l with fundraisers, class committees, W, Although losing Bergstrom was a Q the Sadie Hawkins c-Dance, the ,ji A definite minus, gaining Farley was r Prom, and renewing the ebbing a definite plus. He had been advis- spirit. M3 ing for the Junior Class just this i This class seems to have a lot of if year, but enjoyed it a lot. i spirit in that there are always lots Being a special ed. teacher, I ,,, of volunteers for the committees, l i didn't have much of a chance to get V like fundraisers and the Prom, will involved with a lot of activities at Q said Farley. if l' school, so it was fun to advise for li. Overwhelming response by the l M the juniors. It's been really good so students to help out was partly due ,E ll far - particularily the Prom, said to the publicity by Susan Higashi, Farley. . . . i . . . president, Cindy Hernandez, vice- tlgiw. The Prom. Itls the highlight in president, Xuan Tran, treasurer, every junior class' life. Organizing and Melissa Smith, secretary. mi it, planning it, and picking sites are Working together with the officers M' only a few things that must be done and various committees, an- to prepare for it. j nouncements were put in the bulle- alt was a lot of hard Work, but tin and posters put up. worth it because the Prom this year ul really liked WOI'ki11g With Cin- was Such 3 51190953 - 30 many peo- dy, Xuan, and Melissa. They're all ple really got involved, said Xuan. X enthusiastic, gutsy, and deter- I'd say what made our class f' . lumix . , mined to make our last two years at ,fl unique and memorable was our Walnut High School the greatest! Prgm because it was an especially 1 . MQ . . . MS- Bergstrom, MT- PI'19Sl5,3T1d MT- good one due to the spirit and will- of Junlors to '- - w ih t out. Also the advisers were truly a i lot of heipfr said Cindy.Q lf. , 4 A MOMENT OF HUMOR breaks up the seriousness of making decisions, deci- sions, decisions. Xuan Tran remarked, Even though there were a lot of decisions to be made they were all fun stuff like for the Prom and the Sadies. 57544: iii 2: 3 ' lf - r' Ft-Tviiff I ' If ' 3 vw ' H -WW Xflriafat Q . f A Y 'ww 'N -fe.-fm: 1 'rim iw M an-M-mf 1 -vii 16 4 , it A 3 f 2.41 4-4.-t1'rwLx 3!?T1J5fm '5155i 'Q haifi' - a ir' l -:l?Q,5'1'ff' ri 'I , . . . . ,. . . feEreHf,Qff:Jr1:,.:zia,s3mm21aseaf.za::SL V L 1-'me'-ra -+- 4 THE PROM IS THE ISSUE at this meeting as ideas about themes decorations and music are proposed Mr David Farley and Mr Dan Priest both agreed that it was great to have a big group of motivated re sponsible volunteers Pr my if meer? rg.-.., fa.-'g . . ' - - ,.., . .... ,..... . ,, , , Advisers And Officers!Juniors 1 , f ' 1 . WWW. ,.fla,.ryi:w l'il155i5'll 2-,3'.,.iig.. ., V . .mt-X-fi z- -, iqisrimil . ' , sjz.-' . -- W' h, , A it a....,.. . as-2 vwllh .1 , .Mi XM X sv - f 4.4. Www - -3 5 ,M ss., ff 3 ,u.1i.iwi y 6, .ig-is-xiglq-i .4 . ' - if X bX ,...f Y-3-'.-M5 . 4 'P , if -I X :V 1 1:3 fs- . rim Y . if -1- iihziiw , XEXQSRAWQ WW. we , , J unlors on Giwwziilxfl QWM Seniors - ' 9 I think it s good to have sen- . . . . - lor privileges like the Senior Xia-QW ' ' 3 ' 5-.iilifflli Lunchline because It s their last year - Laurie Peterson f Wie wi sw rg. lei wx www ia ww Rx r y M ii wvwiwlil gm ' - is . A V - .Q it My if 'r'i.',fi ieg13i islam w .f a , ' - w , m , 4 . willy wi at i- rifwvw James Acosta Jeffrey Acosta Duane T. Adler Farah Ahmad L. Midori Akiyama Eric M. Alley Shelly Allison Jason B. Almberg I- Jeffrey S. Almberg Christopher M. Alvarez James E. Anderson Joe H. Arias Ralph G. Asprec Noelle A. Barela Kimberly A. Barnett Maria Bayles Maximilian A. Beauchemin Gabriel Becerra Keith T. Beekie Wendy L. Bennett John S. Bentjen Anoop Bhargava Karin E. Bigler April Louise Blubaugh . X ,-gh David A. Bogdan David A. Boucher Michelle Boyd Kelly Brimacombe Elaine Bustillos Natalie M. Cabrera Anthony Campillo Stephen G. Carey Jr. Heidi Carino Oscar L. Carrasco Gregory P. Cartwright J.B. Chapman Grant A. Choules Amy Chow David V. Cockrell Cathy Cogdill 1 Juniors!Avian Nairne ' 4 , , 9 ' .-.4515 fi? 1 in 'A 3 f QQ if L if 'fill Fl iii vi tim M TM, 1 iffy 1 V Q 4 Qi - - if ,. Jive A . , , - .-xii '52 ' Y 35' 'e 1445 r i 1 Q L' x so -wx I .4 .iiiiiii A ge Q Wa fa. his ., ...T mi' A .swag x '- -N x.,fg 3 X lilx-fx ral QQ '. Q X X M fr :sg V. . 2 3 if ... 5 ' 91 -I V 41 ,S ........ ...Q J A15 I' xr' -f , IARD AT woRK, Avian works on Avian preferred to work in solitude. . f,.. .,.,,. ...V . . .W A ..,., . ..., -1 . ,...., . ,. ,f,. .. .,r. , . . . h?'S.G'31! E-'? -Ftifmiwl'-'2f l-'il9'a'fi? 5qF-'W' l3?'lW 2l' WI 0'L'f'M'K,, : M4 v 1 -V MN 6? +2 - ir. .1 the scratchboard, he also worked with Qi coal. s a baby, he went around y Avian- with a Crayola clenched His scratchboard sketches of in his hand, scrawling 311 Michael Jackson and a GQ man r the walls of his house. Today ii have WOU first P1300 and Ubesll Ofn uor Avian Nairne is an accom- ii category at the Los Angeles Coun- 1 1 lil A hed artist with several awards his name. It feels really good to know Jple think you're good enough be awarded for your art, said , ,,1.,., .E,iiii, ii.K,ii., ,v., ,L.,,,ii i,,,,,t,,.,,i,c Wx 1 ' ig,-. of his favorite drawings, The,.Oriental shwrs 2, A 1 1 if g, aw.-xi A+ an ,LNPMM 2-mmf-wif gwkaff-tekflif-w 1 5 - , ff? at -' liek-in 1' . ardwinning drawings IS Avian The .Q tches were dis la ed in the multi ur ai -1 P Y D wah PROUDLY SHOWING OFF his se room for all to see. wx Mm M ersltality Although his favorite style X COLLAGE of Avian s work shows n . n 1 'ik Swv? lx r 3? axisgiil ty Fair. This is perhaps unusual considering the only formal art training he's had is Art I and II in high school. I just got interested in art in high school when I took those art classes with Mr. Maynard, he said. Although there are many dif- ferent styles of artwork, Avian's favorite is the scratchboard be- cause it seems to catch the view- ers' eyes the most. Scratchboard is the art of scratching off black paint with a quill from a piece of white paper. The work is tedious because one wrong little scratch could make all the difference. I love to draw. I mean art is my hobby but I ll probably give it up to go into computer technolo . The computer field is really grow- ing and since I also like comput- ers, it seems like a good choice. r..+eiiglriL .?,.f,i ,Wi X 5 ,W Wikia-gn :ww 6 C 7 7 9 7 rr 1 we . - H--' fxvr ri,-.IF ,-W limi -ll?-ik? '- fl :YV W . . ., , -, -,4 : Y 2 1 ,., f ,f .- gf 4 if li . 6, as-1' . . +4 ! QW' Avian Nairne!Juniors 1 8 5 Kevin Patrick Crandall Michelle Renee Edholm .4 '14 ,f' il' ':g,,.. Q -3' ' ' flifji 2 5555-'iz 'Z' ' iii, 1 ' fs P' M fl,-f 52372 ' 'J X5 1 'Www f I I llll 5 L fi' - 'A'- tr ii ,'gi.2Qy 2 o 122129 ','- V 1 -A - Li 213125. - . - Q - 32155 Di 152 xv, ' 'luv K Man Woman ATEENAGERS, MUSIC, AND DANCE were made for each other. And for three decades, rock n roll has been the inspiration. W..-.rw r,, -?:, ,W-.,.f.1q,-- im,.W..1.-.1 -.-T.--.- X ,-f,,'-. 1--in-V --Wm-mi Wm- X X M X X xi : 1 KQCQQ Nmikv1Q,iNfQimmXl..xwww iwlxxlilhxiigwisiwsv Q-ixxvgixwylx M mv-xml latin wk' viii i i i fi i 1 in ii i i WM i ini l x l Kiwi ml lla 'Ni JMR llliiill IW ill' 'llihxia ,grimy WO li Cl W il WilH'W'hX . ' vi v ww v mx vi in M is X W 'li-VW''s?'lwwliiT'll.5NQlll'lI'i,'x5l xlFl ltXilwW'x ll Www Nw limi . , . , P Movln to the groov1n at the 1984 85 Winter Formal are Charles Stevens and h1s date Maria Mem 7 pin. '1W?'M !Wfill.If U'C2b'?WLW'WB5':Sim Sf- i.,-mm -'J,w'w'5i' ri'i'.'x W 'iti l -. i- M-ix i t i il l Sharon Cote Daniel Cox Diana Lynette Cox Kirsten Dall James Daly Lisa Marie Damian Nancy Daniels Lisa Decker Steven De Jong Jennifer E. Dickinson Desiree Dileo Jose Diones Dion R. Dorsey James G. Dowell Kimberly Duffey Corey Duplechain Wesley G. Edmonds Tai Edwards Lyn Espinoza Marie Anna Esther Keri Farina Cecille Feliciano 1 6 Juniors!Dance 3 nil if Juniors on Juniors The juniors seem to have kept their spirit up over the years. I think it's due to our competetive drive we havel' - Lisa Collins ? was g Zi EZ? n the 1920's it was the Charleston, followed by the Varsity drag in the 3O's. The jitterbug and the stroll came in the 40's and 50's which continued the interest in fad dancing. In the 60's and 70,s, kids shocked their parents with hip jerking dances like the twist and the hustle. If there was one common inte- test that united teens from all eras, it was a love of dancing. In the 8O's, there was no one dance, but many, to personify the era. In the beginning, it was breaking and popping, with kids dressing up in parachute pants, Converse sneakers, and bandan- nas. But in 1985 there was a new rage in fad dancing that could not be summed up in one Word. 4'There's no name for the way we dance, it's just the way we dance. I like groups like Soft Cell, Frankie Goes to Hollywood, 'A li ij. rr nj a . WM l V i, .W 3 X.. I li ill li lllilllllllllllllllillllll .lllllllill llllllwlllllllllll.lilllllllr llll lll lllll li Siouxsie and the Banshees, and Depeche Mode because they're good to dance to, said freshman Sonia Zarate. Dancing had been all the more popularized by such dance night- clubs as the 321 in Santa Monica, and the Odyssey in West Holly- wood. These nightclubs featured dancing 'til dawn to the latest new wave and funk songs. But Mari- lyn's in Pasadena was one of the first dance nightclubs with no age limit for people who were too young to get into such places as the 321 or Odyssey. The latter two had age limits of 18 years old but most people agreed they were easy to get into even though you Weren t 18 Like any other fad the differ- ent types of dancing would come and go like the jerk of the 60 s. But new dances as long as there was music to move to dancing would never die out.. 7 7 7 - 7 7 7 9 ,fn . ,, . . W- Barbara Fisk Staci Flammini Gina Fletcher lg , . . ri 2 Catherine L. Flores Jennifer Frazier Olivia Fregoso Brian French Satomi Fukudome Deanna Garcia Edgar Garcia Michael Garcia Michele Annette Garcia A f s Tim Garcia r - Tina Garcia L ' Daily Godfrey William Goez N fi 'd Q, Dance!Juniors 1 8 7 ,,..4-.- --L-W --. X Vince Gonzales Mark Goss Brad Greding Lori Green Kristy Greenberg Austin Grissom Sergio Guevara Rene Gurrola Edel Gutierrez Shanna Hanley Ronda Harding Molly Harper Lisa Harrell Suzanne Harris Reggy Hartley Cindy Hernandez Aimee Hewitt Tanja Heydt Michael Hicks Susan Higashi 1 JuniorsfFinals V ,:.:,:.,:v.3s-1.-:-:za ., ra- Qgwg-,nf - V say. :,:..:f-.5-:W v s. -rg--f - V , LM., g g:1:2:zf'lL-,., A , : - N. , E an 4 I .,.i. . .ly h,.i 5 M N ,,,,,..-.....-.--..-,.l,.... ...,....,....-.-.-....... - Ti17 .X ,J in 9 1 W 5 5221 'frflffzic we 94 Q' 2.-4. 3 S , 1 Y 1.-4. cf H at ll K 1,1 XX Vrrj' ,f X lihjrsf N l ,X ,Y., M-- --.J....,. ffmxfml i m x I .....-., - ..- J.L, in ,,,, , I ' M4 M - .,.ffl'P T'f??'Z 44,1 'f ,,f,f,,f4,4 f 7 3,,,, 0-wgswv4W,, P A .f,Mzrx,, A V,L,,,.f,07,f57MW All ,,z,,z,,M-f A Vic to 10 ha ' is P: bc tl' er ' A zl E C4 pre No' but ent rea th: SA -pu-,ng 'C mmf me ww, A . i4X,,,X3 mx, ..1.nnl., ,af ,. -ff Cf rv 1 . , -.-- ----1 ll ll --- -4' IVA.. - - 'F ,,,,,-..--. -9,5 l 1 Lv. 1-, s, was a., . 1. ms-:la wa. . .A Ewa 1, 1 na, Q: 5 1: .,, ,1 194-91 Q .-an ong! Dong! Dong! . . . the a rumpled and bleary-eyed teen- clock strikes midnight. ager. What's that he's muttering KEEP ' - The house is still and to himself? dark except for a few lighted win- . . . cosine, sine, tangent . . . N0 dows - - - Ah, yes, the old cramming-all- DIE Dong! Dong! . . . it's now two night-because-there-are-finals- 7 o'clock in the morning and the the-next-day routine. house IS now completely dark - But, as any student can tell you, la but wait! What's that'?! Up in the staying up late to cram for finals is :dS3i5I1?:anf:1LIJDSt PIO-DOZt nrt- far left hand corner of the house is not easy. You may find yourself to study for finals. No-Doz contained ICl1rg?d lah e Wmiqwd. b f Snormg loudly atop your US' IIIIS- 100 mg. Caffiene and Claimed to be non- e n eroorni 1S 1m ut or tory notes or dozing off amidst habit forming' a round circleiof l1ght thrown by a your Trig . . . Times like these desk lamp. Piled on the desk are were made for '.'No-Doz. r stacks and stacks of old notes, . . . Dong! It IS now 4:30 in the books, and looseleaf notebooks, morning and almost light outside. 4 EXHAUSTED AFTER CRAM- Among the already gigantic Inside the room, the exhausted MING all the mghf before, SQPh0m0fe mess there are empty, crumpled student has been studying for 10 Paul Maldonado dozes off during Year- b - . . ags of Oreos and Laui a 1---1 hours straight except for the book class. While many students engoyed , 322 S dders' B-B-Q t t h b k t d f ' theminimum day schedule, the two hour Cu po a O C lps' rea S O Sen out or plzza or go exam periods were a grind' Also could be found was a half gal- to the bathroom. Just now IS he sig, lon of Fudge Ripple, a trail of beginning to put his books and ha1f.eaten apples, a SiX-pack of papers away. AS he falls half-dead Coke, and the list goes on. And in onto his bed, he mutters sleepily A IT'S 4:30 A.M- and all is not Wen. the middle of this wasteland is a to himself, . . . how will I ever get ZGIO h0Ur approaches- person. It is the hunched figure of up in less than 3 hours . . . '? 8 .,,, 1 Wf e5,, .LF1'f1 4 5l5H.. 'e - G' ' aergfgeiaffri WW f -fscasffaff 1-1f e get-Q:me:rvfs'kgq+ - ,fe -' fe-4 ,..-vm :. '- - ' :mr '1 1- -nm-1-f.w.1-wwe, .-X A.---.-as-We-1-fm i ' if ,., V Markus Hochkirchen ' ' C 1 V' Pamela Hoover gg ,:' .1 hw . Lori Horne f Russell Horner ,, ,,,,,, , Don Houlihan Lisa Houtenbrink Winnie Hui Laura Hurley 0 Miki Huskey David Hwang S0Ph011101'eS . . I think there is a lot more pressure on the sophomores. Not only to get good grades, but to be aware of the differ- ent colleges. Also it seems really important to do better U than anyone else on the . SAT. - Vernon Imrich. 1- A fi . L . J .,. ,.,, Dennis Ibanez Vernon Imrich f . A Julie Irving i . 'v Jackson Isett Zeena Jakvani Ava V Qs ff S. Corinne Jernigan Debbie Johannsen Renelle Johnson Carrie Jordan Richard Jude Finals!Juniors 1 8 9 J...-.m-..,n, 7, Masami Kageyama Gina Kenny Sheri Kingrey Joey Konop Cris Kovaes Laura Lamb Sherry Lancaster Olivia Laos Gail Larsen Edith Lee Greg Leis Diane Levy John Lewis Michelle Leyva Derrick Lim Nancy Lin Rossy Linebruger Alex Liu Vanessa Lo John Lopez Shelley Lowe Dean Maddox David Maldonado Marilou Maliglig James Manzano Sue Manzi Sandra Marx Mark Mashike John May Roger Mayer ' Lisa McCray Patricia McCully Robert McGuire Greg McKinney Clarence McZeal Joe Melendez Gigie Mendoza Nicole Meyer Steve Mickelson Victor Miera 1 Juniors!Foreign Exchange ' ii ,,.-vi , 8 4 J In Se. E ceq k othe of tl son 4 C ez it h h .11- 4 n l Y 1 1 1 -x X . . Bw X ilsi s Ti f gg, L, -Q.. -on-w--U--if-e--e-wi.-.m.,..kn, ' -ff ,,,.- mwwu-ww-mwwvwmp Y rf .o Z f ,,,W J l -2- ll at 5'5 .. Q if '- i L, Q. 4. - , A Pr. A A all ,. ' W, 'ilmfl :Hifi ill W' will .I r. rl . Wi 'at l' ri T-lv do Ili i ll I I ll . ,Io is .1 xl ii. ' l. ,H 4. ii ,..v - 1, ' el ..f o t- - e .aw aa. ,,. tum: ...ew na 491 Wi . , li 1 4, Q ., so fl ,ig , ,,,,. l ,ll 'a i.',i33i3 f1, 3' Q.'.:,ie.:-g:i1 . n W f PM d1'l P I -,MQ f W -A Y . .. i i ,. '- ' E he quest1onwas,4'What1s favorite because they're easy to - - ' I i N it like to be a foreign ex- dance to, ' Change student in the Kirsten' Alot of the sin r f J . . ' ge S rom unlors on U.S.?,' The answer lies in the fol- Europe are good like David Bowie Fre Shmen lowing thoughts and impressions and Peter Schilling, but I like the srl - - ii-lla . , of Kiersten, Frederick, Ann, and Rolling Stones and Michael Jack- S U ' 2' il iulhil Some are real freshmen, and Katrm' 5011, t00- I ggi, QQ? l c 1 Xilltqvxl Others try to act mature. But most ,I FES Kiersten Dall, Junior, was from STYLE OF DRESS fthe time it doosnit Works, - Ja- gllittle city near Bonn, Germany. Ann: The people dress up more ' l t b f th G' l ' i vii ' Son Schouwl e was a mem er o e ir s tt, and are concerned with the lates Varsity Volleyball team, but had fashion. But it seems like the i to leave mid-semester because she fashion trends get to the U.S. 2-3 lllliil - - TIT i - : ii eeeeeeee ee -m e i l ran out of funds. In Germany, she years later than m Europe, hke fi en'o ed la in basketball bic - the . itil. .J y p y. g . ' y lillli punk look ' ' QHUGGING, LAUGHING, AND cling, and swimming. Katrin: The style of dressing is CRbYINGo iiie5SgenbDa1Eofrrim Germany Frederick Pyk, senior, was the trendier. if 1 - iiilll em races, Hen 0 YH ec usado When only male on the group. At his ho- iililli SCHOOL SPIRIT it came time to leave. It was especially i t t . S d h 1.k d F d . . I . li . Q willy , ' Htl, hard for Klersten to leave because She me own in we en, e i e to re erick. At school in Germany, had to go mid-semester. Play basketball and go Sklmg- We have no Cheerleaders 01' pep Ann Stromquist, senior, was rallies. I think pep rallies are great i. ' also from Sweden. At her home in fun and a good way of bolstering 3 i Stockholm, her hobbies were ski- the school spirit. 4 ENJOYING THE SUN, Ann ing and ballet. At Walnut, she also Kirsten: The school Splflt is so M35 gtfgmflkilsiis Katrin Welnt-apper, and played on the Mustang Girls' Var- strong here, like the students real- U ee em y ta efdvaneage of the sity Volleyball team. ly want to get involved with warm weather.Katr1n, from Germany, K t . W . t . t ASB d 1 b -1 Said sho Hlovedu the warmer Climate of a rin em apper, senior, was spor s, , an c u s. W il California. Photos by Brian Gillespie. ' also from Germany. Her many WEATHER l. ll oo., hobbies included skiing and danc- Katrin: It's great! The weather is A ing. She too is a varsity player for usually always warm and it s per- I.: H the volleyball team. fect weather for the beach. lv l V1-,UNCH PROVIDED THE TIME ' REASONS TO COME HERE Ann: The Smog is really awful ll W fi' . . .,-Li . . 1 to socialize with new-found friends Ka- Katr1n: I wanted to be different, though. But I love the California il oio Um fr0H1 Germany and SUS-211 Smlth to experience things away from weather. who Wee the host eeemly fer Kleeeeen' It school in German . Frederick: It was too warm here t, ia ., . wee eeeuy meereeemg and fun ee have Ann' I came to the States t di on Christmas I miss the snow Kiersten stay with our familyf' said Su- ' S ' ' ! il l: Sao about hosting o foreign oxohoogo cover a new world and exper1ence DIFFERENCE IN SCHOOLS g itil student. different cultures. It seemed like Frederick: School IS more fun 5,1 film - - - ag Til an interesting thing to do. here, but the work was a lot hard- f L 3 1 - - - i Frederick: Coming here was sort er in Sweden. Even though we get M In of natural from me because both a lot of homework here, it's pretty my older sisters were involved in easy. the foreign exchange program. K1rsten:Il1ke the idea that school But they never went to school in here is not all just work, but fun, California. too. The lunchtime activities are LIVING WITH A HOST fun and make lunch not boring. FAMILY 'P The answer to the original Frederick: It's more relaxed here CIUGSUOU WHS U0ll Only 0119, but and the family seems close, but manbf- A1th0U8h-the Overall lm' they Seem to Watch MTV 311 day pression of America was favorable long. jo and many good times were had- MUSIC A like the beach trips and nights out Frederick: I like to listen to the radio a lot. Groups like the Police, Heaven 17, Frankie Goes to Hol- lywood, and Simple Minds are my dancing -the students from Eu- rope missed their homeland. After all, There's no place like home! 9 .mt . 52535 42,5 ?:l.3tfgQ. Foreign EXchange!Juniors 1 9 1 Karen Montoya Eric Moore Miguel Munoz Avian Nairne Brian Nakamura Clarissa Nantes Tracy Nash Jerry Navarrette Melanie Nettles Kimberly Nicewarner Javier Nino Lewis Nottke Steve Olson Mike Osornio Debbie Overfield Lorraine Pearson Michelle Peguero Kathy Pereira Denny Perry Lauri Peterson Chris Phillips Wendy Piecka Tiffany Pine Scott Potter Mickey Quattlebaum Mark Radogna Ruben Ramos Denise Ramsey Sean Reyes KaShan Riley Wendy Rittenberg Darren Rivera Richard Robinson Tony Robledo Margarita Robles Mike Roeber David Rosquist Paul Rowe Lisa Rubi Tony Rueda Eddie Russell June Salagan Olivia Salazar Mike Salcido Sunny Samson Julie Schaeffer Heather Scholl Jason Schouw Ann Schuler Simone Sevilla Cathy Sharbrough Sean Shea Leslie Sheddan Darrin Shisler Charles Shoup Kevin Siegel Natalie Simich Tina Skipper Wayne Smedile Todd Smith Leslie Smith Marc Smith Melissa Smith 1 JuniorsfPet Peeves V, . .V 0. gi i i .i i i i i i l 'sin-T X XX llllllT 10 IIDIIB n--u-A f' X !!l!'l l!ll!H81l lU lu In ! inivl ff Q! ft ,M ' V .. 3 1 ill I OundS1ikeabOW1OfRiCe 5E One of my pet peeves is when l k T-'ir my kAV1f r Krispies, but, no, it's somebody doesnit like a certain X X X f f E Cathy and her grape fla- person just because of the way that XX ', vored bubble gum. She person dresses or talks. You should Q just loves to blow big, purple bub- get to know the person before mak- 'SC 1 f -r bles and pop them in her mouth. ing any judgements? And this happens to be your pet Gina Chioccariello 1' l peeve. I don't like it when people crack 1 L 3 Bubble-blowers and poppers their knuckles. It makes this terri- XJ..fL,,'l don't bug me that much, but what's ble noise like bones cracking. I l 'f jim really gross is when somebody n Heather Scholl Yglxlizi d H, 4 . 1 chews with their mouth open. You . 'ZOne ofmy. biggest pet peeves is 1 , . X V I A seg- gll the food moving around and if I m driving in the fast lane on the it Gy ,164 S9 X Q- , mixing up in there. It's disgusting. freeway and the car in front of me is 5 l f' Q '..,! 4 Kim Nicewarner going too slow! Q X X R' 3 f'My pet peeve is when someone Jim Polite talks behind your back. If they Well, there goes Cathy again, l 4SNAP! CRACKLE! pop! Bubbles can't say it to your face, they popping and blowing bubbles. She A 5 were synonymous with gum chewing. ShOuldD,t Say it at all. Sounds like mnchhine gun popping .il my Jones away like that 9 ' Q s v Q17 s r ,..4S+- .gt 5' ' a if 'Z 'V H f ' 4 Q 5 f s 'V 1 4 I f W may Y new ffff - . 4 , 5 4 .- Robert Smith Sean Smith Raymond Soto Kathleen Spencer Linda Staab V . W IQ: I 4 3 2 lf av 5 z ,014 g 5' M.a,..,,.f , if 4 I X I V ' i I Q . i . Z . l 3 Charles Stevens , Dana St. George - Tarnmie Stuckie 453. .2 8 'Q Helen Sung Edwin Suzuki Tammy Swanson Sabrina Syzmanski Dwayne Teare Sherry Teare Katia Thomas Brent Thompson Tuyen Tran Xuan Tran Brenda Ulibarri Tom Valdez Josephine Valdez Paul Valenzuela Belinda Van Sickle 1 Joey Villalobos Sonia Villegas Stacy Wallen f ' : . H , ' Q i ' 'va if ,,, M' ,,,, ,,,, , . - ,M f,ff,,f,f .1 , V .vzy 'M Don Ward Michael Weber Kary West Dieter Wheatley Tami Wignall Crystal Williams Marvin Wimbish Bruce Wisberger Susan Word Dana Wright Lani Wright E 1 l S XS m x Steven Yuen Richard Zavala Alan Ziegenbein 1 5 Pet PeevesfJuniors 1 Randall Abulon Paul Acosta Michael Alba Ramiro Alonzo Mia Andrade Annette Arciero David Arthur Melanie Atkins Juan Avecilla Michael Avila Margarita Azucena Neil Baird Neil Baltodano Barry Barbarita Mark Barnes George Barron Joseph Beaver Sandra Behrens Rudy Beltran Matthew Bentley Renee Biggle Bryan Billings Donna Blodgett Natasha Booth Celine Bosley Hope Bragg Jefferey Brannon Jennifer Brannon Kenneth Brimer Carolyn Broer David Brown Larry Brown Sherri Brown Kursten Burns Tony Burton Tom Busch Anthony Buzzerio Jeffrey Byrnes Heidi Calderon Maria Calvero J P a-I omxo Q 5 lam V' W .1 .ii 2 ? 3. ,f 65, ff! ,1 2 4 A , ., ' '---'I-If-:1:L2':r4:,.,.4.,..,::12lj-1.-A.-xv.1:- '??55??Ef2ii,1' 2'5'.v.A'm ,. ', W5:k::23:i:E:i:1-,.' -M - gap , :zap-' ., .'- T 5.-Qt : :4 gf' -is . , ,r ' F'-5' 1, .rf X- , 'ff ities: I 'iv , ' ' S' ,gg ,fl , . Xt, ,, V , , , .333-g t .gap--f 1 V it '1-': F . x ' 1 1 Sophomores!Sharon Frazier Sophomores on Seniors I think seniors deserve all their privileges because some day we,1l fthe sophomoresi be seniors and we'll want those privileges, - Angela Romo. , , lr of Qrfrfffffm 9,24 5 ' .,....-..nw,,.,,,.M., l Gp.. S all me D be se mo. f I y5o1WQZ3.f.M.QWZf:iw M .2 55 rf -w- if ' a.-.as.e.w...a ...ag- in XZ wc, , , m .fs f ,Q .M ,, I 47: 'si f 2 9 ,tg Eff 4293 S 1 2 rig l , e ef i , 5 f' 4535 K f Q . . ' Q iii i 5 . I I... ...-r.-.rv Wf4a,... .L .i i ' 5. ,..M.M ' wwf. Q'-:.,:f1.vfA-Hi-.2 aww-a he -.r,1.gq-Huw?w-ia.-wg: ..1w,.s.i.-heh:--' -'-v--yup. 4 ,Q fx started singing because I knew I was expected to be musical, but I always thought it was fun, stated sopho- more Sharon Frazier. Sharon, now fifteen, was born into a musical family. Her mother is the Mustang choir teacher and her sister Jenny, a junior at Wal- nut, is also involved in the perform- ing arts as a singer. Since the age of three, Sharon has been singing. In the summer of 1984 she appeared at El Camino Coll- l I Y il' uw .I 4. .whiff rl it :ul .ill ,Wee . V wi- q::.wf2b' s.m3'.g: cw ,Q 1.41. .,,i,,,...J Q ,mlfy CIWL. wc I iliirwl Walk X itil-5 ,-Q.,-.. .- 4-.-.tm-.s-uri,-.2 fa -, .1-f wi, w..':-' '-.. eww..-11' ' .LKH1E,e,'-M11 i-...liripsiil . ..,, .N mb vw' A OUTSTRETCHED AND EN- THUSIASTIC, Sharon Frazier shows her talents at the Pomona Fair. Sharon said that when she sings in this area she doesn't get to .3 .i i .- . .. I. mi- vm wr-I l H Mx. in twig, 'ttf gi-zo, IE? fa J wt , MGI. 5.4 . .x. Mi . V.. .- .i. fi A ege for pre-Olympics, opening day at the Pomona Fair, the Walnut Family Festival, and Griswold's. 'CI love performing and singing. El Camino College was an especial- ly exciting performance. The audi- ence was energetic and I couldn't help but feel energetic myself, said Sharon. Besides singing, Sharon began playing the piano at age four and handbells at age twelve. Sharon ad- mitted, Sometimes playing the piano is frustrating. Although Sharon spends most of her time between singing and school, she finds time to enjoy an- other one of her favorite hobbies: skiing. I consider skiing a hobby, next to singing. My family and I go . -W iff gitvmyw llylgstgqfi 1-gl-W.pt3 W-will Il llik-QA mil xl 1. -iq. up if l QQXEFM . ., ,..,. iillfllh lxildirftll lull. vi --H f itll lil ll .l, N PWA. . fills la l. I ll-lvudi Wir 3. .iii is Qfiiw N Vu. nl ifrfimg . E. ,, ,.,. ., I rr: 1 X W. . l ll-ll .r .A gf 1 meet many new people. Skllrlg HS often as pOSS1ble.,' -'f viivv X C01'1CCI'I'11I'1g her futufe H1llS1Cal MA i ' V' I plans, Sharon replied, Singing - professionally has always been a 4 REVEATLING HER TALENTS' dream. When I get into college I Sharon Frazier sings at the Walnut Festival. t t t t th . th b d Sharon isn't the only person in her family Wan 0 ge . Oge er W1 I a an that sings, her whole family does. Photos by and maybe It Could turn 111120 3 C3 Michelle Edholm and Brian Gillespie. reer. Q - - .- -Z . - - f-rf--ir: f-'-'-1.-1.--.-5-x f.f,x,.t- -. at -.cfs-ii - .x i.l..a-IHW1..Hd-mlfc 4+-. --ii. -'gag .airs -5149. ::.i- . -. Q -1 ml- 'Nrhlxf -in fi :i.:f.faL:r5 rs: 1-Ewrzfac L -153.-I A :Jw Era- ll-1132. ut.: wax but in Y P. X . V -- - - e efi.-f,-.ii--1--ww-. .fm-...i.v-f,f-w- ,riwmu iw: wiv srl .nag ..v.1T,nv L.l,.u.i .vi .i.1w.li,i5MdxQ4l YN :sillyi,,lgMm-4,asm..-A-'41,g.1Q,c ,i -X.-Eg ., -gvgqvxw iwflh wwf- I L ag, 95.1 rlfvi-14315. .I ., , vw- -mi-.Mil -5+ i.i1e-tri-.-my-XM ,ww-4 mmm .iirlii-i.-., Mill.. mr --mmm... Toni Campbell Beverly Carino Diana Cass April Chandler Alice Chen Frank Chen John Chen lk Choi X l H Q 1 X xx. I I Benjamin Chua Lisa Cindrich Diana Ciudad Dennis Clark Nikki Coffey N , 5 . Jon Cartwright Alisa Castleberry Eric Cedergreen William Canales Kimberly Canchola Sandra Chernals Gina Chiocarriello Sharon FrazierfSophomores 1 9 5 I l SOPPlOIlllOR!-Flea 1 il u, f V x AADMIRING HER CLASS RING stands Toni Imbriaco as she models for a l Cayuse picture. Stones for the school color was also offered. ' w -gi VU w 'my gvxwwfxfiwwxi, 'X X i yi i 'X if ' ,felisl -sl Willy W RW. lk SSN illi Wi a X r 1 it iw'+r'MsmwT i . f iw 'X iu rrrw i t S -Wi' I Nw - - :AM W alu w ,-is w ill wwimayik' N i limiwi lx. PANXIOUSLY AWAITING FOR THEIR CLASS RINGS are Eya Gar- cia, Lara Crawford, April Sedey, Cathy Parham, and Michelle Holtsinger. The rwlliiill l X 1 rings were given out just before Christ- Wir Al mas vacation. Photos by Michelle Ed- holm and Brian Gillespie. we L ,W xxx, ew Ui x Ni r i. Www -.J - . . 1 - . . i -' . if ' Q H ff: muh. il' aiirmikiia il x , i alia Ylwlf laf il mfllfaadlil Alix Tim Compolongo Elise Cooley Sherri Corey Jimmy Cox Darren Crawford Lara Crawford Susan Cutaia Joseph Cuttrell Danelle Davis Zulma Del Rio Richard Del Rosario Jona Delos Santos Matthew Diebold Cynthia Dinsdale Sabina Domine Grace Domingo Bret Donnan Marty Dordoni Michael Doyle Lynn Dufrenne Amy Dunn Wendy Eatherly Andrea Espinoza Maricar Estrella Rachael Eugster Michelle Fajardo Sean Fiedler Lisa Figueroa Scott Fisk Dionne Fluker La Shon Fontenot Kimberly Ford V nm 1 Q , sn , f 1 Sophomores!Class Rings V f Ezfi. ,EE-Q::.'-.,f2 ' . 3: -. 2 V .X , 522 .12112 . fiaiziaii Kb, 2 N 'lXJS?f ' . V fi'-fE,.1.,,:ZI:' t 'tk 2 ag, in .s vb ,W ,,,,, ' , IU ,M M, f fe fjf -,Q yo, ' X ffvf 'fo' ' JWL ' ffi ' , ,gizij Q , ,' ff ,M' . ff .7 y ' H ,W , nf'r wg V , ,, M f z 2 '4 A CL Robe Ben1 the 1 2 2 S SP m W4 X' V :igf 'v X, V ,,XA xg-,Q-r,,f 1' W3 A ,WS D- A STANDING IN LINE FOR CLASS RINGS are Eric Cedergreen, Robert Hill, Steve Preston, and Matt Bentley. Class rings were ordered during the month of October of 84. I .EYES . ,ewes 9 ,Zm'aI Wg 5 It i1f1,4ys'?:f' if I ,:fQ.?ff'r : -ff -L. .J .arf-if r -ii - - Stephanie Forte Michelle Fragoso Sharon Frazier David Fredrickson Lynn Fujioka Jorge Galindo Michelle Garay David Garcia Eya Garcia Myra Garcia Pattie Garoutte Diego Gavela Joseph Genitempo Brian Gillespie Charles Gonzales Edward Goss Randy Goulet Michelle Graham Kris Greene Scott Grier Elizabeth Guzman Lynn Guzman Eric Gwinn Holli Hamilton Jennifer Handley Sophomores on Juniors I think the juniors have more spirit when it comes to earning money for their senior year than we have for ours. - Mark Me- dina WWW :dim wwf f fl-Q-514 fga. av W ef, ac ic. :la-ff, Vw v ei 'aw . ibcfvm 5 Wray. ri if J V511 'KG , f-all'-'f'f . f.. -,wg-be ,f 4, ,Ji 5 aber: az-. f r it ,Q ,F 4 -6 5.4,-.-- ..,,,.Y-.. . ,........-. ff an F 'aw very year kids look for- ward to buying their class ., Q, ,,ac1,,f...,, rings, including sopho- more Rachael Eugster, who stat- ed, I was really anxious to get my ring because I like rings and I wanted to wear it. The company that serviced the rings was Herff Jones and the prices for the class rings ranged from 384.95 to 3215. Some rings cost a little more than others be- cause of options - name en- graved inside, sculptured palm- side or encrusting - and stones - alternating stones, sunburst stones or vistavue. HI wanted to have something from my sophomore year so I la,3,Rff3u , 1 'a HMS! g , -rife:-' A ie- lin. 1, Gkugii +561 .C , , rw Mr, :yvq wi, .14 .far 54 fe- -fi 1' 'Still ik chose a sports sign to put on my ring, stated Kurtis Wells. I thought it was a little expensive, but it was worth it. Trying to decide from the many styles was quite difficult, espe- cially since there were hundreds of designs to choose from. There were different sports, activities, zodiac, emotions, personalization, and vocational-technical designs to pick from. Other features to se- lect from were lettering, stones, and type - white, gold, white ul- trium, yellow ultrium, or l0K or 14K yellow gold. Steve Preston commented, It was hard for me to choose because of the different stones and styles they had. Q A N M i:n'A.g:1,,w Wtfiliaiiilr 'lfvfiisl lf,i',.J7-it qigmlg. l'JiAi '3 Q wil Qilfxrtayg lifllffuiw. l1Q'Qxei.ll Nitri- Q3 WF' N 1 W. ,F nga Sa ,::gA 1593 -u iii'-xi! iiliili, .1--,A . .YIAM i 'si Q' VL ' i Y 1' 'V El m 5 l , ...,. ,fiiii 31.91.11 r-'1' , Class Rings!Sophomores 1 l L I l , ,H . 4 im .lm ll lfi' ix I ,li ,.r V5' ll' l s yi 1, ,Ili il ill! sl ,1 l xy, H ll, 1-l' W5 'Il xl IL, 's all 1 ,,, 'v l,a X , l . KI, i l , g, . y, l ,l I l ! i , E , i , il 141 will ,'l :ll la 1 l 1,, YI 'il il ll l ,Il 1 Tess Hernandez Terri Herpt Mark Higham Cindy Hillenbrand Kathy Hoang Julie Holguin Michelle Holtsinger Deanne Honda Lisa Hood Shannon Hosking Lisa Hostetler Darla Huskey Jeff Huttger Insun Hwang Manju Idnani Toni lmbriaco Chris Jackson Greg Jackson Elizabeth Jaime Greg Johnson Tawnya Jolly Tony Jones James Jun Ginny Kahle Carolyn Karnes David Kee Valerie Keene Ken Kellogg Stephanie Kelman Russell Kinder Holly King Ralph King Tracey Kirklighter Shaunna Klarer Jerry Knox Andy Kondo 1 Sophomores!Graduat1on Requirements I ., - L LL L I I 1 Elllllillzl S LBLEULIEI' s the ,84985 school year be- gan we found a new change we ,i 1 A 'Aw , GQ on in i me a student fails a class then the stu- dent would have to make it up dur- in A M, it l R i l in V. in in i tw? nw, 1 X, i .N ' fm f. My . ll -li xl-it 59QlGe'll x v 'l :,wi,-in w .i ,Rx ,M ,K tk N gi, ll' 1 wi S0phOInOre on L had been madegnew gradu- ing the summer, or at night - - . zartnl ation requirements were formed 11,3 schoolf' said Sophomore Grade . . if' ' - . - Wxlj, Fre Shnl all and the student registration turned Level Coordinator Al Colonico. S h M D d . into a student-parent enrollment According to Mr. Calanico, the Op Omere any ef em to insure students si d f fl d d'd ' h ' ' gne up or fr stu ents 1 n t ave a difficult wel - 44 - - it . . . . . saidi, Ibthink She freshrgren will classes they needed to graduate, M mme registering with their parents ma e nice sop omores, ecause The re ' f h 1 b th ' h 1 d ' k tml quirements rom t e ast ecause err parents e pe pic nn, they are mee freshmen- ll, year to this year went up from 200 some of their classes. The students, i'+ to CI'9Cl1tS. All 9Xtl'3. SCIENCE however, would have to take SIX ...... Vrvl avfbl- A --sf - 'vffef K K-r1 Q1-' - class was needed and breadth re- classes for two years and five metal 4 LOOKING CAREFULLY, David quirements were changed into two classesfor the 'other two years. Randall notices that registering isn't categories: applied arts, and fine X I d1dn't think registering was that hard- 3800116 SemeS'verS registering arts - foreign language. i difficult because I would have tak- . . tilt: Went Sm00thly- L With the added classes there is en the same classes anyway, stat- less chance of making classes up. If ed Beverly Carino. Wig. ,,, Sophomore Chris Pak disagreed wiht 4' f ' New 4 DISCUSSING ENROLLMENT 'NEW GRADUATION REQUIRE It Wee hard f01' me te detefmlne ,,,i,i.l PROCEDURES, Mr. Al caieniee an- . ' my Schedule beeeuee ef flume fe' 'Wil . . . MENTS required a new set of catalogs for felt-li - 'wilt swers questions. This was C8lOUlCO7S . qLl1I'6m6I1tS to graduate and f0I' col- will first year at WHS WHS students. Twenty more credits were lege entrance prerequisites ,, 8 ' needed. ' - lltifi hi-23' Qficlele ,kfv 1 'T it f -M Q fa rf- 4' 2 tgfjjfie-352115 CPU! g :A-. iw In , .y,r,1.j Culture! ydiwifitf Le!?95iiS'L5.S be ifwmch ! if my viewers I2 :dt us Fx-emrh U M? ?g,,m,3,g3..-ggi: an Remain M Cssrmaa X W yg ,german 1 ii- U' nz ivizfmrm! 303' '23 xarzarssfeavelifze M ,aw gzgaswxzd 95? pq sgyaesiiii Sf? U' epareaab E S13 U1 Wwggwera me-is-Yin Q!!-x?fi232Nll A-,... - .AL ... v v Q., cf. t 1,57 34 f' 0 6101! :ve Je: f',e:f JZ, We , I' eg ei-,ag ,b J 1 4' e' e'effe5 ' Qefeefer' 'V' 'N e Je. ge ef, ,exits f ee 'fe 'Sr , e5'!3, c ef ' ,mx 1- . 25 'fer xg at tk W9 fn, is N '26 XX xx K XX F fd 'fe qw 'Q' 'Z' X40 4' ein fa 'P , f 'fn ,f s J 5 Ov K. I 'r 'P ' elf f 4' -f 4' ai' I I eg. 2. ei- ff rf, Q, v ,ge eeefvs eel' 'F 9 4' Q' 41 '-ef eff ,fs 45 J Q r 9. e 4' -f 45 I W if .9 N, 9 9, Q Q I4 1 A S , If if? SHIV I 4 , .. J ,a ,X 9 A w, iz, Q I L, fre. L. KV' M, ag 4- Q, bi' 4 Ag-as '4Qf.:z-'egg' :tr Q-it J 9 ft? 15 J 44 'f :,Q?g, gl 'ef' of if N., Jofez, 5' . '93 'fb JL, -vf,f'- ,L QL gm f:4l,t'5514?i'b', IIYA , ,oc 9 Q 1, 4, ,L Q, ' ' ,- I 'lf ,A 'R A er 1, do TY' ie ff? A21 it fn ia' S3271 eng 'JI 4' rs 4' WJ' 'e'j lf lf' 6,29 xxx wb Q I! T' 9 I '4' fa ' 4' 0 yi' M. ,I J af -, .fe 'fe ez A' 'af s P, 'at its Fu, Q.-. 0, 0.13, fr? X -5- . 0, 4 ',,' f Q. 'tm f, if ff, J Nfa ey A '0 ' .- if, 'I' '- 'f 3, Qi, Q KM, 45 'fr . 1 f .f x fr' .S . jfb, Ig., .y m,'5 1 af 1 .f 4 'f 'fs . 'P f k '. ,. . 'Y 5 'Q, f Graduation RequirementsfSophomores 1 I l l 1 S I l 1 R l w ug w X i S x L kia' X E l X X v- -2. 1 1 , -f ia . ' 'S -h N p CONSULTING THE if CABINET, Ma. Rita Puzo 3 asks about their fundraiser ideas. Fifteen percent of the it sophomores participated in p the fundraiser. . .. ,..i L .. wi - A CONCENTRATING ON THEIR FINANCES, t ,.f-ff' ' Heidi Calderon talks about ', fundraiser ideas. The advisers had thought of Selling iam- 1 pops. Photos by Brian Gelle- i at at x,., Q , . spie, Scott Fisk. . Penny Krost L V ,ar Gina Lairson ar A ' Eric Lamb if ' U '- o f S Tom Lanni . J i Troy Larsen , , 5, f Melanie Larson f Mike Le Blanc Bryan Leach 55533 5 , L ig V l Susan Lee l Sherril Leffel Rebecca Leos Doug Lin Jesse Lin Judy Lin Yolanda Lobato 1 Wendy Loeffler i i W x u. 1 -, I Danny Lopez fu Ernie Lopez H i u , -v.. i Gary Lopez Y fi 49 a April Lukas - f rr- Nikki Macias 'if 5 Katya Magana Scott Magruder Denise Malloy ' SophomoresfAdvisers and Officers a , M f ' .3 Miwi if Q. fi. 'QT 5 fl 9' 1 W., 5' A , . lat' r , vs 1 4 Q' ' 4 Q I fo : 144 1' ' ' 9' 1' 2 . V. '15 f '. D 'fx I 'QR we li ifix fy 7 ,f fy, W Ylhaggf , ,, if , . , f G 42 ff 'W 5,253 Z 5 ., , - Sufi '-C-5iQ4Sg W Igia:fz9rl?5? , . 214' ' 2 , S W Qs , J Q9 MN .-NM '43- 2 x 0 xx X 5 x Q S1 rig ok La kn go th rea th if i. Wrca, 'ullii -he W, Maw ..-11 I - Teresa Marchetti Monique Markus Jeff Marquez Toni Marquez Maria Marron fm-W, C ' V f ff! , f ,., ZH ' of if y, ,L Q ,f Q yi .W .gig :f?s22'1:1-25:5-C Q, ,N xmfm x Eric Marshall Alan Marx Erika Matthews Chris Mayosky Erin McQuilkin Mark Medina Dante Mendoza . Tara Mesick Amy Miller Armando Martinez Karen Middlebrook .W --1 MW ,,,. .,,, 1 M vim, X il. W A , e, ., 1 . ,ii 53 C9UlEZLilS3 U Lil till' he Sophomore Class was Though the sale didn't do too caught in a sticky sltua- badly, the officers and advisers tion. The lollipop fun- were still disappointed by the lack Ophomore S on draiser was doing well, but the stu- of part1c1pation.. We want them to dents weren t turning in the mon- enjoy participating in fundraisers, Ophomores ey. How could we llck the we clon't want to have to push problem? Poor suckers! them, explained Puzo. UTh9 S0Ph0Tho1'eS are all Even though the candy was in Despite the lack of interest right- The 0h9,S I do khow are such high demand, the fundraiser shown by the class, the fundraiser Ok but SOITIC HTG 3 little Weird-. didn't gain as much money as was still successful, and the class Last year the S0Ph0fh01'e5 I planned. Explained sophomore ad- spirit was heightened. kh9W thought high SCh001WHS viser Ms. Rita Puzo, I know the The purpose of this fundraiser g0iI1g to be GHSYZ they thought upperclassmen want to buy the was to raise enough money for the they C0l1ld just kick hook aho suckers. I guess the sophomores prom. Although they didn't accom- 1'9211X, but it WaSh,t as easy as just don't want to handle the mon- fl, plish their goal, badly needed we that-N ' Regiha R0b1eS- ey. didnit get the sum of money we .A ,,,, Q ,,.., ,,.,,, y . Viit, . .,,, H The lollipops were sold at 156 were striving for, what little we did , 3 each. By the end of the first semes- get was important, said president A ter, over'31,000 was made. La Shon Fontenot. A RESPONDING TO AN IN- HEven though we sold a lot, We V Working on the fundraiser also TERESTING COMMENT, La are still stuck with about 75 cases of had its benifits. Treasurer Maricar 311011 Fontemlt eXPfeS?eS her ohm' Lifesaver lollipops, said vice- Estrella said, 'flt taught me how to ion' Pa Shoe had experlench as GETS president Heidi Calderon. H0pe- be more responsible and it helped presldenttfrsm her prevlous fully, we'll be able to sell the rest is me as treasurer for the sophomore hhslglh i before Easter vacation? class. i'ri ,f A w3yi:?, A to lipoo C it ilit Vf rirttft' i VW irirrr r- iiti T 'T' QTTIT.i?fl3f1, i ,...i , .,,i.. . Advisers and Officers!Sophomores 2 ,. .. , , ,yf , G,, 4 M -L, , ,. ,...,, T. ,.,,.,, ,, ,.,. ....f.,.Ma.,,,..-,..,,..,. ...,., f. ,w... ,,,,.,..v.,,.?3-.:,,..,.,,-,,. ,,l,,..,.,.,,.,.....,..., ,f.,,,,.-.,-.F mf' x Yxs ffffoh' ff, ,fx ,z wx Y f 2GZ,a 'f mf, we 72:4 figfy M7 2 1 , wr. ,wc K My ,W f, ,wp P ,muff - f P, - 5 W .,,, , , f e ', f, .,,7,5!,,U ,, M af,,,,.,.1. f.,..,,,,W,,,.,.1 ,... WT, . , rf-wan, e. WA 1 ,, .,,v , ,,,.-H i , , 5 I l K 1 'UU' . ' M' if 1, Z if WW 1 Q 1 , l v---- I Diana Miller Jason Miller Gary Miraz Rayleen Mirolla Kari Modica Mike Monson Max Moore Yolanda Morales Stacy More Shelly Munden Bobby Nelson Shauna Neubauer Hai Nguyen Rolando Nichols Karla Nicothodes Natalia Olmos Rafael Orantes Diana Origill Rene Ortega Robbie Ortiz Jairo Osorio Chris Overby Bonnie Owen Jeff Pace Chris Pak Cathy Parham Susan Pavlik Kathy Peng Roxanne Peralta Patsy Perea Jenifer Perry Sandra Pino Patrice Pothier Scooter Powers Jennifer Precht Stephen Preston Lynn Pursel Michelle Quigley Paula Quintana Michael Rae 7 41,7 Sophomores CJn , f - X S Y ia in i Sophomores!A Sophomore's Day 1 2-55525 .25 1 ' AU Q i X it 'V 2 oi V . wa. 1. , , eli' 1 :-:Q ' , :1 1'f:I:f'i2 :I ' ', Qi 1,1 , 1 Teachers I think teachers are a neces- sity, because without them We Wouldn't have the opportunity to learn. I think teachers are the most patient people there are. - Carlene Wilson EZ Z2 1? SZ ? Z1 if Wil ll l wyix rr l ' ll amiigfxwmfixx-lailmiwxnir-awair:-'!wfmw'Lr19l1 :P-QLD v H- 22, . - - Af - se if ,, l. H, I , V N.,- ' i- 4 , :':i-5s5::fE-:tw V Us K ' K X ,i . , . if ggi? I i,..1.,,.p , , ., ' 55 it 6 . M - ff X f 5 , , , ff? ig: :ff ' 1. if 5lU 'WW 0 913' G C 3- cli L ht 2 E 5 M,1l - . w W ' ' .M A f ,rv 2215 ' fsia - ' I V: Y N 5 u i ..i,. ri ings--r X,,,F,,, m,g,r,u ces- 2 th t Y 9 7 1 ire. ilu-M 3 ilson Q2f3'5:a6i-r5e ,v-.tt-SiL12H2r:iit?, tis Monday morn- ing. I really don't feel Qrqrrhw to ,r rr, ,rn .,i ri r,, i., . ,, ,r at rr,-,r,r,.,if.,:,..' ,,',-xi 'www-lrlill l.,?'wli-wr1,1-hw, .,- Aw V . ., .,,. ii, ,,,. . . . or rgwzhrrrrxrrfirlrziszw:w.r,lr,,,0r myinvert,.5,,,,,,,g,,gr,wiQ,-hrr,i,.,i f i if like going to school r in ,IIS We rut ri ltr wr it A i, r or rallies, said Darrin Crawford. Another factor that made sophomore life more bearable -ri ., i,i' -. of-izlrne an,.,,,i:,r:,- ,wma tu 'li rt ,r . ,.,, iv 'C0d3y- Maybe I C2111 was lack of homework. The aver- just go to sleep in Mythology age sophomore tended to have again. Well, here comes the bus, approximately one hour of late as usual., homework. Last year was rela- 5 as is 'Vi Tl'11S IS the I'1'1OI1OllOI1OL1S llfe of t1Ve1y easy, but 131113 year 1S defl- kfddet 21 Sophomore, H0 lfmger a fresh- nitely a lot harderf' said junior man, but not yet a school figure. Joey Arias. lt's really frustrating being a Something that canceled out 4 PUTTING THEIR HEADS To- S0Dh0H101'G because the fresh- this sophomore benefit, howev- GETHER, sophomores prepare for a vo- men Cl01'1,t look Llp to yOu, and er, Was the problem of getting Cabulary test' Most 50Ph0m0fef5 took Six the juniors and seniors look around. This is the age where classes to meet graduation requirements. ,, . . . . . lgkbg ? gnggg P 5 gvvy L vvgx Gzqgi P gxvg K,g,,g H xgzvy g qvmi VVYVAGZV D W!V down on you, said April Sedey. you are just getting your license, H o w e V e r, s o m e s t u d e n ts and your parents don't trust you W found sophomore life quite sat- with the car yet, said sopho- 5 GIVING THEIR FULL ATTEN- isfying. It's a lot better than be- more Therese Vigil. It's embar- TION, sophomore students listen to Mr. ing a freshman because you rassing when your parents have Egigryo Iglaollcrzrigsclnlictgrir iifgst sophomores donit get canned or booed at pep to drive you to a school event . 1' , ,X hge' . - - , ., f ar 22f'f'Q g 4 2 1 . 4. P rw lk A A U ,Y Q 0. Q :ss ,.,,-, ,491 -.2:. -r ra. , -2- t 441 f Z, - 3 r Dawn Raithel Cynthia Ramirez David Ramirez Sam Randall ! if , Ng 2 ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, , yy p g he f-5 6 5, lg f X, ,ff Robyn Reclusado Alan Reed Tanya Reiff Robert Reising Jackie Resendez Paula Reyes Richard Richter Carolyn Riley Mike Robinson Regina Robles Alicia Rodriguez is ' f 5' ,i i 4 e,t, J , 2 4 4 Sylvia Rodriguez Angela Romo Yolanda Rosales Marina Rosas Maria Sabihon Gloria Salcido Christina Sanchez Elaine Sanchez Lisa Sanders Dennis Schieber Heather Scobell April Sedey Brett Sidell ' Jorge Silva if , A fn . r gg p x 1 , ' , -,rf-. .sr4:,:z,:.'.-A 1 , ' , , - -. '- , ' ' fffyfzg X222 ,. ' f ,g H , ,r 3 'M wi, ' 'rf ' I X ag , . I , so '21, 1 Brian Smasal YA ,:-35 Jennifer Snook r Bryan Sollor Sean Sorrentino Patricia Soto Ron Stencel Chimen Stiles Adam Stines ' Susan Stone N' Brian Stowell Michelle Sulak A Sophomores Day!Sophomores Michael Sun-woo Paul Tannahill Kiersten Taub Greg Taylor Janice Taylor Monique Taylor Rodney Thomas Troy Thomas Erik Thompson Dennis Torrellas Sam Tseng Ann Marie Valdes Lisa Vanderburg Joe Vega Anthony Vidal Theresa Vigil Michelle Villard Shirleen Wakolee Daryl Walker Geoffrey Webb Kurtis Wells David Wilkes Alma Wilson Carlene Wilson Kim Wilson Rhonda Wollman Julie Woolhouse Lynda Wright Darryn Yost Greg Zanebis Ada Zarate Gilbert Zarate Eddie Zavala Robert Zavala Monica Zepeda Jackie Zubiate ,1 l Q 1 'A I-rss, Pi-IOMOKQ S ' 15521657 ,,.-V-7 ,, f., mfg - ai 2 ,A .. 1'7 X' ' , ' ' -, We iff ,J ' .,, , 1, ,. .f Z5 A, , , Mi 'A '37 , 07 f 32' ff Q? f I wx' y Wil Sophomores!Natasha Booth Sophomores On Parents Parents are essential when it comes to doing home- Work. - David Randall 1 lwzr.-2' 1 251-.ewwlff G' .fir is-WM w M Q l WJ.-l i fwl' -'.,liI-lllm-'.i 'WCC X1 l A KEEPING IN FORM, Natasha practices before a game. She electri- fied the audiences at the pep rallies with her tumbling. '?2 5 , gif , 49 5 - , , W- , z 12- V - 1 2 f 'p3'1 1 522,228 X. iss-f A421 M vez! J eg-eil E 24 TH lfifflil 11525 l 'JS-4:4 W4 ' ' 1 ,V W.-at ,N,t,i,.m me . ,, ww gh, ,1 up my KLM- lux3wMx,,ln-i3, xc Yi X X W l iw , ,,W,i,o M. ,,.,. ,t.i, it M ,i,,,,,4--V W 4 WORKING THE CROWD TO A FRENZY, Natasha shows her stuff. Partly because of her enthusi- asm, pep rallies often received crowds X. iv H V, ,X X wi' H H 1 time , X X-,eip -Aix, n .V ,w.v,- Aw. mv, , . ,. ,W ,Qs X ' f fa ii -11fkf7Q fi ,1 If 1 , as . Za., 2 .vf ,fn . av- , 4 50, - fs . V fi, fu, Z 1 4 l ff 1 l 1 , ,ffl- AY-A LV I 1 . ., A 52 56, I f . : ,V,, 1 1 S ' S ' fhen 11 :ay 1. ff- Q avg, I ff atasha flectri- rallies Lila!--e ,,,,,, M. -.2-a.f1t.,,?aaeeL1 ml. I, aa9aa,tr,a,eI-an - - D T0 .if JS her -,..'1:l nthusi- rrowds. , ,gag-,,f,.b,,,., A. -vii ,f ,, if 1 fb Q 5 ? f 5. 42, Q ,, ,, 1' , , X '7,.,W,ff ' if f I 2'! W 43 1, ff,,fy,Mw,Z'f , ,. 7, I i . ' ft' ,-,, ' fit! ff' T 7 4 I fi i- JV Vip, f ., ,Z 1 ,H . 1 . Lv 4 if .fa 1' V ,Lf l ENCOURAGING SPIRIT, mascot Natasha Booth gives it her all at a football game. This was Natasha's first of two years of mascot. Elliftiltl SIPEIIBIIII' .A f it. i 5' I -it .Wi I s cheers reverberate through the stadium, a use my gymnastics! said Nata- Wild beast bursts into a sha. fit of fl1 s amon st the rett A101011 ll her tllmbllfl :milk Wim - - wlyili, girls. seemed to be done with such . . . . ilmlff . ,QWQI No, it Wasn't a sacrificial r1t- ease, many vigorous hours of ual. Those girls were cheer- sweat were put into each bend. leaders, and the wild beast was Natasha had to practice about only the school mascot, Natasha I three hours with her coaches ev- Booth doing her tumbling. Ex- eryday, Monday through Fri- plained Natasha, I enjoy boost- 1 day. This Was not including the . . . . . -I will . . . mg spirits. I love getting ln- time she had to spend practicing volvedll' with the school. Among the duties of being a mascot, Natasha had to cheer, do flips, Work stunts with Mick- ey Quattlebaum, and occasional- ly do tumbling runs. I love do- ing the mascot, because I get to I The Olympics had left its marks on her as well as being mascot. Said Natasha, It in- spired me. It made me feel like just going out there and Working as hard as I couldfl' 8 iw yn H rw OX. ,N ' I X it ICQ 155, rf. 'ill Natasha Booth!Sophomores 2 0 5 , , , ., N, f with ,. QW, 4 ,,,, , Wm Ts: . 1 if is 2 34, rfli mc., xn,. .. M ...-.. ,,.., ,,,..N,, res men on , cg, W reeeeeak! . . . Oh my gosh! rockers often enjoyed going to . Is this a mortuary or Mr. dance clubs such as The Fettish Senlors Bailey's first period Eng- Club, and the Anti-club. Stated ' 9 hm B ette Har er I . li l lrsh class. D fres an ernad P , g CCI really donna Classlfy people An exaggeratlon perhaps, but love the clubs because you meet a by their grade but how they act gil, . the death lookl' did get various re- variety of people. Other activities 79 i - - ,252 , U . . . . around me. - Kerth Wrlght N' actions. It looks alright on some they enjoyed were going to gigs and lk people, but when excessively worn, listening to albums. , ,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,, . - - J ff, 1 Ziff? If 'W 1 It can be really ugly, stated fresh- With such abstract philosophy, man Linda Smedlie. and bizarre clothing, many people Accordingto freshman Anita Lu- were hasty to Judge the death cero, dark clothes were worn to be rockers. But the death rockers different, and to reflect musical seemed secure in their individual- tastes. The death rockers liked ity. As Roxanne put rt, f'What peo- - - such bands as Bau Haus, SIOUXSIS ple say doesn't bother me. To each ,,,,,, and the Banshees and The Cure his own Q On their weekends, the death ,M ,tg , Vsv, t sssy ,, ,,,., ,,,, ,,., W WW, A ,,,,, ,,,., ,,,,, p END OF SEMESTER brings Alina Bi- t l ' t f ce 'th En l'sh I teacher P They may be into death, but when the 0 as m cilconiflen W1 h. g ll f 1 h lunch bell rings ,, Steve Bar ey. ina wore t IS sty e o c ot es ' ' ' about 80921 of the time. A Lisa Adams -1 : ai. .,,' A ' - 7 i .. I A . Sarah Akhun-ll '21' 1 ' v-i. K ., if Mike Alai 2- 't - , ii Stephanie Allen n H1 Aqiq , 1 5-if fii??? , Andrew Almeida f . '..' '1 A K Grace Almeida ' a t A 'Q W Tony Alexander if if ,. A Cassie Alvarez Z - 7' . 1 3 ' -:-'- . , Florrnda Apaprcio A Q Andy Arballo - j ff In 1. Art Arellano 4' -n A 4 , , I. 1, . VI K D Monica Armendariz Q ' . 5 up .Rich Asprec ' Enrlque Avecrlla r X l :'1l f ' . Aaron Ayala Mary Jo Balingit f 4, , 1 ' 'Zgj,,j' Lisa Bang Kevin Barbarita Deborah Barela John Bauer ff' - A CV V? , 1 ' I Kim Beeler Vi puif D'Shon Bell Harlend Belcher Nancy Belcran Katie Benjen Kim Bernas Alina Bitolas Robert Bitting Jerry Blandino Nicole Bontempo Kevin Bossick Racquel Boucher 6 .X --ff 2 Freshmen!Death Rockers ,Q xv jg rsjqggi.-' K W - 5 . V .3 . - 5 ,slag X at , ' E ' 4' f'-If- r , 55,- :-i'I7:l5:3:C'3g - ' X , Q - 1 - ' fx is '? f9:Nf:- -- - W Ziiisiis'H212-s'2..,.-'' -q-t:f'Isfg,.,.' V, 55.2,-:.,:1,:,.,s:, 1 , a 3, , ' .V 'ev '5!ai1P'1': '1-E-Lf: Sf' . Q55 'e::- ' ' ' -- - - ' '. - f Q- - ffI'f'ff - :'- ,gf , X-X . ' , V.. ,, , - ' Q . .. X f .A . u 1 '3f, 3! , ff K XX fx T - A ' W E 51: f ' 5 5 W 1 1 .14 -23,9 . Q. L -wk x 1 'W N 51. 'Zig 'i x ' tl -. -Ili' - I Y 4 , I D 1 ,e act 1t M .si e or N is t s P WM Q 5 Y Q a V r .5 I... 42 .9 41412 9, i 2 ZZ? ,ffjiff 'wwf Q 2? ff Giga 2 K, 0 . 7 ,ew . .M 1 is 1G C .sf N, . sg: x g Q Q ' Q X sf' 'Q C:-xg A ' J' 3 lyk' ff L X h,Q:c?uxEbln W :fav nr' 4, ' j X E -ll? Ai - , , fly s Q 'i .,..,i ,M VW, as ' iw, ilzlfi' 'k H61 E,-F1::'.,.'. ff ff - ' Ej ff'IfE2if ' . ,'. . ' ' 1 2 5, ' ii- ' ifsff B ?ffi i , i 11:15 A - f xy... f ,I I ff- 1 'rf ,.,.. , , 'f -f '- N2 1' fl'-2 A5 . x 2-H ,el-. ' ' 11'f'2-'f 5 1- f' 11fY' E15'3E'i ' ki .61 -gf 1- 31012 91' Sl f 'Q in 1 2 . 59 f is fs. M ,K 1,-,. we xx fl ' f 1- ., - V r S. fl: T' V if 'if we 9, jg' V W LC .. X I WF X 51, '-gjyul , x .. . s . ,,, ' , - til A ix 5 w : .wx .. lime.. Amzfegl N I v ...rv I . in Vg. fx X , A- 35411 4' het. D 'C . tml. , xi. 'Wx Mike Brewer Leah Brimacombe Cheryl Brown James Brown Kristen Brown Gilbert Buen aventura Michelle Burciaga Katie Calagna James Campillo Hector Carmona Danny Carson Tami Carteen Diana Carter Tracy Carver Clara Ruby Casillas ,--f-fvmfa-,W Death Rockers!Freshmen 2 O 7 Mu Y Q I .I ,,x- -, ,i ' eY,v:,,ixy, .1 i I ii 11 v l I ,H ii' il x w . A if 14 I , f 1 , if W Chlh-Chen Chang ' I ' ' ' 4 , 7 f Q,,f Charlotte Chen AN 3 .V f , L I P M Chan-Chou Chuang I' ' , ' ' , VL 5' Z X, f w ff, f.A, i Mike Clayton y i' ' 7 , 1 Z , , 'I ', Dean Clements ' - ,ff , ,Vi 'J V VW A John Conrad V' ' I 2' M J ' 22 1' A- i i Brian Countryman l A KX, f f Patrick Cook V VAAKSJK V ,MV M ,V ,1 V V ,, . az. ,- V. -5: 7 If 2 f ' H, , ,fij , lt'1l I ' r'1e 4 Aaron Cowley -f , , ' f lrrl f V - 2121? , 'r-r ' . A -JZ WM X - ' ' 441 'Z Via . , z. 4? . Lori Cox 1'l' V f I , r X V I Simone COX 3 4. ., V..,,V - V, Z V 4? V,,,,V - V VV , f . ,f,,5,Q., , Dina Daleo fi A J ' ' ' if ff '47 i' '- . -'12-:1: - my '0 Jennifer Danahy :,, ' V V Z Gary Dangerfield ,,.,, ,I i 'V C X x., ' V Michelle Danson fig'1f1'i:3-- ,,-,, ll, .3 N., i X ' W2 v I' Luci Dasllva xmwliiiild M, -rg 1' ' 2 if ' J 4 'l' .'.. Robbie Davis gl , f , f .,,. I .:V..Z f .. , ,agp Robert De Vera , A i 1 .zoz V -I V Q Teresa Dechenne ,VAV1 Q , ' W ' y, Antonio Declaro 5 i f o ? if f 115156 Karen Del Rosario Q , f p I ' N 3 Kevin Del Toro ' fi 9 if Jeanette Denning W Delia Deocampo -:.:-' ii lfvr E Aili I f Faline Derrick .,.- 1 ,Q.,.:,.V V ,,,f M3 VV David Diiiiiighm ,ziq ,vlf I 'iiii I r Laine Diones i'i 'Z f , I E Michelle Doctor ' ' , I if, pi, in 2 Victor Domine , VA , ' ff ' ' 5 e f' ,ff ' Sean Dordoni V I T V , 5 Barbara Daw ilri milf Darren Duffy 0 V mf .. ,,,, , . , . ml., W, .,. am ,.,,,,5, M., ,M M. ,W .,,,s,Wn,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, I I I I 0 1 E3 r can t believe we made It surprise, he said. I thought about Fr e Shln en on ' a ' r ,VY . . . . L ' this far. We re finally to finishing high, though. The com- will friii-iw gs: ' ' ' yi W1 . . . Q, lf' 'nf 0 I the semlflnals of the Junior petltlon took place In Orlando, Junlors World Freestyle Frisbee Florida, at Sea World. There were, HI th, k , , 1 - ' f Ml, . uw in some uniors are coo ChaII1P10USh1PS- If We Te over 60,000 people at the competl- ll But I dislike Siveral .uniors be ' ' ' iwiiiiglili . . . 1 l tg going to take th1S,.I had iiettfifi' Spin tlon, but the fleld was quickly nar- , I lg ' h 1.k If my best! I hope this rout1ne1sn't as will rowed down to 15 M ,Q Cause li ey act i 9 I ey can ' ' ' will ' iiliii push the freshmen around - will . . . 'liitllg . 10113 as 1aSl3 Uma, I WHS beginning to Frisbee IS more than just a pass- MW, Linda Smedile ' ' ' ' - IM, . . Qlsfl 'L get dizzy. fslgh-J The l1fe ofVa fris mg fancy for M1keV though. HMB, fu- My . . .. . ,VN g . ,W . bee in Ceitaiiiiy exhiiiiatiiig- ture S0211 15 t0 become a great fr1S- 'HE Q j - bee player, and hopefully a world My Taylor and his frlsbee went on to class one ,, 8 fllll ' ' Wi-il ' I ll win the freestyle portion of the I ' ' ' iiiliiillkfiar,q,::g.Qai:illts,wirww-aweww x'wwifqilrgxliiblr '-wisp , A Q ,raft f' 'H - far . r-il Woiid Jiiiiioi Fiisbee Champion' ships, finishing second overall in . . Wilrilfl , the competition. . . vlllliil - Winning the freestyle felt really T WIIH Lt TWZSTV Mlke Taylor deft- - 'illiilliif ' . ' ' ' li rl li goodf' he sald. It's my best event, gocatc 3621 8 23066 gihki prgctligd Sig lm . , ,, urs y re e unlor or I was really trying to win that. Be- Frisbee Championships. film - - - - llllll sldes the freestyle Mike participat- . . . . iillwl 1-W . . ,.,. , , ,,,. , ,. ,, ,. ,,,, , Milli ilu I li Q w i ii I wil lil with a frisbee lnstead of clubs and a iivmil ' I, ballJ,Vaccuracy, distance, and MTA a fmaximum time aloftl. r PROUDLY SMILING, Taylor - f - 1 - iii?-flllllii H 77 - illiiiisl' HI expected to finish hlgn m the posesfora Sports Illustrated Illustrat com etition but second was a real ed picture' Faces In the Crowdn high' P v lighted outstanding athletes in the coun- ,, ,.., ,, , U ,,,, Xgx, Y 208 -wwri1'i.i'I ixirrxi-H ifi'vivi'in'iwi:ili'vw 'X'4 wg My iw 'r'rrfWWWii 'drill , i , I X X I I I l ill xi , liw,i..lw llltvlizllrriliill,E1.i ti us.tlitrimil..itrl1ilu.l.lri'lftQi'1l1i Mi-nf1iliiilizwllrinllltllilllllfllillimrlsllllll E . ,ilgigigf ' H mx.-ff ,. ,- ,-fe f . x 0 v X- 5 .s X.. pl fn - f s-:--'L fu ' x -.. if W f if ' -V f Y x .- 1-136522 4 Mike Ebling Chris Ebmeier Jeff Edwards Diana Escobar Mageda Eseea Christine Etchebarren Ken Fenner Jonathan Fernandez Aileen Fernando A Q ffm-,Ji ii W iz. WL Y. . - --:. ' IS er N e s cool. ,K rs be- .rf i in : U s,l' v M ee Q i e ser C, V F 5752 , M22 9 f - L 1 - , , ' 2-' i - 1 Eu 5? Ev f.,' J Ray Flores i ' ' ' Q I 2 V' ii 5 NW, ' ' f?fIf,,f V ' ' .af A,'i f , , .fffffff ii K M- .1 fy, xv K , W !,3'f,w,?j,f2zf E 154,517 ff'fif?44'4If2,7.'Ef- f , iff wwf I I 2522! , ,mf 'i , -'yf, JZ,fg7y:gf 1 'V ff 1.- .-,mf iff- my qw Wg, ,..,, , 4. 4 ev , f f' ff V f -1' ' aff p ' i 'X , MIKE TAYLOR Wmxiiir Cixi ii, Mikc:,afreshniz1n at Wai- nut High, won the frec- siylc division :und fin- ished Second overall at the Worid Junior Frisbec Championships in Orlan- do. Flu. Eziriieri he won the four-stzite Western Regional lille in Tor- z'zinCC,CziIif. 4.53 1, ,f Jim, , 'gg -fl ,,,,,, ..,, I ,',..,,W , , ., fm 'Jw G W., 2 ' X X i t ,i 4 I M, N. mail? v. 3 , 2, ,ff Steve Flores Julio Flores Craig F orbus Aaron F outs 209 ltr, ..q,.w... .mph .,.,.,...m.,, .,,,.1.. a , , , ,. , , . , , . . , . , , , Y ,lx . sv. ..,,.,.. fi.-.1L..:..a ,U .er .1i...,,....,.4.Q .,:. ,,i,,,.,M,,..,.,,M.e,s ..V,.,,,,,4,... .f . .- . . , . . , A ,Tx r, ww ,, At M -,, X, 'tx ,. .gs llllllil . fter HHIFOWIHE the fI'9Sh' 'gWe worked together really Well, rgrlqlx . Mqqqifl - ' 4 ,,W,XW,,l l man fundraiser down from and hoped to get a lot accom , 5' 1, 1 vi, lxflgllhl , . . xrlqllllbllli . . vllllllmlilmllll selling personalized toilet pl1shed, said treasurer Rebecca 4 paper, flourescent socks, and Keller. chocolate covered squids, it was de- Although each member held an , cided that the traditional candy office, it made little difference, be- . sale would be the most profitable cause each contributed her share. , , QW!-1l3 . . . Stated freshman vice-president The pos1t1on of the members . wil' . . kim LeDeaux, Pm glad we d1dn't d1dn't really mean much. No one l pick a different fundraiser, becuase felt above any one else, sa1d presi- the candy sale probably would have dent Kanthak. Fr C Shlll e Il on fm ' i er Bar- 'A iill made more money than any of the ll According to head adv s SO ho nl 0 1, e S Others, bara Sitzman, the purpose of the p This year's officers consisted of officers was to represent the fresh- H1 donft think more or less of a Kris Kanthak, president, Klm Le- men and try to get them involved. person just because of the grade Deaux, vice-presidentg Rebecca Explained Sitzman, The involve- they're in,just as long as they are Keller, treasurer, and Sara Hamp- , ment of the freshmen brings about cool to me an my friends. - ton, secretary. l a cohesion amongst the class. Q Brett Meyers -.th-5',-llf1 -lulrll:t5 ll5' l'ewllifrs l'1'- lll. ff ilrl 1 r , , ' - f p,,, ., A ' Danny Francis -P ,f r rfre Elvin if 5 -it s rfr X ,,r z r Chris Frederick , is ' F' , V ' :.' Q W Tonia Frischman , - A , 'li , , Antonio Galindo L5 ', fi Lynnell Galvan Q -f' i Monica Garay :if tm, I. D bb' G ' ' fnwf 1 e 1e arcla FX-V,-,, .A y Jorge Garcia zu. T It 1 i' nw G r at , 2 ff -eis r r . . cfafrrrf 4- f '- V ' if .. A - - l 2 K Sheffle Gam i,r, ew Q25 r J ,Q-, . - --vV K .'ifi .ir . sf' K -- Katie Gardner ' ' 4 ., - ' V J . U H f ,zlr -V --- H . ,, f e A -W Clndy Gal-gal-0 2 X :Z ,4g , 9' w Q Wqghi Q Q ffgjj-j g: A 1 1 Joanne Gentry 5 - K 'A 1, 5 .4 ' t 2 A , I, Heather Geor e i - V' til ,,,- , ,, V K 1 ,W jg g e . la it Q ,,,,,..,, as x Q z , . . in J' VAQ' A Z:' U Stephame Gllgaf y lii -, Ernest Glover 9 Q' - is -V A V- ,-' e ,..- A 7 'Brad Godfrey 2 Q- ., K I' Q ,Q J A M M . Adrx-ann Gonzales 1 Q, 5 'Q fl Q M ii' Z ,. . , , - Quentin Gonzales ' vi N ' A e z ,,,. 1 J M ' f ' I Ronnie Gonzalez 5 1 XS A ' 2 ruff, '11, 3 J ennefer Gowdy 2 K, A .gns 'TH-gh Erin Green I t I xg, N if -Ei -- :-i1 :': - ' 1'- Robert Green V ,,,. ,, P x ,Q . Q ,, , Q Jamie Gunn -i:i i J' ' X 'iff , ,, A I. ' Kevin Haight .. - 'Q ,Q a J I L .. Sara Hampton , if g . .gf , , ' 4 , . Melvin Handke ' m Q15 'il 'J R J ,.,, . :-as 1 ii -r X: Brad Hanes f J , 'f', 5 X , I rg. Staci Hansen f -- , agj 'f 1 3 ' gs Dena Hara f F 1 . rws- - -e'1 Scott Harding 1 .,,, H ': 1i 2 2-' - ' Bernadett Harper we -- 4, ' ' 'Z' ' .,-- Andre Hams ff? 'J 'X 1 O ., , 1 A 4 eff V, W James Harris . E w i ,...,,,.. , li 1 ': is I I Scott Hasick J QW V 1 ' l ' ' S ' Kurt Hasten J df , QL ,gi Matt Heritage i ' ' 2 1 0 Freshman!Officers and Advisers 2 11 S me-g.e-1 as H ?:h12'a X. may 1 if .Wir 252 ine:-we '- VHA Y A l NfY.?5 new r Tam ' siliefkegi .eyeiyf iwfiigig lie. W ., . ,W 'Z 52.154 s of a e :rade ey are 97 , Q22-L era I Lgif ,f 1 2 - de W .e . .j 1, if e eo, 1 lk' X 1 , A . , .V ye ' gem, ,, rw ' , fq fyfifg 1 e A ,,' i ees.: N. 4 i gi?- we i3:12::!::a':: ev? x Q e 251' ., .L .1-:,: , 4 , 5 S , ig .. X , ,... , .,.,,.,,A .. X ff e , ff . eg e f 5- ie en kb 4 ' x s 3 X .fy x ..,.a. .,...XXieXXXXXXX.,XX .X .. .XXX X Im ' . is!'Y im ...X XX ,., Jef e. aye., .,'. rr u,s,.,f.,,.,,,ae X, xx.,,, XX, Xp. ll x i x x X Xi X x X i WI ii X X i ww, X,,X N X X fn I- i x l X i J X X X i i Xi i X .Xi af v- , 0:35 N We '. , . ' A -Q J- ' fi figffff. A fi' e QI ,X,',,'- g. k if? if ',,., H - '3 3 . X xx fi, J. Z3 i:2f'iif:s+: iiifiiiii' 7Q':35'f5 Z32f1:'2fi'i5 ' limi- 'K , -, . . . wif, Icsev' ' -X ,M . f . 2 N... . X.. X -.se Victor Hernandez Kathleen Hill Kevin Ho Dushawn Hodge Mike Hogenauer Shawn Holleran Phil Houtenbrink Nikki Howard e l 'l' Todd Hoyle William Hsu Liwei Huang e ',.1 , - e :.:f Brian Hughes Craig Huskey Jason Isett Kim Jackson Wendy Jang , f . K- 5-., . 4 I 4 if 0 Y ' I I HY? geiafiiifvi .,,.X, ,,X,., Cynthia Jimenez Aaron Johnson Laura Johnson Antwine Jolivette Tammie Jones QX ,. 3 'lii , E1 l , : Kristin Kanthak is X,,.ge1 ir l f X X HJ' Andi Kasel X in XX John Keiser - fl X J e a K were Rebecca Keller eaf eee e e eeeX weea-feee, e X. 3 awww i g o f my-'X e X J '.X J f 2' L Michelle Kiernan Z' zl' 45 f X'i' Xme J im 1.3.1 M .Qi ' XXi.i r ' Tuan Kieu Z' '1 ffe 'o i'ill' i it -Q X ii N ',eiX ' D0 Hyung Kim 2 X,.,. , X , . X K . . , .XXie e e A I X W ,Q ,X . A Xi i Jeffery Kingery X e l xv? TQ Sankar Koundinya K X A- ,X,.,w, ' Todd Kovach nnnsuu '- Me, ,M g ,, X f , egyjf ,, ,, Mm ,.,,.MavW -be-.ep 4 INTENTLY LISTENING, Freshman President Kris Kanthak gives her full atten- tion to adviser Ms. Donna Crisci. Meetings were held every Tuesday at lunch time. fX X f .,,- e ,,.,, Wi .. .. X.. .X .X eX X XX,iX.i e ,e e... - ,.X. VX. W.. ,, ,.,,e ,,.,,, e .,,, . ,.., X Xe., e ,. ., .X ... e,:..vvt'1'ee.,, X wp .Xp ...M x men g LH A TAKEN ABACK Vice-President Kim LeDeaux shows her disagreement with sec- X retary Sara Hampton's ideas on their fun- draisers. During the meetings, Sara record- ed all things that were discussed. ., X, ., .. XX.,X.-3 ,rg My 5 .. Officers and Advisers!Freshmen 2 1 1 l li fi ' i ' i I r M, ,i i. ,ix :if .1 ,rep agen 4 7? V gl i 7 ll Qi l ost seniors picture fresh- they are-7, '4 A it Of my Pants Of Offendms them. g men as squirrely,underde- Despite this conflict of views, ,ii H Freshman Charlie.Mitche1l said, 5 veloped dWarfs,Whose only many freshmen and seniors still get Being a freshman IS okay, but I i purpose in life is but to becgme a along. Explained senior Jorge Gar- can't Wait until I'm a senior. E sophomore. Cla, When you get close to some- i P .Whether upperclassmen were i However, to the disappointment One, you tend to forget their grade. viewed as equals, gods, or just as A of Seniors, freshmen have views as Besides, a person should be judged people, one thing was for certain. I J Well. According to freshman Flgfy by his character, not his age. Just as every dog has his day, ev- i Aparicio, freshmen are just as good Recalled junior Simone Sevilla, ery freshman W0u1d SOIT19 day hold I as seniors. Seniors are no better When I was a freshman, I thought reign over the Senior Mall. . than us. They just act as though seniors were gods. I was, scared out . ' 4 in H7 w ii iri i iiiiiii rri X. ri,i'i iwrii i ns-.ii. --ir i i-ii ,l-lf ,iris rfrr.r iii w'-'r'. i i rrrrrr ii l,-iw r-. N l,4ll.- i ii r.ii-,iiizir i.,. ,l.rrY' ...,. Q ii.: .ir. ,... g ..,,i - I , i Erick Kuemmlef 'i 'l ii' I .,, 1 ..,:... .. .,...,.... F f , i Lisa Kiiikeii U . 1- 3 , , ---4i- l Kevin Kunda - I ,I ll s i. l A- 'i: f r f , , i Keri Kuwahafa ie- 2 I- .,..ls,,' . 5 Chris La Com ci. I . I all I crc ri 'crtr i. r I r r ' Rachgl liglalrlie Ea Hue A i 5 I Il 3 ' Ai . ra ac emann I H ' -'f' ' 3 2 I Kim Le Deaux i i j A ii 5 i H0011 Lee Q 1', 'fff l 6 6 C ,.. li: fn' f Terry Leiman 2 or i'rt 1 ' Kim Leimbach , 02 ,W W , -A ,i - Eric Licano M ,Z I r in Ray Linero i ' ' ' xf ---X 'I Dena Lohan r. H V x 1 i 4 3 .Malana Long 'r:.E.V... ri ,. ,.,. , qu, - H, . , 1 Maurice Lostannau A. ,,,,,,: ,.,,r,, f A ' glrzgi E H ..': I Adolfo Lozano r ' ri ..,, ' ,i .4 I J' If iiiili' . J Anita Lucero ,.--. ...., ' :.s- Q 2- I f e f er - R Share? Euciekgns r,' 3 ZAI1, 3 QA ': A li i' Q L X ' ' is s 0 11 y i ri ,re 'I I '- i Nicky Lydick rg K ' if l I r Vivian Magallanes i .i li ii iir i r . . .. i ... r f Manuel Marquez r ,,., Zlizl 'I Erin Marshall L . - 'I j . Q Kay Marshall JL ' Adrian Mmm ' 2i fi in iri. j ., , Hector Marquez ii Q i . Ralph Martinez 'r l f 1 Sharon Martinez i I ix f r 'A A Theresa Martinez 5 ,lf If 2 :,, ,:,, ZI: :LE r E rvlz 1 -ssij ifyjfil i.r r iii- -fi' i Kevin Marumoto ' iiii .fi i Nora MCGH1 1 - .. W H15 Kristen McKind1ey f f -' V! r he fir Bryon McLendon , f 1 V I 'WS .i-- I -iz 'lil Dino Mendoza A ' A irs '23 '1 il' I :J 'W Brett Meyer , nygl ,ling 4 it I 'Vip Carl Miller r 1 V ,Ng E Q . Eullrgvu 'rg ri r X gi , Lynda Mille ' nfrrr ,rr Mimi Miller if r ji Wendy Miller M ir ,L ,Q tv. f Q if Marty Milligan we , Q Q ii' wil , ri James Millus In Q -X 1 i . ,.., Aiwa! I chariye Mitchell t 'f ' ' ' Q' :liii iz, T r Jimmy Montfleury Kelly Montoya lx 6' or A 1 rx I 5 I i i 2 1 2 Freshman!Freshmen's view of Seniors 'W ., c...r.ifQX........f.,.., .X Y l.l . :Arts Q ut I Vere t as am. v ?. ev' .. iold 14 . W .,,, I Y 1 V v IC K .f ! 42 6 . . .472 ' A: ' i fff 1 . ly I ,If .- . , M.:-5 HWXXX' ,..X..,. XX,, .X X , 'f .Aff X iw' J .Wie WX., X ww. ,XlX.X' L MXXX. W' W..:Xiw1:X .. M :XA Q.'s v'1X1,X fl i., lllfllw we' 'QXIX ,. XXXXXJ....Xii.XcXX.XwX.XXX'lX'l,w-XXLX,,. 'Qi'lfW:'D x..LxJ,,..-f- .XM 3151.,WfXX....X,..l-fb,X. 's ff.ff1llX1..-XX.,JEWQ lf'1-,iXXQ.XiXXQ.Xf kX,.XXvmg iw XXX sXvX X...,X'f .X.:,X y,.X,xx gigs wi? .zX5Xig:i l Wal iw X,.iX:,i f3wQXl 52155 XJ? i . . .X Q --X X X 11. W X . XXQX -.X X. X ...X-M-X' i.ax.g.W lawn?-gil ,vsp Mlalix vwxilwixbl -ifiisyb XX .. .i.a..,.X.,.X .X ..wnwXa kiwi lXw.Xv..1u 1 il MX N' 1 ' QKNTA-NW wma x HVve'3v'fl .-SQMRW 'rw'-BX04 Freshmen on .e lv. Wi X W Freshmen H L' I W3 lllfhaiglix I think freshmen are pretty cool, con- ll X 1 ' 'WHL lm sidering Fm one of them.-Kim Pinion X' ' l . l l - i .offs 4 WITH A LOOK OF AWE, freshman . . 'ia .3 Scott Schaeffer admlres senior Brett Lache- - .... 'lb K man. Sen1ors often took pleasure in 1nt1m1- dating freshmen during their lunch period. -: 5 if ' nl V , tl - . lag .gzi 4 IN COMPLETE IGNORANCE, two . . . freshmen sit in the Sen1or Mall. Freshmen were often ignorant of senior privileges be- cause of lack of senior enforcement. 5 51 ' 4 , . 1' r I ' rf , 'f .1 ' 1 f 'X ' ff' ' If , I 1 I f 3 , 1 , E Z ,, l fi ff l 3277 17 if C.. . F 4 ni Q . . , I ja , , Q ,yy 1 'K U K , , ff I H -?fw3'fil'..wim was-' mwvslliwlkf WlMAiiwM'Hi'l:4f 3:1 wi+WlU.iku-5 'E -'li -1153 -. lxxailill- M H w Y -w M iv l 1. E WafsnlxiaMXnl.2.X1llm'MXBTkni-like-:My ig. 39535 5.5. :5g:5.j:g:g:5:g3:5.:f' ' gggv:4gg1:1:,' -'-21,-. .W-,:. : : ??1fiff Q. 'f 'A 1:5 ,:.-zez, 5:5f -'1 .:,.,.,.y - . H' ' 1-12:.:j.5g.3:vv:1 -,Xv 2- ' , '-.ss.:..z.g. ' -221' ' . .'1'i1:e:sfs2... -s.- .. .:..1El.QZ5':1 -ff, I- ,Aafgg , ,, ..,, , . qc . X .. ' ,,..., z. - .Jai X ' f fh a ' , Q fif , 'O ff: 4 . X ' if ,, . ',. X 51' H- f - Xp we ... 5 ,fm 6 ' ' f 35? X ,. 7 VM,g5,w - 41' if X X , , U1-., f. g ,ff . H .M H Angie Moore Lonnie Moreno David Morris Annmarie Moya Sonja Munoz Stacy Myers Mark Nakamura Hussetn Nasser Chris Nelson Kim Nguyen Quoc Nguyen Michael Nishimure Freshmen's View of Seniors!Freshmen 2 1 t s your first day of high X school You ve slept a to- tal of 20 minutes the night before. You re Wearing your new flourescent sweatshirt in hopes of impressing an upper- classman . . . Does this sound familiar? For most freshmen, the first day of high school was considered very important. Recalled freshman Jennifer Zanebis, I was really iXXXX2Q 'l1lQ1f,.XX. 'H 'X X iii XXXIXXSY excited! I couldn t Wait to get to each class! For some unlucky freshmen, what was supposed to be an ad- venture turned out to be a living nightmare. Described freshman Robert Green, Every time I Walked past a trashcan, I had the eerie sensation that all the near- by seniors Were Watching me. Other freshmen considered their first day as a Walk through a 97 maze. It was really embarrass- ing! ' said freshman Flory Apari- cio, I had to use the map at the back of my folder to locate all of my classes. Qi 5 WITHA LOOK OFCONFIDENCE freshman Karen Del Rosario ventures out on her first day of school. ' I X X l J X 9 44 l lx I 1'- l X WX X l ' ' 1 'X I 7 I XXX X IX 7 Q, I I X l X X XXXXXXXlX'l li ii X 4 I 1-ff? XX XXXXXXX X X X XX X cc , lXX X f 5 X XXV a X' N11 I f f 4 X' XXXX X ig XXXX NX 77 43, X X I 'Xii f X , X f I, X X XXX X XX f FE X XXX W XX U l,'XXX ff XXXQXXXXXX XXXXXl XX X Xi ,X XX A 4 auf WX. 2 5 VXXMSPSXX f y XXXXXXXM XXXX PXXXXX XX f X XXX ,egg ,X A ,Aera 5 XXXXXXX XX X X X X , X XL 1 ,ff X,-X 5 XXXXXXX l I X XXXXXI XXXX X XXX . XXXXX XXX X XX X X XXXXX XX XXXX ylw' XX XX X'XX'X Q4 XX XX XX ,X H XX .XXXX ,ga X 5 XXXXN lim Xl 7 X X X X XXXXXXX XXX XX XX X X X XX X XXX XXXXX cc I X X f X X X l'llXfX XIXZX 5 5 XX X XX ' XX XXX , ,, ,, , , HHXXX XIV . i 1X.XXX., XXXXX XX , .,XX.X . , 1.5 'X X-X-XXX, .X X . X-X 1.X -. . ,.,.XH'!F .HX 1X ..X.L- F v 0' X .. ,. . 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EXFXXX'lllllX+X?.W XffXEXX3XX.XltffgXli1 3,'.FilINXS' It l Jenifer Noelte Letha Olmos . - Erik Overn XX: g John Pacala X X X 1 Kevin Parhm 'X I . -1' Joyce Parker , X Stephanie Paulo X . - Georgian Pedroza T Catherine Perez Mike Perez Todd Perry . , Jason Phillips X V Kim Phillips ,.,,,X, X Jodie Piecka Karen Pimen tel 1 Craig Pingleton Kim Pinion Rachael Pokuta Coby Polite Joanne Poore .L 'QL'- M ef X '49 x 9 Pk, , X 5 4 f 9 sf Q' r 1 ? , Q, Q52 1 I 42 iff' . . gf 3.2 Anthony Porras Katrina Porter Jeff Powley Jodi Pugliese David Quintanar Joe Quintero Cathy Radogna Lisa Ramos Tina Rayborne Michelle Redmon Shelly Redmon Jason Reiff Jay Rhee X.. Richard Rincon X X., Tina Roach Carol Robinson Krista Robinson Vivian Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez 9' 1 I z, 2 3 W .2151 'K j . Mike Rodriguez Mario Rodriguez Teresa Rogers Joe Romano Frank Rueda Rhonda Ryniak Cynthia Sabadin Leticia Sandoval 214 f ' I X X X -X. 2 . z W -'AF :'Xf.XXX'X..f ,X1X'1j1WgXjg.'.X Xl' -J. 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' .,.' :,:1:5,E55!EEiSE1 ' ' V f 'xl Wifi , ei 22-.Mal - ,' , - Sv- f :r f ' 'fl EE.QEi?-fi l 5:,,-,,t get 'I' I rf , -.,m- ,. , ..fZ,,a22,1. . ., fqef . 4' 4. 1 3: vs w .Aj S ' I yQ5.pg5- ,,, r,-, +P -- K lip 'L i4i ffs'zs5,g:f . f ,,. 1 LL 1 .. 2 V , gs. - x ' iiifjif limi .. 6.212 :-a1,::: 1:ke: , , g'g,:f:::E:: ,,,,,2.,., 0 - X Q wg, ' H ., 'Q eg 1, -, 1 1 9 Q Steve Sangren Scott Schaefer Sean Scholl Kathy Schreib Danny Scott Rick Seieroe Michelle Shean Wendy Shean Cathy Sheffer Herbert Shepherd Michelle Shepherd Fred Siller Laura Silva Brian Skidmore Linda Smedile Anthony Smith Kim Smith Mark Smith Willy Speakman Joe Spradlin Freshman On Parents Without parents, I probably Wouldn't be here. So, I kinda like my parentsl' - Ray Flores ' ll 11 'Emails :Silk Qt, ,,,,,. cm',:l1 m,i:5x Ai l x i , X an w,u','uugg.3y,, A vi- U, ms,-QQ, 'f M, 1 . .1 5 gm sl . will glxwxl M illi- wil llli l. F i. ill 1 Huw wlElQ'l'y flll llf l l Still qi. 'lines all in li! X' wk ll: my will llilil ' l Tlx 'illwllil lam, gg ggyigt ,li itll: ll wgll' X Y ll ,ir WY, X x 'sv 'li 'sylwll lllllill i ,MW Emil my Mn W , u. liar 55'X1ik .'N llilllsili Qllllllilfij l'.lll5'1W gdilililqil , W -to m ,wi i K., 5.153 lm ,,ii,riW, ., ., ,, , tx , rd, , , W Wx-wx-x M.-W H .ww 'Ent' :EWS-3 111, W ll ' l',f'iw W' ,ml .-i x -'Wim 1. i,,. ,..,.,,w ,,,, f i,,i ,,.,i wg ,,,,,, 'mv-,N ,i vi , i,,,i ,.-, 21 Mi gi -rV'fV1-2- -H 1: T3 . -' IQ lfiiii f .psf 'ifiif 'XXZY7 - ' I i4'7 f. ,' - Bruce Steel fp - ' , , . V-W Q Q.. .aj:Es::,jU H - ' - - .,,, g I V tigfjef ,. f H 4' gfmj , 1 ,- 225 Shana Summerell , - , 4 ' 'K A, 1 .. . .1-I: 51- ,. - 4- iff! , , 45, -. , 27, Teresa Sung j , eff ' ' A' 2 V Andy Suzuki ' --- I- - V A , I I , . I, I I - Craig Takeshige ,V . H 3 if Z. 2 Q . f ' - '1ZV 1' -f f f. I ' ' Valerie Tanabe , ' ,I l, :ff 4' Dena Tanori . 1 ,V Connie Taylor . I 4 1 dv' h VH ffl. -f -1 V -V , Mike Taylor 7 'f ,' . 4 A - f E H Q I, , X I Ray Teare Elizabeth Tejeda Dimitri Thomas Kevin Thomas Shannon Thomas . . gf - ei M 'f f- 4 7 el 'ii . 4 'Q Q x g s 2 I it Z' S2 A Dontre Tolbert Rick Townsend Khoa Tran Brian Trimble Art Tuason . . .1 ? V0 HK ,ff K ,ff r Ji I J 5 f X X x xl, ,f .A Annette Turner Beth Ulery Tamu Umoja Diego Valenzuela Joe Valle j , f'. 2,6 .NX Yu.,-f . ashlons - what a lot of teenagers seem to base 'ii ESEM I AEM F .J I 55153 1' Ig, . g:I.g5-.1,..59,. 1-r .f5g,fg3ws:zaW.3- , their lives around. A form of security for the insecure? A form of rebellion? Or maybe it's just merely a Way to express musical taste. This year contained an unusual- ly daring variety of styles. There was the punk look which became very popular this year among fresh- men. Another fashion was the Ma- donna look. This consisted of messed up hair, flourescent clothes, and lots of make-up. How- ever, the most obscure appearance, was the death look fsee page 2065. Senior Charlie Sedey said, I think the freshmen try to look trendy so the upperclassmen 51 'lik few? , . ... ifif J- A: Wlrlilif lwiwib WA. NWN ,Y our I .- veil gt Q my-'EIVI wt . .,.. ., V with-xl' -Mvhfilllll li 'W-wh XM .mi .Magi ,,.i.,I- I., .9 ,I i..i3:Nv,16ii .v.i,.xi.-H mwqw z I r-Iwi-I' I Airg- 1 .ii A' I I ' l 2 'X 'I V I I ' I W I-f1i'w ... .I .pm WIN ,W A M lk ,Wait .I t,...i..,,.., ,,.,.i.AW vffiwlill J-wilt. I -A ..,' It Nw I 'll . I-. . gm.. .I If ,,. I . .,. ...W ,. .-I ii- . I... don't look down on them. However, to senior Corey Trout, trendiness wasn't a form of security. Said Corey, I think fashion is more of a Way to ex- press one's individuality, not one's popularity . Many fresh- men agreed. I dress the way I do because I Want to, said Alina Bitoles, not because I'm trying to be just like my favorite group or anythingf' Steve Sangren agreed, My dress is totally indi- vidual, it has no connection with fads or popularity garbage what- soeverf' Overall, though, most people felt fads were just that, corpora- tion-created fashion crazes that exploited popularity-hungry IH I IH A- farm lliiwwl '- flaws. 5 WW LSI Eu I vii II-3 I I. . miie x Annel 5 lwiiftg lfwisti 1-- llxwtfwi lgzaagqyg IV., M .f A l:ft9gplmll iklblilfkig I i.wN..eI wgii-wifi A Sxivhstlali I ' ' AW- If filled i.i3,,i,,.l .I I, Igqkwli l'5I5l2si'l ivliitvy.-4,11 l .lim tit, IW?-Ellie Www lrwklkrll nilinziim lx ink itil I I .tv A, I, 'I -I .i.,..i,,.,. , lv J ,ly ii- I . I A I, li ieeiqilirl .WIWSAIN lIVIl'n3l'lV'N wlVQW.G'Wl wlwiiqflkl .Im-...Y - 5g..i,.W I xl pw., M., Ili, Ali?-I wi ,I ,q'iQv'Q,il l:lH2A'lri3'i ..Vi,w.wIi lm-l'Wlil IMW,,g Wi.-ig..iVii iii.-li.ii.,i.v,. I: wTfMiwl,1 il. I if I ,i,ww.wI, w.X,i.,,,, 5 viii- my xI,i.iQ,,i.i..1 .l liirms iii,-i,.Iii.i,i, i-i,iiiz,..t,i!, limi NM 6 I. ii., ,.. ,, 'FQVIQEj..?I153j1i,gjf'-.nf 5,71-'ra - V -' INV:Nfg1?.,1Q1,.,,I,.Vu'Q5yiplum,-:,..5,I,.,iiim,., ...ii i-W f I Nl I I Y' .glial .aw W, . ...VIN NIA ,. ,i..if..,,.e,...V.,. file Vf':-Y ' 'ffm'-..:.?wI.x.IlI-I-Ml, 'fly'- Q rg ' ' :.,mE.l.-rXHdl'iil.Ui.flI.Yili!il. 216 ,,..,.....,,. ,I X 55 ,X ,Ui NW: nv . . . . . . . . -Vwllllli iygu. I o I ,wV,,v, . .Q-WAVN5 wi' wrt'mll wi'Wi 'w 'wi l.I-'wlVwxVipwxxw'-mn...-,. .i..3l,.,l5,.:.,,.i,.i i.,i,.l I I l ,,.,,...l.,d.i.,.i ,Ni l WV.,-ii...,.i...i..,.,.,.,..i,.,,,,,.gW.,.. Wwvqll wilimwq I I I , were ' X ,I Q. in ,me W wi' ii',-wlivrli'-W., li wiw..i, I ww' C q'fiQf,v1qil .v .it ,VM li... ,.... . ,. ,s . .i li: I' xx X'-ll. rim,V1ixgg.I5.,.I,i .. I, lit Freshmen I like all of my teachers. They help me learn and assert myself. ,, They are ultra cool! - Brad eg Hanes I . s 3 J t E I ,f Q IZ Z k ea. I 'F' 25' we-':i:'W .It..vI+xiMwr'T?e Qiacqtiwrlllm-wi-.T-at V V - fee We yr .., A THINKING ABOUT WHAT HE LL WEAR TOMORROW fresh- man Mark Hall sits in thought. , Ef- 1 e . Y kt' . . ...V ,.,.,V,...i. IV ,.I,V.,.I,..,..l.,-.IVV .V ....,, W......,..V,f.V..l.V. ,A I V , if , will'Q'Nal.IfQ.Ili3..:Wi'rrff'..l'....1'a-.iii-SimSIS2?'1x?,Iig.:i-Ixxaifwfbwi IW N, wwwwil'-Bl.:i..vu..m1mixfillliaiskl.I.-bwLW'rQPblBH'f--..-9.iif..N,i-L'xW3'Lie.:I2.5a,iiiiwvX.iiM-I ....e'.alvIw-Iivlt,,.i. wi.-.I V - ll A WATCHING A LocAL BAND PERFORM DURING LUNCH, var- Z ious trendies display their look '.iiVx.,..,.l ..,v'. i'iZVv-r'-xl..i..Vi... W.V,i.V.,wi-I-'.. 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' -5-5 J H M fQ51ff ,, -1, ,Q ,p-V,-. 695312 .,... -A ' i Jile J w , r , ,,., . ,m., . .V,.,,, A , . f' ,L ' .- - ' ' f,. , , rt:--i asia .. I . ' 1- 1,5 rf, If ff, K VV A , ' ,J i ,. jg f-.1-fm +5 V ' gg ' -mg. I K : Y . 1 J K J J J- ' fy 'f ' A V f g 77 f - J of J f 4 f J, 4. , ,V , -1 ? A4,b1L,f ' ,Z 4 ,it ww frezffv f,. i gala? , rf ' ,f 3, 'Q V ,ffy i f V , ,, Y e . A, dl J X ' f 739 7 1 7 af 1' 5 . 1 f i f 1, ,Af 1 ' K . , If y ew' , 9 A 4 v 1 f I I Mike Valvatne Darin Van Rosmalen Stephanie Vestal Patricia Villalva Tracy Villines Darren Walker Kevin Walker Sean Wallen Esther Wang Laurie Watson Norman Watson Sheldon Watson Kim Weeks Kasey West Jason White Gary Whitter April Wignall Anthony Williams Brad Williams Paul Wilson Julie Womack Jamie Wood Julie Wood Kathy Wright Grant Yarbrough Larain Ybarra Grace Yoshizumi Albert Yuen Lara Zaher Jennifer Zanebis Lucy Zarate Sonia Zarate 217 1 1 Y Z 1 '51 .i-. 3 I 'x ' X k NK Q Q 1 is. x, be . 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T1 ..l.i1 .i.l1- li , il- ili- iii .. - i. ill- il- il- ii. l.l. . il iii i. l - ill? l- - ..i.i- -i ,,1.-. .iii ,ili- ,iii l. 1 , ,iii ,lil- imll- . il- .ll- .li-T iiT ,ii- i. 11. iii- ..iT1 lL - TWO FIRSTS! Vanessa Williams was the first black woman to win the title of Miss America, and the first ever to have been asked to resign from her title. The pageant committee asked her to resign when sexually explicit photos of her were printed in Pent- house magazine. If Williams hadn't resigned, the commit- tee would have taken away her crown. WALNUT GRAD GOES BIG TIME. The Walnut High baseball field was dedi- cated to Lance Parrish, in honor of his many achieve- ments since his graduation from Walnut High, including being on the World Champi- on Detroit Tigers, and play- ing on the all-star team. De- spite his star status, Parrish stated that the dedication was one of the biggest mo- ments of his life. FIRST INFANT TO RE- CEIVE TRANSPLANT- ED HEART. Baby Fae was the first infant ever to receive a transplanted heart of a ba- boon. The young infant sur- vived 20 days with the trans- plant, then died of kidney failure. This baby touched the hearts of many, 2300 peo- ple gathered to pay their re- spects. Some conflict arose when some felt it wrong to ex- periment, while others felt it was a major breakthrough in science. 90MINUTEMASSACRE. July 18th at 4 p.m. at a McDonald's in San Ysidro, CA, 21 people were killed and 19 were wounded. It was re- ported to be the worst one man massacre in the history of the U.S. The ages of people killed ranged from 8 months to 74 years. The McDonalds building was torn down and the McDonald company don- ated S1 million towards a sur- vivors fund.Q Gazette 2 1 9 Y l fb -r f- f ' f ' r-my 1 7 7 '-'ff 5:53 , . lull llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll ll FOUR MORE was the outcome of the November 6 national presidential election, and on January 20th the 74 year-old presi- dent, Ronald Reagan, was inaugurated to his second term. Some of the planned inaugural festivities in- cluded nine balls and the traditional presidential gala. SCREAMS rained down as Prince walked on the stage of the American Mu- sic Awards where Prince and his band received three awards. During the 1984-85 year Prince came into the purple spotlight with his award winning al- bum and singles, as well as his blockbuster movie, 'cPurple Rain. THE USUAL BETS WERE STAKED, but Superbowl XIX promised to be more exciting than the usual championship. However a soldout crowd of 84,059 watched the San Francisco 49ers stomp the Miami Dolphins 38-16 in another rather dull con- test. The MVP was 49er quarterback, Joe Montana. AFTER ALMOST A D E C A D E O F DROUGHT, famine and starvation hit Ethiopia as well as other parts of Afri- ca. To help out, a group called Band-Aid got to- gether and in one day pro- duced a 45 rpm record called Do They Know It's Christmas? , with predict- ed proceeds of nine million dollars going to Ethiopia. 220 Gazette X fx ,IN X IL IX ... 1 , - , 4. - ' f , - 4 - r ll Yxlx-lzjxlxip l,xlxll,xxfxi,lLlx,X1!xLNSI,-lxrxxxr 'Xx,xxf,,x1x,xfTx:N YN 'I 'Nfl xlxxlff -N N' N I,XN ff' -X -xi 'f 4,- X ...r'x XIIX I 1 N ,lf ,Xf,1 I X -x' ' 'Xi N ff n xy,Nx X xi 'fx X xl X- lyxlxllx SIX 1 l, lxlxflf P'- 1 i'sP'f 1X1x P xl!!!-fx 'X'l'fX'x HV, -N' -xSllNIl' X fxfx- If' -X'lx1f 'Ns-', 1 Xl 1 yxp' f 1 fx x X I N 1 I X .xN,f,X', 'lNI Rf, xxfxxl lf' 'llxfxlx,,.X lXIx,,xlxf-l,y,I,-1NI, x,D-xllXlx'X'fffN5f.s !,lDl,r-X 1 If X Xl-X ,s g f . . -lxxfx xx tix xxfx '-'N'xl lf Y ' N l Irs lfxxrl zXlx,!l .,,X-,- NN XXl !NX JC f I'-flfx X xl x, xl' ' 'lxf X'f, vNsA'lx1x Xl'l1'N t if lf fxlxlxf xffxf x Xf'X'al 'fx gxll,'x'xXx fs f IN XX X xXf' 5 N' I xl, X fx Xlxlx Xfl xlx, xf fx! 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A- rx IQ ' ONE H RT-WARMING Ei TALE o r'Z g 84'-85 was the im- plant of thifsecond mechanical human heaiff. On November 25, i William Sc-liroeder, 52, received 'che lsevcnnil 'iilarvik 7 implanta- -'- Lion. After the surgery, x Schroedegggot a phone call from leagaxgdrank abeer, - and was allowed to kiss his wife. Q, WWW '- - rw - ff, ',i- 4Q.-, .i ..i ' , 35. 'r-. -- +2-91:i:a:f'-5:3-1:11 av.: .555g3g,5 f ' if ,.ff+32,y23 '.,4 -1z.q:gifiz?3L 'f .:1 ' f ' :1g2sfQf?:f-,, ' yn- gf. Am-I-.. 1.4 vf.-.,..w . , ,-W., A f . L i 1: -' 'v ' - Qvjpg-V. ff , .' ,,,. V - , M l '- V: V- Z z sire was A - -'- i - 2:-fg... ' H f0f?:gz2QSi0fa n. The pw' .- . -' gif . M x lf i 1- if'fe1w.th1s 'pro 212'-2.11 WW.': 'fT?'?'f'5f.:.f1?f 4 ' .ZJWH Z . i 4: f V Q fzffgzcffkgv 1,5-114' Q1'gEz fj zilifigzfi 'V'- - J: 1 ee,c ff ' ., V 'if f ' A: ' efi',',f ,52' 45f5jQ1' xg 2'5j.QjCj,Q5,:gQ.IQ,5g1Zg.,Q'.,,- ,,f, ,ff-,:g,ffqv3g W 1 gi. - i rei' 1 'ilr v f 'f'- A f ,.,, - If M Gazette 1 by D it bac recoro anyth Where legal It 1984, that l ing tl when broug Corpc casse' viewe movi4 royal: In Califl dios, for tl enjoy Tvw held argui time Univ recoi hom lems copy N1 that ting be dif- by Diana Cass and Veronica Badillo it back, relax, enjoy. The videocassette recorders have arrived. You can record anything you want, when you want, and where you want, all with a VCR! It's all legal now. It was legal because on January 23, 1984, the Supreme Court ruled, 5 to 4, that home videotaping was not violat- ing the copyright law. It all started when Disney and Universal Studios brought up a law suit against the Sony Corporation, makers of Betamax video- cassette recorders, saying that home viewers shouldn't be able to record movies or TV shows without paying royalities. In 1981 a federal appeals court in California had ruled in favor of the stu- dios, the reason being that it was unfair for the studios to have their hard work enjoyed by people who didn't Pay for it. Two years later the Supreme Court held the case over until 1983 when the arguments were started up again. This time the court found that Disney and Universal had failed to prove that the recording of movies or TV shows in the home had caused them financial prob- lems or had lessened the value of their copyrighted work. Now that you know the story behind that rectangular-shaped machine sit- ting on top of your television set, are you sure it's the right one? If you're confused, then the following should clear things up for you. To begin with, there are two formats of VCR'sg one is VHS and the other is Beta. The VHS version was the most popular, having about three times more pro- ducts than Beta out on the market. It plays longer, each cassette playing from two to eight hours. However, this line's machines are more expensive than the Beta by at least 8100. While the Beta is smaller, playing only one to five hours, according to Lo- Cost Video owner Terry Laurie, it has the best sound, picture, and features. The popular feature now is the addi- tion of high fidelity sound, better sound than that of records or tapes. Beta had the lead in high fidelity sound, but even so, popular demand was for VHS. The cost of recorders varied from dis- tributer to distributer. The largest American distributer was RCA, while the three leading manufacturers over- seas were: JVC, Hitachi, and Mashusti. The average price ran from 33800-31200, for the very best, while a basic model sold for 35400. An average pre-recorded cassette usually sold from 835-340. Ac- cording to TIME magazine fDec. 24, 19845 VCR's had improved tremen- dously in quality, with the prices be- coming cheaper. The video tape recorder had become the most popular way of seeing movies at home. Other videos, too, had sprung up everywhere. Videos were used for ex- ercise fJane Fonda's workoutl, medi- cine Csurgeries performed can be ob- served closerl, and athletics ishowing athletes flaws in their playj. But most fun of all, there was a new trend in pop- ular music, displaying albums that you could not only hear but see. Q V WOW! WHAT A VCR! This is today's com- mon version of a VCR. Mr. Larry Holmes com- mented, Videotape is real popularg it's here to stay! 'hn- VCR's7Feature Spring - -v .W ff :- ' s H .mr .1 .' L-'f3Z?:fls. ' ' ' i i .- Z2 1 , . . 1 t 7 ., , .4 Q Q all i Ru sfs. P'-Q--Y-P-- in . -. A I3 c ici X. is Y MQ I 'H Z... at me Bring on the Summer!! June signifies not only the coming of summer, but also the end of the school year, spring sports, and four years of hard work for the seniors. Cap- ping off the seniors' brief en- gagement at Walnut High were Baccalaureate, Senior Awards Night, Senior Break- fast, Grad Night, and the Grand Finale, Graduation. Ever since I was in grade school I had looked forward to my graduation from high school. lt was one of the most fulfilling feelings in the world when l received my diploma. I felt like l had my whole life ahead of me! said graduate Bernadette Rueda. But the seniors weren't the only ones affected by the com- ing of the end of the year. Un- derclassmen felt it too. For some, summer was the Division PagefSpring Supplement '84 time to do things that were im- possible during school. Lyn Espinoza said, l'm usually ready for summer to get here in January. When it finally comes around in June l auto- matically start sleeping late and thinking about going to the beach. For some underclassmen summer didn't mean any dras- tic changes. There was a sum- mer school program for those in need of credits or for others like Sylvia Moncada, who just wanted to get rid of their re- quirements. lt was hard to get out of bed sometimes, especially when l had to sit in a class for three hours listening to boring Civics and international Rela- tions discussions. But since l get out fourth period now, I think it was worth it. I Also offered in the summer were athletic enhancement courses coached by WHS coaches. Varsity football coach Jerry Dutton commented, I don't even consider letting any boy play for me in the fall if he doesn't come out in the sum- mer. That's the time when you see who's really got what it takes. Even though it was the end of an era for the seniors, it was just another start for the un- derclassmen, who had from one to three years to go be- fore they would finally get to . spend their summer exactly the way they wanted. Varsity songleader Michelle Boyd said, 'll someday hope to have a summer that l can spend asleep on the beach, but right now Pm just too busy!! f The for ASB's L in th Chaval f tics wh fore thi two fa ivdsel contes the cal studen mance ..,.... ,. A TAI starts l l-lis pei his grc A STA Tim G4 Anoth said, l lcl lmmef lent -IS i Jerry fon't v boy he sum- en you it it e end it was , un- om be- at to :fly Practice does make perfect, and h Students of few words bring . . Q , ioucp d i d their The words can be heard, but no one is speaking, The music can be heard, but no one is playing. The applause can be heard, but for what? The answer? Well, it may be obvious for those who pretended to be Billy Idol, Madonna, or the Untouchables during ASB's Lip-Sync Contest. ln their bright, clashing outfits, Rudy Chavarria and Robert Farfan led the an- tics when presenting the five groups be- fore the judges. There were four judges, two faculty and two students. One judge, Scott Cassells thought, The contest exposed something different to the campus and brought along with it student participation, both in perfor- mance and as spectators. ws, W 1' WV, ff ,X iff' 4 'iff I A TAPPING TO THE BEAT, the smiling John'VorlS starts his routine in a different manner -- elfllflg- His performance to The Prince brOUQl'll lllm and helle his group third place. J e to ' p A STARTING OFF THE CONTEST, Jason Schouw, 1 Tim Garcia, and Charles Stevens STN-If their Stuff' h' but 1 Another member of the QVOUP, Vlflceflf Gonzlefj lsynn said, lt was fun going up there and acting CVGZY- share. Richard Fontes, doing his version of l'Rock to mouth the words. Even though we didn't score high enough to place, l think we did pretty good - and even more important, we had fun, said Dan- ielle Kooken. l-ler five girl group did Ma- donna's l3urnin' Up For Your Love. But even for those who didn't place, it wasn't the end of the world. ln fact, it wasn't even the end of the contest. No, You Like A Hurri- just once wasn't enough. The re- cane, said, We prac- sult? Lip-Sync ll. ticed three times with about V Lip-Sync ll brought more hour sessions. Others had to memorable portrayals, some practice just going in front of the school. I think everybody was a little nervous until the music started playing then we all kind of forgot that people were out there, explained Sean Reyes. Sean, along with Jason Schouw, Vin- cent Gonzales, Charles Stevens, and Tim Garcia, was spared from the agony of defeat. Their performance to the Un- touchables' Twist and Shake brought them first place - and their prize of fifty dollars. Jason admitted that the prize was what first inspired him, but he didn't end up signing-up because of it. Groups were judged on audience re- action and general look as well as ability being slightly less seri- ous. An example was the five man - yes, man - band imper- sonating Slip- The GO'- ping Q GO'S. little into the past, O Rudy Chavarria did a solo to l'Jail- house Rock. 'iGirls Just Want to Have Fun by Cyndi Lauper placed, proving the freshman girls can have fun, too. ,.,., , FULL OF ENERGY, junior Dan- ielle Kooken and freshman Maryann Koolcen perform to Madonna's Burnin' Up For Your Love. Other members in cluded l-lolli Hamilton, Cindy Hernandezyand Jenny Snook. Lip Sync!Spring Supplement '84 This was it, the beginning of the end. Senior Awards Night was the first of the senior events to end four years of hard work. Not only was this a night for awards and recognition, but also a night to re- member the past and think about the future. lt was neat to see all your friends get awards for their achievements, but it was also weird to think that this was the end of our high school years . . . it was time to start realizing our goals and achieving Them, . igr Sold Daphne sen- Cook- ingham. Achieving set goals may have come to mind for those who A RECEPTION WITH A SMILE, Tina Richter ac- cepts an ASB certificate. Tina was the only saluta- torian at graduation. th o u g h t about the theme, . . . T Only As For As You Seek, Can You Go which was written on a huge banner above the stage.'This theme set the pace for sen- iors before and during gradu- ation - yet it meant something different to everyone. Senior Awards Night meant a chance to be recognized for achieve- ments throughout my high school ca- reer before my classmates, said senior Kim Nishida. 'ATO me, commented Debbie Bonilla, uit meont recognizing the old achieve- ments and starting to think of new ones. The Senior Class of i984 had only one valedictorian, Chris Rossetti and one so- i ---ve Spring Supplement '84!Senior Awards op Grads take the cake Iutatorian, Tina Richter. Chris had the highest grade point average of the whole class, while Tina had the second highest, receiving only one UB in her four years of high school. Senior Awards Night was a special night for everybody involved. ul could see the happiness and pride that my friends and I had as we watched each other go up and receive their awards, said senior Darryl Anderson. These awards showed more than just congratulations for a job well done in high school but also support and hope from faculty, family and community to- wards the '84 graduates. Y TIME FOR A REFRESHING CHANGE, as seniors and their parents stand in line for cookies and punch. These goodies were set out on the tables following the awards ceremony. W, Z in had the of the second in her special Wd pride vatched fe their Slerson. han just done in id hope .xnity to- as seniors okies and the tables W7 7' ,X ,Q Q0 'Q O 5 C 0 ' O O O 6 Q0 O ..o .0004 o sb ...ps ooooao00 4404 ,Q is t,,g QQQAQOO ,gg go as ,,.go oosaaoa 0... Q0 00 ..q4066S040 gg ,Q go . ooasaoo .4 .4 O QOGOCQQQ 0 go ,'os4' v 4-season ai - 44444 , O'l . Q00 4 0.5 . AK 4 O . 4 Q0 K 4 0 Q 94 6.0. 5 O O O 9' 1 Q D ' 96 O0 'd'v' i 34 'L si S 0.9 t , 0 I .O .0 O 6 O Q9 9.4 9 0 to O Q O 9.0 O Q ,, Q .5 .Q Q s 5 0 Q - Q ' L F. O' os,:.6.s.4 ,, UQQQIQ bp! ','Q0 4 ,'.0Oss Q Q A, , 5 ,0.o. . ' l 5 5 Q 0 Q Q A O 5 K g 5 Q 0 O 6 Q A 5 Q D g 5 9 Q r Q o .s', 4' 4 n Q' , 5 5.4 Q Q P Q Q 5 J Q Q .1 5.0: , . X - Q 0' :': 'QQ , , . 9.4.0 O'O J I o 0 Q, O O O O O 9 4 9456 O Q' :'. , 6 C 9 O. 9' 9 'r A RECEIVING YET ANOTHER AWARD, Chris Rosetti accepts the Bank of America plaque. Chris was the only valedlctorian in the entire senior class. 4 A DRAMATIC AWARD is given to Kevi Shwoebel for her theatrical talents. Kevi was also involved in acting outside of school. Senior Awards!Spring Supplement '84 7 He: Gee, ldunno, l'd love to go out with you, Mary. After all, you're the Home- coming Queen and everything . . . butl was kinda planning on going to the health club tomorrow. l haven't been there in a week. She: The health club? Which one do you belong to? He: Steve 'Buff' Bailey's Astrogym. You know, on Diamond Bar Blvd ll She: Yeahl l'm a member, there tool lnstead of go- ing to dinner and a movie, we can work out togetherln He: Great! See you at six? She: Make it 6:30. If j only l'a'known you were a mem- ber of Astrogyml We could've been working out together all . these months . . . He: Yeah . . . Oh well, see ya at 6:3O. l With the physical-fitness craze in full swing, there came a significant use in the popularity of health spas. ll I VAVS l ummm... Clubs offering fe a t u re s such as Swim- Health spas are Hin ming pools, saunas, in- door tracks, and racquetball courts - not to mention al- most every conceivable weightlifting machine W- quickly became popular hang- outs for fitness buffs and non-fit- ness buffs alike. l'Sometimes when there's nothing else to do l like to go to the club, said freshman Alina Bitolas. lt's fun, be- cause there are lots of things to do and you meet people. Aside from the physical aspect of health clubs, there was also an intangi- ble element assoclated with belonging to a club. Memberships in comprehen- sive -- and expensive -- clubs such as Holiday Health Spa, offering the latest in physical fitness equipmenhbecame status symbols, ranking with graphite tennis racquets and lzod-LaCosse shirts. lt seems like a lot of people join clubs just because it's the 'in' thing to do, said junior Roger Mayer. For the most part, however, students' joined a club because of a real interest in getting into shape. Many even felt that their workouts were as important as their homework, often skimping of the latter instead of the former when given a choice. Being in shape makes me feel good, revealed senior Jody Garcia. ul like to know that l'm getting alll can out of my body, that l'm making good use of what l've got. S , 5 The amount of time spent at one-'se spa varied from user to user. Some went first l almost neveriwent to the health spa, l saidfreshrnan Gordo Cooper, UBut now l'm there almost every week. Whether one spent countless days at the health club, or just three hours every? year, it was hard to escape goingffat least once. Event non-members often' at a club. But was it all that bad? Junior Gigie Mendozafsaid no.Q'll think ciii itfs great that everyone goeslito ci .health spa, Gigie said. ll'Peoplef Should stayin shape and stay healthy. Blesidesfishse frequently, others alrnostinot at all.e Ati 7 1-5- ini. Z Z 6 SupplementlHealth Clubs i fa .1 'A ' .3355 ' . iff? . , ,4 gg? found themselves the guest of a Q-Q K, ,MQ -, ti: Q Q- Q. CD F- if 3' Q L ut 5 O 3. CQ 5. A 3 Q . 5 43 t LQ, fi: 0' 'C . 'ttf 4 . IP 4 CP CD A , Pi IP F5 5 3' 'fl M 9s cn 5 3 5 c if ll IE: 5' . fn 4, it - 'Fa' it sam, It -1- T' 9, 3' 'D E, 'F I' n J D 3 13 3 D' TD 71 -4 'D U -1 3 TD 3 3' ID 'J 10 5 5 21, DZ 4, CDC '1. I eo' o o. N4 6' o F no O .O CL TY Q? ic .- 4 i i A' ll IYT interest fen telt portant ping of tr when makes rr Jcidy getting making tt orget's we went crx .ffAf health Zcozietgt Weeks? dQvStf1f OUQQ QYQT 5 1Qfte n ?fi fU'?'7d . K, .,1. ?U59 5 '? 5 'ft 5355712 wttzgreietst lipsiaifgr- 'X H fi W? in 302 As t tore T memb fumes, Ping pi filling stage The Thursci about flop, if more i for me The produi Honor take t entrar , . .. QQ-2' , , gf' fzf Q f fvfff rw' G, ffy f W f V 1 'X ,M tw ,.- ai' . . MQ A ' I .. fp . rg .. K f V ' 'QQ' ' I . r. R R f f fi 2 Q .. 41 rill I Z it I oo o D WITH A SALUTE TO THE PARENTS BY THE ENTIRE SENIOR CLASS as the highlight of her speech, Dianne Hanks addresses the seniors and their many well-wishers, Dianne based her speech on poetry and the thankfulness that she and every senior owed their parents. A HAPPY TO FINALLY HAVE IT IN HER HANDS, Annette Resendez is presented her diploma by school board member Dr. Ralph H. Kimball. Annette stated, 'The lack of sleep that goes along with the last week of a senior's year was forgotten until after the ceremony and parties. A A SIGN OF WHAT IS YET T0 COME??? David Rivera celebrates his graduation by blowing bubbles during the ceremony. Most ofthe other seniors waited to do their celebrating at parties given by families and friends after the ceremony was over. 21 0 Spring Supplement '84!Graduation Z-f 1 M.. We -? 12 . 0 3 . irgg 451i 6' M I . 302 members of an all-star class take a final bow. As the clock ticks off the minutes be- fore the curtain is due to rise, 302 cast members nervously adiust their cos- tumes. The press is running around snap- ping pictures and hundreds of people are filling the bleachers surrounding the stage on Walnut l-'ligh's football field. The production set to take place on Thursday, June l4, l984, Graduation, is about to have its only showing - hit or flop, it's the only one. There will be no more dress rehearsals and no more time for memorizing lines and movements. The director yells, 'Actionl and the production has begun. Slowly the Junior Honor Guard make their entrance and take their places on stage for the grand entrance of the stars, the Class of l984. The orchestra plays Pomp and Circum- ducer Skraba by Class of '84 president Daphne Cookingham and the Grand Fi- nale was set to begin. sta n ce The entire cast rose and each was as the called to receive his or her diploma. The C h O r G C u main audience might have thought it was the ters take Cen- Academy Awards from the looks of exu- ter Stage' berance shown on their faces. -I-he Show is OHL Now that the awarding ofthe diplomas dolly Started by the and turning of the tassels had taken Pledge of Allegiance' led place, only the singing of the Alma by dass of 184 Secretary An- Mater and Julie Yoon's Bene- nene Resendez. H progresses diction were left before this along with Karin Spencer's lnvo- 6 Ollsmr Cast Splll up Cmfj cation, Kerry Briss's Welcome, and prepared lo go lhelr the presentation of awards by produc- Separate Wljys' , er Donald J. Skraba. Never ln The lm' The highest award, Valedictorian was tory Ol Producer awarded to Chris Rosetti. Chris comment- 9 Donslcl J' Skla- ed, ul felt an incredible sense of accom- run so Gsoijclgezi plishment and pride when I received my smoothly The senior gift was presented to pro such a hit' lay nal award. and been , . . ye Sl lOW 0 4 o is fee 4 0 I . f 1 If f 1 f ,fy . f- 22,1 ' ,, .. wa ' uf, ,mg C Z CW 71 i E ,ff -of i 1 XC, fi 2 62 1 3 QGRADUATING WITH HIGHEST HONORS, Mary Schuler, Krissy Haugen, Lisa Bilgen, Connie Teichrieb, and Kim Whitten stand before their class to receive their recognition. The 32 seniors who received this honor did so by maintaining a 3.5 or better grade point average. AGRINNING FROM EAR TO EAR, Kevi Schwoebel steps down after receiving her diploma. Kev: main- tained a 3.0 grade point average and was one of the most active members of Walnut l-ligh s ThesP'0nS- Graduation!Spring Supplement ,84 1 W,-l. APRACTICING WHAT HE PREACHES, Coach Nel- son executes a lay-up in hope of two points. Nelson made a total of 14 points during the game. LSIX FOOT TWO, AND FOUR FEET OFF THE GROUND, Todd Christenson grabs the rebound off the board. Chrisfenson was a main player for the Raiders as he participated in most of the game. A AWAY FROM THE REF'S EYE, Marcus Allen and Christ Voris joke around. The personalities of the Raiders set the easy-going atmosphere of the game. 2 2 Spring Supplement '84!Raider-Faculty Game Big 9- ll Ye, gele bo W who o 'cl nigh 'cor Red: nigh ralin Not drdif Tl don' dlcti W , Z I, X' if ff' 'f ' 1 . Q fr 'A 1 'HJ A .J Zh , A ff in- : 1 Sify Coach, Mike Nelson: The Raiders, who had previously par- ticipated in ten such games and who l'We are had won every game, had several rea- Big game results in corralling of Mustang Faculty. Q Qin Q sons for doing so. One, because an No- ta tional League football teams had similar teams, and also because they felt it was Yes, ladies andgentlemen, the Los An- g e t G Wuy of Showing some Gppreflmlon To geles Raiders are now the 1984 Super- killed! Q . The Commumlyj A5 Todd Clfmslensonf bowl Champions. The final score, a His premoni- , Solder llghbend' pomted Our' whopping 38-IO, Details in the eleven- tion of the game These games hell? the Gthlehc o'clock news. , came true as the fi- programs at lh'5 School Gnfl We all heard a similar phrase on the nal score was 80-72, A all the Ones We Play Ol' night of January 22, with the Raiders Raiders -- including a 20 MVP of the l984 SU' ncorraling the Hogs ofthe Washington Redskins. Two months later, on the night of March 23, the Raiders were cor-A raling the Walnut High School Faculty. Not in football, but in a basketball fun- draiser. f The game started with the Raiders dominating the scoreboard and a pre- diction fromthe Walnut Basketball Vat-. point handicap that was add- ed to the WHS faculty's score when it was clear that the Raiders A perbowl, Marcus Allen, added, i'These bas- were going to win. But the score kelboll didn't seem to matter much as most 9 G m e S people came because of the Raiders. they are lun Sophomore Michelle Boyd said, I h e I p G n d came to see the Raiders and their us get to bods. A 2 . Q 2, 3 1 1 V V X know our fans. s ACASUALLY DRIBBLING DOWN THE COURT. Rod Martin looks for an open man. Martin was the high scorer of the game, making over one-fourth of the Raiders' points. 1 PAUSING BETWEEN FANS, Otis McKinney thinks of a new phrase to autograph. AutogrCIDlWS were signed during halftime, but many fOl'15 pressed the Raiders before then. 4 A STRATEGIC TALK lN PROGRESS, Coach Mike Nelson attempts to liven up his team. NelSOr1 was the driving force behind bringing the Raiders to Walnut. Raider-Faculty GamelSpring Supplement '84 3 3 R L A EXPLAINING QUALIFICATIONS for FBLA offices, Ms. Bergstrom encourages members to run for various elected offices. The election was for the 1984-85 year. A IN DEEP CONCENTRATION, Ms. Bergstrom prepares a FBLA member list. FBLA was set up as a state standard. 4 CONGRATULATING the new officers, Ms. Bergstrom hands out presents. Unlike other clubs, FBLA included a parliamentarian, reporter, and a historian. 34 Teacher of the Year!Supplement A lc class- ual ther B. ble 11 pus. bele desi YE puts tem seve schc wen soft Z QM ' Sem. 4-l v Big Business A lone student walks into his business class early. Before him was not only man- ual typewriters or even desk calculators, there were two long rows of computers! Beyond those were the person responsi- ble for the new computer program on cam- pus. Yes, just one individual teacher, la- beled HBERGSTROMM in front of her desk, but also 'STEACHER OF THE YEAR on campus. I wrote a proposal to implement com- puters into our business department sys- tem and Walnut was chosen as one of the seven to receive the grant out of the 130 schools that applied. The 840,000 grant Went to the purchase of equipment and software. ' Teacher of the But when I received Year, I really felt awarded for my hard work on the pro- A p o s a l and setting up the stan- dards set by the state, explained p Ms. Joyce Bergstrom. The new Club FBLA was one of those standards. FBLA president of the 1984- 85 year, Katia Thomas felt, No one deserved the award more than Ms. Bergstrom. She worked hard, but still found time to be a good teacher and friend. Being head of the Business Department wasn't the only involvement Ms. Berg- strom had. She was also a class adviser ever since she came in 1971. She referred G6 to it as sharing new beginnings. The class of 1986 was her fourth class she had advised and she felt that she was areal close to this class . . . they are one of the most supportive that I've ever seen. Sophomore treasurer Xuan Tran said, She really deserves the award. Our class, activities would have been hard without her. Mr. Ray Davies added, Of all the peo- le who could have been selected Teacher of the Yearf' Joyce was clearly the most deserving. She had contributed far more to the functioning of our school in , terms of time, energy, and expertise than most people realize. 1 1 ' 4 llvrlv 1, Li, . V- -f.4. - -g--f:::g4,:7:,'.':g:.-::p.g.:.:.:.:' .151-H 'ff' ' 1717, I J. 113 .. - 'inf'-' ' 'W W,,,f MK! ' qgwvwwwwmwmmfwwfawfwwf Teacher of the Year Supplement!Teacher of the Year 2 3 5 face Varsity Baseball Freshman After a mediocre start, varsity base- Baseball ball erupted to win ten straight games, After Winning 1 including two clutch victories over the league for p U P highly favored Nogales team, 7-1 and three Stl-3 6 I 10-4, to grab the Sierra League title. ight K The Walnut batfmen were led by Sen- seasons, the soon found herself pushed into the ior Olltfieiders Blu Kalrer and Blu Budd freshmen starting spot. Harrell responded by win- and Jumors Tony Garay and Darrm seemed to be on ning ten games in a row and leading the Bishop' The Squad lost m the mst track to win the softballers to the Sierra League crown. round of CIF to Tfurance to championship again. Harrell commented, We had a lot of Cut Short a pmmlsmg Sea' Alas, it was not to be, as- close games that made for a really excit- son. JV Baseball We definitely didn't do as well ' as we should s have. But when a few people quit or get hurt it hurts the team, said shortstop Joey Arias. Their pitching was hurt when Bobby Padilla was injured and catcher Mike Speakman de- cided not to play. Outfielder John Mungia summed it up well: We just didn't play up to our poten- the frosh came in last in league. We didnit play good fundamental defense, said coach Tom Pridmore, and when that happens, you donlt win many games. Varsity Softball Of course it was disappointing to win league and then lose our first CIF game, Varsity shortstop Alison Stowell commented after their crushing loss to virtually unknown Hoover High in CIF. The team's 13-2 season record was nothing to be ashamed of, however. Pitcher Lisa Bilgen said, We're all happy with our performance in league. JV Softball When the JV softball season began with a loss of pitcher Gail Larsen, the team was left without a pitcher until Coach Larry Holmes learned that first baseman Lisa Harrell had pitched. She Varsity Baseball 12 wins!3 losses tial.', Varsity Softball 13 wins!2 losses WHS Los Altos WHS Rowland WHS Wilson WHS Nogales WHS West Covina WHS Los Altos WHS Rowland WHS Wilson WHS Nogales WHS West Covina WHS Los Altos WHS Rowland WHS Wilson WHS Nogales WHS West Covina JV Softball 11 wins!2 losses!2 ties WHS Los Altos WHS Rowland WHS WHS Wilson WHS Nogales WHS W. Covina WHS Los Altos WHS Rowland WHS Wilson -WHS Nogales WHS W. Covina WHS Los Altos WHS Rowland WHS Wilson WHS Nogales WHS W. Covina ing season. Boys Track For the first time in four years, boys track was not in the running for the Si- erra League title, finishing third in- stead. Senior Bill Rudd went to CIF but was knocked out in the preliminaries. I felt that I was mentally prepared for CIF, claimed Rudd, but physically I just didn't turn in my best perfor- mance. Boys Track For the first time in four years, boys track was not in the running for the Si- erra League title, finishing third in- stead. Senior Bill Rudd went to CIF but was knocked out in the preliminaries. I felt that I was mentally prepared for CIF, claimed Rudd, but physically I just didn't turn in my best perfor- mancef, Girls' Track Once again the girls won the Sierra league title, but this time they did it with a team that was extremely young. Led by freshman standouts like Me- lanie Atkins and Lisa Vanderburg, the track team proved that young was not necessarily bad. We were young, said captain Wendy Riggs, one of the team's few seniors, but we were faster than everyone else. Varsity!JV Boys Tennis The Varsity and JV tennis teams had a hard season with 2-8 and 5-5 records. A reason for their difficult seasons was the absence of a separate coach for each Freshmen Baseball 3 wins!12 losses WHS 5 Wilson WHS 3 Los Altos WHS 8 Rowland WHS 1 Nogales WHS 4 W. Covina WHS 7 Wilson WHS 8 Los Altos WHS 5 Rowland WHS 9 Rowland WHS 4 Wilson WHS 5 Los Altos WHS 7 Nogales WHS 10 Nogales WHS 8 W. Covina WHS 7 W. Covina JV Baseball 6 winsf9 losses WHS 4 Wilson WHS 6 Los Altos WHS 2 Rowland WHS 5 Nogales WHS 3 West Covina WHS 0 Wilson WHS 5 Los Altos WHS 2 Rowland WHS 4 Rowland WHS 6 Wilson WHS 12 Los Altos WHS 4 Nogales WHS 2 Nogales WHS 4 West Covina WHS 1 West Covina 36 Spring Sports!Supplement WHS Wilson WHS Los Altos WHS Nogales WHS West Covina WHS Wilson WHS Los Altos WHS Rowland WHS Rowland WHS Wilson - WHS Los Altos WHS Nogales WHS Nogales WHS West Covina WHS West Covina 'Of' n , , ,yylggp t. 5 WW f fr ,ply tean coac poin and ers.' play said we'c 1 W tean swif bett wou Rov Los Nog Wil W. Rov Los Nog Wil W. I , Y. A HEADING FOR THE FINISH LINE, Scott Cass pushes the last yards. Boys Track finished be hind Wilson and West Covina in league. me y wm- hg the , ..,s , p excit- boys he Si- n- F but iries. 'ed for ally I , boys Lhe Si- IE but team. Instead, Mr. Larry Taylor was that we didn't have depth. The JV's Dries. coaching both teams. Edgar Garcia swam more as individuals but the team ,ed for pointed out, Our team was so small accomplished a lot in the learning de- auy I and we had almost no back-up play- partmentf' ,Q ers. The JV's did have good singles Girls Varsity!JV Swimming players though and, as Greg Dowell The swimming season for the girls JV said, We had a lot of fung but I wish was one of victory. They won league ierra we'd have done better. and had an undefeated season. The var- d it V Varsity!JV Boys Swimming sity team didn't have quite as an im- ,Oungn V When Varsity boys swimming had to pressive season. One set-back was the Vie- face their champion status this year, the lack of returning varsity members. Su- , the team was filled with doubts. Varsity san Lee, a freshman, said, We worked zgnot swimmer Chuck Crane said, We did really hard on varsity and even though ,, Said better in CIF than we thought we we d1dn't have a very good season we team,S would and the only problem we had was still had fun. phan Varsity Boys Swimminsi Varsity Girls Swimmingr i 3 WinSf2 losses 3 wins!2 losses ns had Cords- Rowland W Rowiand 15 W3-5 Los Altos L Los Altos I' each Nogales W Nogales -1-1 Wilson L Wilson W. COViI'1a W W, Covina 'F Scores not available ' Scores not available 9 g JV Boys Swimmingi' JV Girls Swimming 1 5 wins!O losses 3 wins!2 losses 11 Z Rowland W Rowland 10 Los Altos W Los Altos 5 Nogales W Nagales lg Wilson W Wilson ' 5 W, Covina W W. COVi1'13 7 2 ' Scores not available it Scores not available ,,...-L-,1,.f.Y Supplement!Spring Sports 2 3 7 L 1 1 f ff 7' 4? N ,,A, WWW fm., uf V fmfm if V L' Ml A f -1 1-' I -U 'f4uofH0tMf,w. f. V-www 0 ,-,. MM 'w.,,.,.y ,MW 9 wsan,,., rw ,,.,wmW 1 x ww, 1 www mmm h N M. W f W f7,f ff ff! Q 4 , , J ,f , Q V' 1, 1 .Mfdmv ef xy . W ' wif, Homework EXcuses!Supplement A BEF4- for sixth homewo 'ii Jaxx--ages! E52 a,,'4x ' ' 'S 2 ,z f 542923 415' f .1434-,L,,, - 95142. v Wa? 2 fI'Zf c .f f:-m:',rv arf Q',wm:1v1w4 me .,,,-mv 'l'Wj,1iw..a?aQH? Q +V x,m?'Sf'W ,.Qie'1'1gPfw.v wig.-'W-he-iam V QWVJMX.,-X: 'nu ' it' -Q :qw-xi 9 tm- Y-:--Q.: JXXN -fm X, gif 11.::A,j ' .W ,-,N ' -'F-a,w-,UA . X, .X.. W f?3I':,xf -1 f'q.-I:'u-- X 14,X.5f..w5 ' Xx'1'w?'?fYo wr ,uw .JIM xx, W QM I 'iii' Y T -. anv- A I ,I I I T-Y .-.. . . . Y ,-., N,,. ,7,,, ,-Z Y Y Q Q I I T ni-uf n 5- I .-1 'H-.s'.,.r wt . ...Ei 3863 N 3 if-wifi A BEFORE ENTERING THE CLASSROOM for sixth period, Charlie realizes he forgot to do his homework. He decided to say his baby sister ate it. . def .een-. . .Mavf-.aw-ff-f-i X x.. .-Q . -4 1. ,,, i,inJ'.i.e.,e.wiiie.,ti 5 an 4-:,,,q4,. - aes ...-2q..gq- ,, .. adm-s - . -..- .. . 1- M, ..,f..ef.. ep.-. .,.... rt. 'bf 'e-1 ,Z f' 3' asE2'!?5 'Elf '.f'Fff 'V .1,..,, . ,X 1 X I i Pl Xl , VY, 'Ml tl gr it X X ..it--el ..i . .- W.. V v .e mltfli-,,i.-A,,. r I l ,ii-' -.I -1 M iv..-ini rv -it -2.1-. it-ti -vii wi 4. .. B' f 42'w:kefw6-Pia' fa ff ,fn ee rw-2 -1 , , .i , .L V f aff, ,.,:',.. .-4142 .. :f.1..i..if'z' as-..i,..r--., a.qe,ui.npQ-.3 4 'zafffwvdfi -is 1t,sf:Ea1L.rz1m-n-612-:Q-e 4:2 4 .rise QW, ..... . f fQ Z an-:E B , ,L .,. . -Q..-..a..i.,e V11-stew -4 .L ,M F, fffa?e22ZgaS'-fa 21 1 I A vfna, r:, 2 f X22 '35 2 ee .Q . ,Z -21.52.-as-eeai ,-25... .,. Z' f1Z.?ew-'5Li'5- ei 74-21512 J , . 2.3, gzfaef. png fem. 4. gk . femme 2.2- ee- ...A sy... .- X Z-We -. '44 :'1P3i?,?i.:T?'f Zzziafeasrek 5 egge. . f 4.252 mag ?Q-:fe-2 f f - iwfzfe- Q. aw? ..- .fp 52:1 W,.,.f.. -..sl-.4 .. ea fe.. , r But I couldn't help il. MY mother spilled x A I xi t S x Q f at K gl mi-at-4. ,-sim A. . ,,,,. .. et 'itil-tial X :tai-ev t,...u1.WyX .ii if .ft we-.v .iff it '1 'i QL M1293 ?L .ikiilil 1tIv i:idt get Ml :lil .51 it -Si il? E-I git ill gil I liked telling the teachers that my dad or mom accidentally flicked ashes on it. They really didn't complain much because you brought your parents into It. Excuses, excuses . . . We've all got them and the longer we go, the better we get at making them up. A major cause for having to make them up is home- work. Although many would never divulge their secret excuses for not turning it in, a few were will- ing to tell their favorite stand-bys. Junior Cheryl Thibault - I always tell them my little brother scribbled on it with his crayons. The teachers never realized I don't even have a little brother. Senior Kris Garcia - My favorite was saying my mom or dillo - dad spilled something on it. I usually My favorite was QOT CIWGY with if. thatl left my books Freshman Charles Gonzalez - MW. Junior Scott Sidel - I tell all my teachers the same story. I go into detail of how my room blew up. They rarely believed it, but were usual- ly sympathetic because I got cre- ative. Freshman Scott Fisk - I don't like getting cre- ative. I just feed them the line about forgetting it at home. If they didn't fall for it, I tried my best to give them a deprived child look! nior Veroni- ca Ba- at grandma's. ff ,ff ,,,. . A. ,Mfg .Zen 7,-, .,,. f her coffee Ze- 3 2. -eggs E, ...W Q. Q., ZZ? ear Q'stf233?2' Qi on iii!! ,,-,ii on their people found well 1 Supplement!Homework Excuses 2 3 9 J - . W i all What is the Special Olympics? Susan teachers were Hwang, iunior, said. lt's where you can enthusiastic. see people try their hardest, To sopho- Nl was - n in for ever one more Alan Ziegenbein, lt's to try to do e x - Wlth G hcppy e d Q y what their idol represented. Sopho- cited more Rene Gurrola added, 'iIt's some- more than field WGS filled with SPGCTOTOVS- Chl We thing to reach a goal with. Q ri y . had a surprise grand marshall too! We Under the supervision of Katie Foster, P.E. teacher, community busin- esses sponsored this event along with the Walnut High School boys' and girls' track team. And with the support of . the faculty, the Spe- 0 cial Olympics left thing, com- mented special education teacher Laura Simone. Chapter ll March 3, 1984 Four days a week we prac- , ticed for the .Special Olympics. the contestants T T After class we would go and practice with a story W they'd long T remem- Q ber. el Chap- W ter I March 2, 1984 Only a few more T days 'til the event. We're a little nervous and thrilled. Even the up at the football field. Most of the events were familiar to us because we've been participating in activities like this ever since we were young. And Phyl- lis Cooprider, a special education teach- er, was helping the elementary stu- dents. . W T Chapter lll T March 7, 1984 lt's the day of the event.. But much to my surprise we weren't verynervous. Ev- eryone was mostly excited. The football knew who the person was, Mark Ander- son la contender for the U.S. '84 Olym- pic teaml, but the audience was still cur- ious as to whom it was going to be. Mark Anderson was a former student of Walnut High School, so the faculty was able to contact him for us. . l didn't get to meet Mark Anderson, but l was surprised to see him there, commented special education student Joseph Cuttrel. e O T . Epilogue 1 8 . E After all the events were over, every- one lthe audience, faculty, and partici- pantsl greeted each other with 'con- plish their goal, said sophomore Kristy Greenberg. if el ie T f e s I s But- who ewan? s , f A EVERYONE! e 3 The people involvedplan to make a yearly event. They also hope rto,ma,ke.swf? gratulations or thanks. Vltewals exciting-E to see them try theirhardest,to-eaccomj LGIVING SOME ENCOURAGEMENT, Gayle Shaw runs the one mile event with a contestant from Diamond Bar. The boys' and girls' track team gave their support and help during the Special Olympics. P PRESENTING THE AWARDS, Kim Nishida gives congratulations to Elizabeth Castello, Lupe Ne- grette, and Yvonne Vallera. Every participant won an award, a medal or a pin. Spring Supplement '84fSpecial Olympics it more of a community event in the fu- iiiii if ture years. T if ' 'W' T' l GROUP NLBUIYI SINGLE T.V. SHOW IYIOVIE IACTOR NCTRESS CONCERT FRIEND HENRTTHROB TENCHER CLNSS IACTIVITV SPORT EXPERIENCE EXPRESSION HNNG-OUT IYINGIAZINE BOOK FNVORITES K I iiiil- Favor 241 Wa t Q Ockof Y , 'SO' of yea' st: F5 E242 H JM'Q'uH'un:.,w H ,fa f12, ,f 7 JW, 43? fy f 'Mi 1.,,,,u,d . 'WI' H , ,fi MVW M ,f lm! , KLM, if 1 . H11 'Eff ' 5 ff f L! ,A f L1 1 I 1,1 4 I X V , X f Mi ' ff' fi f 1 N , W L 7' M I X' fr ff fr 4 1 A W b 4 fi J I X Q 1 L1 . A Yi' 1 A Y n v4 F' I ,, , 4 A 1 Y fy af 1 f 'fs' hw, 1' I 1 W ZQQVS qw M291 W , View , 1 gg 1 5 Y Magi H153 I v N ld' M M ,Q h M iff , x sz Af 1 1 I , 1 Y W '-- Y- +- - ff 7' ' 2'-' 'YW H '7 ' Q 1 .3. f... V. f- --. A, l i i , ,wyg ici , .1 31- .N yn.. , 1 0, f,A- U14 i ilu if i Q.. . U i i M 'Iv r l M2 R-5 ,rail-g 515945 5i :S.v',Q. C' fri-'LEW ilillwti ilifiihil Y 5 VM rv QV fl-1-.lr,5iiiii,,ii,, ,M 'Q xiii' FEV , , my i f Wi 95 2 5 , - C PU ,iilfi K' fnwn Weekends were imporronr ro Wolnur l-ligh School srudenrs, somerimes more imporronr rhon homework or srudying for o resr Equolly imporronr os rhe week- ends wos where ro spend rhem. And wherher ir wos rhe week- end or lusr offer school, Wolnur srudenrs hod o voriery of ploces ro go. A fovorire ploce ro spend o poycheck Cor moybe Mom ond Dod'sD wos rhe Puenre Hills Moll. lf more voriery wos required, rhere wos olwoys rhe Ross Plozo or orh- er locol shopping centers, And if o grumbling sromoch inrerrupred your shopping pleosure, o quick srop or o fosr-food resrouronr like McDonolds or rhe hobir-oreoking Del Toco could solve rhe problem - for o price. And of course, rhere wos ol- woys rhe Puenre 10 rheorres or orher locol movie houses where rhe loresr flick could be found. Sophomore Liso l-losferler soid, I like ro go ro rhe moll on week- ends wirh my friends so we con check our rhe guys ond rhe loresr foshionsf' There were rhose who cloimed ir wosn'r imporronr where you wenr, jusr rhor you hod fun. Bur orhers wirh rhelr fovorire hong- ours replied, 'TIT ONLY SEEM5 TRlVIALl H 4 4 iw pfl nch r --Wim? ink il li' Q N , l 2 fs' iri i., i 959.5 if kipsw, Ulwziii' liiilkti vii, My 'lEGi'3f u llig ' 'Q MU, mg, ,E i, M In Al Www l 5- 4 Pie, nfl 'FS . MEM-- ll ws, y . poiiie loef9 ,, , - . Green ,lll PM lll, - NSTY ,, !,,. ,.,,,,,, 1 iil. , lixxx . . d K une State Req ll Rondo Dove Del Taco Division Page!Advertisements 2 4 3 ff! f an , X , af ', iii-Gaza , 1Q 7 ff ,527 1 j I ff ' A 111 , Z I , fi , ff 70, , ,f 4 cf i g ' , , ? ' 'fl 4 l . ff ' ,f ' f 7 7 7 or 7' - f' ' f , 7-4, F 7' ,fi ,f , 1 , l 'Jw' ' ,V f 7 4 f ' 7 X' 7, 7 f' 7 aka 1 I Congrotulotions ond best of luck! Love Mom ond Dod Zllrmmmual Hospital oil Walmuliif i DR. DAMON GOLDSTEIN DR. RANDY L. MCCARTY I C7145 594-1737 ourxsi eco who ra 2 oo ooo 20670 E- COFFGY Rd 5 830100 Wolnur, CA 91769 x. 56 What's no longer falling down in Lake Havasu City, Arizona? 6 What films featured the character Popeye Doyle? Q What is Gerald Ford's middle name? What diet book was named for a town in New York state? Q What do the Hs stand for in 4-H Club? Q Who's known as The Babe Ram of Japan? P 4 A s eso f alpageofbook IX fl Mrs. Thomas and th 1984-85 Pep t wish the Senior Cl Congratulations to the Class of 84 Ed Layton Construction Company Inc 464 S. LEMON AVENUE 0 P.O. BOX 60 0 WALNUT CA 91789 TELEPH - 4-8441 The Best Future Ever xx ROY BSDIOI1 S Feed YGICI Our cattle are the best in their field and that s no bull 24830 E valley Blvd vvcinui CA 94789 C D5 5 4444 PHONE C7143 594 zese 42137 964 7353 PACIFIC EMPLOYER SERVICES INC 24 hour emergency service ' ' C7141-594-2639 mbifs Glass 'I I A- MIRRORS - SCREENS - SCREEN DOORS ALUMINUM WINDOWS - SLIDING GLASS DOORS COMPLETE GLASS SERVIC E 727 BREA CYN. RD.. UNIT 9 WALNUT CA 9I7B9 LIC. NO. 290373 N'- DERICK T. TAGAWA, D.D.S., INC FRANK K. YORITA, D.D.S., INC. Practice Limited to Orthodontics 410 W. CENTRAL AVENUE, SUITE 208 BREA, CALIFORNIA 92621 12131694-6344 ' 17143990-5414 965-7204 594-9459 Complete Printing 8: Typesetting Services ' COUWIJUTQY v 4-Color Offset Phototypesetting . Brochures ' AITWOYR - Stationery ' Design - Booklets ' l-fiyOui 0 Newsletters Pick- Up and Delivery 20416 E. WALNUT DR., SUITE F, WALNUT fOne Block North ofPomona Fwy, Bet Lernomfi Fa1frwayDfj Q Watson 'Q gig RED CARPETQ Photography East, Inc. BAHBQAQrQQ2fM'AN Red Carpet Damian 300 S. Lemon, Walnut, CA 91789 '- . Bus. C7141 595-7421 Res. f7141 598-5411 Y Each Red Carpet Office Is Independently Owned 8. Operated H BG What bordering country is due north of Costa Rica? Q What two Julies won best actress Oscars for 1954 1964 and 1965? 6 Who allegedly killed officer J .D. Tippitt? What does a bibliophile enjoy? KWhat was the first country to legalize abor- J Q tion, in 1935? A , l E' Walnut Drlve . Q What day is the Super Bowl always played on? '025 714 594 8 P 4 p. m. Answers on final page of book. Nl isis- 714i 32 'E SSEY 'I76 51 D8 5 YY YY V V V V VW WY YY YY ROY K TAKEMURA OD DIAMOND CREEK VILLAGE 1111 SOUTH BREA CANYON ROAD WALNUT CALIFORNIA 91789 Telephone 714f594-3600 Doctor of Optometry 1 1 1 -WT he Marchon Eyes have it! g IVIARCOLIN. Exclusively from , l:'YI:V'I-LAK IN - J? .. . f Q- ff. . - -. fi't-fs sia miif fs ,:.t::-zu.: A f , I . --.sz I Q ..,.. 4 Y FOXY LADY UNLIMITED caiap 965.2015 Men ond Women ,style cutting - styling - permcments make-up 19047 Colimo Road Rowland Heights, Co. 91745 I u n WILDLIFE ART EL's UNION 76 f I sznvicc STATION A ' ee RAY SEVILLA TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES ir 'rf SERVICE Wim CARE if av , XYQYAI , cj , 20373 VALLEY BLVD- WATI-:Rc'o1,oRsa ACRYLICS llihlvlzdlliilililli mi Q EL RILLORAZA WALNUT, CA. 91789 Walnut.C'A9l78l DEALER 47143 598-6666 ,, ,,,, Z, ,? Mm, M Y f I ff if 1 ,, ,, , ,,,., ,, A . , 1 , f , . f if f f ,fmww ,,,i ,, fzffmfwe , 'yr' ZZ7f,, , M! My I ,gi Mx, yn! MZ, f fig fk BQ What color does the bride wear in China? Whose theme song was Back in the Saddle Again? What war did the Wanna-Go-Home Riots oc cur after? mal system? What are catalogued under the Dewey deci- What's heaven to fallen Norse warriors? What was football player Dick Lane's nick- , name? Answers on final page :M W E , What co ntry l es d ctly south f Det t Wh tfl hastvra 0 C a estabbedtodeath the Bates Motel? Who beca e p eslde t of the U S in 17899 Who s Sch oede s favo te compose '7 Who ote P e xde t Roosevelt 1939 pro 1 5 poslng the feas b1l ty of a at c bo b'7 What college football tea dld K ute Rockne bulld 1nto a powe '7 A swe s on f al page chevron 17141595 osz 7 From Campus L1fe MAY GOD KARO BABAIAN CHEVRON SERVICE E R 20849 E Valley Blvd Walnut, Calif 91789 ' 'fe more canfusra service ran:-I if care Cf5'3rLJ Tires Batteries Accessories 0 Tune-ups Brakes Electronic .gnition v Auto Repairs ' Air Conditioning Each year we've grown Qorouder ol our beautiful lanine, a flower in our lives. PATH Good luck, clear, and keep believing in yourself and you can do it all. Love, Mom, Dad Sz Patrice X B l i X f f f ,, fe' cf-UN L N :xx xx SXIQQQI 22 , 5 3551 fi -.I :T- M Z We will always he friends and through the years We will change,but it doesn't matter what we do. Throughout our lifetime we will always he friends Congratulations Class of 1985 Love, Cur Gang my Q' A H RFF I0 ES Division of Carnation Company Proud Publishers of the olwolrd-winning Wollnul High School CAYUSE ll- d What two countries he on opposite sides of ' the Juan de Fuca Strait'7 4 What room did W.C. Fields keep h1sl1brary1n? I . What religion did Adolf Hltler profess? Yeolrbook speclollsl Tvs am was born and the day he died? Which pole gets more sunllght the North Pole Q S th P 1 '7 or ou 0 e Q What's the site of the annual All American Soap Box Derby? P 'K answers on final page ln, Z Q C4 9' f S y uo le a'es por oeueida fe auiereu. Abuelito y Abuelita JUDY Laurira - Que Dios te beudiga y que sigas sieua'o tau eariilosa como siempre - sigue tus sueuos From the Braves in '7 4 To the Mustangs in '85 Laura - You'oe couauerea' eoery obstacle ana' you'1fe f?ua!ly made iii' Now enjoy your rewards. LOVE, Mom, Dua' ana' Patty r Keep it alive. fQ You've haa' a dream. Congralulatzons on this milestoneffff LOVE, Mom ana' Daa' Tarrzz ana' Aprzl EV HERE S TCD FASI-IICDN uente H1115 Mall has the best selectlon of merehandnse and the best prltes ID the San Galvrlel Valley. 180 fine store , shops, services, food, entertainment and four major department stores, Cpenney, Rolwinsonk, Sears and The Broadway. .r f.'i ' Q. A f PU E N ' M A L L ! 449 Puen fe Hills Mall Cify of lndusfry, CA f W A Q , N if Cxwm ' 'Y 1 i -7 - ' x CONGRATULATICDNS i I -M. Y. X x 5 lflll TP fig. fr! f- , if cc fif Q .fntfllijli The Class of '85 f 'Yi' ' f ,Y , X, N ' l From .. - ,f , f The Humane Society ll 'ffl f. x-'Q-X. N W l xi' ,Q f .W 'f x X M X - fi, 1 Pomona Valley, Inc. u X. ll I ' lv' 2 E W , yllf, 4 '15 , 500 Humane Way, Pomona CA C7143 623-9777 ff' 'l' will 'Xl W 5' , ,I ffl . 4 i- 'll 7 'lil' ll? If I, , if The Humane Society of Pomona Valley offers many J I llKk lx services, lost and found information, pet adoption, dog f l licensing spay and neuterinformation and animal cruel- Y . T . x -V' my ty investigations. . A Ulf' VVeWe here Unserve you and protectyoLw pet Best wishes from the alnut Semors Cu W tUS lphbfl WhtB yMG f t kH tft tEggL gll Wtrt ft me Qin Pulling l td 13 ve ISC I l X I X X T X X Linda an .t lanme Eternal buddies: Jody, Lin- v da and Lori. Always together through the tough- r est and funniest times. best A friend loves at all times. - Proverbs 17:17 Love Ya, .len FRIENDS: Packing up the dreams God planted in the fertile soil ofyou. Can't believe the hopes He's granted means a chapter in your life is through. But we'll keep you close as always, it won't even seem you've gone. 'Cause our hearts in big and small ways will keep the love that keeps us strong. Friends are friends forever, if the Lord's the lord of them. And afriend will never say never, cause the welcome will never end. . fr ,l y , A X 1, i 1 Qi rg' - ' L ' S k .. NZ, 5 n p ,ir .f e Just another fun time, remember when ' s N I., ,- V '.v1I,,:. f:5 5 - . ii ' ' . ?',.1f:,.,..iZj.1S7 Friends Forever Oh Yeah! Too much fun. Love, Cher Though it's hard to let you go in thefa- ther's hand we know. That a lifetime's not too long to live as friends. With the faith and love God's given springing from the hope we know, we will pray the joy you'll live in is the strength that now you show. But we'll keep you close as always, it won't even seem you've gone. 'Cause our hearts in big and small ways will keep the love that keeps us strong. Xxx X xl 2 Z I Z 2 Z SE Z T Z i Z w Kathy Through all of these years you have been something that not many people really know how to be a true friend For always be1ng there while I was cry1ng and for always mak1ng me laugh and sm1le I thank you I can honestly say that all my great tlmes through h1gh school have been w1th you We are spec1al fr1ends Krtty and I want you to know that I ll always be there for you Thank you for bemg my best fr1end I love you K1ttyl Best friends always Blythe Congratulatmns Class of 85. The Gunn Family Chester - I'll always be your lady. I love you, Blythe It cost me 9538.00 to get my name 1n th1s book, Baileyg you better appreciate this I - Jerry Dutton - ,jj ,mf T0 How many horizontal rows of stars are there d on the U.S. Flag? I Q What two performers refused their best actor . Oscars in the 197O's? 6 How is the election of a new pope announced to the world? What does early to bed and early to rise make Love our four 3rd years 7 y ' What fish's skin was once used commercially as sandpaper? - What two Scrabble crossword game letters . , I 9 have eight pomt values. at Answers on last page iX XXX Love always, Laura and To Stevie , For all the grungies We've thrown on you this is the biggest. I.5I!EilI.5il.ii 'UUILQFUIELUE Sriyantbi To all my friends: My thanks and love to all who helped me through a rough time in my life. Jennifer Fraizer Odd H42 Set your goals and go for it! fJust try your hardest and don't forget to have funj Smile I love you Your Ted- dy Bear Congratulations Richard Regina and David I knew you could do It Good Luck in the future Friends Forever Lisa H 9 9 ' a b What River is spanned by the Rainbow d l'l e B 'dg b Q 382153 Zsipenrltiinest actor oscar for his role in Who ounded P iladel 1a,Pennsylvan1a'7 f h' ph' ' . What's the best known artificial international language? What fabric are Harris, Lewis and Donegal the Q leading examples of? English Channe wims? Love Mom Dad Tony Q What two citieslugually mark the extremes of I p Q. Mafgafef Pun? di Frank Answers on last page - l f T' -I 5 Y B 7 Y WMS i5 WQZ4 K 5 I ' ' ' MAE WU! Axsigkiin . I + X72 f 49402 F I , 1 4 The j36g2 M7Yz'Mg I W L w n i A M 'MWWW a W 7LJ4 0 ! 5f4f? A D Q E xp Q ' Jw f Wi V, X BLYTHE HEATHER ELLICTT uf Yes, we must ever Blitheg kindg gentleg friendly, A daughter fair, so bonny, blithe and debo nairf' Webster oreate tor yourselt U34 85 LADY MUo U-XNGS 1-3,-XaK:'IBAL!. Youll always be number l to me Vi V Sylvia Monoada, Denise Schoenberg, l aokie Payne, Blythe, the way out is the way through. Congratulations on making it through this phase ot your lite. l will be there, your triend as you move forward to- ward the high goals and purposes you 1ll l be friends, and of all who offer you friendship let me be ever the first, the truest, the nearest and dearest! Long- fellow ove, Mom Congratulations Chuck for your outstanding achievements. May your future be as successful. Love Mom and Dad. Greeting and best Wishes: The Gawronski Family. Best of luck to the class of 1985. Mr. Sz Mrs. R.O. Boyette Liz Almeida, Kristy Greenberg, Debbie lohannsen, I B co Wh Lori Collins, Lisa Collins, Suzanne Marie Harris, Lisa Q 2'Vhat 1939 film propelled Errol Flynn to 31119 Q What was signed on June 28, 1919? Harrell, Laurie Peterson, Sharon Cote, Lisa Cin- what was the name of the fisherman in Hem- dfich, ingway's The Old Man and The Sea? A What's made from chicle'? i I Q Whatts the other name for the rook h J..-- Coaoh Holmes Answers on last page X From Diapers . to Diplomas Byron We hope your future W111 be as bnght for you as the past 18 years have been for us! Hilfe 15 511014, rlae years mfla past, ez lzttle boy growl' up 50 asf Love always, Mom and Dad Curls and Bows Out of s1x Baseball shoes ur only ONE Dad s other son We I8 proud to Say Party clothes She s mme Congratulatzons Monzca and love orever Mom Dad and your we Guzse Congratulauons L1ttle L1ttle We're proud of you Mom, Dad, and Rich You've come a long way You must have been a beautiful baby, Because baby look at you now. Congratulatlons sweetheart - we love you. Love, Dad, Mom, Casey and Pebbles f X I . fra Q ' 'm From Diapers . to Diplomas My l1ttle boy and my son all grown up. We ve had rough t1mes, but we have had a lot of good ones son, and the good ones are just starting. Best of luck to a fine young man that I am very proud of. Love, Dad ae W We re so proud Congratulatlons Gma' Love - Mom, Dad, Cindy Lou, and George Thank you for being you. Love Sz Congratulations Mom, Dad and Rich tidfkiw' , 4,,,, - ,f Congratulations Jr. We know how hard you had to Work for your accom- plishments. We are very proud of the person you are. We love you Dad, Mom, Timmy, Rocky, Gloria, Alma, and Ann Mare X Qdlfauj ob Clblotutofi To our esteemed seniors: it is with deep regret that we bid a fond adieu to you - you who led us forward with your matu- rity, your sincere attitude. How could we ever forget what you taught us? Gina, how to avoid deadline work with the Pep ex- cuse when you were really with What's- his-name g Jennifer, how to coerce Bailey into a Del Taco mn, no matter how busy he was, Yoon, how to outrace every car on the freeway on a Vespa tand survivelbg Bob, how to maintain friends even while your're ripping them off for concert tickets, Jim L., how to get some people to do your layouts and some to do your copy so you have absolutely nothing left for your- selfg Jim H., how to avoid public display referrals by taking it indoorsg Rafael, how to look marvelous every day, Veronica, how to keep your car in the shop year- roundg Sophia, how to rish your job to give staffers half-priced pizza, Lisa, how to cover up hickies with high neck collars, Jay, how to build a wardrobe around' 17 it college sweatshinsg and Ian, how to -spend three years on a staff without ever making a deadline. To you we wish the very best, if Stay in touch and always remember the im-ifili mortal words of Diane Levy: 'iHaS any body seen the QLjS!f8c cropper'? l Qu, , 152 ,ff f 'ff 0 ,L 5, u ' 4 i ffl'-L, X Z K f f f J fa ,ff f Q, f X I IM 4 -L1g .5Z,g'g.4. :EM Zag ,fi V 7 fini? 1' f f f ff ' ' jf 1 f aff , , at a a -1 fffff' ' ., ... wifi , .. 1 f X' ' - - ., -'-- f '- M 1, 1 ' , 'V X ,, -1' was .f u .. f f if W ,.1 ji U., 27 66 Advertisements if aff ZW . ' ff f f ff yy 5 !,.V, I f Q, X! 25' f W wfaff f,W,,, ' Mi. f- 1 f M- , . , X ff 'Ziff 5,41 liz?- - 1, Q , fw-V, f ,Q f V 47 , f pw, ' V W, zz 4, 2, f 5. , -V mf-' f M ,f H 4 6-. ,f.,:,,f, Q2 . , M A V ' f A MQ' MW' f fum M Y? I 4ffWMZff'i W Sf, ,aff A my Q. 54255 4 71 MAAQQQZ? , -- - . ., ' -41 2145 , . ,, Afmmw f, x ,naw ' Z0 .f ,, Qi '55 W W , -1a 1,:s-4-- , ,,,:13.,,.yA,.I,,,35,:,1.,5:g,35:,,Z, - .,,, A Q. .W ,, H , f hA' 1 , , ' '-213:--'1.:, 1:,:2:,z555:,,g , , A, , ' - 4 f ' 1 J x ,ff H! W41'4i26'f 1 f ff 4 MMM K f , 'V , 'fl ,, I ' 4 ' WM ' ff ' Www f ', ' ,, ' WWQWIMXW, Advertlsements 2 6 7 0121999 f if -V ' .1 7 ' NW f -' f ww, A W1 Af . , .' N 'H V -v4 1 -i'5.,l,4.y,w 0 - 5 I W '11 ,N ,A 1, U01 f 0 A 0, SLI V57 ,,, :MK X A I V, Nm W 41 if Q 'J' irhele Ziumler Simune Sevilla resihent Hire Igreziilent f 1 X I Z AH T L EUNEFHFI LIL TlUN'.-3 EL 55 DF B Hans You are an absolute joy!! f7l-1186145100 REALTOR Rcullor 4x5m'1ale l .IO ANN CASTLEBERRY RICHARD A. SOWERS REALTOR, INC. 1220 So. Diamond Bar Blvd. Diamond Bar, CA 91765 Rm, mfg, 9f,5,319,f, ff' ....-. ongmmlaztiom B What man-made waterway is 100.7 miles d long'7 What musical instrument does Woody Allen play professionallyo LOVQ What happened to the 79th floor of the Em p1re state building on July 28 19459 I-...+- What Was Cinderella s real rame'7 Om? Dad? - What nerve carries signals from the retina to the brain? - f , if 'f X and Kiersten I What sport uses stumps, bails, and bats? Answers on last page X X XX P 4. W N 1 4+- N P-w J X Q ,.l, , ali 1 'l l ' i A Aon to loved th a Apectal way goa the Apectal joy he balngb. .QQ X x Y X X X M wi . ' fgk 1 'Y '?! X lx, ,of a A N. ff A 9595 Q i' if 4 ryp' JAV ALAN CASTLEBERRV wlth patde goa all yoa've been, wtth joy goa all you aaa, wtth hope Aoa all yoa'll be-- Ahd Love.. 60a alwayll Mom, Dad, Allaa, Gaam, Gaahdmama, Gaahdaddy, Lou, Sohhy Davtd, Kaaeh, Caaolyn, Haaold, Ahdt, Cathy 5 Sable i I , Q X x Our Baby Graduating? Gosh time has really flown by You have grown into such a beautzful young lady and we are so very proud Always keep your eyes on God and He wall dzrect you Ln the path you should follow Frostee : Always keep the love of the Lord close to you and you will do alright. I am so proud of you Little Sis , you have really grown up and come a long way . . . I Love You. Love in Christ, Your Big Sis. Congratulations to our Seniors' From Mustang Singers and Cayuse Chorale Stacy lWhittenl: Congratulatzons on your graduation. Best of Luck zn the future I know you'll do well - God Bless you 8: Keep ln Touch, HOLLY IT'S TIME TO PARTK CLASS OF 85 ' ' Congratulations, Pres1dentRascon I b 6 Where is Nelson s Monumentq Which is the only one of the Seven Dwarfs R Y without a beard'7 What two Asian countrles went to war on July From a Little Horsle, to 1RDBlRD 7, 1937? Where has the tlllle gone? What peg-legged plrate had a parrot named C t' Flint? ap a1n Congra tula I-'Ons and Good Luck What common a1lment can t you catch at the North Pole? What sport did the Homestead Grays and P Kansas City Monarchs play'7 4 Answers on last page l ym., ., g , awww ff, Times mag change. Bul lrue Friends l nm ale VIOLU in E 5- 'l' like us. Will remaln friends always - Colleen, Diane. Julie, Rachael and Heidi X Congratulations and much love Q is Grandma C ngratulations - Aunt marg and Uncle Sam FBLA Dove Aunt Slurleg ASCE 0 Albertsons Deac, we love Hou and are verg proucl of gou - Congratulations on this milestone in Hour life. much success in gour future. A Dove, s s mom and Dad , Deac, Q '1'lou,re the greatest brother in the worlcl. Dove, Jalee IX ff May you all live long and prosper. And I hope all of King Paul's special subjects remember when We all re- turned with the Jedi!! Love, Ms. Crisci Congratulations 8a Best Luck in the future to Stacy, Lucia, Jay, Todd, Sophia, Veronica, Bob, Jen Jen, Diane, Gina, Ian, Bobby, Keith, Rafeal, Melissa, and to all my other senior friends. Have fun in college and Keep in Touch! Love, Holly Q3 O G How much money did Jack Benny win on The B h 364.000 Q f 'P G What's been called the nnermost sanctua y of American power? 1? o In m g What psalm beg ns The Lord is my shep I What 'vvas the first man made s tellite put into Allstate nsurauce E OM, B What does a Sinophoblc Russian fear? herd l '7 How many players are there on a cricket side? CTI Answers on final page 4 ZOE QOUE TJOU mom, Dad mike, 'Puff muffg ia Qlttle LQPE CWM M6 SICDOCDE pfLOuCi OU QOUU ODE OOD A4243 5 NQOQE LZOUES MOU D0 SO ADO I' LZOUE Cf?-lULZA DON FERDERER INSURANCE SERVING THE ENTIRE SAN GABRIEL VALLEY 12 Years in Business senvefggu rms? is . Congrorulorlons PERSONAL SERVICES: to the BUSINESS SERVICES O O LIFE Class of . 1 1 Il 0 HOMEOWNERS 0 AUTO AND TRUCK 0 MOTORCYCLES MONTHLY PAYMENTS ' MQTOR HOMES COLLEGE STUDENT PROGRAMS o MOBILE HOMES sn-22 AND SR-IP FILLINGS FIRE O BONDS 0 AUTO AND TRUCK 0 BUSINESS PACKAGES O WORKERS' COMP SUITE 208 WALNUT LYCOMING . 6- FREE PHONE QUOTES Q Z + 'F 20955 E. LYCOMING g 5 714 . - lf' 0 2 WY 5- ' I e ween Lemon and Brea n. SCF A 5951297 B , -Cy Rd., ! X l 9, f': A ear Q .uf A' 4 mall!! s wmv, S W X X QS f Ag- ,' 3 , 5 GV ' S 4 ,xwggxx SQ X ' X 5 fx , X ' Q if I - s M xg , QM ,W . X ,W Y f, My f xv is .X x X x 8 EQ-wg Q 1 N A 'lm w 'my X Q Q y X at X x ff in I 1 717, f : 1 I I Kisgjs -X: tl Congratulatwns to the mustang Athletes!! 5 fantastic Sanfs www the original Family Haircutters Each Salon Independently Owned and Operated 356 N. Lemon Ave. Walnut, Ca. 91789 17141 598-5845 ,JWFH XXX fXX r A .. 'r Dear Patti - We just wanted to tell you, that we love you very much, and that to us, you are the most beautiful girl in the world. Also remember Sweetheart, it doesn't matter when, or how old you are, if you ever need us, we'll always be around to help. We are Proud of You! Love, Mom 8z Dad CRachael, Good luck in the future 'Hou've alwags been good in evergthing gou do! 'Keep gour success going, because we love gon. mag God bless gou, and things are going to get better. 'Hou're the greatest! we Love 'youlllll mom, Gina, Carmen 55 'Beckg fP.S. Good luck to all of I M t Cl l l I Debbie. From Kindergar- ten Graduate You shgve made us Very proud. We Love You! Mom, Dad, Steve, Lisa Sz Bandit t , nf W K- ' e M ri x X ' M.. if Congratulations fo the Walnut Girls Track Seniors! You have been an inspiration and a guiding force fo our winning reams!! Thanks to each and everyone of you . . . Coach Foster 8. Staff l X X E il L, X EEINERHTULHTIIQNS. TRHEI! Ylillfl fHfHVE fHl.:W'HY5 MfHI9E U5 VERY HHPPY 'RNIB PRIEIUID. MfHY Ylfllil EGXPERIENEE 'l fHfFI'l' 5PEEl'Hl.1 HHPPINESS fHNl9 SUEEESS 'HS YEJUR l9REfHM5 EISIME TRUE! 'Ebb EJUR IJIEIVE - l9fFll9. MIEIM. EHRIS, Sl MHRK ESCRCW SERVICE MERCURY ESCROW COMPANY Rapid Personalized Service Since 1958 2 LOCA TIONS TO SERVE YOU ROWLAND HEIGHTS WHITTIER 18181 912-1651 12131 693-3221 19155 E. COLIMA RD. 14370 E. WI-IITTIER BLVD. Tfmzzk You Zo flee pan-om who Jzzpporrea' lbe Cezyzzfe. The ewztribzztiwzi ofzbe ,lmtrmzi alfa made il poifible the more mlm' pager 6ZlZlfJ'lD6t'i6Z!6Z1'fZ.l'll7'k. Wfifb the f07Iff7Ill6Lf.l'l!,D1D01'I of there fizziifzefrei, Jlzzdefzt grnupi, families, am! imfivicfuezfi, The fezyuye .rtezff will fwztifzzze to ,Umefzzce aufezrd-wimzing pzzbliazfiozzy. Tbe jwfozvirzg meilrfzgei and Hamer are to ezfkrzowledge there ,bezt1'wzi'. The Cezywe Haj? would like to thezfzk Zlzem hr their fontrilvulioni. To Walnut High School students and Faculty: Con- gratulations on a fine school year's worth of fun, study and frolic. Jim and Pam Polite Min, Congratulations! Good luck in college and with all the Chics you meet. Love Bra P.S. I stiQl think you too short to graduate! Congratulations Eddie! Good Luck down the road, Love Always, GinafMoms Lisa, I love you. Good Luck in your next two years. Your big sister, Stacy Brian, Congratulations on another big step! You,are spe- cial. We're proud and love you. Remember, set goals in your lifeand obtain them. McLaughlin Family My first year at Walnut High has been a rewarding ex- perience. The faculty, stu- dents and staff are the great- est. I am looking forward to next year. Mrs. McCullough Class of '85, Good Luck. I will miss you, but will not for- get you. Love, Jim Reda Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '85 Good Luck Cayuse staff in all the yearbook competition. Miss Muller Congratulations to Linda, G.K., Barbara, Trish, Renee, Rudy, Brian and the class of '85 Class of '85 - Wishing you all the very best in the years ahead. Congratulations! The Library Staff Congratulations to Jenny, Lori, and Mitzi and the class of '85! Especially I wish all kinds of success to my first AP History class! Thanks for suffering through it with me! Mrs. Beneda Congratulations class of '85 Sally Clements Congrats to the Cayuse staff for another successful year! Mr. Gilliland Jason and Jackson - Love Ya! Mom and Dad Congratulations to the class of '85. Best Wishes toward you future successes. Mike, Rosemary and Desiree Dileo Big Eric's: Thanks for be- ing such a good friend, you're the best! Friends Forever!! Boella Steve-o: So much to say and so little space, needless to say we've had fun and there's more where that came from. Happy Graduation Martin! Love Always, Lis Lisa C. You're my bestest friend and bestest sis. Lisa H. Congratulations Darlene, You've come along way. We wish you all the happiness in the world and continued suc- cess. God Bless you. Love Mom and Mike Congratulations class of '85 - Best of luck in the future. Bob Barilari Congratulations Steve! We are very proud of you! Best of luck in your future. Love al- ways, Mom, Dad, Jason, Kathie and David Satomi and Xuan! Thanx for everything! Next year is going to be great! I wish you guys the very best at '86! Take care. Love always, Susan Good Luck class of '85. Mrs. Miller Class of '87, it's been fun working with you, see you next year! Mr. Colonico I've finally made it, thank you Bill CLove-Bug! for your support and love, thanks for your help with homework. Love You always, Snugg Vivian, Congratulations! We finally made it. I wish you the best of luck in your future. You're the best friend any- body could have. Love Ya, Ra- chael ! fl wrk. zz i ng H. e in lc- '85 re. Ve of 1- K 5 -u 1ke Irs. 1 .k 11' JI' 'Oll Ire. Ra- r Abulon, Randall 51, 98, 136, 198 Acacilla, Jay 51 Acosta, James 6, 115, 139, 184 Acosta, Jeff 139, 184 Acosta, Paul 196 Acosta, Regina 14, 90, 161, 260 Adams, Lisa 66 Adler, Duane 184 Ahmad, Farah 70, 184 Akhunji, Sarah 51, 57, 91 Akiyama, Midori 184 Alari, Michelle 161 Alba, Michael 196 Alcala Rafael 83 Allen Stephanie 66 67 101 Alley Eric 3 184 Allison Shelley 184 Almaraz Patricia 161 278 Almberg Jason 139 184 Almberg Jeffrey 139 184 Almeida Elizabeth 263 Alonzo Ramiro 196 Altman Jodi 161 Alvarez Christopher 184 Amador Cynthia 161 Anastay Kelly 16 18 43 45 161 259 Anderson Alyice 59 Anderson Cynthia 161 Anderson Darryl 4 226 Anderson James 184 Andrade Alex 16 18 Aparlclo Florinda 212 Arballo Don 122 Arclero Annette 48 57 111 Arciero Denise 238 Arias Joe 6 184 Arrizu Mel 151 Arthur David 83 196 Ashbrook He1d1161 273 Ashworth Ann 139 Asprec Ralph 184 Atkins Melanie 101 196 Avecllla Juan 196 Avila Michael 196 Avila Leonard 161 Azucena Margarlta 110 ,l liillwll ltr 3 1 H' is liidxlltlxw tfiilxelwll, r 2 2 Index DEX Baccalaureate 225 Badillo, Veronica 14, 15, 59, 74, 78, 93, 161, 223, 238, 266, 267 Baggett, Mitzi 161 Bagnall, Fred 161 Bailey, Steve 15, 60, 70, 139, 150, 151, 170, 171 Ball, Joanne 157 Bang, Lisa 90, 128, 129 Barbarita, Baarry 89, 196 Barela, Noelle 184 Baright, Glen 161, 175, 178 Barilari, Bob 151 Barnes, Mark 196 Barnett, Kim 184 Barr, Janell 161 Barron, George 196 Barron, Gina 45, 74, 161, 251, 266, 267 Bassett, Patricia 161, 180, 181 Bayles, Maria 184 Beauchemin Max 184 Beaver Joseph 83 196 Becerra Gabriel 184 Becker Brooke 45 161 Beekie Keith 89 184 Behrens Jennifer 50 95 178 179 Behrens Sandra 196 Belcher Harland 95 Bell Colleen 10 14 16 18 19 43 45 46 161 165 261 273 Bell D Shon 57 Bell Erin 161 259 Beltran Rodolfo 196 Bender Randy 83 Beneda Janet 146 151 Bennett Wendy 41 45 184 Bentjen John 184 Bentjen Katie 86 87 110 Bentley Matthew 124 196 Bento Gustavo 6 16 79 89 130 131 161 173 Berger Stacy 161 Bergstrom Joyce 141 145 157 Bhargava Anoop 184 Biggle Renee 110 196 Biggle Ron 63 161 Blgler Karin 184 Bllgen Lisa 227 BllllI'1gS Bryan 196 Blsaha Daneen 161 251 Bishop Darrin 16 18 115 161 Bltolas Alina 228 Bitting John 161 175 B1tt1ng Robert 95 Blake Diane 58 161 273 Blodgett Donna 48 196 Blozis Shelley 51 161 251 Blubaugh April 24 25 43 93 128 184 Bogdan, David 96, 184 Bolsinger, Tod 139 Booth, Natasha 42, 45, 46, 196, 205 Bosley, Ciline 196 Boucher, David 184 Bowie, David 191 Boyd, Michelle 2, 19, 45, 184, 224, 233 Boyette, Sue 118, 157, 263 Bragg, Hope 196 Brannan, Jeff 196 Brannon, Jennifer 48, 196 Bray, Chris 61, 64, 178, 179 Brent, Larry 83 Brimacombe, Kelly 184 Brimacombe, Leah 120 Briss, Kerry 231 Brittain, Gary 15, 151, 160, 165 Bernal, Yolanda 151 Burt, Alicia 161 Burton Tony 196 Busch Tom 196 Butkus Barbara 51 Buyers Mike 151 Carey Steve 127 Carpenter Karen 71 Cassells Scott 115 151 Catrera Natane 120 Cayuse 67 189 266 267 Chambers Dean 162 Chanston 187 Chen Frank 197 Chen John 197 Clements Buddy 157 Clements Allene 157 Cohen Sandra 151 Colonlco A141 199 Converse 187 Cook Michael 162 Cooklngham Daphne 226 231 Cooper Gorde 228 Cortez Cynthia 118 119 163 Cote Sharon 87 186 263 Countryman Brian 95 Cowley Aaron 117 Cox Dan1el96 186 Cox Diana 186 Cox Jimmy 198 Coffman Jenn1fer7 25 26 74 76 84 158 162 178 179 258 Crandall Keven Patrick 186 Crane, Charles 56, 57, 95, 126, 163, 173, 178, 179, 263 Crawford, Lara Colleen 92, 198 Crawford, Darren 198 . Crisci, Donna 28, 136, 146, 150, 151, 156, 183, 211 Crockett, Brian M. 83 Cutaia, Susan 45, 198 Cutaia, Tina Marie 163 Cuttrell, Joseph 198 Dall, Kirsten 186 Daltodano, Neil 196 Daly James E. 186 Damian Lisa Marie 8 74 Dancing Club 187 Dangerfield Jeffrey 163 Daniels Nancy 2 45 186 Davies Ray 157 Davis Danellel 198 Davis Robert 89 124 Davis Vince 151 Day Judy 151 De Vera Robert 106 Deas Cheryl Ann 56 57 163 178 179 260 Dechenne TeresaA 87 Decker Carol 163 Decker Lisa 186 Dejong Clifford W 163 Dejong Steven R 186 Del Taco 9 Del R10 Zulma A 48 49 198 Del Rosario Karen E 51 Del Rosario Richard E 198 Del Toro Kevin 117 Deleo Desiree 40 51 58 61 74 87 119 186 De Leon Patricia 157 Delos Santos 193 Denning Jeanette 59 Depeche Mode 187 Devers Jay 83 151 Dickinson Jennifer 41 43 45 58 186 D1CkOff Norman 157 Diebold Todd 43 83 98 99 198 Dillons 27 D1nsdale Cynthia 198 D1nsdale James 88 95 126 Diones Jose 186 D1sk1n B1ll9 83 104 151 Doctor Robert 64 163 Domine Sabina 198 Garoutte, Pattie 199 171 Holsinger, Michelle 198 Grier, Scott 183, 199 Su. 5, 126, 5 92, 198 46, 150, 74, 186 3 36 7, 163, 3 L9, 198 51, 58 7. 198 18, 61, 74, 43, 45, 38, 99, 198 , 126 151 Domine, Victor 51, 124 Domingo, Grace 87, 144, 198 Domingo, Peter 51, 56, 59, 64, 65 163, 178, 179 Dominguez, Michelle 14, 15, 92, 93, 163, 172, 174 Donnan, Bret 198 Donner, Doug 97, 157 Dordoni, Marty 95, 198, 199 Dorsey, Dion 186 Dowell, Greg 4, 9, 28, 51, 70, 71, 124, 186 Doyle, Michael 198 Drag, Varsity 187 Duffey, Kim 174, 186, 238 Duffy, Brian 163 - Dufrenne, Lynn 183, 198 Dunn, Amy 45, 198 Duplechain, Corey 186 Dutton, Greg 93 Dutton, Jerry 2, 41, 93, 153, 224 259 Duval, David 4, 115, 260 .ii tirir . ,ii i.iHxQiriwwuiiiiiistiii-bw' wiibis:,91iw- . iiriliifilii . H 1 '5Y?lliililiil1511lSl 1, iw iii ,M lwii N gig 11, 3 oi ii ,15, ig,,iiii1,g i i i i x wi 13, ii, L Wwiwwiii ,qQ,,i1,,i , 1, ,i i i 01, mxliiwetllll W' 8111111 Q lil' 'wliillli' riliwuis 1 i X, ,i,,i,,i,+ ir.-wir , i iii New L, ii . 1 ' in ii ii litj li . Easter Seals 171 Eatherly, Wendy 58, 64, 198 Ebling, Judy 157 Edholm, Michelle 40, 66, 186, 174 Edmonds, Wesley 186 Edwards, Tai 187 Effimes, Mike 227 Ekblad, Donna 148, 149, 157 Elisa, Peter 106 Elliott, Blythe 163, 251, 257, 259, 263 Elliott, Jack 130 Emmens, Deacon 14, 18, 43, 97, 123, 163, 274 English, Jernelle 163, 178, 179 Englyng, Lars 163, 178, 179 Epps, Kelli 163 Erbe, Susan 164 Espinoza, Andrea 42, 43, 90, 100, 101, 128, 198 Espinoza, Lyn 84, 85, 118, 119, 186, 224 Essex, James 104, 105 Estrella, Maricar 51, 70, 92, 93, 124, 158, 201 Ettmeyer, Chris 124 Eugster, Rachael 198, 199 Evans, Christopher 14, 15 Ewing, John 164 mliWiii,i11liiiii ii,llXiklig1,3WW ini ii llkiwli' liiikiiill-ill iii klttllil lwkiswlmiit til-'ilixi' llwli ii,iii1il.ii. ll 11' 11 Wilitflilll iiiiiiiiiliiiiw' iiikiiiiiiiiliwit uilutili. WN. , 1 li 1.121 iiiiii lii.il,l.iii111 .W i , My .,iii,1.iii1i unix! wit,--' iviexlilw ilirlll' M f 1 Fajardo, Michelle 50, 51, 59, 198 Faren, Jim 2, 10, 153 Farfan, Robert 224 Farina, Keri 186 Featherston, Michael 89 Feiff, Tanya 203 Feliciano, Cecille 186 Fennell, Betty 150 Fenner, Ken 6 Fernandez, Alvin 164 Ferrari, Sherri 164 Fiacco, Bob 146 Fick, Fary 159 Fiedler, Sean 88, 89, 198 Figueroa, Lisa 198 Fisk, Scott 95, 174, 198, 222,238 Fisk, Barbara 187 Fletcher, Gina 187 Flores, Flores, Flores, Angela 20, 21, 92, 101 Joseph 117 Julio 98, 124, 125 Flores, Doug 83 Flores, Cathenna 187 Flores, Fluker, Fonten Marie 153 Dionne 198 ot, Lashon 43, 100, 101, 126, 201 Fontes, Rich 16, 18, 131, 164, 260 Forbing, John 153 Ford, Kim 126 Forte, Stephanie 45, 199 Foster, Andy 164 Foster, Katie 100, 132, 133, 153 Fournier, Robert 6 Fowler, Michele 16, 18, 19, 41, 43, 45, 164, 165, 247, 251, 25 Fragoso, Michelle 199 Fraizer, Jennifer 187, 260 Fraley, Dave 153, 183 Francis, Daniel 98, 210 Frankfort, Brian 95, 127 Frankie Goes to Hollywood 187, 191 Franta, Paula 153 Frazier, Sharon 48, 49, 66, 197, 199 Frazier, Margaret 66, 67, 153 Frederick, Chris 210 Fredrickson, David 199 Fregoso, Olivia 187 DOING HIS IMPRESSION of Tina Turner, Marvin Wimbish finds a shy guy in the audience to sing to. The annual Lip-SYNC Contest became one of the most popular ASB sponsored events during llmch- ... ..,,,, French, Brian 187 Friend, Valerie 164 Frischman, Tonia 210 Fuuoka, Lynn 199 Fullgigdome, Satomi 45, 86, 87, V11 1 1111111-i' with -11111 virrliktl .,,. iiziiii li'iW18il3 ,wil iii, ,ii--, ,111 , 1 111 X l li i it ik J Yi. . - ' iw 21 W li ' ' ' ' ,:,1l1,- .i, Q - r iT. lf '1 .'-yi 1.1-Wi l Mi . A -' -. 1 x1' Galindo, Antonio 210 Galindo Jor e 199 Galvin, Garay, Garay, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, 1 g Lynnell 111, 210 Michelle 120, 199 Monica 210 Deanna 101, 187 Debra 128, 210 Edgar 22, 117, 187 Eya 4, 9, 198, 199 Jody 43, 164, 228, 253 Garcia, Jorge 13, 16, 18, 122, 123, 164 I Garcia, Jorge V. 148, 210, 212 Garcia, Michael 59, 124 Garcia, Michele A. 187 Garcia, Myra 63, 197 Garcia, Nerio 20, 198, 210 Garcia, Raquel 210 Garcia, Sheryl 210 Garcia, Tim 187 Garcia, Tina 111, 187 Garcia, Garcia, Gardne Vivian 16, 18, 45, 164 Kris 238 r, Phyllis 153 Gastelum, Carmen 45 Gastelum, Rachael 16, 18, 41, 45, 162, 164, 165, 273, 278 Gavela, Diego 124, 199 Gavela, Maritza 48, 164 Gentry, Joanne 210 George, Heather 51, 59, 111, 120, 210 Ghanshani, Sanjiv 59, 122, 123, 178, 179 Ghostbusters 14 Gillespie, Brian 74, 75, 159, 199 Gillilan d, Mack 34, 140, 141, 147 152, 153 Glover, Ernest 210 Godfrey, Brad 210 Godfrey, Daily 7, 142, 187 Goez, William 187 Gomez, Donna 157 Gomez, Anthony 131 Gonzales, Adri-Ann 101, 129, 210 Gonzales, Art 164 Gonzales, Charles 50, 51, 59, 89, 199, 238 Gonzales, Quentin 210 Gonzales, Roman 83 Gonzales, Vincent 51, 188 Gonzales, Renee 41, 56, 57, 65, 70, 175, 178 Gonzalez, Ronald 210 Goss, E dward 83, 199 Goss, Mark 12, 188 Goulet, Gowdy, Randy 83, 199 Jennifer 210 Gradnight 224 Graduation 224 Graham, Michele 92, 199 Gray, Troy 83 Greding, Brad 95, 126 Greding, Sherry 164 Green, Lori 51, 93, 188, 257 Green, Robert 124, 210 Greenbaum, Jon 70, 79, 1 170,171,178, 179 reenbur Brent 139 G S, Greenburg, Kristy 108, 109, 118, 119, 139, 242, 263 Greene, Grider, Kristen 199 Gina 165 Griffith. Mark 164, 165 46, 164, I Grissom, Le Roy 188 Guerrero, Steven 14, 15, 123, 165 Guevara, Sergio 124, 125, 188 Gigngwardena, Sriyanth 70, 165, 6 Gunn, Jamie 51, 59, 90, 91, 132, 133, 210 Gunn, Ken 2, 58, 79, 106, 157 Gurrola, Rene 127, 188 Gutierrez, Anthony 96, 165 Gutierrez, Edel 38, 165, 188 Guzman, Elizabeth 199 Guzman, Lynn 199 Gwinn, Eric 199 Habibuw, Joyce 165 Haight, Kevin 51, 210 Halloween 14 Halvorson, Gary 153 Hamilton, Holli 199 Hampton, Sara 110, 120, 210, 211 Hand, David 14, 165 Handke, Melvin 210 Handley, Jennifer 199 Hanes, Brad 210 Hanley, Shanna 188 Hansen, Staci 210 Hara, Dena 210 Harbold, Brian 210 Harbold, Daniel 165 Harding, Ronda 11, 14, 25, 41, 44, 45, 47, 50, 51, 61, 188 Harding, Scott 12, 117, 210 Harper, Bernadett 210 Harper, Molly 45, 57, 188 Harrell, Lisa 8, 20, 40, 42, 43, 78, 119, 138, 139, 158, 174 Harris, Andre 210 Harris, Suzanne 84, 85, 109, 118, 119, 188, 263 Hartley, Reginald 96, 188 Hasick, Scott 57, 210 Hasten, Kurt 117, 210 Hasten, Lori 66, 67, 165 Haugen, Krissy 231 Hawley, Mickey 159 Health Clubs 228, 229 Heaven 17 191 Hempel, Mark 16, 18, 25, 79, 96, 165, 173 Heneise, John 157 Henry, Karla 60, 139, 146, 153, 147 Heritage, Matthew 124 Herman, Daniel 115, 165, 173 Hernandez, Cindy 2, 3, 7, 25, 51, 70, 84, 183, 188 Hernandez, Jay 115, 165 Hernandez, Tess 45, 87, 198 Hernandez, Victor 95, 127 Hernandez, Aaron 7 Herpt, Terri 198 Hewitt, Aimee 45, 188 Heydt, Tanya 188 Hickerson, April 64, 165 Hickerson, Elizabeth 165 Hicks, Michael 188 Higashi, Susan 38, 43, 70, 183, 188 Higham, Jody 16, 18, 43, 45, 51, 165, 256, 257, 259 Higham, Mark 198 Hildreth, Melanie 157, 160 Hill, Robert 104, 199 Hoand, Kathy 59, 198 Hoang, Mike 165 Hodge, Dushawn 106, 107 Holguin, Julie 198 Hollis, Reginald 165 Holmes, Larry 110, 139, 150, 170, Holte, Steven 43, 70, 166, 260 l Index 83 STANDING IN THE SPOTLIGHT during the Kings Assembly are Ta- mela Virgile and Darrin Bishop. Tamela was a member of Varsity Track, and Darrin a member of Varsity Football. Honda, Deanne 48, 49, 56, 150, 174, 198 Hood, Lisa 48, 198 Hoofprint 78 Hoover, Pamela 189 Horne, Lori 189 Horne, Robby 166 Horner, Russell 189 Hosking, Christy 70, 166, 173 Hosking, Shannon 198 Hostetler, Lisa M. 198, 242, 243 Houlihan, Dony 189 Houtenbrink, Lisa 189 Houtenbrink, Philip 95 Hsu, Peter 166 Hsu, William 51, 124 Huerta, Stephanie 57 Huff, Michael 14, 70 Huff, James 70, 181, 266, 267 Hui, Winnie 43, 70, 189 Hurley, Laura 189 Huskey, Craig 95 Huskey, Darla 70, 181, 198 Huskey, Miki 189 Hussetn, Nasser 213 Huttger, Jeff 198 Hwand, Susanne 166 Hwand, Sunny 198 Hwang, David 189 Hwang, Kathy 81, 166 ' lg 1ft:..lwMX:piv,gt-'E Qlaiiil egrfwrgwlv. 1 . . Lt IA L- N iw Ibanez, Dennis 189 Idnani, Manju 56, 198 lmbriaco, Toni 198 Imrich, Vernon 31, 189 Ingrid, Lue 51 Inman, Erin Beth 90 Irving, Julie 101, 189 Isetg5Jackson 29, 83, 146, 157, 1 Isett, Jason 3, 89 Iverson, Harry 2, 41 W? r f ,N,,,i,. . ,,, ,,p,,a.,n ,.li,..l ii i k',..Drqi '5l 11 -fly? -,Agfa fzinxie-srlilta , , - 1121 I- 'a vi:.X:-i4aw i'+ 1 v gg 1Sr.Taw1ii'1'1f 2 1 1 ,M -,:,Ki5g.',,i , ,f gg. A X' wi. xi.-.. -l Q.,-,-wi.-i Jackson Jackson Jackson , Christopher 198 , Gregory 5, 124, 198 Michael 185, 191 Jackson, Kim 211 Jaime, Elizabeth 90, 91, 198 Jaime, Emmett 167 Jain, Radhika 167 Jakuvani, Zeenat 189 Jang, Wendy 211 Jernigan, Corinne 4, 11, 45, 189 Jimenez, Cynthia 29 Johannsen, Debra 74, 118, 119, 189, 242, 263, 279 Johannsen, Drew 110 Johnson, Aaron 211 Johnson, Greg 104, 105, 198 Johnson, Laura 211 Johnson, Perry 114, 115 Johnson, Renelle J. 189 Johnson, Stacey 167 Jolivette, Antwine 211 Jolly, Tawnya 198 Jones, Tammie 87, 211 Jones, Tony 105, 198 Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, Carrie 66, 189 Julie 58, 124, 167, 273 Jeff 83 Jory, Shannon 167 Jude, Richard 189 Jun, Yoon 7, 26, 35, 62,-74, 100, 122, 123, 198, 266 We N- .V K-31 lil lli We lim 1 'V--mx w3Yw,YP:f.W . -' ,wQA',,i,lb- xyirilyfiil- . . 'lx l'gN1'i.ll X Y.-We-fri x N- my . . I ., we-511621: - i ' .-iw M 'W i t iw . X wivslivil 1 Kageyama, Masami 190 Kahle, Ginny 198 Kahle, Bob 43, 69, 74, 217 Kanks, Dianne 230 Kanthak, Kristin 211 Karnes, Carolyn 87, 101, 198 Karnes, Linda 45, 148, 167, 247, 251, 257 Kasel, Andrea 211 Kasel, Beth 167 Kavanaugh, Kimm 57, 167 Kee, David 183, 198 Kee, Dennis 167 Keene, KGISST, Valerie 198 John 211 Keller, Rebecca 110, 210 Kellogg, Ken 198 Kelly, Michael 167 Kelman, Stephanie 198 Kennedy, Kristine 167 Kenny, Gina 6, 43, 190 Keough, John 167 Kertes, Steve 211 Kiernan, Michelle 211 Kiersten, Paul 191 Kieu, Anh Tuan 211 Kim, Do Hyung 211 Kim, Victor 59, 88, 89, 157 Kimball, Linda 18, 43, 62, 63, 93, 167, 257 Kimball, Ted 95, 126 Kimball, Ralph 230 Kinder, Russell 83, 198 King, Holly 74, 100, 101, 198, 242, 272, 279 King, Ralph 66, 198 King, Steven 167 Kingery, Jeff 211 Kingery, Sheri 63, 190 Klarer, Shaunna 87, 111, 119, 198 Klump, Keith 167 Kneeland, Melinda 167, 178, 179 Kondo, Andy 124, 198 Knox, Jerry 87, 105, 198 Kondan, Pat 56, 141 Konop, Joseph S. 190 Korach, Kelly 168 Kotzian, Gunther 115, 168, 242, 244 Koundinya, Sankar 211 Kovach, Todd 211 Kovaes, Cristina 70, 190 Kovaes, Nancy 168 Krost, Penelope 300 Kuemmler, Erick 212 Kuiken, Lisa 159, 212 Kunda, Kathleen 168, 212 Kunda, Kevin 98 wil H-1air:lwsbii .K I La Coste, Christina 212 La Hue, Rachel 212 Lachemann, Brad 117, 212 Lachemann, Bret 6, 106, 115, 168, 213 Lairson, Gina 200 Lamb, Eric 200 Lamb, Laura 145, 190 Lancaster, Sherry 190 Lanni, Shawn 118, 168 Lanni, Thomas 200 Lao, Olivia 190 Larsen, Gail 101, 119, 190 Larsen, Troy 200 Larson, Melanie 200 Le Blanc, Michael 200 Le Deaux, Kim 20, 92, 211, 212 Leach, Bryan 200 Leach, Scott 169 Lee, Edith, 74, 75, 190 Lee, Hoon 212 Lee, John 212 Lee, Susan 128, 200 Leffel, Edward 212 Leffel, Sherril 200 Leiman, Terry 212 Leimbach, Kim 212 Leis, Greg 190 Leos, Rebecca 200 Levy, Diane 51, 74, 90, 190, 266, 267 Lewis, John 22, 190 Leyva, Michelle 190 Licano, Eric 212 Lim, Derrick 38, 51, 122, 123, 190 Lim, James 59, 70, 74, 122, 123, 158, 169, 170 Lin, Nancy 70, 92, 190 Lin, Douglas 124, 200 Lin, James 200 Lin, Judy 200 4 Index X Lindberg, Erica 67, 70, 160, 162, 163, 169, 174, 251, 257 Lineberger, Rossy 190 Linero, Raymond 212 Liu, Alex 51, 190 Liu, Ingrid 61, 178, 179 Lo, Vanessa 92, 190 Lobato, Yolanda 200 Loeffler, Wendy 51, 200 Lohan, Dena 70, 212 Long, Malana 212 Lopez, Daniel 98, 200 Lopez, Darlene 169 Lopez, Eric 169, 279 Lopez, Ernie 200 Lopez, Gary 200 Lopez, John 51, 56, 190 Los Angeles County Fair 185 Loustaunau, Alejandro 169 Lostaunau, Maurice 212 Lowe, Shelley 51, 56, 59, 90, 190 Lozano, Adolfo 212 Lucero, Anita 212 Ludeking, Sharon 212 Lukas, April 48, 49, 57, 200 Lukas, Mark 57, 159, 169 Lundgren, Tammy 58 Lyden, John 212 Lydick, Nicole 212 Lynch, Debra 63 Macias, Nikki 110 Maclais, Yolanda 169 Maddox, Dean 190 Magallanes, Vivian 212 Magana, Katya 200 Magruder, Scott 124, 200 Maguire, Kristen 83, 169 Maguire, Paul 83 Maldonado, David 190 Maldonado, Erik 89 Maldonado, Hector 169 Maldonado, Paul 15, 27, 39, 40, 70, 139, 171, 189, 242 Maliglig, Marilou 39, 59, 145, 150, 190 Malloy, Denise 111, 200 Mandla, Vidyut 122, 169 Manthorne, Judy 83, 141 Manumet, Kevin 51 Manzano, James 190 Manzi, Suzanne 190 Maramoto, Kevin 124 Marchetti, Teresa 201 Marcias, Nikki 200 Margowsky, Lisa 169 Marilyn's 187 Marino, Patrick 169 Markel, Samantha 212 Markus, Monique 201 Marquez, Bruce K. 169 Marquez, Jeff 201 Marquez, Manuel 212 Marquez, Toni 110, 201 Marquez, Hector 213 Marron, Maria E. 67, 201 Marshall, Erin 201, 212 Marshall, Kay Audrey 51, 212 Martinez, Adrian 212 Martinez, Ralph 212 Martinez, Sharon 212 Martinez, Theresa 212 Martinez, Adrian 117 Marumoto, Kevin 124, 212 Marx, Alan 201 Marx, Sandra 63, 190 Mashike, Mark 70, 71, 190 Matsuda, Eric '169 Matthews, Erika 201 Maynard, Robert 150, 185 McCray, Lisa 17, 190 McCully, Patricia 190 McGee, Joanne 142 McGee, Paul 124, 125 1, 162, A 185 9 30, 190 30 l 39, 40, 145, 1 1, 212 12 90 85 McGill, Nora 212 McGrath, Scott 126 McGuire, Robert 190 McKeehan, Renee 119, 169 McKinney, Greg 190 McKinney, Kristen 212 McLaughlin, Brian 170 McLendon, Bryon 212 McNamara, Chester 170 McQuilkin, Erin 48, 201 McZeal, Clarence 12, 190 Medina, Mark 199, 201 Medrano, Victoria 170 Melanson, Michelle 20, 62, 63, 123, 170, 178, 179 Mempin, Maria 187 - Mendoza, Dante 201 Mendoza, Dino 212 Mendoza, Gigie 18. 51, 58, 61, 190, 228 Mesick, Tara 201 Meyer, Brett 212 Meyer, Nicole 190 Meyers, Karen 170 Mickelson, Steve 190 Mickey Mouse 14 Middlebrook, Karen 201 Miera, Victor 190 Miller, Diana 34, 35, 51, 128, 202 Miller, Jason 94, 95, 105, 126, 202 Miller Michele 66 Miller Stephen 83 Miller Wendy 212 Miller Lorelee 4, 7, 41 Miller Carl 212 Miller, Linda 212 Miller, Mirni 212 Milligan, Martin 51, 127, 212 Millus, James 212 Miraz, Gary 202 Mirolla, Rayleen 202 Mitchell, Charlotte 212 Mock, Christina 51 Modica, Bryon 170, 264 Modica, Kariann 45, 202 Moncada, Sylvia 118, 119, 170, 224, 263 Monson, Michael 83, 202 Montfleury, Jenny 57 Montfluery, James 170, 212 Montgomery, Jeff 63 Montoya, Karen 129 Montoya, Kelly 129, 212 Montoya, Kim 170 Moore, Angela 213 Moore, Max 202 Morales, Yolanda 202 More, Stacy 51, 87, 101, 202 Moreno, Lonnie 213 Morris, David 213 Morris, Doug 106 Morrison, David 95 Mottes, John 170 Mountain, Leon 118 Moya, Annmarie 213 MTV 191 Mues, Leah 111 Munden, Shelly 202 Munguia, John 170 Murphy, Eddie 27 Muslin, Celia 170 Myers, Stacy 213 tw, A 1 3 , 9 1 .1 1 , 1 ,si giiglitl fr h e my 1' V, , lx 'f fag ,105, -4, 1 ,, x -f 1 . 1gi1lqQ:i-tial . 1 Waitiiilfiitr :, as 9 12393 rw My im Nahmia, Carrie 70, 170 Nairne, Avian 185 Najera, Teresa 170 Nakamura, Mark 106, 213 Nantes, Clarissa 22, 51, 59, 70, 71, 93 Negron, Jason 89 Nelson, Jason 89 Nelson, Christopher 213 gelson, Eng 58, 168, 170 e son, o ert 202 Neubauer, Shauna 10, 45, 202 Nguyen, Ha Thu 170 Nguyen, Hai 202 Eguyen, Quoc 95, 124, 213 guyen, uan 170, 213 Nichols, Rolando 83, 98, 202 Nicothodes, Karla 87, 101, 118, 119, 202 Eielson, Robert 170 irewarner, Kim 92 Nishida, Kim 226 Nishimura, Michael 213 Noelte, Jennifer 92, 93, 120, 214 Norton, Robert 214 Norwood, Ken 170 Nunez, Monique 92, 101 , ,N V .tgVx, w ,W: xx , , xi X X ,war 3 X, Mimi 1 mx- ri 1 illiiltww N J, 1'lr3Hj1', rxlvxt rlrr-it lk X 11 111111 . ln, :Wi , ni l 1 N X i i x iw 1 l x 1' 111.101, 11 1 i Xlill 1111 lxlxl,1Q,x,xx,x,.v 111,, 1 1 1 ml O'Keefe, Alyce 40, 58, 152 O'Neal, John 89, 170 Odermatt, Allen 98 Odyssey 187 Omhert, Jess 2, 3, 140, 151, 154 Olmos, Letha 66, 90, 91, 101, 214 Olmos, Natalia 90, 91, 101, 202 Orantes, Rafael 202 Orgill, Diana 202 Orgill, Jeff 41, 70, 166, 167, 170, 178, 179 Orr, John 5, 142, 143 Ortega, Dolores 170 Ortega, Rene 124, 202 Ortiz, Kathryn 90, 91, 170, 251, 259 Ortiz, Robert 89, 202 Osornio, Jairo 202 Osornio, Michael 28 Overby, Christopher 202 Overn, Erik 214 Owen, Bonnie 202 . f x -1, 1-ihtiln 1 1 11 1,1 11.1 it il V1 l' 1 in x .1 M 1. .n tiltrr ,, W. , 4- iti l 1 111-ltr-.Mimi 1111111 at Wi-in ,nm Pacala, John 214 Pace, Lawrence 202 Padilla, Robert 115, 170 Pak, Chris 48, 199, 202 Parham, Cathy 148, 202 Parham, Kevin 214 Parker, Joyce 214 Parkhouse, Richard 115 Patricio, Jim 141 Patterson, Ryan 172 Paulo, Stephanie 214 Paulus, James 172 Pavlik, Susan 202 Payne, Jacquelin 263 Pearson, Lorraine 100, 101 Pedroza, Georgian 90, 101, 214 Pegliese, Jodi 51 Peguero, Michelle 111 Peng, Kathy 262 Penn, Bill 168, 172 Penoncello, Tracy 4, 9, 16, 18, 101, 162, 163, 165, 172 Peralta, Roxanne 202 Perea, Patsy 110, 111, 120 Perez, Catherine 214 Perez, Juventino 89, 172 Perkins, Laurence 49, 66, 172, 178, 179 Perry, Jenifer 202 Peterson, James 115., 172 Peterson, Lauretta 84, 85, 184, 263 Peterson. Thomas 172 Phillips, Brenda 172 Phillips, Christine 22 Phillips, Jason 95, 127 Pickering, Tamara 172, 272 Piecka, Jodie 128 Piecka, Wendy 28, 128 Pierce, Robin 172 Pierce, Tracy 87 Pimental, Karen 51, 56, 59 Pine, Tiffany 43 Pingleton, Craig 214 Pigioln, Kim 87, 111, 120, 213, Pino, Sandra 202 Pokuta, Rachael 214 Police 191 Polite, Coty 89, 91, 131, 214 Polite, Jim 2, 38, 88, 89, 90, 242 Poore, Joanne 214 Porras, Anthony 214 Porter, Harvienia 172 Porter, Katrina 204 Posquist, David 43 Pothier, Janine 172, 250, 257 Pothier, Patrice 86, 87, 101, 120, 202 Powers, Theodoric 105, 202 Powley, Jeff 214 Precht, Jennifer 202 Precht, Lawrence 172 Preston, Scott 172 Preston, Stephen 43, 83, 105, 199, 202 Pridmore, Tom 98 Priest, Dan 142, 183 Prom 183 Psychology 14 Pugliese, Jodi 59, 128, 214 Pursel, Lynn 129, 202 Puzo, Rita 200,201 Pyk, Frederik 172, 191 ami: 1' ' rr M-iX,ip'v1lx1igi,.,xd eivinwmy gwillg r.1l,gii,,g:1,m tv-,N 5.if,ei,,,i,,,X, ,, 11116 1 ini 5 .- ,Q , ,-5fe'rf.1v,,r 11,1111 'B' , ,lit . l-fflgtt t illllll lx l ll is ri 'W 'f, M x tiwllrlis 1l.1 i tlll'e,vl1iiiili Radogna, Catherine 57, 214 Radoumis, Anthony 173 Rampershad, Albert 100 Randall, David 94, 95, 199, 204, 242, 243 Rascon, Eric 43, 162, 163, 165, 173, 272 Rayborne, Tina 214 Reclusado, Robyn 93, 101, 203 Records, Jennifer 173 Reda, Jim 58, 141, 146, 150, 156, 165 Redmon, Michelle 214 Redmon, Shelly 214 Reed, Alan 18, 49, 50, 51, 66, 203 Reed, Brian 136 Rees, Janet 2 Reese, Christine 162, 173 Regner, Kelly 173 Reiff, Jason 98, 214 Reimer, Ana-Katrin 43, 74 Reising, Robert 203 Resendez, Jacquelin 203 Resendez, Sandra 173 Resendez, Annette 230, 231 Reyes, Paula 203 Reyes, Sean 96 Reynolds, Todd 27, 70, 96, 97, 123, 173 Rhee, Jay 57, 124, 214 Richter, Richard 203 Riggs, lan 8, 27, 40, 70, 74, 75, 78, 96, 138, 158, 170, 171, 173, 255, 266, 267 Riley, Carolyn 203 rim in -liilrl ini R R ,r lncon, 1 1 1 iw tin iw in-1 'ur W WW tw- tg. xi 1 lsr 1 iii , 1, ,WN it ali-11 1 1 x' llxxwi Q 111 1 X 1 1 Riley, Roxanne 173 chard 214 Ritter, Mark 2, 15, 183 Riveria, David 230 Carol 214 Krista 214 Rich 96 .,,,t,1,,il1,x ,.l,,,.,,,,,,,, fr gt,,11lk,t1- Roach, Tina 14 -1' 14111 11 11 lr M 111011 ' . Robmsonr , iii V, X lm ,.r,t1,g,,,iii,,2iYiwi 1511 Win- . ,, li Mei.. A .,. X .new in1i.i.:s Roblnsony Robinson, Quattlebaum, Michael 10, 11, 14, 43, 44, 45, 46, 205 Quigley, Michelle 66, 67, 172, 202 502168, Re Quinn, Glenda 172 Rodoguna' Quintana, Paula 120, 202 Rodriguez' Quintanar, David 214 Rgdggggi' Qulntero, Joe 214 Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriquez, Robison, Mike 203 Robles, Eric 173, 260 gina 201, 203 Cathy 51 Alicia 203 Blake Anthony 173 Vivian 214 Michael A. 214 Michael D. 214 Mario 214 2 n e rrish i Fi-DIA THANKING THE STUDENT BODY for the award, Lance Parrish accepts the honor of having the Varsity Baseball field named after him. In 1975, Lance was a member of the Varsity Baseball, Football and Bas- ketball teams. Index 2 Rodriquez, Sylvia 203 Roebuck, Kim 101, 173 Rogers, Teresa 214 Robles, David 173 Rolling Stones 191 Romano, Joseph 214 Romo, Angela 196, 203 Rosales, Yalanda 203 Rosas, Marina 203 Rosas, Paul 173 Rosenburg, Judy 37 Rossetti, Chris 226, 227, 231 Rossetti, Traci 70, 173, 279 Rubi, Lisa 17, 66 Rubi, Richard 106 Rueben, Brian 115, 173 Rueda, Frank 117, 214 Ryniak, Rhonda 101, 214 Sabadin, Cynthia 51, 66, 214 Sabihon, Maria 203 Sabihon, Rosario 173 Salcido, Gloria 92, 93, 203 Sallee, Amber 43, 174, 251 Samson, Sunny 45 Sanchez, Christina 203 Sanchez, Elaine 43, 86, 87, 120 Sanchez, Maria 28 Sanchez, Orlando 174 Sandoval, Leticia 51, 214 Sangren, Steven 13, 215 Sat 168 Schaeffer, Julie 57, 183 Scheffer, Cathy 92, 93 Schieber, Dennis 203 Schieber, Eric 174 Schilling, Peter 191 Schoenberg, Danny 89, 174 Schoenberg, Denise 174, 263 Scholl, Heather 51, 59 Scholl, Sean 215 Schouw, Jason 4, 12, 130, 131 191 Schreib, Kathy 214 Schuler, Ann 8, 74 Schuler, Mary 231 Schwoebel, Kevin 227 Scobell, Heather 203 Scott, Debra 174 Sedey, April 14, 92, 193, 203 Seggg, Charles 14, 96, 122, 17 y 4, Seieroe, Richard 215 Senior Senior Awards 224 Breakfast 224 Sevilla, Simone 20, 40, 43, 74, 212, 268, 276 Shaw, Gayle 2, 13, 133, 174 Shean, Shean, Wency 215 Michelle 215 Sheddan, Leslie 48, 49 Sheffer, Catherine 215 Shepherd, Michelle 215 Shepherd, Herber 215 Shisler , Darrin 96, 146 Sidel, Scott 174, 238 Sidell, Bart 83, 198, 203 Siller, Elizabeth 174 Siller, Fred 215 Silson, Elizabeth 92, 202, 204 Silva, Deanna 174 Silva, Jorge 203 Silva, Laura 51, 215 Silva, Patricia 174 Simich, Natalie 45, 59 Simone, Laura 110 Simple Minds 191 Siouxsie and the Banshees 187 Sitzman, Barbara 151 Skidmore, Brian 215 Skraba, Gary 83 Skraba, Donald 2, 56, 231 Smasal, Brian 203 Smedile, Linda 215 ff-, .f -f 1.-wfa,,,,.,,QL,.,,..q.W, Stencel, Ron 25, 83, 98, 126, 143, L J:-a2,,vx'n.p-'sh i--- .si-as Sterkel, Jody 126, 128 Stevens, Charlie 186 Stevenson, Mark 95, 105 Stiles, Chimen 120, 150, 203 Stines, Adam 203 Stone, Susan 92, 203 Stowell, Brian Robert 104, 203 Stratton, Jim 64, 165 Stroh, Brian 96 Stroh, Glenn 198, 216 Stromqvist, Ann-Sofie 84, 175, 191 Stucki, Tammi 35 Sulak, Michelle 128, 203 Summerell, Shana 216 Sun-Woo, Michael 95, 127, 204 Sung, Helen 51, 57, 74, 158 Sung, Lucia 129 Sung, Teresa 51, 91, 216 Suziki, Andrew 216 Swanson, Ken 175 Silva, Patricia 64 gi.. . '-1 v i,-p w , ' ,,nfj lr 1 iw -1 - .1-. A iw . . 'r A X, rwf1'.f' f vm'-.1 :rr H at 141112. 34116211 Tadros, Ramzi 175 Takeshige, Craig 98, 216 Tamondong, Noel 175 Tanabe, Valerie 128, 216 Tannahill, Paul 204 Tanori, Chris 175 Tanori, Dena 66, 90, 216 Taub, Hans 96, 175 Taub, Kiersten 86, 87, 100, 101, Smith, Anthony 215 Smith, Donovan Todd 34, 35, 61 Smith, Kim 215 Smith, Mark 215 Smith, Melissa 74, 138, 183 Smith, Richard 83 Smith, Sean 34, 95, 126 Smith, Susan 51, 174, 191 Smith, Todd 64 Smith, William 149 Snaidero, Rafael 25, 39, 74, 93, 174, 266, 267 Snook, Jennifer 93, 159, 203 Softcell H1 187 Soller, Bryan 183, 203 Song, Jason 63, 174 Sorrentino, Sean 203 Soto, Patricia 203 Special Education 183 Spence, Karin 231 Spillane, Edward 122, 123 Spradlin, Joe 215 Spuhler, Ida 156 Staab, Jim 174 Starbuck, Bill 35 Steel, Bruce 98, 117, 216 Steinbrenner, William 175 Steine, Adam 83 MMS!-D .ns +3 WISHING HER GOOD LUCK, Kelly Anasty gives Mrs. Joyce Berg- strom a hug goodbye. Mrs. Bergstrom left Walnut High School to work for the State of California. 2 6 Index 132, 122, 204 Taylor Connie 66, 216 Taylor Ginger 175 Taylor, Gregory 204 Taylor, Janice 204 Taylor, Monique 204 Taylor, Michael 216 Taylor, Larry 93, 124, 156, 160, 165 Taylor, Mike 159 Teady Bears 38 Teaque, Cluster 259 Teare, Dwayne 131 Teare, Ray T. II 117, 216 Teare, Sherry 2, 3, 45 Tejeda, Elizabeth 216 Tennis Girls Varsity 93 Tennis Girls JV 92, 93 Thibault, Cheryl 43, 62, 84, 168, 175, 238, 257 Thomas, Dimitri 216 Thomas, Katia 29, 51, 74 Thomas, Kevin 6, 51, 216 Thomas, Rodney 74, 78, 95, 98, 181, 199, 204 Thomas, Shannon 216 Thomas, Troy 198, 204 Thomas, Linda 45, 86, 87, 156, 245, 259 Thompson, Erik 83, 98, 99, 204 Thompson, Monica 11, 44, 45, 165, 175, 259 Ting, Lois 56, 61, 176 Tolbert, Dontre 216 Tolfa, Tom 124, 125 Tomooka, Marcy 156 Torrellas, Dennis 95, 204 Torrez, Melissa 87, 107 Townsend, Richard 216 Townsend, Marge 156 Tran, Khoa 117, 216 Tran, Xuan 51, 74, 75, 183 Trimble, Brian 216 Trivial Pursuit 171 Trout, Corey 4, 9, 14, 96, 122, 123, 176 Tseng, Sam 83, 204 Tuason, Arthur 216 Turner, Annette 216 .ff3'fQ'E5K'i 23ffF'T. G16 ,,.,rf,x.e,A,,i W. ,f , ii llgwieii r is , Ulery, Beth 66, 216 Ulibarri, Brenda 107, 120 Umoja, Tamu 110, 216 Valdes, Ann Marie 129, 204 Valencia, John 12 Valenzuela, Diego 216 Valle, Jose 216 Valentine, Michael 51, 117, 217 Van Rosmalen, Darin 217 Vanderburg, Lisa 51, 90, 91, 100, 101, 132, 133, 174, 176, 204 Vanwagoner, Jane 58, 156 Vega, Joe 204 Vestal, Shelley 176 Vestal, Stephanie 217 Vicuna, Laura 70, 176, 178, 179, 253, 260 Vidal, Anthony 83, 204 Vigil, Theresa 41, 204 Vigil, Virgina 176 Villa, Brian 76 Villalva, Patricia 217 Villard, Michelle 66, 67, 204 Villegas, Joann 176 Villegas, Sonia 30, 31, 60, 142 Villenas, Sophia 74, 76, 78, 178, 179, 266, 267 Villines, Tracy 217 Virgle, Tamela 16, 17, 18, 19, 58, 176 Voboril, Joel 96 Volleyball Varsity 84 Volleyball JVXFS 86 Waddington, Ramara 176 Wakolee, Shirleen 204 Walker, Darren 89 Walker, Daryl 124, 204, 217 Walker, Kevin 106, 217 Walker, Scott 176 Wallen, Sean 217 Wallen, Stacy 60, 64, 70 Wang, Esther 217 Ward, Jennifer 176 Ward, Daryl 141 Watson, Laura 101, 217 Watson, Norman 217 Watson, Sheldon 89, 217 Wazeter, Mary 77 Webb, Geoffrey 83 Weeks, Kimberly 217 Weeks, Darrin 176 Wells, Kemp 14, 70, 71, 176 Wells, Kurtis 83, 98, 199, 204 West, Kasey 217 Wetzel, Sheree 48, 49, 176, 178, 179 Whalen, Terry 61, 126, 176, 272 White, Jason 106, 107, 117, 217 Whitson, Andrew Charles 176 Whitten, Stacey 70, 176, 272 Whitter, Gary 217 Wientrapper, Katrin 84, 176, 191 Wignall, April 217 Wilks, David 204 Willemsz, Frank 176 Williams, Anthony 106, 107, 212 lZ0-4 17, 217 7 91, 100 , 204 -L6 78, 179, 204 J, 142 78, 178, F, 19, 58, 'fs 217 7 176 3, 204 76, 178, 176, 272 17, 217 as 176 , 272 176,191 107, 212 5 S-11. -.., Williams Brad 211 Williams Shon Wilson Alma 204 Wilson Kim Wilson Paul 217 Wisberger Bruce 89 Wise Cathy 176 Wolden Eric 115 Wollman Rhonda 204 Womack Julie 217 Wood Jamie 217 Wood Julie 21r Woolhouse Julie 204 Woolhouse Lori 58 156 Wright, Dana 31 Wright, Katherine 217 Wright, Leilani 57, 146 Wright, Lynda 204 Wright, Lani 6 Wulbrun, Jeff 104, 105 W' .V 'j','1X,l3 YR' 23, -' 't-114' i i ii, XX 1 mwlmtxi iiiim 7 J li .WWA ,mwww i M 1 1 iq NNQ,i1,iNlxi'lQx yi-1, MQ, M iglxilxi W 6 1-Q X ixmtimlx m i wi 1 , 1 ii S X i iiww ' fi i vim-X 12-kivltliilldiiiqgvi-1 M'gmwiarrEWi11lll 'wimwiimi 1 --wiiwllw, H., ,.,,,iif1iWml 1 awww X 'fXii 'l 1 lui. il 111191, 11111111 iwwli1il it lwtmwiiili Yanez, Jon 16, 18, 176 Yarbrough, Grant 217 Ybarra, Lorraine 51, 92, 1 76, 217 Yim Peter 176 Yoon Lisa 40 41 43 59 74 128 176 178 179 238 Yoshizumi Grate 51 59 Yost Darryn 204 Youn Steve 95 Young Roy 94 95 Yuen Albert 127 Xuen Steven 51 127 . ,X 4' if. ..,.- 1,1 t bl iil li' 1 i N - l ' N Mi l: iw v xi M - itil' .11 ii 1 'sf 2 1 i ll it 1 w il l 1. tm l dill li i i Zackery, Craig 106, 107 Zanebis, Greg 94, 95, 96, Zarate, Gilbert 204 Zarate, Lucille 51, 157 Zarate, Sonia 187 Zarate, Ada 92, 204 Zavala, Edward 204 Zavala, Robert 204 Zelmon, Kristine 176 Zepeda, Monica 204 Zimmerman, Gary 159 Zubrate, Jackie 204 I ,. ,...,.,Y,,- W 4- 97, 204 -,-......-f -aw'-. POURING PUNCH FOR THEIR DATES are Ruben Ramerez and Jeff Acosta. The Winter Formal was held at the Covina Velvet Turtle on January 26. Index 2 7 jrLCNJN11HVGiARIHJNTJIHJRINIZLIHWCIL seniors wait for their meal in the newly acquired senior lunchline. This was one of the privileges brought about this year for seniors only. Patricia Almaraz: Mustang Singers 19-115, Dance 1115. Jody Altman: Key Club 1105, Spanish club 1115. Kelly Anastay: Campus Life 19-105, Ski club 1115, Honor Roll 111-125, Pep 110-125, Secretary of Pep 1125, FBLA 111- 125, HistorianXSecretary of FBLA 1125, ASB Secretary 1125, Homecoming Court 1125. Mitzi Baggett: French club 195, Wres- tling boosters 19-105. Fred Bagnall: FroshXSoph wrestling 195, Varsity Wrestling 110-125, Honor Roll 19-125. Janell Barr: Special Olympics 1115. Gina Barron: Band 19-105, Comp. Guard 19-105, Campus Life 1115, Year- book 111-125, Yearbook editor 1125, Pep 1125, Honor Roll 19-125. Daneen Bisaha: Choir 195, Honor Roll 19-125, Campus Life 111-125. Darrin Bishop: Freshman baseball 195, Freshman football 195, JV Football 1105, Varsity baseball 110-125, Varsity football 111-125. John Bitting: Computer Club 1115. Diane Blake: Key club 195, Girls' League 111-125, Ski club 1115, Track 111- 125, Water ski club 1125. Shelley Blozis: Key club 195, CSF 1125, FBLA 1125, Highest Honor Roll 19-125, Choir 195, Junior Honor Guard 1115. Chris Bray: Thespians 1125, Speech club 1125, Rainmaker 1125, Christmas Art Dept. show 1125, Montage 1125. Tawn Bunt: Key Club 1105, Drill team 1115. Curtis Butler: JV basketball 1115, Var- sity basketball 1125. Senior Achievements Ricardo Calvero: FroshXSoph track and field 195, Varsity track and field 110- 125. Robert Campos: Wrestling 111-125, Ski club 110-125. Chris Caskey: Girls' League 1125. Jay Castleberry: JV soccer 195, Varsi- ty soccer 110-125, Captain soccer 1125, JV badminton 195, Varsity badminton 1105, CSF 19-115, Yearbook 110-125, Head pho- tographer 111-125, Ski club 19-115, Key Club 110-115, Honor Roll 19-125. Larry Cendejas: JV football 1105, FXS track 195, JV baseball 1115, Varsity foot- ball 111-125, Varsity baseball 1125. Robert Chandler Jr.: JV tennis 111- 125, Hoofprint 110-125, Campus Life 110- 125, Speech Club 111-125, CSF 111-125. Rudolph Chavarria: ASB speaker of the house 1115, ASB Most Inspirational 1115, ASB director of athletics 1125, ASB director of lunchtime activities 1125, Peer counselor 1125, Homecoming Court 1125. Amy Chow: Key Club 1125, Speech Club 111-125 Chinese club 1125, Spanish club 1125, Gate club 1125, Mustang club 1125. Marie Christopherson: Pep 111-125, Honor Roll 1115, Spanish club 110-125, House of Representatives 195. Debbie Cindrich: FXS volleyball 195, Varsity volleyball 110-125, JV softball 1105, Junior class treasurer 1115, Stats- keeper for varsity basketball. Jennifer Coffman: House of Represen- tatives 195, Highest Honor Roll 19-105, Honor Roll 111-125, French club 19-115, Key Club 19-105, Speech club 111-125, CSF 1115, Campus Life 111-125, Soph class treasurer 1105, FXS volleyball 195, FX S basketball 195, JV basketball 1105, JV badminton 195, Varsity volleyball 110-125, Varsity basketball 1115, All-league teamX Volleyball 111-125, Junior Honor Guard 1115, So. Cal. Journalism Education As- sociation award winner 1115, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1125, Nat'l Scholastic Achieve- ment Academy 1125. Ronnie D. Compolongo Jr.: Football, Track. Cindy Cortez: JV basketball 1105, JV softball 195, Varsity softball 110-125. Le Ann J. Cowley: Band 111-125, Tall flags 1115, Drumline 111-125, FBLA 1125. Tina Cutaia: Varsity track 1115. Cheryl Ann Deas: CSF 110-125, Execu- tive Board 110-115, Spanish club 110-125, Secretary 1115, President 1125, Key Club 111-125, FBLA 111-125, JV swimming 195, Varsity swimming 110-115, FXS water polo 1105, Varsity Water popo 1115, Stats 1115, JV girls basketball stats 110-115, Highest Honor Roll 19-125, Who's Who Among American High School Students 1125, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1125, U.S. Nat'l Leadership Merit Award 1125. Carol Decker: FXS volleyball 195, Wrestling rooter, 1115, Girls League 1125. Cliff DeJ0ng: FXS soccer 1105, Varsity soccer 1115. John Dinsmore: Key Club 1125. Peter Domingo: CSF 19-125, Spanish club 1125, Montage 1125, Gate club 1125, Campus Life 1125, Key Club 1125, Highest Honor Roll 19-125. Michelle Dominguez: FXS tennis 195, JV tennis 195, Varsity tennis 111-125, Varsity badminton 1105, Campus Life 195, Honor Roll 19-105. David Duval: Baseball 19-125, Football 19-125. Blythe Elliott: Mustang Singers 195, Chamber Chorale 195, Chamber Singers 1105. J. Deacon Emmens: FXS tennis 195, JV tennis 1105, Varsity tennis 111-125, Varsi- ty soccer 111-125, ASB activities director 1125, FBLA 1125. Jernelle English: FXS basketball 195, JV basketball 1105, Varsity basketball 1115, Girls League 111-125, Honor Roll 19- 125, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1125. Lars Englyng: German club 19-125, Track 1105. Kelli Epps: Drama 195, Baseball stats 110-125, Campus Life 1115, Waterski club 1125, Dance production 1125, Girls League 1105. Susan Erbe: Wrestling rooters 195. Francisco E. Ferredanio: JV football 110-115. Richard Fontes: JV football 1105, Var- sity football 111-125, Soph basketball 1105, Varsity track 110-125, 400 Club 111- 125, Captain Varsity football 1l25, Senior class spirit advisor. Ander Foster: FXS track 195, Varsity track 110-125, Varsity football 1125, FXS basketball 195, JV basketball 110-115, Varsity basketball 1125, Varsity cross l 1 v 4 I l 1 I l l i I l 1 1 , 1 I I i coun Span Micl 19-12 11 15, retar 1115, Cour ter F 110-1 team High Disti Stud Revc 1125, stats J odj base 1105, footl J org tenn club Whc Ho Rall 125, Che Girl 1125 Sar Var 1125 Re sur pre 125, ter cie ey Club ling 195, ater 15, Stats '-115, s Who Ludents nerican Natil 95, gue 1125. Varsity 5. panish ib 1125, , Highest mis 195, '12Ja s Life 195, Football ers 195, Singers is 195, JV 25, Varsi- s director ball 195, xetball mr Roll 19- merican Q9-125, all stats erski club 'ls League s 195. 'V football 1105, Var- etball Club 111- 25, Senior Varsity 125, FXS 0-115, cross Senior Achievements Country 19-115, Letterman's Club 19-125, Spanish club 1105. Michele Fowler: Highest Honor Roll 19-125, Key Club 19-105, ASB secretary 1115, ASB president 1125, Soph class sec- retary 1105, FBLA 111-125, Hoofprint 1115, Campus Life 110-115, Homecoming Court 1125, Jr. Prom Princess 1115, Win- ter Formal Sr. Princess 1125, Drill team 110-115, Lieutenant 1115, Pep 1125, Swim team 195, Who' Who Among American High School Students 111-125, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 111-125, Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizen of the Year 1125, Student of the Month 1115, Baseball stats 1105. Jody Garcia: Frosh football 195, Frosh baseball 195, JV baseball 1105, Honor Roll 1105, Varsity baseball 111-125, Varsity football 1125, Spanish club 1105. Jorge Garcia: JV tennis 1105, Varsity tennis 111-125, Spanish club 110-115, Ski club 1105, CSF 19-115, Honor Roll 19-125, Who's Who 1105, Peer counseling 1125, Homecoming Court 1125. Rachael Gastelum: Wrestling stats 19- 125, Freshman vice president 195, JV Cheer 1105, Track stats 1115, Pep 1125, Girls League 1125, Sr. Class vice president 1125, Homecoming Court 1125. Sanjiv Ghanshani: JV tennis 110-115, Varsity tennis 1125, CSF 1125, Key Club 1125, Honor Roll 19-125. Renee Lynn Gonzalez: Fr. class trea- surer 195, Spanish club 111-125, Key Club president 1125, FBLA 111-125, CSF 19- 125, JV badminton 19-105, JV basketball 1105, JV tennis 110-115, Varsity tennis 1125, Honor Guard 1115, Hoofprint staff 1125, Math Dept. Award 110, Spanish Dept. Award 195, Girls basketball stats 1115. Sherry Greding: JV track 110-115, Varsity track 1125. Jon Greenbaum: Highest Honor Roll 19-125, CSF 110-115, Key Club 1105, Ju- nior Honor Guard 1115, Natfl Merit Let- ter 1115, U.S. Leadership Merit Award 1125, All-American Scholarship 1125, So- ciety of Distinguished American High School Students 1125, Who's Who in American High School Students 1125, Hoofprint 19,125. Mark Griffith: Auto shop 19-125. Eddie Gutierrez: JV football 1105, Var- sity football 111-125, Baseball 19-115. Tony Gutierrez: JV wrestling 195, JV soccer 1105, Varsity soccer 111-125. Nguyen Ha: Campus Life 110-125. Lori Hasten: Guard 19,125, Flags Guard Captain 1125, Band President 1125, Rifles 110-115, Guard Choir 1125. Rene Haynes: Varsity football, Varsity track. Mark Hempel: FXS soccer 195, Varsity soccer 110-125. April Hickerson: Montage 1125, Dance production 110-115, Honor Roll 195. Elizabeth Hickerson: Varsity Art 1105, FBLA 111-125, Honor Roll 19-125. Reggie Hollis: Varsity basketball 110- 125, 400 Club. Robby Horne: Cross country 195, Track 1105, Varsity wrestling 1115, Ski club 19- 125. Kathy S. Huang: Key Club 1125, CSF 1125, Speech club 1125. Jim Huff: Cayuse staff 111-125, Informer Editor 1125, Hoofprint Staff 1125, Aca- demic Olympiad Representative 1125. Susan Hwang: French club 110-115, JV tennis 1115, Spanish club 1115, Girls League secretary 1115, Drill team 1105, Key club 1115. Tahira Jakvani: Int'l Club 1115. Stacey Johnson: FBLA 1105, French club 1115, Honor Roll 19-115. Chris Jones: Varsity football 1125, Var- sity track 1125. Julie Jordan: Varsity track 110-125, JV track 195, German club 19-105, Water ski club 1125, Girls League 111-125, Ski Club 1115, Football stats 111-125, Wrestling ' stats 111-125. Shannon Jory: Wrestling rooters 195, Dance 110-125. Yoon K. Jun: Ski club 1115, JV te1111iS 1105, Honor Roll 1105, Highest Honor R011 195, Yearbook 19,125, German club 111- 125, ASB Secretary 195, Photography Club president 195, History club 195, Gymnas- tics club 195, Drama club 195, Stage crew 195, Them Sz Us social club 195, Chess Game club 195, Roller skating club 195, Varsity tennis 1125, Assembly club 195, Monthly Merit 195. Bob Kahle: Ski club 19-105, Cayuse staff 111-125, ASB Sales and Commod- ities 1125, JV soccer 1105, Honor Roll 19- 125, Master Counterfeiter 111-125. Kimm Kavanaugh: FXS tennis 195, Ski club 19-105. Dennis Kee: Varsity football 1125. Linda Kimball: FXS tennis 195, JV ten- nis 1105, Varsity tennis 111-125, Varsity soccer 19-105, Varsity art 111-125, Key Club 195, ASB 1125, Honor Roll 19-115. Brian Kinder: FXS football 195, FXS basketball 195, FXS track. Keith Klump: Auto shop 19-125. Melinda Kneeland: Key club 195, Ger- man club 19-105, CSF 1125, FBLA 1125, Junior Honor Guard 1115, Honor Roll 110-115, Highest Honor Roll 19,125, Ger- man award 1105. Gunther Kotzian: Frosh football 195, JV football 1105, Frosh baseball 195, JV baseball 1105, Varsity baseball 111-125, Varsity wrestling 1125. Linda Karnes: Choir 195, Key Club 1105, Campus Life 1115, FBLA 1125, Pep 1125, Honor Roll 195, Dance production 110-115. Kathy Kunda: Prep Band Sz Flags 19- A CRYING OUT IN PAIN, senior Eric Rascon wrestles with a strong opponent. Many Seniors found it rough handling school-W0rk, 8 Job, and sports. Senior Achievements 2 Senior A hievements 105, Varsity soccer 111-125. Bret Lachemann: Frosh baseball 195, Frosh basketball 195, JV baseball 1105, JV basketball 1105, Varsity baseball 111-125, Varsity basketball 110-115. Joycelyn Legaspi: FXS tennis 195, Key Club 1115. James Lim: JV tennis 110-115, Varsity tennis 1125, Key Club 1105, French Club 110-115, Honor Roll 110-115, Highest Honor Roll 1125, Yearbook 1125, Hoof- print 1125. Erica Lindberg: Girls League 1105, Dance production 111-125, Honor Roll 111-125, Hoofprint 111-125, Senior class treausrer 1125. Ingrid Chih-Ying Liu: Speech club 111-125, CSF 111-125, Gate club 1125, Chi- nese club 1125. Eric Lopez: Wrestling 19-115, JV foot- ball 1105, Honor Roll 195, Water ski club 1125. Mark Lukas: House of Reps 195, French club 1125, Varsity Arts 110-115. Vidyut Mandla: JV tennis 1105, Varsity tennis 111-125, Key club 1125, Campus Life 111-125. Eric Matsuda: JV football 1105, Varsity football 111-125, Frosh basketball 195, DO YOU THINK I'M A NASTY GIRL, mouthes senior Gayle Shaw and her fellow Vanity members, Diana Cox and Renelle Johnson. Most sen- iors felt getting involved had made their years at W.H.S. much more enjoyable. Senior Achievements Soph basketball 1105, JV basketball 1115, FXS track 1105, Varsity track 111-125, Honor Roll 19-125. Renee McKeehan: Varsity soccer 1105, JV softball 110-115, Ski club 1115. Michelle Melanson: French club 110- 115, Key Club 1105, Ski club 111-125, Campus Life 110-125, Varsity Art 111-125. Karen Meyers: Wrestling stats 19-125. Byron P. Modica: Vocational auto 1125, Varsity track 1115, FXS track 1115, FX S football 19-105, Mustang press 110-115, Honor Roll 19-105. Sylvia Moncada: JV basketball 195, Varsity basketball 110-125, Varsity soft- ball 19-125. Jeff Montgomery: JV football 1105, Varsity Wrestling 1125, Varsity Arts 110- 125 John J. Munguia: FXS soccer 1105, Var- sity soccer 111-125, JV baseball 1115, Hon- or Roll 19,10,125, Varsity baseball 1125. Celia Muslin: Tennis 195, FXS soccer 195, Wrestling rooter 19-105, Ski club 195. Carrie Nahmias: Choir 19-105, Drama 19,11,125, Campus Life 195, JV track 1105, Wrestling stats 1105, Dance 111-125, Pro- duction 1125, Hoofprint 1125, Senior lunch line 1125. Teresa Najera: Choir 110-115, Trea- surer 1115, Thespians 110-125, Treasurer 1115, Drama 110-125, Dance 110-125. Kim Nelson: Drill team 1105, Room rep. 1105, Spanish club 19-105, Dance 110-125, Girls League 1125, Peer counseling 1125. Tuan Nguyen: Tennis 19-125. Robert Nielsen: Varsity track 111-125. John O'Neal: Auto shop 111-125, Cross country 1125, Track 1125. Dolores Ortega: JV badminton 19-105, Girls League 111-125. Kathy Ortiz: Varsity cross country 19- 125, Varsity track 1105, Choir 19-105, Highest Honor Roll 19-115, Junior Honor Guard 1115. Bobby Padilla: Soph basketball 110- 115, Varsity baseball 111-125. Ryan Patterson: FXS soccer 1105, Wa- ter ski club 1125. Bill Penn: German club 110-125, Honor Roll 1105. Tracy Penncello: JV volleyball 110- 115, Girls League 1115, Varsity soccer 110- 125, Senior class secretary 1125. Tino Perez: JV cross country 1115, Var- sity cross country 1125, Varsity track 111- 125. Laurence Perkins: Band 19-125, Quar- termaster 111-125, Asst. Drum Major 1125, Choir 1125, Choir vice president 1125, Tech 1115, Honor Roll 19,10,125. Jim Peterson: Frosh football 195, Frosh basketball 195, JV baseball 1105, Varsity baseball 111-125, Ski club 110-115, Presi- dent - Water ski club 1125. Tamara Pickering: Band 19-125, Pep band 111-125, Jazz band 1125. Robin Pierce: JV softball 110-115, Campus Life 110-125. Glenda Quinn: Choir 195, Band 19-125, Drumline 19-125, Drama 111-125. Anthony T. Radoumis: FXS soccer 1105, FXS swimming 19-105, Ski club 1125. Maribel Ramos: French club 19-105, Mid-term graduate 1125. Eric Rascon: Varsity wrestling 19-125, Honor Roll 1105, Senior class president 1125, ASB 1125. Jennifer Records: Wrestling stats 19- 105, FBLA 111-125, Dance production 111- 125. Christine Ruse: French club 1115. Todd M. Reynolds: Freshman football 195, JV soccer 195, JV tennis 19-105, Varsi- , ty football 110-125, Varsity soccer 110- 125, Varsity tennis 111-125, Ski club 110- 115, Honor Roll 19-125, Campus Life 19- 125, Hoofprint 1125. Ian Riggs: JV wrestling 195, Freshman football 195, FXS soccer 1105, Varsity soc- cer 111-125, Ski club 19-105, Informer Edit' 1125, Olyn 1125, Ros. coun Leag Life Kim club Pau ball Honr Tra1 115, Q Drill High Brie 19-12 111-1 Ran ty W1 Spar Cam Noe 195, A 1125, Chrf Han socce 1105, 1125, Che S ba dent leyb. ASB Mol Girls Life 1 all 110- Q105, Wa- 25, Honor all 110- soccer 110- 1115, Var- track111- 125, Quar- sflajor 1125, t 1125, 5. 195, Frosh 5, Varsity .15, Presi- 5-125, Pep J-115, nd 19-125, 25. SOCCQI' li club 1125. b S 19-125, Eresident stats 19- Fuction 11 1- 0 1115. an football -105, Varsi- . cer 110- i club 110- s Life 19- Freshman arsity soc- former Editor 1125, Cayuse 110-125, Hoofprint 1125, SCJEA Award 111-125, Academic Olympiad 1125, Ca. Trivial Pursuit Comp. 1125, Honor Roll 19-125. Rosanne Riley: Track 19-115, Cross country 19-105, Soccer stats 19-125, Girls League 111-125, Chairman 1125, Campus Life 1115. Kim Roebuck: Varsity soccer 1125, Ski club 19-125. Paul Rosas: FXS baseball 195, JV base- ball 1105, Spanish club 1105, CSF 1115, Honor Roll 19-125. Traci Rosetti: Ski club 195, CSF 110- 115, Key club 1125, Spanish club 1105, Drill team 1115, Honor Roll 110-115, Highest Honor Roll 1115. Brian Reuben: Basketball 195, Baseball' 19-125, Football 110-125, Varsity football 111-125, 400 Club 111-125. Ramzi Tadros: JV wrestling 195, Varsi- ty wrestling 110-125, French club 19-105, Spanish club 1115, German club 1125, Campus Life 110-115, Key Club 1115. Noel Tamondongg Freshman football 195, JV football 1105, Varsity football 1125, Ski club 110-115. Chris Tanori: Varsity tennis 1115. Hans Taub: FXS soccer 1105, Varsity soccer 111-125, Ski club 1115, French club 1105, Spanish club 1115, Water ski club 1125, Drafting club 1115. Cheryl Thibault: FXS volleyball 195, FX S basketball 195, Sophomore vice presi- dent 1105, Campus Life 110-125, JV vol- leyball 1105, Varsity volleyball 111-125, ASB 1125, Honor Roll. Monica Thompson: Ski club 110-115, Girls League 1115, FBLA 1115, Campus Life, Junior class vice president 1115, Head JV cheerleader 1105, Head varsity cheerleader 1125, Pep publicity person 1105. Lois Ting: Spanish club 1125, Speech club 1125. Corey Trout: FXS tennis 110-115, FXS soccer 195, Varsity soccer 110-125, French club 110-115, Highest Honor Roll 19-105. Monica Vonderbush: Band 1105, HOH- or Roll 19,115. Sophia Villenos: Yearbook 1125, CSF 19-125, Highest Honor Roll 19-115, French club 19-115, Key Club 1125. Tamela Virgler Varsity track 19-125, Girls League 1125, Dance 110-125, Foot- ball stats 1115, Basketball stats 111-125, Homecoming court 1125, Track capt. 111- 125, Honor Roll 1115. Kemp Wells: FXS soccer 1105, JV bad- minton 195, Varsity badminton 1105, Highest Honor Roll 195, Hoofprint 1125. Rosario Sabihon: Swimming 195, Cam- pus Life 19,105, Junior class secretary 1115, Spanish club 19-105, Dance 111-125, Girls League. Maria Sanchez: Spanish club 19-105, Campus Life 1115. Elisa Sandoval: Key Club 19-105, French club 111-125. Dave Schmutzlerz FXS photo 19-105, Football 1105, Scuba 195. Danny Schoenberg: Varsity track 111- 125, JV cross country 1125, Campus Life 1125. Denise Schoenberg: Art club 195, Ex- ploring 195, JV basketball 1115, JV soft- ball 1115, Varsity basketball 1125, Who's Who 1115, Campus Life 1125. Charlie Sedey: FXS soccer 1105, JV badminton 1105, JV tennis 1115, French club 110-115, Varsity soccer 111-125, Highest Honor Roll 19-125, Junior Honor Guard 1115. Gayle Shaw: Varsity track 19,10,125, Dance 110-125, House of Reps 1125. Deana Silva: JV softball 1115. Susan Smith: Choir 19-105, Band 1115, German club 19-125, Ski club 19-115, Gate club 1125, Foreign Exchange program 19,l1,125. Rafael Snaidero: French club 19-105, FXS tennis 195, Varsity tennis 110-115, Montage 1105, Ski club 110-115, Hoof- print 1115, Yearbook 1125. Jason Song: Freshman football 195, JV football 1105, Varsity football 111-125, JV track 195, Varsity track 1115, CSF 1105, French club 110,125, Honor Roll 111-125, Highest Honor Roll 19-105. James Staab: Varsity soccer 110-115. IN THE MIDST of teaching his 2nd period class about Libya is Mr. Jack Isett. International Relations was a requirement for all seniors. William Steinbrenner: Campus Life 19-125. Ann Stromquist: Varsity volleyball 1125, Campus Life 1125. Min Swe: Computer club 111-125. Terry Whalen: Ski club 19-115, Water polo 110-125, Swimming 111-125, Speech club 1125, FBLA 111-125, Car club 1125. Stacey Whitten: Hoofprint 110-125, Mustang singers 195, Campus Life 19-125. Katrin Wientapper: Varsity volleyball 1125. Frank Wille: Voc. auto 1125, Honor Roll 1105. Lori Woolhouse: FXS tennis 195, JV badminton 195, JV tennis 1115, Girls League 1125, Honor Roll 1115. Toni Yarbrough: Girls League 1125, Key Club 1105. Lisa Yoon: FXS tennis 195, Drill team 1105, JV tennis 1115, Varsity tennis 1125, Honor Roll 19-125, Yearbook 1125, CSF 110-115, Choir 195, Key Club 19-125, Key Club treasurer 1125. Josephine Yumul: Choir 1125. Krintine Zelmon: JV softball 110-115. Senior Achievements 1 5 . n 1i'?k f' 1- 4l':' U' 202 s the game Cand the yearl pro- . gressed, it was necessary for the studentfplayer to meet several requirements. of the required classes was essential to win- ning play, as was continued at- tendance on a regular basis. Sometimes it's hard to get up in the morning knowing you have to go to school, said sen- ior Laura Vicuna. '4But good attendance makes a big differ- ence in your grades. Students wishing to break the monotony of the game could take elective courses, such as auto shop, foods, for- Passing all Z 9 2 Closing ,ag J: A all i ll lil i il' i Se i 'xi i li li. i ill 1 il? VN E5 Q 0 li if cl Q l li i W li ..- ju W all lim N .. ik ,V vm. S-:. IQ '. . :bi Nr? ' : 1 . eign language, or journalism. There were numerous elec- tive classes new to the '85 year, including business classes such as K.A.R.DS, T.l.M.E., and C.O.P.E., and the return of metalshop after a year's ab- sence. The game year was filled with extra-curricular activities also. Sports played an impor- tant role in the year, building team spirit and player morale. Strong finishes by the Girls Varsity Basketball, Girls Var- sity Soccer, Boys Varsity Soc- cer, and the Boys and Girls Cross Country teams added to the fun and excitement of the year, as did enthusiasm over the new head football coach, Jim Patricio. The election of the Home- coming Court, King Richard Fontes, and Queen Colleen Bell singled out a few of the best over-all studentfplayers in the game. It was really nice, being picked by everyone like that, Colleen said. It was the best day of my high school career. All of these elements went into the continuing play of the game, leading the way to the final round, and winning the game.-S I A VICTORIOUS FINISH for the Mustangs football team7 Winning was nice, but the exper- ience of being part of a team was the real thrill, said baseball player Paul Rowe. .ml , fw ,Z MW tw, , 2 . QW ' . . .4 W2 f -. ' if W 'i ,me- iard leen the yers sing latf' best eerfl vent E the the the .., QQ, ,, '?:i2' 2? K, .- Mustangs he exper- al thrill, 1 2--rw at ATHE BEST SEATS 5?7,m HE HOUSE for lunchtime were the nearby planters. ASB ef- fort to increase f- vo mu, 1 GAME, Varsity is silhouetted in door- way. Most teams to keep up with more poplus schools in the Sierra League- 22 It was really mee, belng plcked by everyone like that, Colleen sald. It was the best day of my h 1 g h school Closing 2 9 3 -'P ilk? he object of the game is, of course, to Win. But it Wasn't that easy. When you first start high school, it's hard, because it's not like anything you've ever done be- fore, said senior Corey Trout. Once you get used to it though, and get involved, it's a lot of fun. To win, the student! player had to progress along the four levels of the game - freshman, sopho- more, junior and senior. Each successful completion of a level 2 9 4 Closing 12 is Q aw Gi! E Q it ll 'lin il ll. is it is it th 'kv ll' li its fi' 2 Q ll .5- his H , 1 if fiiifl f SW? marked a significant step toward ending the game - and graduat- ing. It helps if you take high school one year at a time, re- vealed senior Yoon J un. NThat way you don't get depressed as a freshman or sophomore thinking about all of the semesters ahead. After moving through each of the four levels and accumulating enough credits along the way to qualify for graduation, the stu- dentfplayer was then rewarded with a handshake and a diploma. Sure, it's a lot of hard Work, admitted senior class valedictori- an Jon Greenbaum. '4But when it finally pays off, it's worth it. That diploma is your ticket to college and a successful life be- yondf' Whatever the successful play- erfstudent moved on to, one thing was certain: when con- fronted with the apparent total lack of meaning of their high school career, they'd sure to re- ply, It only seemed trivial! ff A.,-W 12 ,Nia , V 8 ff' uw- is A--sf vim' 'mf f-my fggf - agua My qggmf ftwag P REACHING TOWARDS THE LONG AWAITED FINISH, Charles Gonzales trudges on. Many seniors felt like the last few weeks of school were the longest. lctori- 'hen it 'th it. get to fe be- play- ', one con- , total high to re- vial!', LON G 5 trudges weeks of Q z ,ful I , iffy I h f W m 1 g f 4 4 V 2 A LISTENING TO INSTRUCTIONS Senlor Jon Greenbangggwwglts the startmg tlme of the SAT tests, and exams were often factor m winning or losing A IN A THE 45-'W-2f5UWW'ffU5:7in HOME TE ,Q HjgwAnastay shows her A lot of peo -wwwfffwiwzsw ple spent as mnfbwfwfme in extra-cur rlcular HCIIVIICISSWVQSVIH part-tlme J0bS. ,4 ':1fe'm 'f'W5'G, ww -'M : m:Jv1f2w,'F'fyv2mfi'fr-'Zim W, qiFubaif-P+W f,6.IQnf,2Ie.firm. ,, U, ,,, ,HJ I,Hsf,W,'z':'!-,-,L '-1:'1iz,'-W 'ff 'f ' flzWQ'fll ls, of course, to Wm. But It wasn t that easy. Closmg 2 9 The object of the gam My-. fu, 55' X591-5' i Mr! 'fa .f Au .W 'K - If :W 1: ., -- p,- . 'i , - f gf' 1 5 '.g5', V ' ' '.f-,. .. 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