Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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s uniors Making rhe memories HAPPE T RELAXED AND COMFORTABLE Flory Apancio adds her own ideas to a growing list. She was also involved in the newspaper as sports editor i B m hi 1 t 1m A ' !■ HT ' 19 r Where will the prom be held? When will the Sadie Hawkins dance take place? These were two of the major deci- sions that were made by the Junior Class officers, who included President Katie Calanga: Vice President Flory I like doing the work and be- ing belnind tine scenes making memorable moments. Katie Calanga. Apancio; Secretary Luci Da Silva; Trea- surer Mimi Miller; and advisers Marcy Tomooka, Donna Crisci, and Ken Klot- zle. To assist the officers there were also cabinet members which included Rebecca Keller, Grace Yoshizumi, Sara Hampton, Kevin Kunda, and Jay Rhee. It may have sounded easy, but the ' U ImtM officers had a tough job ahead of them. For these events to take place, the Junior Class had to hold fund raisers. These included their M M sale which was held m the beginning of the year and raised over $1000. With all the work, some may have wondered why the students wanted to become class officers. Katie didn ' t mind the hard work her job required. I like doing the work and being behind the scenes, making memorable moments. The advisers, officers, and cabinet members all agreed that they had put in the effort to make this an unforgettable year. This wasn ' t surprising to To- mooka, These class officers and cabi- net members are the best I ' ve ever worked with. They are responsible and enthusiastic. story by Jona de los Santos: layout by Grace Domingo: photos by Jack Elliot- i| RAY LINERO JAVIER LOMELI LARRY LOPEZ ADOLFO LOZANO ALBERT LU ANITA LUCERO SHARON LUDEKING JOHN LYDEN EILEEN MACIAS ERIK MALDONADO CINDY MANGUAL ROBERT MANON UZMA MAQSOOD DAVE MARCH SAM MARKEL MANUEL MARQUEZ ERIN MARSHALL KAY MARSHALL DWAYNE MARTIN ADRIEN MARTINEZ RALPH MARTINEZ RULEN MARTINEZ SHARON MARTINEZ THERESA MARTINEZ MONTY MAYNARD NORA McGILL JIM McGINNIS OWEN MclNTOSH BRYON McLENDON SERAFIN MELENDEZ DINO MENDOZA ROBERT MERRITT Class Officers Juniors 201

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WILLIAM HSU CHUCK HUMMELL CATHIE IBAY JEFF JACOBS WENDY JANG LAURA JOHNSON MIKE JOKERST LAWRENCE JUCHERN KRISTIN KANTHAK ANDI KASEL REBECCA KELLER SANJEEV KHATRI MICHELLE KIERNAN TUAN KIEU DO HYUNG KIM JEFF KINGERY rf ' T f ' J ' ' These class officers and cabinet members are the best I ' ve ever worked with. They are responsible and enthusiastic. ' ' — Marcy Tomooka ERICK KUEMMLER LISA KUIKEN KEVIN KUNDA KERI KUWAHARA CHRIS LACOSTE MICHELLE LAFORTUNE BRAD LACHEMANN CLINT LACKEY BRAD LANE KIMBERLY LeDEUAX HOON LEE TONY LEE ED LEFFEL KIM LEIMBACH DOM LERO ERIC LICANO 200 Juniors Class Officers

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BRETT MEYER CARL MILLER MIMI MILLER WENDY MILLER MARTY MILLIGAN CHARLYE MITCHELL CHRISTINA MOCK TRINA MONK BLAIR MONTALBANO EYLEEN MONTES LISA MONTEVERDE KELLY MONTOYA ANGELA MOORE LONNIE MORENO DOUG MORRIS ANN MARIE MOYA Jf uniors Do you hove any Will you get out of my room! I told you to always knock! Don ' t I get any privacy around here? Mommy told me to tell you that you have to do the dishes — she didn ' t tell me I had to knock on the door first. That was a typical problem that many people faced if they had any younger brothers or sisters (as well as parents!) living at home. I don ' t have any privacy because my parents are always asking me what I ' m doing, said junior Jenifer Zanebis. Sharing a room with a brother or sis- ter was another problem that many people faced. I never get any peace and quiet at LEAH MUES NASER MUHYDDIEN KELLIE MULLIGAN SONJA MUNOZ STACY MYERS MARK NAKAMURA LUPE NEGRETE CHRIS NELSON HENRY NGUYEN QUOC NGUYEN MIKE NISHIMURA ALWAYNE NOBLE ROBERT NORTON LETHA OLMOS ERIK OVERN JOHN PACALA STEPHANIE PAULO GEORGIAN PEDROZA SHAISTA PEERA ROSEMARY PENA ERIC PENG CATHY PEREZ TODD PERRY DAYLON PHILLIPS my house because I have to share my room with my younger sister, said ju- nior Emma Ramos. By not having any brothers and sis- ters living at home and parents who re- spect your privacy you may be luckier than you think. A large number of brothers and sis- ters in a family doesn ' t really seem to matter. What mattered was whether they got along or not. I like my only brother because he is smaller than me so I can still beat up on him, said junior Tami Carteen. Throughout the years many people had trouble with their younger brothers and sisters, but most found their own way to handle the situation — some conventional while others a little more off-the-wall. To get rid of my sister, I would tie her up out back with the dog, said ju- nior Katie Calagna. story by Sharon Ludeking: layout by Grace Do- mingo: photos by Brad Lindenberg. 1 I don ' t particularly like my younger sister because sire is a tattle-tale and a bully. — Dina Daleo, junior. gl ffl ' a 202 Juniors Privacy