Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1976 volume:

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One project is an adobe being rebuilt to preserve the memory og part of Walnut's past. The adobe was first built in 1883, and will be finished for dedication onjuly 4, 1976. I 2. Before chow time, Paul Olivier fffvraphicsj and Don Morris fArtj waited in line to be served lunch, because students are served before teach- ers. 3. A new and growing club, the MECHA club has started showing their concern by inviting other would-be members, like Aida Martinez, Sylvia Martinez, David Hernandez, Greg Wyche, and Brian Anderson to join. Most Seniors slack off from work in their last 5. 6. 7. year, but not joe Riedel, who hopes to see him- self in this clay packed floor in his ceramics class. Performing at halftime at the Walnut vs. Sierra Vista game at MSAC QOctober 43, the Walnut High School Mustang Band plays Cumana for the audience as their closing number. With the stakes on Walnut's side, Doug Vind, Doug Ashley, and Steve Anderson watch the team in action as they crush the Sierra Vista Dons 14-O at the first league game at MSAC, on Octo- ber 4. With ideas growing out of their heads, the Annual Staff has come a long way in covering fund raisers and student life. Every year, the num- ber of pages in the yearbook increases. We, the Annual Staff, would like to express our love for the yearbook, the Cayure, by spelling it out. if f-:hifi CLANS 36 Y 75. ,.:' ax he theme, Through the Looking Glass was chosen because of the parallel relationship that Alice and the students at WHS share. Her trip through wonderland and through the looking glass was an edu- cational experience from which she learned about the world. Students go through a similar learning process in classrooms. In commemoration of the birth of Amer- ica, the looking glass offers a perspective through which to view the past. Although Walnut's history is brief, it does have land- marks which remind one of its historical roots. The Vejar Chapel, located across from the City Hall is one of these. The story of Alice also shows the need for fantasy in life. The theater, books, T.V., and sporting events are entertainments that allow the viewer to leave reality and avoid daily problems. Disneyland is another amusement that brings fantasy into students, lives. In this bicentennial year, Disneyland's firework display which fea- tures Tinker Bell's flight down from the Castle, combines this fantasy and the cele- bration of America's 200th anniversary. , . . Kelly Ramsey's creative stitchery shows th . Focusing on America's government,.Mr. ,Iohnsonl teaches concepts of democracy in U.S. History, period 2. . Skill is provided by Chris Root as he applies his: knowledge of metalurgy to his project for metal' shop. The residence marks the spot where the Vejar Family Chapel stood approximately 100 yeai ago. The bell which once hung from a tree, is di played in the Lemon Creek Park Adobe for t handicrafts of the past have become modern fad Fantasy in the Sky fireworks, provides a show of colors, a favorite of many seniors on Gr Night at Disneyland. lf Bicentennial celebration, ' 1 1 et ' as ' - Q a vm . , - esse A - ' e - l7'nTun if 1 I 'l ' ' ?'fr.1 i. 4 P1 f , r i, 'ff xr 5 ,X f X, x x N f ,I ff ,M f? K f lc' in f ff 'u 'n I 'r fn .1 xx-4 My t . - N I 4 l H1 A W E H i I Wu I -. KW UD.: . L .up vin. -' F l: ' 51 - , . ii . 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F121 5: . d hiv- 'oi 01, ,. 1.'., 1,1 .c,,.: .5,,. 1, N, N -.A H V Q , a ,-- 7 1 gif' fit' 'C G , id hifi. I is 1 F19 MO .. 'J 5 5' 'Q ' 5 - 5 '. f D' -'VI 1141.15 i.: . we fl-Usd Whefi S312 SVCPPCCI MW? Ulf? HN'-'Olld of am active part to hcglp iIT1i7I'O'Wfx student life. 1'1 '1x13,' ' - d ' 5 1' ' 11-ill 141.1 ld 1 1 -,11 Wlfhi 1f 1V- 1 '- 1- 1- 1 1,35 ' 6:31. Smdff' 1 L' P1 gs QQ -I and 2 1 :T C ' 7 5: 1 ,Q 1 'V ef U 1 Q ', zu- S411 O11 aw ' W. p -I : ,D f 112 ' --1 1 ' '1-1 ik 1 , 5 , ., 1 .,..',,.1 ,1. - V , 1 ':.. 1 Wd , , A . A., 1 1 .n. - - A 1 K- Y . 4 D r' 1'rQ:'.f:- N . it f' Q- l L25 A121 l'1i l : 1 F 1 -WD ' , 5 H bw!-'-1, Q'1'x1 Um' ,Q lA ' 1 -+1 1 , J - M1 11 ' W- 1.1, 7 On the road to success, Mike Thatcher fantasizes his hopes of becoming a veterinarian. A traditional morning ritual, Tracy Wilson takes pride in the country by raising the American flag. While studying educational philosophy! Rick Hunt shows that one must be comfortable in order to learn and free one's mind. Step by step, rung by rung, joe Faraci and Tim Ramirez climb the ladder of learning as they read for Mr. Orr's English class. Long lunch lines remind Kitty Whiston, Debbie Shepley, jim Little and Larry Hammers that life on either side of the window glass is hectic. v-5 3 , .f-- . 44, , 4. isp.,-Jr Nu- ' 'Q 3 --L..--.rc-.-.-- f , fyl X42 vercrowding, food shortages at lunch, crowded buses, over 400 schedule changes, locker shortages, and the ever- increasing price of gas were a few of the problems with which Wlalnut High School students had to deal. Shortages of one of the schoo1's favorite sandwiches, ham and cheese, caused student interest ir1 food ser- vices to increase. As a result, the kitchen staff increased through the addition of stu- dent workers who helped to feed the ever- hungry student body their sandwiches, bev- erages and desserts. Students found relief from such problems through plays, books, and movies. Thanks to British authors like Carroll, who wrote Alice's story, and Shakespeare, students were able to enter the world of fantasy. The drama department performed Shakcspeare's Macbeth in October to coincide with the Halloween festivities. The witches fantasy in the play highlighted the eve of October 31. So for those who outgrew trick or treating, witches and costumes still were P2111 of the spook season. i will ,, . -. 1, . Li ?W'!i f x ,E ,K 1 mf r XJ' , F 'vw YR .-il., -HW Us P 1 1 I my A425 No wonder students ride motorcycles to school. With its popularity on campus, students enter parks his masterpiece in the back row of the student parking lot daily. their bikes in moto-cross races every year for the fun and excitement of winning a trophy. Have keys will travel! Not a fad, but keys are necessities to students. Although the bell has not rung, the jingle of keys is heard at the end of class from students who get to go home. Ever wonder why a certain blue painted car has taken up two whole parking spaces? Why else, but to protect an expensive paint jobg Ken Moore ,M ' - fi. ' ., , U. lil. - , - it liner:- . 3 1 v L, 5 4. 5. Through the early moming hours, students arrive by bus a half-hour early for second period. The school hours are a frequent complaint, but cannot change because bus schedules must coordinate with the neighboring-Junior High. Few dunebuggies are seen at Walnut, but jay Keenan shows they are in style as he pulls into the parking lor before second period. 'lx 7 10 ifvx-av. 5.- K 2 PM ll - i oney, money, money. Students, like Alice found that life had its harsher aspects. In October, the price of gas went up to a record-breaking sixty-five cents. Even commuting to and from school became a problem. A questionnaire revealed that the average number of miles students drove to school was 4.8 miles. Car pools increased. Bicycles and motorcycles also became more popular. A Added to the rise in gas prices, overcrowd- ingalso posed a problem. Students who arrived late found that no spaces were left in the student parking lot. While drivers had problems, bus riders faced an even worse fate. In addition to overcrowding, reduction of the school day from seven to six periods caused the already full buses to reach sardine status. Although students faced transportation problems, they felt that the automobile replaced the liberty bell of 1776 as the mod- em symbol of America. Mr. Ford's inven- tion once marked progress for the nation, but today's youth learned that such good inventions bring with them responsibilities and problems. 1 'i wav TB' lil 'rf eople express themselves hy what they wear, say, and do. liach individ- ual has his own opinion about himself and America. He dreams and hopes for posses- sions he may never receive, hut like his forefathers, he realizes that through dreams he can reach heyond reality. Traditional symbols have changed, yet are still meaningful to smclents. The flCayuse, after which the yearhoolq is named, reminded them that a swift, hardy, Indian pony ties the hook historically to the Amer- ican Indian. The theme depicts a dream of fantasy crea- tures on the other side of reality. Like Alice, students live with hopes and fears. Alice was curious and found objects rev- ersed, V7ith her first search she started growing and was too big for the door she returnetl through. Students experience such dreams physically and emotionally. They live and cope with changes every dayg and like Alice, they learn from their own mis- takes. Their educational journey teaches them to deal with good and evil and to decide individually which path to take. 4 .Il v I O i.- Y Y , 'V 2 X1- 5 ,,, V A' n. Y Q it Y ff, ., I. 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L- - fg2'fP9?.rlvew 'A ' !.'Fy1g'j L' 1 . .,. k 'i' .ft-we it ' 4'si23f1!?'w---.-s ra--.. Q' - tr .' '., i. num -':-..,., , 1 lik '. j..: ' 19 -C at 'EP' - fi M- 2 3.'..iiLBKifli-,'.w....1 .-.:. 1, -3.1-5:e5 ':r19..-,:'f ga- L.L 'fllf-!!YR: L:'f5'1? a,' :il lf. 4? . Jn. X I I S., 1' iv. . , , ,w-' ' .I Ti N H , rf-... ,. . ., a, I . .- ' 1 1 ASLI J. , Q' '--ga.-....,.l --,, , W gk, Remember was the theme of the 1975 Homecom- ing. Amidst a background of greenery is 1975 Home- coming Court before the Queen was selected: Teri Johnston, Cheryl Brown, Debra Griegorian, Marcia Morales, Liz Orth, Carolyn Cardwell, and Maureen Flaherty. This isn't how the school always looks, the toilet paper and tires let everyone know that something different was going on during Spirit Week. Christine Bailon and Beatriz Ortega have trouble opening lockers after Seniors greased the knobs with vaseline. . Dean Phillips, Teri Johnston, Maureen Flaherty, and Mark Martinez participate in a messy, but fun, pea- nut butter sandwich eating contest. Mark Martinez was the first to sputter out Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. fig? fs A v K F' J gi-712 5 1 4 Tata any 3 . . . A., pirit Week was dedicated to all stu- dents for fun and for preparation of floats used during Homecoming. Each class had a day to decorate the school in their own Way. On the day for each class to decorate, the class met at a house in the darkness, then moved to the school and decorated it with streamers, posters, toilet paper, balloons, and almost any- thing imaginable. During lunchtime there was a chewy, peanut butter sandwich eating contest and a talent show performed by the Homecoming Court. I kt: I 91 tv F A XINQI U--' r r -r N I V , Y -H1 - u , , , 3 X ,- . ' , J ' C 1 - . , , ,- V , 1 , .xl :fu A, r- ' 4 'f X-.1 h 1, ,Q f,:-... 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The hand-manufactured floats were completed after 171 hours of tedious handwork. This effort was rewarded by prizes given to the top three floats: CSF received 575 Cfirst placej, Drama received S50 Csecond placej, and the Freshman class received .825 fthird placey. , AJD 'JDJ vo Y.: f .jf ' ajiif' . Q x'-' ,- 'rd 'E ' f ' ' -sim 'TS' gm I i5ffi-'f-Q',f!d1,.- if - f -- qs' . . Jig' ' 3 1- ' , 1 ' 'Ziff' iw? ' f .R 'u Q I V 'AH YV g -cfs 1 3 r f ' ' ' . 1 5 Y Y ff' 9: x, -.. fx ' I ,f TQYFL J' u ,fl- .4 11-. ' ',, 1 s rn,-.4 v , I fl e -fx, - f Z . av ' Pl f if-gf . V: 17 AL C1-' ' Death Comes Earl were Q he drama department performed its first play, Macbeth, on Friday, October 31 and Saturday, November 1 at 8:00 P.M. in the multi-purpose room. To prepare for the play, the actors and technical staff worked and rehearsed for seven days-a- week for six weeks. Fifty-two students auditioned for the playg this was the first time that so many students tried out for a play. The final cast consisted of twenty- eight students. Only fourteen of these stu- dents had drama as a class, and twelve of these drama students were Thespians. ., .H ,gn-rf-1 Q' '97 filiurinal F' '.b.Lhf.2f w ..'.,,' Nw .V 'L ' l. f,fiqg X 1,45 '. . , xx- efr , x ' F. -4 JL! . i 5 I V x 5 ' -fa- In mf -,ir nr-., - . -- '1 'f'-'tif A' NNI' 'VK iv ,-1 A T., ,r Vx! w .aww i .1 my ,W Hx. .I v - U77 f ' Y L h , .1 . X, 1 , .1 41 A l?,Qg'L.Wg.,., Q gf, . ,,.,,.,.-,T ,-Q.+N-vg-.- ' A, E- . Q. qwunf' -w Q .J 3,1-a o.- ' ,I 4 A..-V Q -1. . 1, ' VE . x L I S. :'3'f-, ! p - 3. .li if 1 X 'N lb I f.+ s-Q9 uP 'x 5 , Q hw x L .X ,X x 1 ' . 2 'A 1 , .y . H , W! ' ,,, .,. 'I-11 J-'14 A , . . - y L , , .'-5--- 1-'. 5 V 1. VH ' K-gp . diffs? 1 . S 1 is X gd.. 1 . Q gi D, .1 Q. V ' E , ,W , , 5, if 1 - I ,V ,r 1 K I y 9 X Gus, 'P' 7 X I-1 ' W n. , 1 ,y A 1: 'A 0,5 .y qv STX V L 5. , . .' .A - -v ik f' , 4 1525, ' ff '5'N 'W V F I l 9 Ji? , .' nf 1 ig f ' x f- 1: i A L I :I nf' 4'5 nt? 3 4 K 5 ,Af + , . A ' .- v- ' f if: .--X VY 14 . X 1 3' '19 'x f 'ffm'- T 41 Music Adds Spirit 'mfr . 1 2 . . . . . his was the first time in the his- tory of Walnut that the Band and Choir had separate Christmas concerts. The pur- pose for having separate concerts had to do with the growth in both departments. The Choir's Christmas concert was held on the night of December 11 at 8:00 p.m. in the Cal Poly University Theater. The depart- ment consisted of 135 students who sang twenty-two songs, and made a profit of approximately two-hundred dollars. How- ever, the Band Concert was held on the night of December 12 at 8:00 p.m. in the gym. There were fifty-seven students who participated. They performed nine songs. To initiate Christmas spirit, both depart- ments performed for the student body on Tuesday, December 16. Mr. Cline explained live been here for three years, and in those three years, this was the best Christmas concert production this depart- ment has ever given. 4 I 1 Q SZ. Q-' xr r,2J ig' x ka? ,,. --sa , '- ff- f'i'iiQ 4 2,601 I CF. U. Stands For Felix Unger' N F . . . .fgafa osters, notices in the bulletin, messages over the radio and Word of mouthv for the production of The Odd Couple flooded the months of November and December. The promotion of the sec- ond all-faculty play was the most intense of any play presented in the Corral. The per- formances were held on December 12 and 13 at the school. Two outstanding perform- ances were given by Mr. Morris and Mr. Dunbridge in the roles of Oscar and Felixg each had to learn about 80 pages of lines. Because of other scheduled Christmas activities, the play was run on a Friday and Saturday evenings. Usually the profits from a play go into the Drama Department's fund, but unfortunately, there was a small loss to the Drama Department due to a smaller tum-outl' of people than expected. , 'LW -li 28 Hank johnson, Donn Morris, john Orr, Charles Sismondo and Paul Olivier get ready for a round of poker, beer drinking and discussing what to do about Felix's depression. Phyllis Gardner fCecily Pidgeonj and -Iudy Wood CGwendolyn Pidgeonj flatter Bruce Dunbridge CFelixJ until he is speechless. Becky Sharp helps out by selling hot chocolate during the intermission of The Odd Couple . Coffee, punch, cookies and cupcakes were also sold for a total profit of about twenty dollars. Donn Morris COscarj is yelling and Bruce Dun- bridge typically denies that anything is really wrong in the production of The Odd Couple. H . . . .X H-:HE F QL '3 HQ, :mm E5gEEm:I!:5 1 'za . mn. L :.'2'E?F'G!:::: .. 5 342,19 - :xi 2lg:' utr-'L F9 ' u A- I J A he Christmas Formal, sponsored by Girls' League, was held at Ports 'O Call Village on the night of December 22. The attendance reached 280, and the band, Shadow, provided the entertainment. The evening ended with the crowning of the Christmas Queen, Ronda Saunders. The princesses in her court were Kim Chil- coat fSenior Princessj, Debby Thurman Uunior Princessj, Wendy Saviola CSopho- more Princessj, and Callie Willard CFresh- man Princessj. 1. While listening to the sounds of Shadow Lola Ferriero and Dave Shelton enjoy the Christmas feast '- rw' '51 ff . fn. li' I I ,, ue, 'F 1 0 l 'lr-'Q I4 A'l.u. -5. 4 4 H .... Mules Are on Winning Streak A- 2611 he bleachers were packed for the Donkey Basketball game, The faculty and lettermen, who kept in step with tradition, wore ingenious homemade costumes. Mr. McNeil in a white, flowing robe, was awarded the prize for Best Costume as he portrayed St. Brucie from the church of the Holy Biceps. Mr. Isett and Mr. Morris made thrilling comments as broadcasters for the game. Popcorn and coke were served during halftime to the hungry and suspense-filled spectators. The score was tied at halftime with a final score of 26-28, in favor of the lettermen. This was the third straight year that the lettermen proved victorious over the faculty. A profit of 351,200 went toward equipment needed for the varsity football team. 5'-35 Aff.- lgigwfi x L 1 1 i I N4 E P 1 1 S0 ' Q 1.:...j:! I if , - n ,-' . .ki Hearts Turn to Gold for C S F ' . 175. eva . - ' N alentine's Day is an age-old tra- dition to express a person's love for his sweetheart. In honor of this tradition, a Valentine's dance was held February 11 in the gym. Members of C.S.F. cut out hearts and cupids to use as decorations for the cel- ebration. This was the first time C.S.F. sponsored a dance. It was the largest dance of the year and brought the club a profit of 3235, which was used towards scholarships and awards. 1. Gary Utt is one of the many attending the dance after the victory over Royal Oak. 2. The music of Pax proves to live up to its crowd-drawing reputation, with the largest turn- out for any dance held at the school. ,v. . , -fl. :p 5 -M k:.'L,.'-1-Q L ,. N H -N W H 1- A '1.Hf,, 1.31 ' -' ,. X. Q 3.19.22 'L--', --fjffv' .Lv - ag ' - , ' . 3. ' ' .ki VL L- . Jug, Aw h , UF., .lin -L jx lim!! ,L 93' .Q . s.,- 4 VCI? ,-1 5 1. :L ggj' ' 'fm' ,1!,:' j ,-93.1, . ,ELL H J,.:.:.-V:-'11-N' - H tif '. 1 V l -5.31011 in, 1, ,pn .., .1-,,.:,, vi ,j A' -E, frm-.n .,,-Ny. I .H- .'1QEl 'H N , ..,:,f.!m. QM, H, fd :R ,If-xy i., N VI. dw, :Iu'T..'.:'x1 Y ,,,. 1 I ww Y V ,..Q.f, A I 1: .,., , 11: .. x 1, 'ii' 1-,nxt Y Btn-Q -on nv -Av v-.' EN rl. . '. . . ' .4 1 A ' A msiiws V is Sk MJ far Xa in 485.13 A ':P..' W. ' 51 ' in? d L f s iii! I s ' yi . V. -4- f . 1755 ,Zi if' . 1' Y T ' ' ' L 1 ,Q , l J ,. ,N Y , 4 A fgpizff ' , 5 ry -- ,' . V C.l::-- 3 -. ' -i 0 L. 12' l' v - 'f1.f 1i ' J ' rvfw, QL , 1.5 42, ia? ' ,vm-. an' 'V .H Q- I j ' 'Ji , 55 ,. '1 -, 'tfv ff ., 'Qi--f M A A 1 v Ag' ' b Y ' ii?- ' 'ff .g r'h54l Lia- . A . M141--tif: 7,FT:'.gwf.T' M ,MS- ' f 1: X- f - f' K 1 . , .' W '1 13 q i. F 5 4 f '3 fi i , . ir A 5' ,Zz V -gi : k l V 1- 51 . 525 t-N: EV - , r 3-2- J -4+- I 3 71:5 rom 1776. . . ' March, 1775, the Tory publisher of the New York Gazetteer characterized a patriot as one who . . . destroys constitutional liberty and bodily supports anarchy and licenciousnessf' Rebels smashed his print- ing press, March 30, 1776, Abigail Adams to husband john: If particular care and attention is not paid to the ladies, we are determined to foment a rebellion, and will not hold ourselves bound by any laws in which we have no voice on representation. july 5, 1775, Ben Franklin wrote to a mem- ber of parliament: Look upon your hands, they are stained with-the blood of your rela- tions! You and l were long friends, you are now my enemy, as I am yours, Ben Frank- lin. CLANS Stage Band. Left to right, front row: J. Decker, N. Desmarias, T. Martinez, R. Cunday, R. Carroll, G. Bird, B. Fong, second row: R. Denning, C. Ncttell, J. VValtrip, D. Walden, third row:-R. Garcia, C. Compean, T. Ramirez, S. Vallance, G. Franklin. The Walnut High School Marching Band, led by Chuck Nettell. Lettcrettes. Left to right: D. Wise, V. Burch, D. Loomer, K. Sarullo, J. Satullo, B. Black, J. Coo- prider. The band marches after the football team defeated Ontario 21 to 4. Mr. Massaro and the Pep Band are intensely watching one of the away-games that they always attend. ' Brass Choir. Left to right, front row: T. Ramirez, R. Garcia, R. Denning, C. Nettellg second row: S. Vallance, T. McLaughlin, S. Ortiz, G. Franklin, L. Baker, C. Laughter, third row: R. Downs and G. Utt. Not pictured: D. Nicothodes. ,4 ...ff 'Y , H.. , 4 H 1 R ,413-mfs,-..es V-ffifzaxzgyf A -'-5-+1 . A ,gg I 4 E If V- - - If YF 'rr 1 1 at ll? Q Y -f 1 A V1 -Q.-1:1 'I' . , . , Llgfel' J-'v? 7?eli4g3iI'sf' 21, ' . , --M -- ..,- A .f,'.,1., - . A tw- -- --s-.. aryl' ,H,,, '- . in t A 4, 4, W , P . .r,,,,1 .1 a , ,rgtzgfggrfrrgiaffll -S 4 , -V, R U L. .x, . Cn .5 ,I t:L,'g.,,. 5-Vi,fK,gj:,,-.,,,,E.,.ff 4' t,.yQ,i?aL?1,w..f,g7,- V jst Fir?.gr'53!4FSl7flL-w,-f,47,'.jf:g3 r ' ' V-:4 Q.. .A-X 'rw':--sfrqzfff ra62iQ3 S:.2531'9 ggi- .,u:,, fat? Q-1' ' ,41??ff'Q:.M,Mg,:v-gqfahalkv' M .. 1' . --,, ',. f-Q.: 'fx-'0a,r.5. v1I?'yr?::, ,V A .'- 3'.1h.-,'31'-nt. 1 ..- r N?t'-1.-'1 ,a,-- I-. .3'r'm1 : ' - r - , f-.11 W, w-.'.w5' '-gif, ,Q 1- J.-A.: 5f.':'8f:f:wf1v:V:':-' xi- - - pail 'WD-J,--.. . Mei' -0-vo-.-.EA J' -- -- . . . -1 A 5 J IL, ,. Fwy. :v-. it - ,.,.,,,-A .,,2.,-,lf ,. - 1- M, ,hh Wrfr,--. , r,-,,.,Q,J fy ,V, V Y ,.,.,,.,.7mi.- ..412jgi+,' 4 ., .-, , .,,T3,.a ,ju , ,w.,.l5,.4q - - ,. .-,.'-,.,.,f , ,- , j-V 5--'-. 5- - ' f yi- -. ' 1-Y '1'-- ,,.: .-4 '- -ff .Q . -3:-V-.1-1 :err up ng,,,z'gi-ffief-3153?-.V .gy-1,5 :,- ifffglvsrayf. 4' R p ,-, ' 41. .F gg-1-572 fw7'!l'54'fffC.r:?f.gr.?'L,,1l',??'nTw .. .Jaw-v ,,.., .M-'I -, , .- at ,sw Ab ,Q ,A , . , ripe-I--F -.INR . 1 . A - w.: i A ff'vwwa.-.rw-aff-,rfhfa-as Awrvfrsf-vffrf Q - .--t asf v.,ea-N'-.vm -. ' C . . .Lwffr.- itil-sr-u.TQeQ-'asf--wan ' .7im.:'fb'ii3.Q,55Q.156-if-G57-i2'.Er, e P ' 'iff ' . ,4.,. .L .. , w.I.1 .aw-5 A New-..i:'3.q-. Emu ... 'gg , ' , 1 .,..- '- - K to WS.-,.if'2a ., ' .,- - -, .va 419' ' , qv.-'gp ,-fig, -s.1.m53f-wc.wr'- xg. Ta' T:fKQ'gQ1',A 4. 'ik'-1- g , V. , 1 Y . - . ' ugafa LQ- ,j ',- 7' v 1 , 4 'L A . 3.. .- -.f-AV' . -- ,-WK 1 1 -- .94 1. '- - 3 V1.1 -xv, -is n z, t ,-fx.. .. .Q 3 , ' - - li ' 3 C 33' - IJ-V 49557 'f..3f3f335?3,.'l?z+?1s5ffffT,3:ffkizsQEg.Z.a V Y: 5ASZ-:f:-i'P.i Z1'-6'frA- Q .h . l 4' p wr' CT' .F Y'- . 'w-l 1 1 I' ' 4127 4 , V ffzc 'fjf ., . -' :fr - -f -Q' gif: A 4 'V P-r R, 'S 92401-A he Marching Band increased by .. , r- 1,-g J HM yy' ' maid If K' a FQ, fourteen members and brought the total to ' ' ' 7 X 7 f fifty-three members. Mr. Massaro explained, They know what is expected of them and need to go out and get the job done. They placed second in the Rose- mead parade and the brass section placed second in the Chino Band Review. Officers for the band were: Chuck Nettell fPresidentj g john Anderson fVice-Presi- dentjg Noelle Desmarias CSecretaryjg Bruce Fong fWays!Meansjg Dawn Coats and Kim Godzyk fLibrariansjg Robert Mayes and Richard Denning CQuarter Mastersjg Chuck Nettell fDrum Majorjg and john Martinez CAssistant Drum Majorj. T 'Qffftl ZS? .235 . 'Q ., if Q ,r x 'S' eing on Drill Team was expen- sive. Members shelled out a total of ninety dollars for parades and Friday uni- forms. It took twenty-nine devoted girls to get to school at 7:00 a.m., rain or shine, for practice. Mrs. Boyette explained, Iris like being a mother to twenty-nine girls. When it comes to parades, those girls really showed their talent. They placed first in the Rosemead Parade, second in the Chino Band Review, first runner-up at the Mont- clair Band Reviewg and second place in the Pacific States Band Review. When asked what the goal of the drill team was Mrs. Boyette explained, The drill team should always strive for excellence, and should not be completely satisfied unless they are number one. Birthday parties, Magic Mountain, Disney- land and beach outings were another side of drill team. Fund raisers such as walkathons, a spaghetti dinner, and car washes financed a trip to National City and the year-end banquet. ,,..,...-A . J .AK 2 4 af- ' l L2. RN 1 X . v in 19 X A-ilfvl I . T , ' ' NA , S 1. F t W! .. l A ,I Captain Carol W' lfordgl . ,L.,,X 3 , C2 nfsf '. ac' Lo 'co -A r '5 ' 2 A .rl .. T, -1 '- U ' V 5 l . ' f fi 'Zz Lieutenant V Ki St and lud 4, v V7 r l . X -.4 X... 1. 2 3 4 5 Left to right, front row: Shelly Hamilton, Andi Zalud, Becky Kincaid, Gloria Perez, Lea Ran- dazzo, Min Riedell,janet Sondergard, Alicia Mar- tine, second row: Karen Huntsman, Bridgette Betance, Diane Alvear, Mel Lynch, Germaine Lourenco, Tee Crain, Debbie Remos, Vicki Woods, third row: Kristen Erickson, Karen Hoffman, Tracy Tomkin, Carol Willford, jackie Lourenco, Susie Shepley, Vicki Dutton, Sue Sack- ett, fourth row: Kim Stedman, Cheryl Fausel, Marcia Bowen, Cori Emanuel. Not pictured: Kelli Parker. . Susan Boyette fAdvisorJ. The Board. Left to right, front row: jackie Lour- enco CI-Iistorianj, Becky Kincaid fPublicityj, Karen Huntsman fSocial Chairmanjg second row: Germaine Lourenco fPresidentJg third row: Cheryl Fausel fTreasurerj, Vicki Dutton fSecre- taryj, Kim Stedman CVice-Presidentj. Winning the Homecoming game makes Ger- maine Lourenco very happy. Precision. Left to right, front row: Shelli Hamil- ton, Andi Zalud, Vicki Woods? second row: Lea Randazzo, Germaine Lourenco. Q32 i vii ' ,cg xr. mlb izza, spaghetti, flowers, Christ- mas parties and breakfasts were a few of the things pep did to promote the spirit of the football and basketball teams. It all began at the Santa Barbara Son- gleader-Cheerleader camp where the girls learned cheers, routines, and leadership ability. A dance, stationery and pep button sales, provided the revenue to give each sports team a seasons-end dinner. The total money raised was close to 3600.00 which is double the amount raised the previous year. Mascot Cindie Brown. Veronica Thomas Q Pep Advisorj. Pep squad heads. Left to rightl Karen Sole CHead j.V. Cheerleaderj, Liz Orth fHead Songleaderj, Teri Johnston QHead Varsity Cheerleaderj. Royal Oak worries Cheryl Brown and Teri john- ston during the football game. Left to right, front row: Mascot Cindie Brown, second row: Songleaders, Ginette Blake, Lynn Pollittg third row: Dana Bloeser, Liz Orth, Sherri Reid, fourth row: Liza Benton, Coco Uphamg j.V. Cheerleaders Cleftj, front row: Carla Maga- nuco, Patty Battista, second row: Karen Sole, Joanne Oles, Pam Kilbum, Lisa I-Iankins, Marga Manage Stretch, Varsity Cheerleaders, tront row: Cheryl Brown, Erin Plunkettg second row: Kelly Kelso, Kathy Leighnor, Debbie Thurman, third row: Glenda Ccrvera, Teri Johnston. Left to right, front row: Cindie Brown, second row: Pam Kilbum, Karen Sole, Patty Battista, Joanne Oles, Lisa I-Iankins, Carla Maganuco, Marga Stretch, third row: Ginette Blake, Coco Upham, Liz Orth, Lynn Pollitt, Sherri Reid, Liza Benton, Dana Bloeser fourth row: Glenda Cerv- era, Kelly Kelso, Debbie Thurman, Kathy Leigh- nor, Cheryl Brown, Erin Plunkett, Teri Johnston. .JN I1 S! The Entertainers. Left to right, front row: Lea Randazzo, Sherry Flores, Dana Bloeser, Cindy Pearson, Kim Swensson, Rachel Mendoza, Kim Morris, Mary Kay Christoffersen, Debbie Gil- lette, Bonnie Chronisg second row: Debbie Flores, Tammy Leighton, Alicia Martine, and Stacy Sears. The Chamber Singers. Left to right, front row: Tammy Quinn, Pamela Gray, Linda Willison, Elizabeth Rivers, Kaye Flaker, Linda Reinwald, Elaine Sewell, Debbie Gillette, Shelley Smith, second row: joseph Riedel, Arthur Thompson, Charles Gile, Dale Woodward, james Waltrip, Rick Byron, Doug Solomon, Mike Holt, Carlos Compean, Craig Henderson, third row: Stacy Sears, Noelle Desmarias, Karen Hoffman, Bon- nie Chronis, Mary Kay Christofferseng fourth row: Alan Holden, john Martinez, Steve Head- Iey, Tim Martinez, Tom Willison. Chamber Chorale. Left to right, front row: Ana Burkhardt, Cindy Waltz, Darrin King, Al Bed- well, Laura Mijares, Gene Garno, Randy Leigh- ton, Ronni Boone, Tammy Leighton, Cindy Pear- son, second row: Sheryl Gall, Layna Garcia, Mel- ody Smith, Dale Woodward, Carmen Castanada, Kerry Helfer, Mike Holt, Nancy Powell, Louise Carter, Stephanie Stevens, third row: Stella Com- pean, Gloria Compean, Diana Truex, Marlies Puschmann, Kevin Butler, Lori Keams, Chris Hamilton, 'Scott Walker, Carol Higdon, Debbie Polk, jamie Miller. Mustang Singers. Left to right, front row: Teri Torrey,-John Dalton, Debbie Putnam, Peggy Bas- sett, Terri Burch, Cathy Brockett, Bill Ortiz, Kathy Nicothodesg second row:'Rhonda Daley, Barth Hamilton, Joanne Taylor, Madeline Casta- nada, Steve Sewell, Christine Sewell, Sonja Pasley, Charles Richardson jr., third row: Gina Marti- nez, Amelia Solis, Martha Simon, and Lora Hoff- man. Music Mesmerizes Man l l . .Q 1 l TFQRTZ5 A ff-JN' ntertainers, stylized after the Goldiggers, performed at Disneyland, Fashion Plaza, Cabaret Night, jr. Women's Club, and the Puente Hills Mall. Their cho- reography was by Dolly Kelopez from Dis- neyland. All the costumes were designed by Kathy LeMaster. Nine students made the All Southern Cali- fornia Honor Choir: Tom Willison, john Martinez, Alan Holden, Dale Woodward, Rick Byron, Doug Soloman, Bonnie Chronis, and Debbie Gillette. A The Chamber Singers performed at the University Club, General Dynamics Man- agement Club, Belair Bay Club, Disney- land, and Magic Mountain. Last April at Cal Poly, the Chamber Cho- rale put on Mame. They also performed at the Orange Show, Azusa Pacific College, and the S.C.V.A. festival. Composed of thirty members the Mustang Singers performed excerpts from the musi- cal Grease in the spring. ,JJ onyx Yryx C, ,Swing 2 i he over-all goal of the Thespi- ans was excellence - excellence as theater artists, excellence as human beings, and excellence as productive members of soci- ety now and after graduation. Mr. Betts stated, only time will tell if we have achieved that goal. Thespians was the only National Honor Club on campus. Initiation involved being kidnapped, reaching for bananas in toilets and Washing hands in shaving cream. All this was done by blindfolded participants. Usually there are six to eight members ini- tiated yearlyg however, this year, sixteen students received this honor. In order to raise revenue, the Thespians sponsored car washes, a dance, the Crazy Auction, and the Dime-a-Dip-Dinner. 'X X, , 4 . ,.. Barbara Randall, Mike Hobson and Pam Rich- ards, help construct new props for the next play production, The Odd Couplef' A Steve Flaker, Mike Twyford, and Charlie Gile set up, the lighting for a rehearsal of The Odd Cou- ple. Kelly Heffern, Nancy Arnet, and Judy Hall decide on costumes for The Odd Couplej, per- formed December 13th and 14th. Exhausted after many hours of rehearsal, jack Betts CAdvisorj takes a break. Myke Barnes practices on a udummyv mask before putting final touches on the characters in Macbeth, Steve Como, Shellijensen and Todd Sherman dis- cuss initiation items for the next Thespian meet- mg. ,, 2 1.-y-gfg'jQ ep rallies and assemblies were j st a fraction of the things with which A.S.B. contended. Among the others were Homecoming, elections and the yearbook- signing dance. A.S.B. also supplied funds for many of the clubs. Mr. Skraba commented, This yearls A.S.B. cabinet was the most objective and active group we have ever had. They have consist- ently thought out and acted upon the mul- titude of situations which they faced with a great amount of maturity, understanding and problem-solving ability. Qi x: Nl,'-' 5 I 'f' , M.--Si - 4:72-'S' Q , -.,,1,..j wr, i, -in--2 .rv ,i3.i'.f.- fa ?:'i'llJ3,-il 5 All ff,3fJF?i'Si1K 'ifrffgl 5:- ,. '.'ff,51.-' ,gfuff 3 L' Ch 1' 1 ' , ,Q MH, .A r ' ,r-cvzpfn . 1 Ri, ' 1- 3s.'r-AA sg: Q.. reg:-, 3 A t, L y, K ia WWE' 'Y fr ruff., ll Q. . . , .. 63 527: - v-35'-v'i:'.f ' . , .,v., li 't ..ZH!fr.,.3 U' ' Y Ylf. s 4'l fwv ' ' Le L P 'Y A.S.B. Activates School I 'sr ,-rj' r' uf -'fl' ff I fir ,fi I ah: fi ,p , Q..-t ,4 .4 V . 511-11. A gy 4 -, f' ' .. J xfj' Ma .df xii? ,fit '.',J- , ,w ,X 1 T , . V The A.S.B. Homecoming float leads the rest of the floats, displaying the theme, Remember, A.S.B. Left to right, Dean Dopson fChairman of Student Affairsjg Wally Blum CBoys' Athleticsjg jennifer Cammock fSecretaryjg Diane Leyva fAssistance Secretary of School Spiritjg Pam Sto- well fSecretary of School Spiritjg john Anderson fTreasuterjg Kim Motschall fSecretary Records and Alumnijg Tim Mings CPub1icityjg Tracy Vlfilson CPresidentjg Mark Martinez CVice-Presi- dentjg Cheryl Scannell fPublicityJg Don Skraba fAdvisorj. Not picturedg Dena Cook fAssistant Chairman Student Affairsjg Sue Dangerfield CGirls' Athleticsjg Duane Utt fActiviriesQ. A.S.B. spent 552.00 per dance for police protec- tion. 4. A.S.B. members, Kim Motschall and Cheryl Scan- nell, play 5-l-o-W motion football during both lunches. 5. Don Skraba fAdvisorJ. :Spi- S.. A as Q 'W If ,u N ' 1 . T 4, I t wf' , I .uf,xNgif,,w .Q . I-Q . . . 4 ar- ,g, nvolvement in one activity on campus per semester was a new require- ment for membership in C.S.F. In past years only a BH average or ten academic points was required. Winmng first place for their homecoming float, C.S.F. started off successfully. Other activities for the year were Alumni Day, an after game dance and a tutoring system. Students who maintained a minimum of four semesters membership in C.S.F. were honored by being allowed to wear gold cords at graduation. Inter-club council was composed of presi- dents from all the clubs on campus. Meet- ings were held once a month to discuss any problems or ideas for fund raisers and activ- ities concerning the individual clubs. Activities for the year included a Bicenten- nial day, 50's day, and Homecoming included ten float entries, more than in any of the past years. Mr. Ward and Miss Muller were the advi- sors of the club. House of Representatives had an average of forty-five members per meeting. Meetings were held twice a month. . Clubs Succeed With Pri I Goals for the year were getting fniit in the snackateria, a senior lunch line, a signal at Pierre Road and Valley Blvd., and getting the library to open earlier. Mark Martinez presided over meetings where the representatives expressed ideas and problems. Mr. Skraba said, It's a tribute to the matu- rity of this group to observe them function- ing in an effective and positive manner. 2, Ill 1' H' '-'f:llg.ll','ill- 5. i. 4,1 P l Audrey Rivers CPresidentJ discusses important factors about the Homecoming float. I.C.C. Left to right, front row: M. Martinez, S. Kelley, G. Lourenco, S. Renne, T. Ball, Not pic- nrredz P. Thatcher, D. Manz, S. Como, C. Net- tell, J. Van Dusen, D. Utt, K. Bowlin, A. Wil- son, M. Solis, M. Dalton, E. Madrid, K. Motsc- hall. House of Representatives. Left to right, front row: D. Skraba fAdvisorJ, R. Bennett, S. Pittillo, R. Upham, P. Flaherty, D. Lindley, T. Houchen, C. Garay, J. McGill, S. Carter, second row: M. Martinez, S. Krebs, E. Sewell, P. Gray, J. Green- wood, B. Ogle, D. Pena, P. Gray, S. Hillseth, K. Kelso, S. Benton, D. King, W. Cautero, D. Blanda, S. Reid, J. Maniscalcog third row: K. Thome, D. Janesin, M. Heard, D. Bobrow, T. Cocita, G. De La Rosa, L. Ratajczak, M. Twyford, K. Kelly, D. Shepardson, M. Smith, M. Upham, G. Serne, B. Wright, L. Phillips, R. Reese. C.S.F. Left to right, front row: K. Morgan, E. Kimura, H. Johnson CAdvisorj, V. Barry, B. Healy, C. Hurst, D. Greigorian, J. Paulson, K. Motschall, S. Green, F. Miller, second row: K. Hoffman, L. Dunlap, K. Schubert, P. Thatcher, J. Beneda CAdvisorj, L. Pollitt, C. Scanncll, L. Reinwald, V. Brown, B. Ogle, A. Rivers, K. Bar- nett, C. Castle, C. Upham, J. Boen, P. Zabkie, A. Coleman, Y. Newman, S. Sackett, M. Riedell, W. Cautero, P. Lim, third row, J. Morrey, D. Put- nam, C. Herin, D. Dopson, R. McKenzie, C. Nettell, L. Denning, B. Randall, R. Turner, L. Carlstong fourth Row: R. Seyb, M. Ritter, J. Holowach, R. Barry, M. Kennedy, S. Shook, J. Nunn, A. Carrasco,J. Cammock. Kim Motschall fSecretary of Records and Alumnij coordinates A.S.B. activities and fund raisers. Maria Solis and Marta Dalton, representatives of M.E.C.H.A., discuss possibilities for a mural. oneymakers Increase Funds la!! nf ov1m1ento ESf'L1d12.f1C1ll Ch1cano de Aztlan began the year rather success fully wrth a car wash 1n whrch twenty f1VC club members parncxpated ACIIVIIICS for the year mcluded a Crnco De Mayo Day and rneetmgs whrch were held once a month where dues were also pa1d Goals for the year lncluded blllldlflg club sp1r1t showmg prrde m the Mexrcan qul ture and parntmg a mural Because horses were so popular wrth stu dents last year the Equestr1an Club was formed Susan Aubrey had the orrgxnal rdea for the club There was a yearly two dollar membersh1p fee Besxdes the fee only the 1nterest and desrre to learn more about the upkeep of the horse was requrred for mem bershxp Meetmgs were held the fnrst Tuesday of every month Goals for the year rncluded showmg f1lms prctures and learmng how to care for and groom horses 'Lau Fme Arts week was the bng money maker for Graphrcs Class of 76 mlrror nles and posters were sold The money made from the trles and posters was used for purchas mg a t1me clock and a larger press The Graphxcs lab also establxshed a new Qu1ck Pnnt servlce whrch was avallable to the faculty and clerrcal staff members Mr Ohvrer fAdv1sorj and the graphrcs club had a przza dlnner at the end of the year whrch was paxd for by left over money from the funds IS THE FIAG A SIGN OR A -S 'X :fx X Nba, C .N:J.' I f f l xi 5 1 'Q !'X. l 5- . fs? ' r 4 I im . FH! wma, , Graphics is not all production as Frank Fernandez demonstrates, Students are also taught mainte- nance and care of machinery. Equestrians. Left to right, front row: Twyla Ham- mers, second row: Vicki Offerdahl, Una Fittock fAdvisorJ, Layna Garcia, Sue Aubrey, Melissa Bennett, Stacy Smith, Kathy Healy, Darren Sey- more, Lori Graham, Pam Richards, Kevin Kelly, Gregg Amend. Graphics. Left to right, front row: Richard Vas- ques, Steve Coley, Grant Kimball,jim Des- chenes, Rocco Abareg second row: Paul Olivier fAdvisorj, james Hayes, Daniel Graf, Frank Fer- nandez, Warren L. Hill, Steve Walsh, james Lopez-Tiana. M.E.C.I-LA. Left to right, front row: Rudy Flores, Kelly Flores, Josephine Calvero, Elida Madrid, jordine Sanchez, Lupe Alvarez, second row: Rich- ard Flores, Loraine Mendoza, Abby Dominges, Maria Solis, Marta Dalton, Chello Dejesusg third row: Art Isaquirre, Vicki Casa, David Mendoza, Arr Hermisillo, ,Iimmey Marquez, fourth row: Brenda Estrada, Manuel Hernandez, Ray Oliver, Gilbert Gilbert, Rick Brownell, fifth row: Aster Calvero, Norma Estrada, Eddie Ortiz, Pat Garcia, john Torrezg sixth row: Paul Ward CAdvisorjg Bertha Muller CAdvisorj. james Lopez-Tiana prepares the printing press to print the Hoof-Print on Campus. 15? Wm 44. 7 9 J1- f 1, 0 QU cr I KL nner Light was partially funded by A.S.B. The staff added money to this earned by two car washes. Funds earned by the class provided prize money for winning magazine entrants. Activities for the year included making the Homecoming float representing Fine Arts, production of the fine arts magazine, and a few club parties. During the same period, Hoofprint met under the new advisorship of Mr. Orr. The newspaper set a goal to put out a four-page paper every other week. One hundred- twenty hours were required to put out one, two-page newspaper. Activities included staff parties and for the movie reviewers, two free preview tickets to The Hindenburgf' Hearts of the West and The Sunshine Boys. New Advisor Take i. x , .- . .Q . xg ,-.I . f. 1 .-u .u'. NAU . -- -1. -1, -.: .. f..'.1. , .5-,---H, -..-. .- 1, V . .Z . .lug 4 Q, g. Q35 ...If ,-I .A :xpuk A .. Nui!! gub. , f-:.1i'L' 1 4. '- . .aa ., . 1 M ' '- . 4, - . 'pl ,f - ' -3 Ny fx ' 'Ll ,-,144 V -'W -,kg .,. r . , . -1' H'-1-..x.. -A-,,. 5 '.. ..l. -.'c.' ,A -. - Ig ' -- :Z ' ',-J -f'.' :' -'.- ,' .rg q'v.-f'.Z ' ' ' ' 1 -.:.:. -V , . f-..- -f.:'.e'- J ' ----.I . V'--.. - . L -,N N ' Zi' , YQ P- ,-gif, 312'-' ,'q'1'.f',','f 4 ,'.'L,:.?', V' A ',- . 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Nv:AEa,F.: :J.,.:':,.: :I Y v, gi, I A- H3.!'j.i ' ' 5 --ra ' , . .v ,LU,.,:.,:.--' 4 1 gig. .-,-,A ,A - -- 1 M-' ' f fl 1 ,-,, .. .Kg 'H-'-- 'llxf Tf-'..w.- ' 'J I' - ' A V 'xv'-1 s'-r -W - .:. 1 - ' ltgx 1,-,.v,-,. 4. ,EU . .-.Af-a ...Ag zijn,-1,--.,,.3-4 . ,., 7 --. i T.,-..J-,PZ :-5.3! ,'r't..I?-jx xr. u .wi-. - . ' ,-,'-n - .1 -, , . -,I-. .I -'.-, I - -'f..,x s.- :1,-- ' .- ' in '- -,.-'-.1 - t-nf' 4. -la.: 4, I.,.v V , ,-qx-,h1..a,.JH.-1 :g.,....' -JM.-, I-lv-, vV-- F nw. .a-,',..- .j,.r ..K,. 'FM'- z ' ' - Q . ,-1-'has 1-at iff Qi , QL, fl if--ilw .lr 54: -' 'Qkxi ...if .p1 'A . -N. I--4L,: 1-:- ff..,Lf. t ' 1 ,Nw-:,'-rr g:,,...,..1a.. .-. - , h - in I -x,x:.x'... Q... il-,.: 4.5 ',.,:4-45. ,f.',:' x . .f ' ' r., . ky ,I-5,-,' 5.3, gg. ,--- .fr ,g .--v, . -.-gy.: s . ,'- -- 5 :pry-'I .41-tb, l ,N xv-. , - 1,-5. . r-aid' - I--'. 1 .-ff -'.. - Z' 1,.'-?f-pL- .' -1 -' ,I ..-.u-.',- ,,.' - A I-11-'P iff I, JK G s A.: ,-far-fa' .A-J, -2 - f . ., .jf NN .-I Q gf- , x '51, 4 -K' ','31,'.P a , '-'.','-12 - t ' ' - 5. ' : ' -Z-,Qu 5,3 fl- ,v- .' 12- ' r.-l '12-IN!! X V ., f1.7?,A.,.g. . 'f-' . -. Z'7f I-' I .N 1' fufa.: -'-Q., . . .I 'U :t - .,f' ig. '-: .. -..-'v. f -ff' , '--',,- A 'v g . ':.,. .Aa-, ,- - . V X Y l C11 x- g , , f ..' 3,1 ...A o fi sn- , .'.'- 1 'lf ' v'.,'. - u lv -. -.' ', , u f,-.' l -'Fx .k-J-.'.' -. - I ,-. .-1' -' ' J - -- . 7' ' .'v'f-' ' i l 1' Q Carol johnston won fifteen dollars for her first place cover entry. Inner Light Staff. Left to right, Cheryl Herin, Barbara Randall, Laura Reinwald, Bill Babishoff, Kathy Nunn, Alicia Ortega, Marta Dalton. Not pictured: Renee Turner. 1 3.john Orr CAdvisorj. Hoofprint Staff. Left to right, front row: Celia Sanchez, Pam McKinsey, Silvia Batista, Diane Caligiuri, Richard Cunday, Ron Seybg second row: Pam Richards, Sonja Pasley, julie Bridges, Howard Walters, Myke Barnes, Kathy Wlood- worth, Dean Dopson, David LaSage, Bob McKenzie. Not pictured, Janice Reed. ,L-'its F5 xi, Qk 55 5 ffi ' 'A A' il . lpw qga vzs irq.. ff 5 SA L - J Y Staff Strives for Steak argl? l i, 5 4 f .- ' in: ' I A l 'J fv' 0 c Sq, ENCWVA ti kv?-34 elling 55,280 in ads, 1,400 year- books, and becoming an All-American year- book were the goals of the staff. Last year, Walnutis yearbook was chosen by the National School Yearbook News- paper Association to have double-page spreads published in Photolith Magazine, the Yearbook Sampler, and the ludging Standards Book as a model for other books in the nation. Activities included a yearbook sale in Octo- ber, a Christmas yearbook letter in Novem- ber, a Christmas party, a yearbook sale in February, a picture sale, a Steak and Bean dinner in March, and an Awards Banquet in june. Mrs. Parmer explained , We expect this yearbook to be the best we have ever pub- lished. VF, ,a' Q vl- W 'z D' '. -4' L'i ' hw , i. A 1...- '- . 14 in f f-' V 'P c ' ' +5 V . 'fl IL, a l if I . 'ff' . ,. . ,. . ' 2, 'IQ i f' 4 . 1 P .gh -Q Hr B t st ,, . I' - , ,, ' Y :' ,- .- ' V, L, V 4 9' XA, . '4S '3-, 5 L ' -, ,, , , . 54- SJ P . s 'xii .A ' -fig ' . ' . . . . I R.,,1 ,.:-,, 3-.1 A-5' A, ' ' -f 4'-1 1' ' l - n ' Q' u : E 'U . 5 , ,Ax I f Q 1 J 4 J M W 1 8 i 'in' - 1 1 Yr v i It Takes Dedication , f . h., , .4 irls League, under the direction of Ms. Muller and Ms. Gillette, had a very productive year. Among their activities were Freshman Orientation, the Homecom- ing mum sale, the Christmas Formal, carol- ing, a slumber party, the May Day flower sale, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. ZQTW Y TL . .1 ' i Fund raisers included two after-game dances, and a car wash. 'This money was used for scholarships, the Mother-Daugh- ter Tea, and the slumber party. This state-wide organization attended two conferences to discuss ideas for fund raisers and activities. In order to be a club member, good grades and dedication to the club and fellow stu- dents were required. V. .gifs I. F.. . ,,', ,..- ' . ,.. ,: gf' T' if 'v X ..-ii-'. ' Jigga, .---I -A..ru l sxlfg 'I -LJ f aQit ' 4-9' far - . Y. . -.-L, , W OA k 44.-. 4 ' .r.l5'ldfW ., ' 1-ff . J ' by ls pj vm ,AXA-jf hbyfk :J F-F, X 1. 2 3 4 5 Girls' League. Left to right, front row: Terry Remos, Theresa Pedley, Susan Marton, Debbie Scannell, Diane Caligiuri, Debbie Mesko, second row: Debbie Remos, Kelly Barnett, Debbie Manz, Diana Leyva, Pam Zabkie, Yvette New- man, Pat Lim, Cheryl Scannell, Pam Thatcher, Kathy Schubert, Lynn Pollitt, Elaine Sharp, Kim Ausherman, Kelly McCune, Guila Edwards, Christine Gillette, CAdvisorj, Bertha Muller CAdvisorJ. Kim Ausherman helps wash 64 cars for a Girls' League fund raiser. Officers. Left to right. Lynn Pollitt fTreasurerjg Elaine Sharp fSecretaryJg Kathy Schubert CVice- Presidentjg Pam Thatcher fPresidentjg Cheryl Scannell fVice-Presidentjg Pat Lim fPublicity Chairmanj. . Elbow grease and effort raised 364.00 in six hours at a Saturday carwash. Vicki Reader helps wash cars at the Girls' League carwash on October 18, 1975. Port A Slope Provides Powder ,, V ,'3 is 31151 ,lciing was a growing interest this past year, the ski club doubled in member- ship. The club's activities were sponsored by the YMCA. These activities included ski instruction at Port-A-Slope in Anaheim, a local ski trip to Snow Summit, and a week- end trip to Mammoth. This was only the second year Walnut High School had a ski club. A membership fee of 34.50 was required for every member who wanted to join the club. The fee was used for activities and the YMCA membership. Golf club members paid a required fifty- cent membership fee which entitled them to discounts at the Diamond Bar Country Club. Monthly golf tournaments were held in February and continued until june when the student championship took place. They were held at: Palm Lakes Golf Course, Dia- mond Bar Country Club, and Pomona National Golf Course. Mr. Garrett noted, The purpose of the club is to allow students with a tommon interest in golf to meet and further develop this interest through films, discussions and tournaments. Backpacking club consisted of a group of people who enjoyed hiking together. Any student could join the club because dues was not collected. A spring trip was plan- ned to the Sierras in the Mount Whitney area. The club had approximately twenty mem- bers. There are a few more girl members than last year's club had, said Mr. Faren, or Mr. Kotter as most members call him. Backpacking club. Left to right, front row: M. Flaherty, P. Watters, L. Pollitt, C. Brown, R. Anderson, B. Beamon, D. Holang second row: N. Lopez deArenosa, C. Hurray, W. Blum, K. Bow- lin, D. Hannan. third row: J. Faren fAdvisorj, C. McClusky, H. Myers, R. Upham, P. Martin, J. Anderson,J. Kline, D. Shoop. Jim Faren explains, Rick Upham followed a donkey two miles down a trail before he realized it wasn't a mirror. Golf club. Left to right, J. Bisesi and K. McDermott. Ski club. Left to right, front row: V. Koranem, M. Flaherty, P. Gray, P. Tami, M. Krog, C. Barry, V. Barry, C. Castle, J. Valdez, second row: M. Holloran, P. Watters, D. Linstedt, C. Scan- nell, V. Cammock, L. Rickicki, B. Sturtevant, J. Vaughn, G. Bensel, G. Andres, R. Renteria, third row: M. Carlston, J. Boles, M. Fong, C. Brown, M. Santos, R. Anderson, A. Ortega, D. Brirtain, H. Bennett, D. Laughter, S. Juilar, P. Wherilg forth row: B. Shuler, C. McCabe, S. Sabella, L. Tooley, C. Wiessner, J. Paulson, K. Motschall, M. Boris, D. Blanda, S. Benton, fifth row: J. Mittmann CAdvisorJ, S. Martineco, K. Sodaro, A. Lidums, S. Krog, A. West, D. Bryon, L. Packer, K. Greenwood. - 53 4. Clubs Meet Academic Needs l T' . N we ' - T A0156 1. 2. 5. Science club. Left to right, front row: M. Carl, D Woodward, D. Kenyong second row: N. Dick- hoff fAdvisorJ, C. Welty, M. Waldron, D. Gray D. McCluskey, M. Curtis. Helmut Birtler and Pat Payer discuss Alpine Vil- lage trip. Spanish club. Left to right, front row: B. Ogle, D Griegorian, E. Lopez CAdvisorJ, K. Sole, T Nolan, second row: K. Hiatt, M. Heard, D. Remos, P. Lim, K. Barnett, j. Cherrington, j. Sondergard fVice-Presidentj, D. Manz fPresi- dentyg third row: D. johnson, A. Van West, D. Hooter, T. Reilly, B. Hansen, L. Kearns CHisto- rianlg fourth row: M. Lispi, D. Conklin, K. Greenberg, D. Scannell, T. Remos, C. Zadina. 4. European club. Left to right, front row: M. Dono- vant, L. Reinwald, E. Donovont, P. Driesbaugh CPresidentJ, H. Birtler CAdvisorJ, S. Bosse, S. Jensen, C. Herin. second row: -I. Taylor, J. Bryan, C. Starry, L. Phen fTreasurerj, P. Long, V. Bar- nett, D. Heritage, T. Sherman, C. Upham, -I. Green, E. Plunkett, D. Nimmo, S. Brogdon. 54' N ...il 'vp ul, If 6 5 I sig ze P - l . JM iology, electronics, botany, anthropology, computers and radation were topics discussed at science club meetings. Members went to lectures at the observa- tory at Cal Tech and on a field trip to the San Gabriel Mountains to study earthquake faults and minerals. The annual end-of-the year banquet was held at Claremont Gar- dens. In its seventh year the Spanish club had twice as many members as last year. Activi- ties included the clubs annual banquet in May, and a trip to Olivera Street, a See's sucker sale where 56500 was made, and a bake sale were held. A major goal was to sponsor an under privi- leged child in South America. Also, mem- bers learned about the Spanish culture. Speaking German and French, the Euro- pean club consisted of students who were advised by Mrs. Payer and Mr. Birtler. Activities for the year included Christmas caroling, a trip to Alpine Village, guest speakers, foreign pen pals, tutoring, a French and German dinner, and a picnic. FN .' M, Y ,- izigiwyl ' 1-.L QCf7T' 2 - It's Turkeys wg 7 V 4. f K 'S' A o be a member of the Letter- mens' Club, an athlete had to earn a letter. Points were earned by participating in sports. With the accumulation of 400 points, a man was awarded the Four-hun- dred-point Club Patch. Other patches awarded were the All-League Patch, and League Championship Patchfl Helping the poor was a goal of the Key Club. Members sponsored a can drive in November, gave turkeys to needy families, and participated in a Career day. The Kiwanis, a service club, sponsored the Key Club. There was an annual interna- tional dues of two dollars per member, and a yearly district dues of one dollar and fifty cents. 1. Wally Blum heads a Key Club meeting with Hans Myers and discusses community activities. 2. Lettermens' Club. Left to right, front row: -I. Spaulding, M. Thompson, D. Utt, C. Henderson, K. McDermott, B. Yamashita, K. Veselic, S. Walsh, S. Chapple, B. Collard, B. Walker, D. Ashley, B. Long, second row, K. Bowlin, K. Morgan, C. Nettle, M. McQui1kin, S. Carter, J. Ziegler, S. Anderson, D. Bortvit, M. Anderson, G. Fenwick, C. Compean, J. Owens, third row: K. Loggins, A. Solorzano, E. Kimura, B. Watson, R. Pope, J. Little, T. Ball, J. Keenan, M. Blun- tach, R. Hunt, T. Houchen, J. Vallandingham, fourth row: E. Yrigollen, D. Phillips, T. Coward, -I. Faraci,j. Reed, S. Hedley, D. Lindley, P. Flores, A. Alvarez, J. Mendoza, F. Fernandez, fifth row: D. jarvis,j. Whiting, H. Henderson, D. Vind, P. Flaherty, D. Brownen, K. Wilson, M. Palleson, B. Dam, sixth row: K. Bowlin,j. Dutton CAdvi- sorj. 3. Key Club. Left to right, front row: G. Krebs, T. Marquez, second row: B. Murray fAdvisorj, G. Wright, J. Anderson, K. Bowling third row: D. Woronkiewicz, R. Upham, J. Faren CAdvisorjg fourth row: T. Hunt, K. Wilson, B. McMillan, fifth row: G. Utt, L. Packer, W. Blum, G. Salem. 'S MG -r , .J , gf Y L, ,. w 7' 5 U '1,'.': ' uw, A --ea J' fl :z NE Yr, U. in . X' 4. ' y 1s. -5 vl' . J X N . , ,I .-....,,M,'-...SN-.I .Vx 1 ' 7 3 riir W lr . 1' in ,A . '-'-.7 f.f3+'-,'.1,,-ff' V 11 75 . X I 1 f f. - I 7 ' 1- . . . D, vi., '1.. 'VI gf . ..Q ,'. , , d , f 'V 1. f.. Lp-, 1 .., ...4. .x A ' H . , , 1. 1. .I -ra -.1..'.x11','5x. , : 4 ' ' +,' . 1 . , .., . , 9-1..,...4.f,,f .,' f . . f-'S , .. . st 1 J' ,1 .N ...!.,.. I.,',-ff' ..A'y. xx '19 .,,'1. 1k. X '. . . .u -- 'Af gl. ..',.. , ,. 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J K . ,U . . .3 iz' ' f J. ,r . 1.1 ' . fa, Q - I' ' 4 U- 1. 3-. X-. V. QA- - . ...fag ,ff Y. ' W: , 9357 fifsif, . . .wx V'-If Orrin 3 F 1, i.L'.q '.' X . , M. 1,-,151 2 . 1. .agp M ,HL 1,'p.,..:f,, -J '- -1 f-' QM4.: H 4 + 'P-mf'-.L 2am':,.x.Z qw. x M . 1, rg., ... ,J-I. . , ...Sigh . Xa'- . ,. .ji 2' 'Z .i..'U'Su.'-.1-, -. , . '1' 'ff' . .. .1-i:W .'1'16 '.:'..-E Y .if i?1fU'.'2., f?iz5?fdf,'f'g5f:.?Q1.? n1Qi,3Qf,pj,f .,1.-L. lim' l,'.v'A1'?'fS v1f'lT',P' - if '-' 'W'-'I.'f.'r':C f 4,T7?Ag1 ...gay . ,, . ,.,.'. .f --fwf. -.1-.ff fr, ,:'Y gr,f.l5Lf.-V!-.. . -3 .-..v vw,-.rf . 1 '1 rf.-.'4.,' -W ...-.av H- LLQNJ.-Q?.'2g'l7 M: E. . ,,,.'--jjkfz ' 1-1' -.v'-'Hz' '. ' v Ou' . f 1 . Q . , I. ,fb ful A 2 1.f:Q'r2ULfj'. ' ' v X T4 I . WHSX' , 4... ,-6. . lt eople express themselves to oth- ers in different Ways through art, poetry, or their creation of a dream. Wlien a person expresses himself in these ways, he is show- ing a part of himself that is seldom seen. When Lewis Carroll wrote his stories about Alice, he was sharing a fantasy of his with others. Everyone has fantasies, and a uni- que way of sharing their dreams with oth- ers. Through poetry and the arts, a person is capable of defining himself and discover- ing his true identity. 1. Artwork by Debi Griegorian. 2. Photograph by Bill Seibel. ' Qiqrfy -s Ser ' if 67 Modifications Mark uaht A Soldier's Cry Lord take me now up through the sky Watch my family while I die. Take me now throughout the clouds So I can be the soldier proud. -jeff Gurnee - 5 I v I 1 l ff 1 ,fi aj X: A- -CWI-5 he art program at Walnut High School was new and different from previ- ous years. Mr. Morris, along with Mr. May- nard and Ms. Mallozzi, brought about some changes that greatly improved the quality of work turned out by the art students. For example, Art I and Art 2 were reduced to semester classes. After finishing this pre- liminary art course, the student was then free to select a course specializing in a spe- cific area: drawing, painting, or designing. i Mx :SQ V n 117.gif ln' 1 g - I 'i l ,..q1 v,'I ' q .4-4' A!! 5, 1 my . ,. ,X 4 I .. .-231 . -a--.-, P I 3 1'- i ans' ULEEIT 1 Photograph by Bill Seibel. Artwork by Rick Modglin. . Wood sculpture by Michele Dahlen. Artwork. Bottom row: Liz Hohmann, Melissa Marcelling top row: Kim Sparks, Susan Hanlon, Carolyn Cardwell. 5. Macrame by Marion Schmid. :Elm all 5l0he: hd 015655 aY 05-in :Dm alfb m sel I andtrccaliit earisouhd- III' m all alone, and cawc. You see, if that I heed 3 11421112 company? Elm all alone- anci ,gg ,mn-L even dare doesme. anyeheea P Im all alone, T-C. waht -bo Cby And :E.JLl.5'E1UAlSl'l 'l:.ha'l:- I. c0C1lCl die -'fllexg Salorzano Week Becomes a Day xv it 1 x JJ ' . 3 l gf -ho ask ,r 1' re. 5 . . - 1 lm ff M59 5 2 f S Y if ' T' -K a ww l V AT I ti' .L,,l 'LJ . ,nn A J is ' Y ' ine Arts Week was reduced to a Fine Arts Day, beginning at 9:00 a.m. on April 28 with a pottery and jewelry sale, and ending at 9:00 p.m. with a light show. A stage was set up outside the G build- ing for the Stage Band, Choir, and Drama who performed for the passersby. Both the ceramics and graphics classes added to the excitement by demonstrating the art of pot throwing and printing. The main attraction was the display of student artwork shown in the display case next to the art depart- ment. 1. Photograph of Nancy Arnet by Bob Mackenzie. 2. Artwork by Donn C. Morris CAr0. 3. Florence Cocita throws a pot for the Christmas pottery and jewelry sale held on December 15-19. 4. Photograph by Bill Seibel at Newport Beach. 3 -3' - -nbo- in v- in. ...,2i.r ' -P-'1 . --...4 . it gf! .:. A ' -, Gaze upon the winding road for together we will be tomorrow - Never again to sing our sad song. Traveling along the path to heaven an angel in disguise with her eyes so fair and golden hair just like the rays of the sun . . . Deeply impressed I'1l do my best to walk the road of love with you forever. Turning and tossing in our minds our picture of heaven. I close my eyes and dream of now. For dreams of then without you - were nightmares. I'll dream of them no more. For our time is near and don't you know? All I want is to walk the road of love with you forever. - Karen Hoffman - 1. w -x l l l l 1 ii: H . I' 'l I' , , 1 . iz ' u K l ws, 1 as A'-L fi 'E ,-.'f. - ndv -any U i --Z'. 'f 1110 ,ere -. l N -', , -7 ,,.,.. A , N : u-HLL . if C l 1' l ti: ,n X 0:1 x 'D l Kim Sparks and Erin Plunkett put the finishing 'touches on one of the four bicentennial murals that the art department painted on the showcase hvalls in the early Fall of 1975. The north end of the mural was designed by Debi Griegorian, and the south end by Melissa Marcellin. 2. Artwork by Melissa Marcellin. 5. 4. jim Deschenes strips up a negative, just one of the necessary steps in producing a piece of graphic work. Photograph by Bill Seibel. Presses Produce Pamphlets KK X ff' T il i ' 6 by F'5'l G fi dreamer llVQ5 'iinYeVeK'. ' T .-QL-Y 2... 4.1.1122 'ii F? 1 Springtime Salvation To save the elms, we killed the birds g l H, ' To kill the weeclsg we injured the herds, Q To save the crops, we wasted beesg N I N To save the forest, we poisoned seas. V 1' I -P Than killed :he bugs, that are the flicsg ' n 7' Y' v V Haj 3 , P, We slew the fish thatwere our prize. ,ji 'V JL ,,,f '1b wei,,lv if f 'I Q A V' i 'go sayeghe cl1ildQwe killed El':1C'l1dQiQl3Q v .fy ,- 1' X. 5 if YFQM ,gl ,Bur loslfgghe cljiild with that approach. 1,ffs.Qk.fi2g ' .' x M ' 3' 'fl' K l .5 1,1 Ti I xi J f f Q1 Burgdglijiofivg p! Are we nor free, ll F, -, , 2 '.v,LAfl m '-'kb f - Jig, ' jail f - i i E If glyqufkillrne? A , af' fl fiiltj' Q ',-mil ' ' 1 X s S ,af .,fg 4'f'---41 as is is kiwi--i':?7:'1f' 5 5 f-'f -' xx s f X' ' 1 J -i e--M101 Ha ll .--- Q- cf Xlgifl ks A 1 had 'i'gA,-i MH,-3,4 ,' ,F, f'f.-f, -G, N ' '-74.-mf A V7 .Q + ' M P' .Q f rf' ef ' 2 .1 ' N A A 1- X J- 1 f I . ,K -,J f f-ffl 'uf' pg -Da-vel clan-' ,J fg,L,f l 'f f' mal. V- ' , ' ,V W . .,f M ' J if ' . I GAR Ivjgimiz W7 5-, 'ax jg lvvegf - A ,... Y I-Ni U V xl' J I-is F -L.ae-,:,73d1q:x, we A L51 Q ,x J A , 'e bl,-Y' l 'HEI I ixL'j 11 4.21, . lh -41, N lx if ' 5 1 Y l s .- - if e, i ff' , -4, ' 'fm if if ,J lvl i- v ' . . IVV, -' ' ' I ' 1. Q1 ,-fe-'-xl, '- 4 D-aifv A, -- .1 4l.L. A V. A ,-2 5' 1 V .I xp. A Y A - 3.-, X . 1F,:, W T' A ,-.Q-ef' ' 5 fi' fl is-'i.+ ' ..--ff' i. W '1 - as -za , J 4 1 , f 7 -M i - -' X- 'X Q Q f ' ,: 0 ' 14 ' p 7 1 3' l 5 I A ' ' 3 'J lr: Fifi' .P my l '. 'A - ' if i 'W ' .. T MK .Y--Q, fl if fri. i Mr, N I I V, I ' , ' ' xg-W -' :'- ' 3' ' Y. ,lk . - i' ex'- ' , X ' ,-,iii J' , ' . - A --f WJ' Q 1 ll ' ., V 3, kr? ' F ,,.f'5 , ' 'gy' xx la. . ff' J-.21 I M 4'+f+r4 WGIQE-'fiiwbaw-4',Q,wX X ru, !1 'inr H 1 3 X wa 1 51 num H Ilggl I ki, E' 'l IQ,5 ff-VJ .M Qiwffir, C 24 T5 J QAm v 4 FITMQ96 W' ,if-yy, ,Q 3757 Li f N, 1 qx ,. P 3 'J f N 7 -Wy , I W R1 V 'lf ' pf! V Q1 54 --V-- , 1 M lg! ..f ' if ' 1 'N 1 ' 4 I 9: ' 'X 4 M Y I lifiiiqh fig. X ' ' , ' W , Mg lx 55.1-4... ' ,,w .iff I N Q. .ut I vjxlliw jf , I 13 I 7,2 1 5 34-' R' f ' ' I 4 3 ff 'Tx' M . I ' , P ' '. . V -Q5 .N ' ,:-- 3 11 - Af, -'xx U , I A ' It Q: 7' Y ' ' . My lmhl: inf ? ' l JW ' , I 2 4 11 3 A xxsyxwi fix Y 1 V4 ll XX fir- A , V. 'U ' 1 1' F ' .h 4 if 1 E W A 2, sz, 'I ' R '.,f 'Q 1 h ?f5' Ai2 EEfA ' Q-. , , A316 is 5 , 4 f W tiff' B ' Q I yr g . T 'J , M - -'. W W 1 ' - ' t 4: il- 1, V , ' J ' V 0 my-f1Lf I,'g,W is 'Sr' K P mr 1 Z . ' . ' 5 6 f fm, '- . f' -- I ll U17'f x . A , I Q 6 W , 11' ', . , -..' s I 1,- biifgy Q A gp Jwfwiaa if ':j ,I ' ,, A I p L . is ve? . Y in F A 71' V WL:- ag, ' 1:9 , I f 7 l ,rf 11 X ' t Y - Y ' . V n 1 xx QV I 'T 4 'i,+-5 -.P Y - 4 ..,, 7 ' ' u V I . iff, 'V-,vi 'fa un J L 1 - y -X ,S . I 5' X1 : 1 '- ' tr-Rl Lv J J , fs. t 1 TSW- J 5 'N W' 'iff roml776. .. In 1839 Abner Doubleday made a diamond shape field with four bases in Coopers' town, New York and named the game baseballg six years later A. Cartwright organized the first baseball team, the Knickerbocker Clubg in 1874 Mary Outer- idge introduced lawn tennisg in 18811 it was Providence over Metropolitans in the first World Championship of baseballg 1892 was the first night football gameg Smith College organized the first women's base- ball team in 18955 Michigan slaughtered Stanford 49 to 0 in the first Rose Bowl. New Year's Day, 19025 numbers were sewn on football uniforms for the first time in 19089 and Ethelda Bleibtrey became the first American woman to win an Olympic gold medal. GAMES ThI'6G,S a Crowd fifty i ts A . . -4- U v- ic, Tac, Toe, three in a row was the symbol of the Mustangs after a tough loss to Royal Oak. With three games remaining in the season, they were deter- mined to make it three in a row to assure a C.I.F. play-off berth. Besides going to the play-offs, the Mustangs also got a share of the Hacienda League Championship. The team was led by a stingy defense, which was number one in the Valley, allowing less than five points a game. Another strong point of the Mustangs was depth. When injuries occurred, strong second team members stepped ing when Steve Headley and Steve Anderson became injured early in the season, Ron Pope and Carlos Compean stepped in and kept the Walnut Machine moving. 'iii' Q P x 4 . A 5, .L ,- nh. , ' . ., v , L ,, .4 15+ 5 1 .. v -q W. Keith McDermott carries the pigskin one more time after scoring two touchdowns in the Home- coming game against the San Dimas Saints. Defensive tackle Brian jackson brings clown the Sierra Vista back for a loss of yardage as jay Keenan and Steve Walsh converge. With six minutes left in the first half, Christ Voris CCoachJ yells directions from unfamiliar surroundings. He usually was found in the press box, but Rowland disallows headphones. The defensive line anticipates the nexr move of the Rowland Raider offense. Kevin Bowlin desperately tries for a reception in the second round C.I.F. action against El Dorado. 4 SCOREBOARED Walnut Nogales Walnut Rowland ' Walnut Sierra Vista Walnut Alta Loma Walnut Gladstone Walnut Royal Oak Walnut Ontario Walnut Bonita Walnut San Dimas 'QA- i. -:.,, --Q., Q'-..., X, - 1 .Q WW , , . ' ,l -., .- .-' - .. .. ..f .'.,. . 1 . . V .4 s 4 ..4,.X,., 'M ' 'J A , i J 1 ' W fy!! 'vf V I I ,Km I ihwtoui'-fx-N. W, -N . , , ...K ' . f- D'v f...,:.:s.5.L... - ' A - n-- ' A , ,Ig - ,. .A.,.,F . , 1 , 1 .. x .. .mul ,-, H. 1 -' A vii' il I, ur.. Y 4 0 .1 v ., I ,,- i I LE M51 Q. Q, .',- A N --442 -' YQ fg,-- ' 'if ,j rl kk - Ars ' .1-' ' -1 -'Nt' ' '-'Q 33,5 gt, .ani 5 . . :TS - f .Iv X ,. .1 I Eiff f 'f -13 ' o t Q kd : I .. gt g aff 6 fl I Champions Break Record i 131 v c z we sigvxn j lv. ,Q , .. , . g ' N' tl . . . :si ng he junior Varsity was comprised mostly of sophomores. They compiled the best record ever by a j.V. football team at Walnut, on their way to a co-championship with Alta Loma. The defense was a strong point of the team, earning four shut-outs. The offense used a combined rushing-pass- ing attack, racking up 211 points in nine games. Bill Spaulding anchored the offen- sive line. The team was blessed with four good running backsg Mario Flores, Toni Rossi, Andy Crowe and Fred johnson. Quarterback, and Captain, Steve Green pro- vided excellent leadership guiding the j.V. team to an 8 and 1 season. .L fl? A -A , ..B , f 'x A A V , I.'x 'Y' ...ff in '-1, GH l V ,fp gf.-b . ,, ,V v'w ' . ' L n vu XX in -Q 'fu' ' .-It 'fl-' .fx ' 'UF' ,-A! . 'X ' , RT ' ' V 9' ' it GQ A. I Ng- I 1el.iuH'-65-A x 2 , Q wrt? 1-I Z 9 ,hge B7 ' wx , W .4--me v -4 41125 ax wx 1, , H su wif ' 'ajs 5 'X-gm'- ' f-2-4 1 j. l-A' ' 5 23 Ml .X H K - 1! N 5 ,1iJ?'u,f! PIN' .4'f V 77- '-I V' ' I ,U 'Q .i -W wwf A ..uL.--uwwa Maw' 'W' -' ' ' ' uid au ,, -, ' f -A 2 5 V I A J A-A .L-,.gg:A,,, , , -, 'f , Y - 1 -A 5. ' . -, ' ffi-i qg 'f 1,f5:3':'.- gmfwg:-f5l+3ff.'-ATSQEQZFQH : 5 .I u , X 1: I r Y- ' ' wi Hs,-.T K . .. . ,- i , ,g.,, - X.s., . V I W, L, . -,L ,- , ..-4, . ,' 2154 , ' '- la ,zfw--I' .,g. A . ' . IA IZ: w 1 J 'P- , . . X, lily 4.3. . Q -3' J 1 P . rf , wi , . ., . X . 5 Q 'Ju - ,x- . .' 4 ' V I , . - , , ' r .s.,.x , xx 3 A N we N Q' 9 . .z ,- +fN f.,'- 'f fr . .0 , 4 In ' i l uf b ', w- 'mnilklvatslvl I zwff' , 'nikki ,J ,J ' ' fa 7,531 5 'TV f ' n A :' I x W ,xl S f ' ,J 41 I i Winning Tradition Continues .wuweifriv ' ' ,K-lid! f,F,:L N .t s,-It '?NfQ ll, 1, ll-out effort by members of the Freshman squad resulted in an 8-1 season and a second place position in the league. David Woronldewicz rushed for 1500 yards and racked up twenty-five touchdowns dur- ing the season. The coaches felt the overall work of Wes. Cox, Ken Brownen and Mike Beeman helped keep up the tradition of a winning Frosh team. The addition of Mr. Kuns and Mr. Cline to the coaching staff brought new ideas for the freshmen in the way of plays, practice, and sportsmanship. Dave Woronldewicz tries to elude an Ontario tackler in the Freshmenls on1y.loss of the season. David Hannon and Matt Hoenig move in to assist. In the first half of the game the Mustangs tackle the Ontario Jaguars in the seventh league game. Driving downfield, determined Tim Morris swings around the left side. Freshman Team. Left to right, front row: S. Squire, D. Curry, R. Grigsby, C. Davis, G. Anderson, M. Semler, S. Ziegler, M. Boothe, S. Loggins, second row: B. johnson, C. May, T. Garcia, D. Hannon, R. Anderson, T. Marquez, D. Woronkiewicz,J. Kline, J. Coe, E. Hillsethg third row: R. Farrell, K. Garrard, J. Barnes, V. Iza- guirre, G. V Krebs, C. Seyb, J. McDonnell, K. Kranz, J. Johnston, S. Hook, T. Morris, fourth row: K. Miknuk, B. Walker, R. Christ, M. Erick- son, D. Tutt, G. Pollitt fbehindj, D. Farmer, M. Beeman fbehindj, M. Flaherty, B. Gannon, M. Hoenig, D. Livingston, B. Anderson, fifth row: B. Cline fCoachj, W. Cox, L. Wagner, G. Ander- son, K. Brownen, M. Haines, C. McCloskey, J. Isett CCoachj, A. Kuns CCoachj. Not pictured: P. Allen, D. Costa, G. Cenclejas, D. Kalar, D. Pairis, B. Pasillas, R. Sanchez. Runners Strive to Meet Goal Ifrf he entire Cross Country team achieved a rare feat by setting a goal and meeting it: winning the league champion- ship for all three divisions. This is the sec- ond time this has been achieved in the Hacienda League. The first time it was done by the Walnut team of 1971. The Varsity team had three runners who were honored as All-Hacienda League selec- tions: Scott Carter, David Mendoza and Tim Ball. Scott Carter set a new course record at the Royal Oak course running it in 9:40. 'x 'Aff' wi D' mf ' Affair? 5-4' - ,--T11 ' ' .L T. . E A ,elk ggi 'ba wi- s . ' ' 1 M i 15. J J r 2155 1. 2. 3. Varsity Team. Left to right, front row: D. Men- doza, K. Zalud, D. Stacks, R. Seybg second row: B. Catalano, -I. Whiting, F. Fernandez, D. King, S. Carter, B. Watsong third row: J. Hayes, D. Dopson, P. Flores, B. Dam, T. Ball. Carla Anderson, first girl to run cross country in the school's history, congratulates Scott Carter after a successful race. jim Hayes leads the pack. Running close behind him is Dean Dopson followed by Dan Stacks, Phil Flores and Dave King. 4. David Mendoza concentrates on running over the strenuous Mt. Sac course. 5. At the end of the last dual race of the season, Bob Watson shows that the Mustangs are if In after defeating San Dimas for the league champion- ship. ff-ff--ff-v-fV-,'--- - --- , Lf 1. 2 3 4 5 ji V. Team. Left to right, front row: D. Marshall, M. Hammond, C. Steadward, C. Andersong sec- ond row: j. Hayes, P. Flores, F. Fernandez, D. King, third row: K. Prise, S. juliar, G. Anderson. Not pictured: G. Corrales, G. Winner. Phil Flores shows his determination in the meet against Bonita on Friday, November 7, with a time of 12:06. Ed Pierce strides in yards ahead of Brian Dam in the league finals at Mt. San Antonio Col1ege's Cross Country Course. ' The powerful Bruno Catalano leads a pack of twenty-nine runners striving for victory in the dual meet against Alta Loma. Frosh-Soph Team. Left to right, front row: K. Zalud, D. Hill, D. Chandler, R. Seyb, D. Karrg second row: T. Hughes, B. Hedegard, R. Heard, B. Harris, M. Millard, -I. Russellg third row: J. Whiston, E. Pierce, B. Dam, R. Flores, B. Cata- lano. i tforfei'tlwin forlwalnute It's o Dream W. ' 4 l ll' ' 0 1-1 1 I 71 il 4. . ,yt . iil:'y'M '11, , -v I -v ,. w . Q94 'Q U A 1 f,,9Al ross Country's junior Varsity and Frosh-Soph divisions took the league championshipg this gave them their sixth and fourth championships in the short his- tory of Walnut High School. The team was aided by the performances of first year run- ners David Allen, Dale Chandler, Brian Dam, Ron Seyb and Ken Zalud. Once again Walnut made winning a reality. ' ff for e- or e ffvfiifr 3 e .wif in Nw. c .Ai EL -V. QL A' g-ggi iff.: - V. 'YI 'il -J . i A U A Nl Z gl I-v,.g -AL, ' v . nv-5 f 'Y' 'LY 'f'-.f ,. ,,:g,.P,l 4, Nw-e .. ' -1.1 i b . . , J. I PP! ' a ' U' - A 524' -ff.. Elle' El ,- :'4 ,Er':,fEe ' M .lf 'f 'b1L' - - -- ffl is 'pls' f ' Y -L1-1 .' 547 3 .-ig 7 1 v F ,- -zfalfl b '..f.5 1 i 'ET 1 55:- ui Y 'rw-fcjf fli - 7 - . - 11'i T 1:1,..! g 4:.aj A f: ,lfjH3'fL , ff . I ' , , 1- mgal,-i:.V:.:: 7. V ,-in .. V ma- ' , T5 ,X Y ., W. , -Q-, 'U. W . y 'Sip x , . s , r -' -A'- 'A ww! . 1. sy 'f . ,, .,..,. A. . 1 , ,W 4, - ,,' ' -3' - ' . - .:AIt2112f wiv ' 94 7 ' A'-'f if3 ,.,jfQr-g 2-'51 7? -'Lif-'fav ' alfa! if '?!5. J'- f 1 -get Gla .QfQ? i 'lift ll W? 4?r51'.'?f.frE'fw1.2:? ' .ur -1 - 1 l .. ' F In gy UVM ! - QIQM EQ gt 97211 3' 4:9 I L q?w,f,hi.jQ.- g - i 5,'.yf'1zl.,b QQ , J 'P f.f3:5MfL -Q , ' e,i.i-it a M '.'U'1f1f . .iff ' 2-affix-fr: r ' ' ' ?5fFf?Wi2?1'hii t ' . '15 ' imas, . . 39'f -'Q '1ovvest score determines win 'ff' A I il g Y A' - .f '-: Vi . forfeit win for Walnuta al ' - ' ff' I V ,-J. V 'f,,' 52' - ML. f, '- vii-. , H 4 K' ' '1 , , 'va -fi! f .U Ap TA 5 ' ,. -- s1J'.'4- .I .,,,. M 1.15 , ..- , 4515-, f' ae' b .W A - .ga- wt, y., ,gt 4 - 10-iff. gil Lx.. my 87 Chauen3ESH3ndi9?LTeam :aim - , - SCOREBOARD f A 'wlliimut 1 Walnut Walnut 'Walnut Walnut Walnut l' Walnut Walnut Walnut ,iwalnut . Walnut Borititat 3 Gladstone -Alta: Loma San Dixjnas Royal Oak Sierra Vista Ontario Bonita Q Gladstone Alfa San Uiiiias Royal Oak Sierra Vista Ontarlo l QVZDQ found itself surrounded by challenges. One handicap of the team was a lack of height in relation to other teams. Injuries and ill- nesses also hurt them in the beginning of asketball on the varsity level the season. Preparation for the league season began last spring, including a summer league which lasted eight weeks. Regular practices began in September lasting approximately two and a half hours.Practice time was de- creased in December and again in january. 1' 1 - .5 S 1. Although Kelly Bowlin shows good shooting form, the Mustangs were unable to defeat Alta Loma. 2. Hans Meyer prepares to shoot against Gladstone in their first meeting. 3. Eric Spindler tips off as Kelly Bowlin and Hans Meyer look on,in a pre-league game against Row- land. 4. Andre Edwards takes control as he shoots in the Alta Loma game. 5. Varsity Basketball Team. Left to right, front row: M. Costa Cmanagerjhl. Deschenes, P. Flaherty, j. Davis, A. Solorzano, E. Spindler, G. Wright, H. Meyer, D. Vind, R. Upham, A. Edwards, K. Bowlin, B. Murray CCoachj. 6. jeff Davis dribbles around a Gladiator as he looks for an opening to the basket. .FSS 'gf' I , 0' BNA. fd: ., yy isefviaav A Ui . - -- --. -- -.mfr-,.,.Yv Y--Us ,.-a,.,..,.L,.,..v,,. 2 Practice Points Wa ARD . ' 6-if M O if . 7-t -8 l 5,5524 he practice schedule of the j.V. team made, in the words of Mr. Wright, the best conditioned team in the league. Their practices lasting two hours, were held in the mornings, late evenings, or whenever they could use the gym. Practices were also held on weekends and holidays. During Christmas vacation they practiced every day except Sundays, Christmas Day, and New Yearls Day. The toughest test came against Alta Loma, where Walnut lost both times by two points. The strongest points of the team were their unity and balance. Captains Vic Rosado and Kevin Bowlin, along with Kevin Loggins, provided the leadership needed for a successful season. . , fr- 4.,,y l5'a'U.:: 35 ,, r Q-' A I-, U u .A .urrif pi'-me - ri'-Eliig figgzngf, X Sl' 'f23'.'f+,:-'.,--if-:ll 54157 Kevin Morgan shooting at the free throw line, points the ball in as Kevin Loggins and Dan Ste- venson look on. An undaunted Vic Rosado ignores the hand of his San Dimas opponent and concentrates on scoring. Kevin Bowlin takes careful aim against Bonita. Kevin Loggins stretches in a jump shot midway through the first quarter against Gladstone. 5 j.V. Team. Left to right, front row: D. Williams, E. Kimura, T. Sutton,-I. Lopez-Tiana, K. Bowlin, E. Gardnerg second row: V. Rorsado, K. Loggins, T. Hackenberg, D. Stevenson, S. Wetzel, G. Pen- nington, K. Morgan, S. Wright fCoachl. LUCK SCM? it was beam ov-Gioutcqg-acer wx Ei, GZK a if We We We-Xff UQOJT t etes Are Awarded M405 be, f i Cp-2 CUNA 'Chia Wafer ,TO xej-fXQr-'ff- COWN VV l3Q,ll QVXL be-93. X log, DSLJYXXOVQJD ffmleglgl LJQOJN ' Gwi JDM H Sophomore Team. Clockwise from center: T. Kuns fCoach5, M. Wissler, C. Richardson, G. Andrus, R. Seyb, J. Stevenson, S. Green, R. Buchanan,-I. Morey. Not pictured: C. Morales, R. Winstanley, G. Horsting. Steve Green breaks for the basket, as jim Steven- son watches in a game against Gladstone. Rick Winstonley shoots at the free throw line in first meeting against Gladstone. Mike Flaherty dribbles down the court as Mike Ronk signals that he is in the open. Freshman team. Left to right, front row: D. Liv- ingston, D. Morris, -I. Aparaciog second row: D. Woronkiewicz, M. Beeman,-I. Davis, M. Simlar, S. Squireg third row: A. Bloominstein, M. Flah- erty, M. Ronk. Not pictured: -I. Manchip, C. Ready. Mike Ronk shoots as joe Aparacio moves for a rebound in the first half of the San Dimas game. XJ --A. 7 Q if P+. av' 'rg Cf' f 1- ,4, fp, 1 fi Vx in lllsraw NAYK11-'I ff to a good start with a 4-2 pre- league record, the Sophomore Basketball team continued to stack up five wins and rwo losses in the first round of competi- tion. Mr. Kuns, who began coaching the team this year, felt the team played very well together. He said Steve Green was a very consistent player, and was named Most Valuable Player. The Coaches' Award was given to Ron Seyb for his all-around con- sistent play. jim Morey was recognized for his excellent defense, jim Stevenson was awarded for rebounds and Rick Winstanley was chosen Best Shooter. We M' 'bln E. , .f 2.3 . , rf. aiu, -. .. W - -- , 'ff-7 ' -- , ,I f. W-'x- j -' lg f-.'. i--t-q, 'v-if -j 44- Q., 7. 'W'.- --f, - ' 1+ .-Q ' ' 4 H. .. .,5,L,:j. -:A-.-..3L.,1l: :. W . gl' Wish. v4.v:New1',.5h.: V 7..:M 31751,-,IL.lq1g.:.,.mJfn3,4:g43,:-Q Ul?g,9fLqi'5Q jf ...I-,g , I . L .kb-rL 1' ,QA E ff -gp.. -,-11?',!f4' Pifais ug... s gin- 'mfg' ' Aw, 2 Q, ,fi Y. .. '.j,5,',.Q:'f?'liq1-1 Qa- 1'Vfr'fplki'5E'il-Wr I' -. FTE- -iw Xggiflifwasggin 3531 -' vs 51.91---it 'e-.fa 1'-.f 1k -1- ' - ' . ' J. , ' -' 1- 1 C: ui, J 4 .Q 'Jw .--.-502615, ,. .--ie-51141: - ....,'11zL.rf:'1h.4,l-sas..r...1..1...t.....z..- rg.. Glu gn , -.sk iii i ,, ,..4, p .4 -4- , gl . . A .... I - . --.-... fx 'Q 9' K r. Voris considered the team to be the most dedicated and intelligent Var- S, '54 if 4 sity wrestling team ever, The wrestlers worked hard in summer school to be pre- pared for matches in December. Unlike many team sports, wrestling is completely based on individual effort. Such effort was illustrated by the performances of captains jim Spaulding and Dell Jarvis, who both placed second in their respective weight classes during the league finals held in Ontario. Bnice Yamashita, also a Varsity captain, was an inspiration to the other wrestlers on the team. He was a four-year Varsity wrestler and placed first in his weight class at league finals for the second time. Three other Yamashitas, Craig, Grant and Keith also held places on the Varsity squad, and it is hoped that they will con- tinue the Yamashita trend and offer a bright future to next year's team. .v. . , Hifi ' ow catchers, filets, and figure fours were just a few of the holds junior Varsity and Novice wrestlers had to master. The teams had to be in top physical condi- tion to meet the strong competition from league wrestlers. Leading the j.V. team to victory were captains Tom McLaughlin and Tom Coward under the guidance of Mr. Kim. Every individual on the team worked hard to win points to contribute to the team,s score. At the season's end, j.V. let- ters were given to those who wrestled one complete match for the team. Twenty-five members were honored with this award. Links for Chain of Success 1.j.V. Team. Left to right, front row: W. Williams, S. Cross, M. Hill, B. Hurst, M. Porter, second row: V. Kim CCoachJg third row: D. Sears, S, Vian, P. Martin, R. Pope, C. Compean, T. McLaughlin, D. Olivas, T. Rossi, M. Carlston, R. Flores, D. Henderson. 2. David Olivas breaks down his Royal Oak oppo- nent using a tight waist and far ankle hold. 3. 141 pound Bill Collard stacks his opponent for a take down in the first period of his match against Royal Oak. He continues to hold an offensive position for a four point win for Wal- nut. 4. Novice Team. Left to right, front row: S. Val- lance, T. Coward, M. Haines, B. Sanchez, D. Decker, D. Hammond, K. Vallance, D. Karr, G. Hatch, D, Coats, second row: J. Anderson, T. Marquez, P. Wehrli, B. Kroah, S. Ortiz, -I. Coe, R. Denning,-I. Kline, D. Hill,,I. Decker, C. Voris CCoachJg third row: D. Brownen, R. Dodson, R. Gaytonjacobs, D. Hannon, -I. Torres, D. Franta, A. Thompson, M. Dalthorp, C. Seyb, -I. Martin, V. Kim fCoachJ. -+1-aa ..--t..YI :: , . Q I v. X':.lf.'y.-'.t.' 1.'- Y . HxRx,KIplQ'u'l1 lv... K X... . tx ,t 1 W , :qi 'xxx l K' nun ' v -1-LQ ,,,,l.I, I '..., v.. -.i, '- , .,-., .r.., , . .lv 3,14 - .'-. ., - A .,'t,x,mY.5,',-It ., .. ., ,!..,I'.,t.,,,I l'x'.' K MC w - Y '1'-,X,'.l- v m' 5 x r AT'-'xh . 7 'mms .-UV ', t..'.' .' ',' 1 x,-.,,..,.l pil... v SA ' vi -- . - I u A w K 'i'-' '. .. -Im. . . . 'n.... M.,--1-.. 1 . , 3.1,-l.'. . , -'. .i f. .,,'.-... -. I ,QI U. u Netmen Aim H1gh 5.51 ' u'-', . f :iQSi'iji:fjfi,l. 1 ' V H ?'1 ' fjf AL, 1' -. .. ,, . . ' L'l '- 1 iff-CJ'ieHvf:y-j:. 1 ' 'pearl . . . .- v N' t r' 'gg V: -A ' . , ,, f--5,0-nl: :1 ,EL t - l ' : 4':',' ' 'UP' . fir . - ,,','r-A ,M--r3'vi-J :. , '-M..-lvw -Q' . ' +13 T- f' ...Valli 51 -.,y,4.---. . ' .- J i m -: ' -' .. ,-Q, ggi - ' -:ig-LJ. H V -..v..,... f 'f,,,g,Q'?1W',f ll . V - Y t.. ++...--s. s,-.5 .cram-' ,.-my Y Hfzzy- - ' r xff- i-4. - V W -- -rt.: ,,:,.,,13A ' H' ' r Y 4' 1- - ,lv M- - 1 -M-.---an-n. . ' '- - A ' ..' - f v ,N -' '- Y '- 'Li -we--zfwf' Q' if f T -H, -.m1.f., -'-L' A r . .':4jS.'e:.. L ma . - -A . i A N , Q -H ' 3, .W L TL ' , -Z, lil-Q-'jak A .dy W?- u ' .... , . L, F2-Lean .W ,M .Y -L 4. 541 D, L 1.4: liff'-L 4.,,,..-.-- D... -Lan , W, Dean Phillips concentrates on the backhand dur- ing the match against Edgewood. Kelly Bowlin practices serving to his opponent before beginning a match. john Reed returns a volley while warming up for his match against Edgewood on March 3. Demonstrating his skill, Doug Daley prepares to drive the ball over the net in preseason practice. Varsity Team. Left to right, front row: D. Daley, D. Phillips,j. Nunn, J. Reed, W, Blum,-I. Gold- farb, B. Fong fManagerjg second row: H. Alexan- der CCoachJ, K. King, D. Hancock, K. BoWlin,j. Mendoza, D. Utt,-I. Davis, C. Sismondo CCoachj. 'SCHEDULE f, .it . l- ', V .Y-lifx X , . 1 txil WRX K . . tt X X X txt X i Xi X X .x-x'x.iX:x.xxKXQxxx, -X i - g 1 Xxx xtxxxxxsiiiv ,xxx -,K ,X-KN U ,xxx-.N.k'.x A ,I .N X Xxx-,,...t, N, ...X ,xlxt X XXX x .X , , is 1 XL Xxx X, X. T i txt: x X H v I wb in A tr . :jim , t 'T'7 ?'-lf WM If f alnut's Varsity hope for a Hacienda League Championship was bol- stered during the pre-season competition with victories over previously stronger teams. Working more with the new tennis machine helped strengthen the team for tough matches against Gladstone, Royal Oak, and San Ditnas. Throughout the sea- son, players such as john Reed, Doug Daley, Dean Phillips and Kelly Bowlin provided strength and depth on the Varsity team. These characteristics, and an excel- lent attitude, proved to be a winning com- bination for Mr. Sismonclds team. XL ar' 'Q my lf'l5'?.55' t Qi :yi 9 Lx! 'l 4 earning basic skills, and prepar- ing to step into ,I.V. positions next year, were the goals of the Frosh-Soph team. Members of the team practiced for two hours daily and competed on Saturdays. In only its second year of existence, the Frosh- Soph team increased the size of the tennis program from approximately twenty-five members to sixty members. A step up from Frosh-Soph was the junior Varsity team. Through the guidance of Mr. Cline, the j.V. players strived to match last year's 21-0 record. Backed by players such as Doug Vind, Tim Ivlings, Andy Nettell, and jim Morey, the team demolished Troy, a top Orange County team, 16-2. With progress like this, Mr. Cline had good rea- sons to hope for another undefeated season. , K -Qt.. I if I .5 --.. 1. 2. 5. 4. 1 . Y ' J ,u ,M ui Q 4 , i ll I I ' it . Q i . , f ing? ,ii Q U W 1 , 1 n Ii ff. 'Y 5 iv V ' P 1 r 1 . ' f ' 3 i I4 .1 - I , f ' . V nb ff-9+-E. :3.,.l.-,i..,,... Showing off his new uniform to full advantage is Duane Urt, executing a backhand drive. Making a quick move at the ner, Doug Vind dinks it over, for a point. j.V. Team. Left to right, A. Nettell, -I. Morey, J. Mendoza, D. Vind, B. Cline fCoachJ, D. Utt, J. Davis, W. Blum, T. Mings. -I.V.'s practice with the new tennis machine, which was purchased las: year with money raised from a car wash. 5. Wally Blum finishes off an overhead smash dur- ing pre-league play. Wies- fwwr-:1-'1-f Wm. iff-, i A I V .5 a- k:!v , ii , ' .i5'sf:Lif93'n,, ,. ,,,.,, 'Q+-'H--lhfifwu 'Rf-'ca.f.'4 ,',e'g..n . . ' new ' r - , ef-5+-'.1 i'i 'f 'e '4?f?5'P:'s..,Qj'1 , v-vkw A ' ' 'f'.75'1-ns' 11 2 - ' 1 1' 1 ' - --17- F.-sm.. ' -Mirs':.ef 1- --, - l.--JJm-A-...H , 53 Vfx 'gflub 'j iifgfsil 'gf ne fact that surprised Mr. West about the team was better quality and less quantity. He regarded the season as one built on last year's foundation. Injuries and illnesses caused a problem in the beginning of the season. Strong points of the team were distance and field events. Doug Brog- don, who high jumped and pole vaulted, jumped six-feet-two-inches and vaulted twelve feet during practices. Brian jackson set a school record of fifty feet for the shot put. In the distance events, Scott Carter, Bob Watson and David Mendoza led a lineup of superb distance runners. Tim Ball ran for a time of 2:05 in the half-mile, a good time for the first meet of the season. 1 ' M eiman-qsb m gh, Steve Brogdon shows excellent form preparing to pole vault. David King and john Martinez prove to be tough competition for Esperanza's hurdlers. Brian jackson shot puts during league competi- tion. The junior holds the shot put record at Walnut of fifty feet. Varsity Team. Left to right, front row: A. Alva- rez, B. Watson, D. Mendoza, S. Carter, D. Moralesg second row: j. Hayes, D. King, J. Marti- nez, B. Sturtcvant, D. Williamsg third row: M. Anderson, K. Morgan, B.jackson. Kevin Morgan strains to get added distance in the long jump. I t.,mMMH. . can ' ll! sl iff-qx-ja Pai . 5' c n an effort to improve the team, special workout sessions were held on Sat- urdays during the season. These workout sessions were designed to help those who needed additional instruction. Sprinters, hurdlers, long jumpers, and shot putters worked out in the mornings, and pole vaul- ters and high jumpers worked out in the afternoons. Among the athletes who did outstanding in the lower divisions were Shawn Crisp and Matt Hoenig. David Allen excelled in the distance events while Ken Brownen and David Morales participated in field events. Tim Ball gives a 1101: effort in the 880 yard run. j.V. Track Team. Left to right, front row: C. Holm, j. Russell, F. Fernandez, K. Reynolds, D. Tutt, W. Vanderwellg second row: M. Lastra, D. Farmer, M. Hammond, A. Renteria, S. Gelum- bus, K. Helier, D. Daley, D. Chandler, V. Alva- rez, R. Gayton-,Iacob,,I. Hotrum, D. Stacks, third row: V. Izaguirre, B. Wang, D. Henderson, L. Packer, T. Ball, R. Schrorer, J. Waltrip, N. Cata- lano,j. Montrond. David Allen wins the one mile run in Walnut, as Brian Dam finishes third. Frosh-Soph Team. Left to right, front row: D. Bimber, S. Scholtz, R. Carroll, R. Willison,,D. Holan, K. Brownen, S. Crisp, second row: B. Dam, E. Pierce, T. Lepre, T. Williams, B. Harris, G. Winner, W. Martinez, D. Karr, D. Hill, C. McCloskey, T. Hickman, third row: B. Kroah, M. Viescas, D. Allen, B. Zalud, B. Catalano, K. Zalud,-I. Whiston, D. Williams. David Morales receives instruction on high jump- ing from Sam West fCoachj. S Mrs ri-ilu s af uring practices throughout the season, Mr. Murphy stressed going to the playoffs as the number one goal. He had good reason for this. The team had depth, with at least two players for every position. Coach Murphy also tried to improve what he considered last year's weaknesses, spend- ing special practice time on the proper stance and swing to hit a baseball. Time was also spent on improving the pitching staff. New uniforms heralded a quest of bringing the league championship back to Walnut. SCHEDULE Gladstone Ontario Sierra Vista Bonita San Dimas Royal Oak Alta Loma Ontario Away Here Here Away Here Here Awa Here Away 5fnf76 3f1'16f76 5f19f76 3f25f76 3f26f76 3f30f76 4f6f 4f9f. Sierra Bonita San Royal Alta L Away Here Away 4121 4!23 4!27f 4730 5!4! 1. Varsity Team. Left to right, front row: M. Costa, M. Pallesen, D. Lindley, E. Kimura, B. Cordova, R. Hunt, G. Garno, D. Olivas, W. Farmerg sec- ond row: S. Sirus, S. Walsh, K. McDermott, L. Noble, j. Ziegler, B. Long, C. Fenwick, -I. Bisesi, T. Hunt, B. Byers, T. Murphy fCoachj. Early in the Esperanza game, Steve Walsh attempts to get a good lead off third. Rick Hunt slides safely into home, as he scores one of the nine runs in the victory over Esper- anza. 4. jim Bisesi gets a hold of one in the pre-season game against Esperanza. Terry Murphy fCoachj watches during a tense moment in the fourteenth inning loss to Nogales. .' v N R5-fl 'N .Lil Experience Does the Job b... A, ,, . l uiq!',,- -QP pas mi' ff? X- --I .n.,. 'V nil' J v - '-1,1 ' F ' X ,,,,.,y V .' y , i,r. r - v V' - e-1-' ' f B, g, F55 r H A . . 4 1 if'-Q3 ' W - i sf5 J1'. A K, ,riff M ifliififi. ,-nlgajgig, M35 y MEM? P ' 4 X - ' -' 'Q' ga. 47' ' - '17 fn? if , ' . 45. A Z - J -f' I - r Y-T Q l A s 2 .4 it 1 1 r 'TH A f ef ' .firm Q , S X N4 M V f'. A' ,T1,j,g. Haryana . .. LE QS :mari he-I.V. and Frosh-Soph divisions . 1 had changes in their coaching staffs. The ,I.V.'s coach, Mr. Latchman, was also a pro- fessional coach for Montreal. The Frosh- Soph's coach, Mr. Green gained experience while coaching in the local baseball league. They emphasized techniques in proper base running and conditioning. Raffle tickets were sold by the teams to raise money for equipment, hats, and to pay debts. Debts included payment for the new Varsity uniforms. This was not the team's only problem. Two baseball fields meant practice had to be scheduled accordingly. l 1. Frosh-Soph Team. Left to right, front row: B. johnson, -I. Lovemark, T. Nielson, S. Squire, R. Anderson, S. Hook, J. McDonald, 1. Cline, R. Sanchez,,I. Green QCoachjg second row: C. Krantz, C. Stubbs, W. Cox, L. Wagner, S. Zie- gler, M. Ronk. M. Beeman, D. Hannan, D. Wor- onkiewicz, T. Morris. j.V. Team. Left to right, front row: J. Vallanding- ham, F. Harris, R. Duval, S. Green, M. Wissler, T. Rossi, A. Crowe, second row: M. Latchman CCoachJ, K. Wilson, G. Stevens, E. johnson, B. Rounds, D. Truex, B. Stubbs, T. Luckham, T. Ramirez, D. Franta, E. Yrigollen, S. Sheller. Steve Ziegler follows through in a pre-season win over Nogales. Mike Wissler, Andy Crowe, Ken Wilson, Eric johnson, and other -I.V. team members intently watch action in a practice game against Nogales. john Cline intimidates his pitcher into a mistake in the top half of the third inning. vt- ?fqi4!m?Sj:,, ' A 'E' ' . 1 -Q 'v i H lx. ,, Q v A. ,. ll. X as ' l Hall of Fame Keith McDcrmot fin . f XX-FHL. 4' l.1'ag,'. ., - I Nl ' 7' ' ' ' f. f ,- - .nm flu v . ga: ' A W KA L,',,, o-. fa, 5.4 gk 15, ,Q 1-2,-l, , -IZ ' , .l ,Iggy , .f5ff'iKl:9 ,. UA, jf , j Mil- 1 - ' x 1 4. , l 'BIG 'IIQ-wily um mn ny. :mm 'VUUIIJC I-llutiiii 5Jl.'il ?' 'J-'.'f:lf'ff fu 1. Mm 'e9'wm. --'.'S9.'i ll C Most Valuable Players Dan Recd, Mark Thompson lp- V k Vx ' I 5 I .r ,I Q . ,.V-v 4 1 .1 nf M l r .W , 54.1 . shlgx Wx .u A XT ll - l-,Y rv, I' J V I A NLG! gf, : - .I l ff gn A ' Pam l l in f , f I i,5EgI,, ' V f ,A Sig ffl, ,J ., ' ', '?3.,ff'f-A' 'Q ' '-,' ff' ' , ,J 111 , - ' V f . a 'f- ' ue' -A.: ' -f w W 2 'F- l X 'F e ' ' 315- ii-ff ,ffl 'f ' llNfv'?f fl ln - +1 , -new sl- '- w 'uf a ,ly x - ' . . ik , .1 2-J ff, M 'N-,Ea , - . 1 N A53 4 alle fl, ,. 1 ,M 'ef T - ,Wi QS gfllis lil' -'7 . ' 1 a--.f - ' -V' :E5Ti5.'lixl: l ,N e 3 Q gl ' I a aaaa a -A l 'Q 1 FJ' L W ' , k, , a A N N. , ' ' l , A . fl? ,N s , Q x - f X a, ,- V Q V :' F NJ, E T-W' ' . t xi Y V Q -J pk N' ' , , A 2 ,X X' 5. W X V p I 'll - -f ,ffl M vm- ' ' , .i . X f ,xfx 'l ab, 5i, A NN. si f A fm' N bx'-' fz Q , n .V X 4 Ya- 1- x N A X , an-sl 4 il ' . isfnr N fff Q: 'fm' Q.. . A x, .M ' Y ' ' r ' ,l ,l xb 1 ' , g 1 1 5 ,V - M-up . .- Y, Z-QU ,A ' 1 5 ,, -1 4. .A,, , t fgfffarz l A , Y U. 'H' Q-,J N 'fi ,- :, V 1 , l,, , A :NE f., :vigil MM. Fall V I ,1j'iglP337i,f'f..l. ,i,.,.vs M '3:,.,f5gif?LAf'.fWf1 f' fj 3 1?fQl::i2':l2V.?1'. '71 .-Sf -ssgzgg HM ,:MN,., .,. tl , .Qs-fifvfsa -mf, N15 f -M war.. 'W-A '-'E 341'-ra?-.5 . if .,',4,.LiV:'?j' ' il ff K. 432 ,Q - - . I all E 7 'f' -,NJ .. l 'r 1' 'I , 5F',,.:',f ' F '..1lE1'.'4 .ini 5 4 l:4jL,.'q . W, . - ' 'sign fl 4, y-.A . N -11 1 G!7',V!,r V ,f ', ey. '-2' ' wk. l w l ,, ,ffffl . '- U ' U11 5' '11 H ir Y F f , l lrl . 14 1- V V ill Hall of Fame Most Valuable Player 1 Bruce Y Kevin Veselic fl 'W -QB. ' 4.1 Lax QQ 1 L 3. 5 -. llitiy 1 . l 1, nan- Y I V . l 't Season Held b Bandages 1. 2. 3. 4. 'Minimal ' MLLN l l Varsity Team. Lefr ro right, from row: K. Sole, L. Carlston, K. Sole, C. Wiessnerg second row: S. Krebs,j. Brouillard, W. Saviola,-I. Valdez. Left to right, front row: Susan Krebs CCoaches' Awardjg second row: janine Brouillard fMost Improvedj, Cindy Wiessner CMost Valuablej, Wendy Saviola I Most Inspirationalj. Concentrating on placing the ball in mid court, Cindy Wiessner executes a bump. Janine Brouillard successfully blocks the ball by our-jumping her opponent in the Sierra Vista game. 5. Wendy Saviola serves the ball to Sierra Vista in 112 the last game of the season. I if the A ih- W' T, Tfrfy H361 A C59 ce bandages seemed to be hold- ing the varsity team together for the sea- son. Of the original forty girls that tried out for the team, eight made Varsity. Mrs. Lowery's first year of coaching volleyball was made a little easier, she says, by the Good attitude of the players. Winning was on everyoneis mind. With just two games left to go, they were in a three-way tie for first place, but could not quite hold it. With a loss to Gladstone, the team finished with a third place in league standing. Ei E -w 5 . Champs Win MJ ' 4 N iigfgfll . . . Qui he cardiac kids, as Miss Sogge referred to them, were girls who never gained points immediately. They aways gave it the 'ol team effort, and Won in the closing minutes of league play. In fact, they placed first in league. The team was young, but they worked very well together, stated Miss Sogge. Team Captain, janet Gardner received the Most Valuable Player Award at the banquet held at Knottis Berry Farm's Chicken Din- ner House. The Frosh-Soph team, coached by Mrs. Manthorne, was undefeated. Because many schools do not have enough athletes for a frosh-soph team, the season only entailed four games. 1 'Y 'E YI.. 1. Fingertip contact is the only contact allowed on the ball during a set. janet Gardner makes a per- fect set to spiker Carol Hall. 2. j.V. Team. Left to right, front row: C. Hall, E. Sewell, D. johnson, D. Leyva, C. Galbraith, M. Flaherty, G. Persson, second row: T. Brewster, A. Ortega, D. Truex, S. Hillseth,j. Gardner, V. Las- tra. 3. Frosh-Soph Team. Left to right, front row: Streater, J. Paulson, M. Martinez, N. Ortiz, Brewster, A. Dominguez, K. Nicothodes, row: W. Brewster, C. Pearson, T. Reilly, K. tle,-I. Simich, C. Walden, third row: S. Saul, Cornette, S. Driesbaugh, B. Griffin, C. Murray, Renne, M. Burckhardt, D. Murray. - 'L4':, Al E A lk xx tl i l J: 'Fr .sgrk-Zrxi-41 l . SWMWF waitin Waln Walnut Walq QF! 2 t at n. I3--55 Ei Q11 'Be twoouto - 4 es , I h l Lmda Sogge feels that extra effort never hurts rn anythmg Drama Truex gxves an all out effort m the Srerra V1sta game. Shelly Hxllseth serves the ball durmg the game agamst San Drmas. Rack 'Em Up 1 Smlfgxi' l . . ,. edication was the best way to describe the team. Each Varsity team mem- ber put in over 200 hours of play and prac- tice time. Weekends were spent on the local courts polishing up for games. jane Stegemann filled her Saturdays helping to teach a class in tennis. Extra practice showed in Cindy Shockley's game. On November 22, Cindy went to CIF repre- senting the top singles player in the Hacienda League. Vince,s provided an Italian setting for the awards banquet. Renee Kline and Pat Lim received the outstanding doubles award. Outstanding singles was awarded to Cindy Shockley. The team captain jane Stegem- ann, was voted Most Valuable Player. For this year's team winning was not a dream, but a reality, .lc l .lr fre' D , AS xfx Singles Team. Left to right, front row: C. Brown, P. Driesbaugh, C. Shockleyg second row: J. Steg- emann, M. Boris, L. Mingle. Doubles Team. Left to right, front row: L. Fer- reiro, D. Griegorian, K. Motschall, L. Ratajczak, 1. 2. L. Canavang second row: P. Moag, A. West, Kline, j. Boles, S. Watson, P. Limg third row: Reilly, D. Thurman, P. Stowell, S. Reed, Lindstedt, M. Stegemann. Not pictured: C Reilly. jane Stegemann, Most Valuable Player. Alternates. Left to right: L. Ayala, C. Avenatti, M. Viscettog second row: L. Hohmann, N. Nelson, S. Shockley, N. Davis, third row: M. Collier, C. Binning, A. Jenson, A. jones. Not pictured: L. Blanchard, L. Kearns, K. Riggs. Outstanding Singles, Cindy Shockley. Outstanding Doubles, Pat Lim. Outstanding Doubles, Renee Kline. Kathy Torosian's Ccoachj look of anxiety was a brief one as Walnut went on to win the match. Queens of the Courts t ,misfit-,,f7i 'I : yjrf . l.t,J oritos and Dr. Pepper were the winning combination for the Varsity tennis team. The girls had a perfect 14-O season. I knew we could do it, stated Mrs. Toro- sian. We had a very strong team and they worked very hard. There were a total of 40 girls competing for thirteen possible posi- tions. jane Stegemann filled the number one singles spot throughout the season. Cindy Shockley held tight to thenumber two position. On the doubles ladder, Laura Canavan and Pam Stowell occupied the number one spot, constantly being chal- lenged by the second position team, Pat Lim and Renee Kline. The top four singles and the top two doubles represented Wal- nut as far as the second round of CIF. I sCoREBo Walnut Ontario Walnut San Dimas Walnut Royal Oak Walnut Bonita Walnut Gladstone Walnut Alta Loma Walnut Walnut Walnut ,I ' 5 Q-, 4 X -e,a-- t V is., 9, A, :tit li- Z N V' 3313- ,wav 5, - , Q -V-hi' teams ' A ' iff fi '4 l l , , ,S ,J-,A-qv vi:.2 -.'-t- ' 4' ' 'fr' ' 4 ibut: U- 5+e - 5!F5siixlr,:fsrfw,f,Ji...iA:lQ,, W. . , ..r.,, Cindy Shockley smashes her way to another vic- tory. Cindy ended her season with a perfect 17-O record. A powerful forehancl is one of jane Stegemann's keys to winning. Pat Lim awaits her partner's serve. Quickness allows Shawn Watson to return her opponent's dink. Pam Stowell concentrates on the placement of her next shot. 1. 2. 3. Girls Become Nightowls l . -l m 4- -. ,ff Varsity Team. Left to right: C. Brown, N. Des marias, P. Moag, S. Watson, K. Sole, W. Saviola, C. Hall, K. Foster fCoachJ, L. Carlston, E Sewell, L. Canavan. Carol Hall out-jumps her opponent in a pre- league game against Montclair. Under heavy guard from the Montclair team Elaine Sewell attempts a bank shot. N., 1' - .1587 4 1 v . L, L' . ir' -Y o . Home 3 25 Bonitai ' ' Home ,sfzsi ' 31 f19Q. 'L 7 . x .4 ' W 1' Ri- :X Y, 'RM n Em-.A 'C ' Hu q. ill '45 'T W . A , ,W .5 E 931 Te Q20 ractice was the name of the game. The j.V. team practiced at night, on Saturdays and even during vacations. The thirteen girls selected for the team were just a small part of the original forty- five trying out. Team captains were Janine Brouillard and julie Valdez. Working together is a must in any sport, and it was the job of the team captains along with the coach, Miss Sogge, to make sure that the girls were functioning together. The Frosh-Soph basketball team had their own coach this season. Mrs. Moonjian worked with the eleven girls on zone defense and several offensive plays. The girls practiced in the gym for two hours a night. Other team members hustle down the court after Chris Murray steals the ball from Claremont. j.V. Team. Left to right, front row: G. Vasquesg second row: L. Phen, J. Valdezg third row: K. Nicothodes, C. Higdon, W. Brewster, L. Sogge CCoachQ, D. Truex, C. Murrayg fourth row: S. Hillseth, M. Viscetto,j. Brouillard, C. Galbraith, C. Pearson. Frosh-Soph Team. Left to right, front row: T. Rielly, N. Ortiz, L. McCarthyg second row: L. Marquez, S. Marton, M. Morenog Third row: P. Steele, D. Clark, I. Bitolas. In a winning game against St. Luqi's, Mary Vis- cetto is the leading scorer. v..,,g- -' I Qu O 1 ? .. tg 'Wilt X - ek f yi:-J. rJd:g5t'Qf .,.,' Y Q! 4,4 Q-J li FFS: G! I 'ill' L4 f?,.,A ' fm I .. . 1 Q n , 'lt P' be . '9' ' ln 1. ,, V W .,-F 3-iw . -A - 2- v Y U M M5113 I L. W .T gfgli V., uv, -. I V X. t, .v-6, U, Ai, A- My . 1 4 '91 Q Y .1 '. Y-, A :!-i:Q,FF -- s, V f, -.N -b M . V K I T: .N mivi-V- A-A211 I 1 tim: 4,1 ' ' .ln - V, t , t ' ' T . 1 595 . U ,. , . H L. ,Haney 6 . -, . , -ai, L , -L F ,A , - The One Who Stands Out my t '- J I ' He's just the sameggs you and me, l l 'F' except he swingswifhlifftegrity. 9 gi , L He either swings fastgbt slow, ' y - V A A at 4, He makes Contact wherever he goes. gl I , - U, He makes that little ugly sountl, ' s ' ' , A ,.,,4 . ' f ' 4' That makes that ball golall aroafidq, 9' ' H ' ,mi -L .T .4 Butvyhen he's sad, it does not mattetf, 1 Cause he's Hank Arron the ProfesslorH':Q1iBatter. By Jeff G UT ,, Q. UCC 1 Q ll I. - rr, 4 'N . 'JL' , .li sun arf- if s R135 41' ,- :L ' Q x . 1- , ' , O . , 1 , fm U, u ' 1 A ' ' f 1' V --4 if 'mag fp A M' Gi Y If 1 ' 9.5 ..Ig QW. 'Lf r 4 ' 'Y , T 5 , - - 1 2 V-ug-Q I , A- , U F V I '.,, ' Q '4!'Z.4'19-f K 1 7 nbc- -.-Q. H--L -34523, .g,4g- ff gzip: ,pf-1. ,..t,,4f ' 'Q ,.,4-1,,,,,1-0-UUE,-4 I X 44'-:l.l1 il-mfr if - 1f'1'x5J7fJ'f1-f:f:N?'i-'Q .' Ajf,i - X.f,?mi '!2',f:f3' l 3--If-'j'1.'Q-N' 917 A' J' '. f A 'rw' , -+ -w. +L- w- 1, f P r. L -1,1 W , 4 V- -. ' ' -- - .-uf,-I H - y 5 . ,: 5 v Q ,Lg-C,.,. 1 , rw .Q-q, - -4- 2' J' V. ' ' 'L-'fr-- l.+ I' vi - - -, if:2g.'w.- A4-L 5' g K . . .:JA:g,': -..!,Jf,-. '. ' J'fQ:f1i'+.4 5A.w- . - ' . - . 1,.,.mA D7AF!.3?4V EL V V V A ,, .-. .f,a5.v. .T rn. J liinnifl ? cv 36, 14, JI J ,fi 0 317 ,xv x in 4 l Nr' X uf' 3? 5 '21 2-fa .-.-....4v.. .,,., -ical.. in .K 'N A x Y Q VI A . Q X I V ,H I, 1 Uhxh' .. ' i. , QQ, 1 ' xl 1 Z X l -3 , 2 J: . ' - ' . ez I. Q, , ' X , v Q '- ' A 1 , It , , Q , '. . V , 'v y A 4 x . . 3 1 'Q 1 . , .. , J ' A W' ' ' ' ' Qlf A ' f 3 ' 1 -'J - 4 ,, 4 , . v Nh ,I ,, - A V if gl . . .A I , 6 1 ' 1 , -E 'W ' 1 . 1 A ' . . -, I I. H 115' . I I .. . . L K , ,ki -' . V w' ' - I ' pi' J 4 v s ,ft ' 5 P' . Q. 1 j f 1 .2 A g,- , .. V Y . ,K , ,,, . V A -N K H Q V' K 1. , I 1 1' . 5 .sl V , 1 . F ' 2 , L 5 , T 't .. 1 r, 5 L . 1 - ' , :L - . 4 ,. a N 54. is- 'gh .-Y - .U ...., I ,, .,,- . ,la , - ' 'I ' ' 1 . . 4 , . Z U. :I N ' . W iff: K f - , 1 :Q , E ii I V. r.: K . Q ' Y qjfa, , . 5 A 2 ' 'f ' 4 1 V. A 41' 1 iv? , 1 X Ka I v , w In lv IQ. , . . V xx R, ' - ' A ..i'T,. ' - Q' Q. x . ' . LFE? viii . - I N .' .y -,MI Si I N! r ' , N ' f fi '1 Qi?-V . ' P ' f ui' . I .gl ters' ' ,' Y 4 1' 1 r KJ f . xr.. . on L gb x S -J, A V -..Max gg, g , '- In Q fs- n: : - ff--'f'-'A 'W -,T . H 0 ' 0 1 - - 0: --9. -. Y-.1 -, 1 ' V - ' ' 1 la- f - .gg bl, ' A' . . -, W .. L71 41- fit 1' Q I 5 -1 .J FQL7'-'i rom 1776. . . The Declaration of Independence was signed on May 2, 1776g the Founding fathers committed treason against Englandg the first high school was opened May 1820 in Boston, Massg the first newspaper Sun- day comic section was published by the New York World in 18935 the drawings were made by Richard Felton Outcault and depicted humorous characters under the title I-Ioganls Alley g in 1897 the ice cream sundae was said to have originated in a Red Cross Pharmacy in N.Y.g the first automo- bile was placed in service about 191Og the first radio program with music was broad- cast on Nov. 5, 1955 by the station KYW in Cleveland, Ohio. SAGES l I I P.E. Stays , eniors had an easy life during their last year. Most of them had only four classes to take. The only required classes were Civics, a Social Science elective, and Physical Education. Although the new law no longer requiring seventeen and eighteen year-olds to take P,E. went into effect in january, the school board did not take action on it. Hence, all seniors had to take P.E. the second semester. Noses were turned up at the sound of the word, Civics, but, students were able to cope with this class. Rick Abate Mark Achin Lee Adams Grayce Af folter l l. ,1 i 'ff 51' lf Z Teri Aguinaga Albert Alvarez Dan Anderson john Anderson , .E. . Steven Anderson Doug Ashley Sandra Babishoff Debra Barnard if Q: xx. 1 T , , u 4 B I 4 ,vii 15 'U' S 'VS if LL, , 3, v xxx. Cynthia Barry Margot Baumann is G DV A7 NX? janet Beck Dave Belvin MH' L ,uf f L l S 3 , 5 F ,. ' I WJ ., f ' f .74 .gi g R 5,4 if , eq' ' j ' 'iv 1 B U 1 ' if V. Lynn Blankenship Dana Bloeser ' ,Jia Lorrie Lee Belvin I . t jamie Bennett N Russell Bennett -J Kim Bernier if james Bisesi Cynthia Bishop Dennis Blackman Tammy Blair 1. The hustle and bustle of bodies and books caused much confusion for students Yvette Newman and Cindy Richardson, as they check out books at registration for the first semester of school. 2. Seniors, julie Norris and Mike Hobson, register for a drama class on the morning of September 10. Wally Blum Jeannie Boen Sherry Bogies john Boldt 4 Donna Bookil Sheri Boothe Daniel Bortvit Kelly Bowlin T -4 P It julie Bridges Cheryl Brown 1-wx 1 fl LX ' li B V i 1 Donald Brown Kinsey Brown Kay Bryan , Randall Burdick V 'TI -nu Us ., .., X 1 ,ff X!! f , RHI Seniors honor their year of graduation with a wooden memorial from the night the class deco- rated the school. After a long night and morning of decoration, the seniors prove the winners of Spirit Week. As he sits in the snackateria, Gene Garno day- dreams as his thoughts drift toward the student store. X Renay Busak Tina Bustos Bruce Byers jori Caldwell jennifer Cammock ,Iudith Campanale Carolyn Cardwell Laura Carlston Wm H I S ll! -I0 X ,rffff Vim X Enrique Carrasco Nancy Carroll Scott Carter Ruben Casas Work Becomes Popular Greg Case Lorenzo Cervantez Glenda Cervera Steven Chapple jean Cherrington Dana Cherry Robert Cherry Kim Chilcoat Donna Chivas Karen Choules Bonnie Chronis David Clancy Dennis Clinkenbeard Tim Cobos Florence Cocira Bill Collard 1' 'T l if 1. The rush hour causes many people to miss their buses. Debby Kimball, Kelly Hodges, Ronda Saunders, Mark Clancy, and joe Riedel have formed a car pool to save time and money. .. qw W, r ..LlL.1 '!'6l'0i 'Su Us ' 'M o. su' .- 1 'ills 0 Q Q . , xii xy Q' f, 77 lf! Wi' 43' I, QE: '. A Q ll Nef' 0 . Wg 'E 3 ufla' In 'L' I ' i w- we , . N. L, Wm NY - g 3 '3 on O H E45 Q W 13 'vi h:Q wg. as 3 'Q .ll Steven Como Dana Conklin Carolle Cook Raven Copeland Robin Copeland Cindy Corzine Thomas Coward Richard Cunday Donald Curl Doug Daley David Daly Sue Dangerfield Catheryn Davidson john Davis Elizabeth Denning james Deschenes V I-1+ ,-,Q or the past years, Work Experi- e ce was offered for educational credit. If a student worked twenty hours a week, attended four seminars a semester and par- ticipated in the vocational testing program, then he received credit. In the first semes- ter, fifty-two seniors were enrolled in Work Experience. Increased enrollment in past years indicates the popularity of the program. Noelle Desmarias Don Dilley Dean Dopson Anthony Doyle john Edwards Michael Egan Robert Ellis jeffrey Empson Gladys Erickson Kristen Erickson David Eropkin Patricia Estes janet Evans Mary Evans Clyde Fenwick Richard Ferreiro Maureen Flaherty ' Richard Flores Michael Flournoy Bruce Fong lr-- , y 73 ,154 Q -k A 5. 2' , 7' E - fe Qi X I' M A x , 'Q ' J 'll X i ' r I x Q f ,' df' Ns ' Ji. ' 4 l li- ,J 5. 'E 1: , i i ,,. Carole Fournier Gregory Franks Delores Frescas Frances Fulkerson Debra Gagne Robert Garcia janet Gardner Eugene Garno i . if 1. Scott Garrison Edward Gill Cindy Gray Pamela Gray Myke Barnes and julie Bridges entertain the homecoming court at the assembly for the intro- duction of the court, on November 14. Enjoying the entertainment are Debi Griegorian, Carolyn Cardwell, Bob Walker, and Keith McDermott. Tires Roll Civ we? .ju , 5 15: -1 'L - te 97 is -TLA he seniors went all out on Thursday of Spirit Week. Tires blocked the door to the office, and real estate signs were posted all over campus. Seniors were awake all night toilet-papering trees and adding finishing touches. Tables were stacked, lockers vaselined, and cow manure was brought from a local source to signify the underclassmen. The following day was a mess, since no one could stay awake to con- centrate on studies. 1. Seniors display a reminder of enthusiasm during Spirit Week, December 12 through 14. 2. Signs and tires block the way for administrators who will need to begin their school work. 5, The Seniors dress up a sign across the street by adding a tire. 4. Super Seniors Wayne Grimwood, Ronda Saun- ders, and Robert Ellis relax in the decorated Sen- ior mall. Patty Gray Debra Griegorian l . Wayne Grimwood Vicky Grigsby W-F Ev Q'--,,. in ur-wh W R r' IF, l if i , ff he i I .' J f E' noix 3f,s Lf -'-- lf vc-rl . QM In ,!fa-cf 5 Leslie Grindsraff Kari Hackenberg Timothy Hagman Michael Hahn Kim Haisletr Tammie Hale Christopher Hall Regena Hall Richard Hamper Sue Hanlon Lou Ann Hardy Roseanne Harwood Hugh Hatch III Eddie Haussner Gary Healey Mike Heard Craig Henderson Harry Henderson Cheryl Herin Raeleen Hickey Warren Hill Michael Hobson Alan Holden Deborah Hotrum Theresa Howard Thomas Hunt Cathy Hurst Terrill Hyatt Drew Jamieson Darlene Janesin Stephen Jennings Shelli Jensen Michelle Jepson Miguel Jimenez Rodney Johnson Charles Johnston A between-the-classes chat occupies Marcia Morales' time, as she listens attentively to a friend during her break. The work hour is sometimes short for students like Terri Morris, who is helped by Ron Lafferty with her homework before the first period bell rings for class. Teresa ,Johnston Steve jund I Janice Keck Kenneth Kilburn Grant Kimball Denise King Keith King Becky Koelker 'N Karen Kramer Gary Krause Susan Krebs Elizabeth Krog Steve Krog Ronald Lafferty Theresa Lafferty Peter Lander Grads Flee .4 - avr , he number of mid-term gradu- ates was larger than ever. Fifty-two seniors graduated at the end of the first semester. Last year only fifteen people graduated mid-term. Most of them said they were leaving early so they could start college in the spring, or have a better chance to find a job at this time rather than in the summer when everyone else is in the job market. Others had already finished all require- ments for graduation as a result of summer school classes taken in the past. 1. One volunteer worker, Dean Dopson, helps stu- dents during summer registration. 2. Seniors attend Senior meetings to find out about activities and events. Diane Nimmo is one of many students who attend. 3. Squirrelly Seniors? No, these Seniors were just looking for something to do during second lunch. we: ,vii - 3 Kathy Leighnor u Tammy Leighton 5, Mary Lemke -g Diane Leyva i X 11 1 if w,.', . 5.1 Nav. Paula Lidgett Brian Lipman Lori Lipperr Michael Lispi x an 'YZJV' if I Z ' I All 1 x qi' xx f l K E xiii' x I jack Long jackie Lourenco Richard MacLaughlin Elida Madrid jo Anna Maganuco Carol Manusia Melissa Marcellin Pat Martin john Martinez Mark Martinez Sonia Martinez Tim Martinez Paul Martinico Ramona Mashikian Sally Mauri Robert Mayes Keith McDermott Jay McGill Chris McLaughlin Doreen McOwen Steve McQueen Michael McQuilkin Pam McKinsey Colin McNcilly Hans Meyer Laura Mijares Janice Miknuk Rebecca Millard Gregory Miller Rebekah Miller Aram Minasian Robert Minglc 1' IU' f 'yi XJ l N l r. 5 X ., li 4? 4? 'xii ff' 1- lf' if on Pb Cc., E ' l 1. 2. --.i....,:..,.- ,fi at '. qs ' Ronda Saunders speaks to a friend during second lunch, trying to decide which day would be best for a trip to the beach. Athletics contribute a lot of spirit to Walnut High. Teams and organizations involve many Seniors like Dan Bortvit who is on the wrestling team. 3. Students involved in clubs help organize and put on many fund raising activities. Lynn Pollitt col- lects money for a dance that will help support her club. Valli iff l , all ' lt I. l 'N 9. x Brenda Moguez Kenneth Moore Teresa Moore Marcia Morales Kim Morris Tamara Morris Kimberly Motschall Charles Nettell Sandra Newman Yvette Newman Diane Nimmo julie Norris Debbie Novinski Diane Novinski Kathleen Nunn Marleen O'Dell al f Inflation Hits Prom oing to the junior-Senior Prom was fun, but it also cost a lot of money. There were a lot of costs behind the seven dollars per person. The girl bought a for- mal that cost about fifty dollars and she ordered a boutonniere for her date, a dollar- fifty. The boy spent even more. He bought the original ticket, rented a tux and ordered a corsage, all about sixty-seven dollars. Additional expenses for the boy were seven dollars to fill the car, twenty dollars for Toni Offenbecher Becky Ogle Greg Oldham Therese Ortega Lizabeth Orth Richard Ortiz Marty Pallesen john Palmer Paris Panneton Carol Payne Patti Pearce Debbie Pedley dinner, and ten dollars for pictures. In this day of economic inflation, does one eve- ning seem worth spending over a hundred and forty dollars per couple? The two-hun- dred and fifty people who attended the prom seemed to think so. 1. Lunch time is the Seniors' favorite time of day. Cathy Hurst tries to decide what to buy, a typical lunchtime dilemma. 2. Munch, munchl Dan Alvarez eats ice from his coke as he enjoys his lunch period. 3, After working hard in the snackateria, Teresa Moore takes time out from selling food to eat some. 'iv 0 .1 'P' 1' Wx james Pendleton Hedy Perret -3 Pepe! lv -bl Gunilla Persson Dean Phillips Scott Pittillo Lynn Pollitr ,Q K tl l Marlies Pushmann William Putnam Christine Radamaker Leslie Raymond Keith Razza Daniel Reed -Janice Recd james Reifer Cathleen Reilly Michael Reina Charles Richards Charles Richardson ii F' c Cynthia Richardson Deborah Richardson LaVon Richardson Cassandra Richmond 'T 2, joseph Riedel Mark Ritter Audrey Rivers Patricia Robbe iefffiiff' 751,4- 'fs 'if--e jf-'X izi z .. Qc?-Tr... f yi fi I l Christopher Root V - i Cindy Roth Q' . 'F' .513-. I n :X . , V ,- xi v QF' .1 W ' 5 l ill' W 'i 1. Rich St. john watches the activities going on around him in the Senior mall during first lunch. 2. The Seniors attend many meetings. At this one they order Senior announcements. 3. Gary Wright and Ann Thompson buy yearbooks during the November sale. A1111 '22 Cheryl Scannell Randal Schamcl Marion Schmid Richard Schroer Kirk Schwocbcl Stacy Sears Debra Seieroc Cindy Scrna .ECQA ASQ' fi A Senior Is gin ml V fx .-s l' A his poll was taken randomly from a questionnaire filled out by fifty sen- iors. A senior is . . . everything all of the other classes lackf' not the people sitting in the senior mall. superior! next year's Freshman? a person who goes through school and gets out and celebrates. almost free. 1. Senior Class Officers. Left to right, Maureen Flaherty CSecretaryjg Kelly Bowlin fVice-Presi- dentlg Kim Morris fTreasurerjg Duane Utt fPresidentJ. Bill Cline CAdvisorj. 2. In their first class meeting, the Seniors discuss the Senior mall, Senior lunch line, and the junior- Senior Prom. 5. Scott Wright CClass Advisory. 4. Vera Denton CClass Advisorj. 2' :Z f rm'-,..'-2.11.11 . J.- , ,. . , 'lag 11 fl' f5q?'rr 'Y-' ' ,' J'-ssjgyghiigflgfifr f-'-4'js'1P'ng- av' If f as 1 K L .,A M! Norma Serna Martha Serrate i Darren Seymour ,wi Nancy Seymour David Shelton Deborah Shepley Scott Sherman Vicki Shotwell Maurice Silva Shannon Simmons Douglas Smcclilc Douglas Smith Ken Smith Shelley Smith Thomas Smith Kathy Sodaro Patty Sohn Doug Solomon Steven Solomonson Christina Sparks james Spaulding Eric Spindler Dan Stacks Dana Stacy jane Stegcmann Ryan Stevens Stephanie Stevens Bruce Sturtevant Nolan Tate Michael Thatcher Ann Thompson Mark Thompson Mary Thompson Kristin Thorne David Thornton Alisha Tipton Renee Turner Richard Upham Duane Utt Cynthia Valadez jenny Van Dusen Sharon Vandcrmeer YN 1. K' i' -1 if 5 -S, 1 , 1 , x' I 1 .V 3 6- Y N ra t y-X in K NX 5 :Til A A Jie M Michael Vamey Richard Vasquez Kevin Veselic Christopher Vian .Pl .3- K, , ,l tl Dora Viescas Thomas Voth Richard Walden Robert Walker ' Dan Alvarez and Tony Wynn cheer on the class of 1976 after the cap and gown senior meeting. 2. Halloween dress-up day brought out many unique costumes, as shown by Mark Martinez. Chris Radamalcer dances to the music at the Homecoming Dance after Walnut won the foot- ball game against San Dimas 21-6. Steve Walsh Howard Walters Terri Ward Pam Watters Joseph Whiting Linda Whittemore Cindy Wicssner Carol Willford Warren Williams Thomas Willison Tracy Wilson Randi Wise jack Woodward Gary Wright Bruce Yamashita Pamela Zabkie Andrea Zalud Robert Zamora Gayle Zeller james Ziegler l 1 14 in .Qs-Q .KB it 455. ffl IW X , 1 f N H 1 a 1 . :mum-ml , J., H.,-. V I 155 Senior Achievements f A xl 233921 MARK ACHIN: Backpacking Club C33. -IOHN ANDERSON: Band C1 - 435 Band Council - V, Pres. C435 Key Club - Sec. C435 House of Reps. C235 A.S.B. - Treas. C435 C.S.F. C2 - 435 High Honor Roll C1 - 435 Wrestling C3 V 43. MARK ANDERSON: Track C1 - 43. STEVE ANDERSON: Letterman's Club C3 - 435 Honor Roll C1 - 435-I.V. Football C235 - Varsity C3 - 43. gs. 5' '. it ii' ei CYNTHIA BARRY: G.A.A. C135 French Club C135 Ski Club C435 Honor Roll5 High Honor Roll. MARGOT BAUMANN: Chamber Singers5 The Europeans C435 C.S.F. C43. ,IIM BISESI: Powder Puff Football Coach5 Golf Club C435 Letterman's Club5 Chess Club C235 Frosh Baseba115-j.V.5- M.V.P. C235 - Varsity C3 - 435 Soph. Bas- ketball C235 j.V. Football C335 - Varsity C43. DANA BLOESER: Pep C2 - 435 j.V. Cheer- leaderg - Varsity5 Songleader. ,IEANNIE BOEN: C.S.F. C2 - 435 - Seal Bearer5 - Gold Cord5 High Honor Roll C 1 - 435 Annual Staff5 - Business Manager C435 Graduation Committee C435 Baccalau- reate Committee C43. SHERRY BOGUES: C.S.F.5 - Dance Com- mittee C43. CHERYL BROWN: j.V. Cheerleader5 - Varsity C3 - 435 - Co-Headg Pepg - V. Pres.5 - Publicity5 C.S.F. C435 Honor Roll: G.A.A. C13 Who's Who Among Am. High School Students5 Homecoming Court C435 Senior Standout - Best All Around, KAY BRYAN: C.S.F. C2 - 435- Seal Bearer5 - Gold,Cord5 - V. Pres.5 Drill Team C235 - Sec. C235 - Manager C435 Graduation Committee C435 Baccalaureate Committee C435 High Honor Roll Cl - 435 Skateboard Marathon C435 Honor Guard C335 Natl. Merit - Commended Student C335 The Europeans C435 Annual Staff5 - Boys' Sports Editor C435 College Starter Program- C43. KELLY BOWLIN: Class Float Committees C2 - 435 Graduation Committee C435 Skate- board Marathon C335 Homecoming Court C435 Backpacking Club5 - Pres. C335 Key Club5 - Pres. C435 Treas. C2 - 339 Letter- man's Club5 - Pres. C435 Game Club C335 Surf Club C335 Golf Club5 Senior Class V. Pres. C435 Basketball C1 - 435 - M.V.P. C135 - Best Defensive Player C135 - Best Offensive Player C335 Baseball Coaches' Award C135 V. Tennis C2 - 435 - M.V.P. C33- TINA BUSTOS: C.S.F. C2 - 435- Seal Bearer5 High Honor Roll. BRUCE BYERS: Macbeth C435 400 Club C435 Letterman's Club C435 High Honor Roll C1 - 435 Spirit Week - Pie Eating Champ C135 Lunch Disc jockey C435 Frosh Basketball5 Frosh Baseball5 -j.V. C235 - Varsity C3 - 43. Best All Around JENNY CAMMOCK: A.S.B. - Sec. C43 Girls' League -jr. Rep. C335 C.S.F, C2 435 Band Coordinator C435 Girls' Athletic C335 High Honor Roll C1 - 435 Backpacl- ing Club C339 Ski Club C3 - 43i,l.V. Volley ball C335 ,I.V. Softball C335 Honor Guar C33. LAURA CARLSTON: Homecoming Floa Committee5 Ski Club - V. Pres5 G.A.A- Chamber Singersg C.S.F. C435 A.S.B. - Treas.5 Publicity5 Annual Staff5 - Girl Sports Editor C435 Honor Guard5 Hon Rollg Society of Distinguished Am. Hig School Students5 Senior Standout - Mo Athletic C435 Frosh Volleyball5 - Varsi C2 - 435- M.V.P. C335 - All Leagueg Co-Captain C335 - Captain C435j.V. Sof ball C235 V. Basketball C1 - 435 - Co-Ca tain C3 - 435 Badminton C2 - 43. SCOTT CARTER: 20 Mile Fund Rung Club5 Letterman's Club5 Cross Country - 435 V. Letter Cl, 335 Leather Award C235 Track C1 - 435- Most ble Upper and Lower Division C335 M.V.P. Friendliest Wittiest C435 - Hall of Fameg Frosh Letter C135 V. Letter C2 - 335 Most Valuable Lower Divi- sion C235 Most Valuable Dist. Runner C33. ENRY CARRASCO: Skateboard Mara- thon C3 - 435 Drama C235-Iournalism C135 Spanish Club C3 - 435 Student Advisory Committee C3 - 435 Honor Roll C335 U.S. History Award C135,I.V. Soccer C23. EG CASE: Backpacking Club - Pres.5 Honor Roll5 Tennis5 Frosh Basketball5 - Soph.5 - Letter. ENDA CERVERAZ J.v. Cheerleader C235 - Varsity C3 - 435 Skateboard Marathon C335 Cabaret C33. CHRONIS: Mame C435 The Boyfriend C235 Godspell C335 Chamber Singers C3 - 435 Chamber Chorale C25 435 Entertainers C435 Hoofprint Staff C2 - 335 Dept. - Pres. C435 Southern Calif. Assoc. Honor Choir C435 Musical COWARD: Cross Country - C1 - 235,I.V. Cross Country C235j.V. Letter C235 - Var- ersonality li f -w est Siryg + Letter Hongf Football. Most Improved Vocalist. Honor Guard C335 Honor Roll. . ,fx f-fy' , -51 fix Agni, 'ft 3 GW, 1 1 , , Cf I A I .WJ 5 DOUG DALEY: House of Reps. C1 - 235 MAUREEN FLAHERTY: jr.-Sr. Prom Tennis - Most Improved Playerg - All League Team Certificate C 335 V. Tennis C3 - 435 Frosh Baseball5 Honor Roll C1 - 33. SUE DANGERFIELD: Powder Puff Foot- ball C2 - 335 Graduation Committee5 F.U.S.E. Committee5 Society of Distin- guished Am. High School Students5 Ski Club C335 Soph. Class Pres.5 A.S.B. - Sec. of Girls' Athletics C43. ELIZABETH DENNING: Band C1 - 435 Woodwind Choir C3 - 435 C.S.F. C435 Honor Roll. .np .. guivll ' 'cj 'LEW 34:11 Most Likely to Succeed all p Committee5 Float Committee C435 Gradua- tion Committee C435 Backpacking Club C435 Senior Class Sec.5 Ski Club C335 Honor Roll C135 High Honor Roll C2 - 435 Volley- ball C435 jr.-Sr. Prom Court C335 Home- coming Queen C435 Senior Standout - Friendliest C435 Basketball - Stat Girl. BRUCE FONG: Math Field Day - Occi- dental College C 1 - 435 Schedualing Man- ager - W.H.S. Computer C3 - 435 F.U.S.E. Committee C435 Tennis C435 Bye, Bye Birdie - Chorus C335 C.S.F. C2 - 435 Mus- tang Band C1 - 435 Band Council - Lib. C235 - Ways and Means Chairman C3 - 435 - Director's Award C235 - Letter C135 Natl. Merit - Letter of Comm. C435 Sen- ior Standout - Most Likely to Succeed C43- CAROL FOURNIER: Class Float Commit- tee C435 High Honor Roll5 Honor Roll. ca-H2 JANET GARDNER: Frosh Volleyball5 -I.V. Volleyball C2 - 435 -'Captain C435 - M.V.P. C435,I.V. Basketball 'C235j.V. Soft- ballg - Co-Captain C235 - Varsity C3 - 435 - Letter C3 - 435 Badminton C1 - 235 - Manager C1 - 235 Soph. Class V. Pres. C235 G.A.A. C1 - 235 C.S.F. C2 - 435 - Gold Cord5 High Honor Roll C1 - 435 Band of Am. - Liberal Arts Plaque Winner C43. CINDY GRAY: Girls' League. PAM GRAY: Band C1 - 435 Woodwind Choir C3 - 435 Chamber Singers C435 Trudi and the Minstrel C335 Honor Roll. DEBI GRIEGORIAN: C.S.F. C3 - 435 Span- ish Club C3 - 435 Surf Club C335 Bank of Am. - Art Certificate C435 V. Tennis C3 - 435 V. Badminton C2 - 435 Senior Standout - Sexiest. KARI HACKENBERG: G.A.A. C1 - 235 V. Badminton C2 ' 335 - All League 2nd Place5 Frosh-Soph. Volleyball5 -J.V. C235 J.V. Softball C135 Concert Choir C1 - 235 Basketball- Stat Girl C2 - 33. TIM HAGMAN: C.S.F.5 Honor Guard C335 Bank of Am. - Vocational Arts Plaque Winner C435 Honor Roll. RICHARD HAMPER: Chess Club - Pres.5 Honor Roll. SUE HANLON: Choir C235 Honor Roll C1 - 43. CRAIG HENDERSON: Donkey Basketball C3 - 435 Chamber Singers C435 - Letter C435 Honor Roll C1 - 435 Frosh Football5 - J.V.5 - Varsity5 - Letter C435 - Player of the Wk. C43. CHERYL HERIN: Hoofprint Staff C1 - 235 - Feature Page Editor C235 Inner Light Editor C2 - 333 - Outstanding Perform- ance Certificate5 C.S.F. C2 - 333Gir1s' League - Soph. Rep. C235 German Club C235 The Europeans C435 Honor Roll C235 Calif. Scholastic Press Assoc. Write-Off Certificate C235 - Outstanding Perform- ance Certificate C2 - 33. MICHAEL HOBSON: Oliver5 Snow White5 Company 'of Wayward Saints5 Trudi and the Minstrel5 Mister Rob- erts5 Macbeth5 Scapino! 5 Thespian Troupe 25855 Excellence of Ach. - Single Performance, Minor Role C335 Senior Standout - Most Spirited. THERESA HOWARD: Science Club - Hist. C135 - Sec. C335 - Treas. C335 Annual Staff - Soph. Editor C235 -Index allies. Editor C2, 435 - Academics Editor C333 - Senior Editor C435 Baccalaureate Commit- tee C435 Graduation Committee C435 Quill and Scroll C2 - 435 High Honor Roll C1 - 435 Bank of Am. - Math and Science C435 N.S,F. Student - Math C335 Senior Stand- out - Most Likely to Succeed C435 Natl. Merit - Finalist C435 Honor Guard C335 C.S.F. - Seal Bearer C43. CATHY HURST: Spanish Club C3 - 435 C.S.F. C2 - 435- Sec. C435 - Seal Bearer5 High Honor Roll C2 - 435 V. Tennis - Stat Girl C43. si' ' L51 i ia5'1'!'i . W is -Lxvg. DARLENE JANESIN: House of Reps. C235 Girls' League C2 - 33. STEVEJENNINGS: House of Reps. C2 - 435 Frosh Basketball5J.V. Track C33. SHELLI JENSEN: Thespian Troupe 2585 - Scribe C335 - Sec. C435 The Europeans C43. Gif, DENISE KING: House of Reps. C235 Cho C2 - 33. KEITH KING: J.V. Tennis C235 - M.V.P V. Tennis C3 - 435 Honor Roll. BECKY KOELKER: Hoofprint Staff C13 Quietest C135 Varityper C1 - 235 Honc Roll C33. GARY KRAUSE: Skateboard Marathon C3' Track - Letter C335 Football - Letter C3' Wrestling C43. ELIZABETH KROG: Hoofprint Staffg - Reporter5 French Club C135 Honor Roll. -'f?'B5WQ . Chris KATHY LEIGHNOR: Honor Roll5 Puff Football5 A.S.B. - Sec. of Rev.5 Cheerleader5 - Head5 - Varsity. BRIAN LIPMAN: High Honor Roll C Honor Roll C2 - 435 Frosh Football5 tling C 1 - 23. MIKE LISPI: Spanish Club C1 - 435 Clubg Band5 Honor Roll C1 - 43: Track. JACK LONG: Backpacking Club C335 Basketballg - Letterg - J.V.5 - C235 V. Baseball: - Letter C335 Valley Baseball Player of Wk. C335 - O 5 standing Pitcher C335 - All League C33. JACKIE LOURENCO: Honor Guard C C.S.F. C2 - 435 - Treas. C435 Drill Team - 435 - Lieutenant C335 - Captain C Bank of Am. - Math Certificate C High Honor - oll C1 - 415 Distinguished Am. High :hool Student C41. iii IELISSA MARCELLIN: Girls' League C415 Annual Staff5 - Art Editor C415 The Euro- peans C415 jr.-Sr. Prom Committee C315 Graduation Committee C415 Baccalaureate 'Committee C415 Skateboard Marathon C315 - Food Committeeg Christmas Formal jr. Princess C315 Senior Standout - Chatter- boxg j.V. Basketball- Stat Girl C315 Honor Roll C1 - 415 Softball C415 Depart- mental Award - Art C41. T MARTIN: Spanish Club5 ,I.V. Wres- tling. RK MARTINEZ: Skateboard Marathon C3 - 415 - Muscular Dystrophy Award5 I.C.C. -- Pres.5 House of Reps. - Pres.5 Surf Club - Pres.5 A.S.B. - V. Pres. C415 Spanish Club5 Senior Standout - Chatter- box C415 Football C1 - 215 Wrestling C115 Baseball C115 Donkey Basketball C1 - 41. MONA MASHIKIAN: Tennis - Stat Girl C215 Surf Club - Treas. C415 j.V. Softball C1 - 215 - Co-Captain C215 - Cooper Medal5 - Varsityg - M.V.P.5 - Letter C31g - Captain C315 House of Reps. C2 - 315 G.A.A. C1 - 215 Ski Club C315 Back- packing Club C315 C.S.F. C2 - 415 Honor Roll C1 - 215 High Honor Roll C3 - 415 ennisg Certificate C1 - 21. ROBERT MAYES: Band C1 - 415 - Section Leader C2 - 415 Band Council - Quarter Master C2 - 415 Natl. Merit - Finalist C415 C.S.F. C2 - 415 High Honor Roll C1 - 415 Senior Standout - Quietest C41. KEITH MCDERMOTT: Donkey Basketball C415 Letterman's Club5 Golf Club - Pres.5 Frosh Footballg - M.V.P.5 - Player of the Wk.5 - Captain5 - Varsity C2 - 415 - Rookie of the Year C215 - Hall of Fame C415 - Captain C415 - Player of the Wk. C2 - 415 C.I.F. C415 - All League C3 - 415 .I.V. Track C115 -- C.I,F. C115 -- Varsity C2 - 415 - C.I.F. C215 Frosh Basketballg j.V. Baseball C115 - Varsity C2 - 41. PAM MCKINSEY: journalism C41. MIKE MCQUILKIN: Annual Staff5 - Boys, Sports Editor C415 Letterman's Club5 Frosh Football5 - Player of the Wk.5-1.V. Basel ball5 - Best Pitcher C215.I.V. Football C2 - 315 - Varsity C415 Frosh Reserve Basket- ball. HANS MEYER: Backpacking Club5 Frosh- Soph Cross Country C1 - 215 Frosh Basket- ball5 -,I.V. C2 - 315 - Varsity C415 - Let- ter C415 Frosh-Soph Track. BECKY MILLARD: Homecoming Float Committee C415 Spanish Club C2 - 31. MARCIA MORALES: Homecoming Court5 j.V. Cheerleader C215 - Varsity C315 Pep - Historian C315 Cabaret C31. KIM MOTSCHALL: A.S.B. C3 -415 - sec. of Records and Alumni C3 - 415 F.U.S.E. Commirtee5 Society of Distinguished Am. High School Students5 Kiwanettes - V. Pres.5 Kiwanis Social Service5 Graduation Committee C41. , .7 c B 9- tg CHUCK NETTELL: Drum Major5 Band - Pres. C415 - Treas. C315 Stage Band5 Brass Choirg I.C.C. C415 C.S.F.5 Letterman's Club5 ,I.V. Wrestling5 - M.V.P.5 - Var- sityg Who's Who Among High School Students. SANDI NEWMAN: Band C1 - 215 C.S.F. C415 Honor Roll. YVETTE NEWMAN: Girls, Leagueg C.S.F. C2 - 415 Honor Roll5 'High Honor Roll. -IULIE NORRIS: Fiddler on the Roof 5 Stop the World 5 Wizard of Oz 5 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 5 Show Me Where the Good Times Are 5 Oliver 5 Inherit the Windl'5 Bye, Bye Birdie 5 Trudi and the Minstrelng Com- pany of Wayward Saints 5 Mister Rob- erts',5 Miracle Worker 5 Macbeth 5 Odd Couple 5 Scapino 5 Alice in Won- der1and5 Debate Club C115 Thespian Troupe 2585 C1 - 415 Pres. C315 Thespian - Outstanding C315 Bank of Am. - Fine Arts Plaque Winner C415 Leadership in Theatre Arts C315 Outstanding Contrib- ution in Theatre Arts C315 Excellence in Make-Up C21. KATHY NUNN:' Inner Light - Business Editor5 - Production Manager5 Spanish Club C215 Thespiansg - V. Pres.5 - Honor Thespiansg - 100 Pt. Thespiang Rick Barton Awardg Best Actress in a Minor Roleg Bank of Am. - Drama Cer- tificate C41. I TONI OFFENBECHER: House of Reps. C41- BECKY OGLE: Spanish Club C3 - 415 Surf Club C315 C.S.F. C3 - 415 House of Reps. LIZ ORTH: Homecoming Court C415 Drill Team C 215 - Best All Around Sophomore5 Songleader C3 - 415 - Head C415 French Club. RICHARD ORTIZ: Backpacking Club C215 Senior Standout - Best Personality. JIM OWENS: V. Wrestling C5 - 415 4 and Place - Ontario C319 - 3rd Place - Neff C415 - Letter C415 - Most Improved C31. im 'P fit i E' ig .a CAROL PAYNE: German Club C355 Honor Roll C2 - 45. DEAN PHILLIPS: Class Float Committee C255 Homecoming Court C455 Key Club - Treas.5 Letterman's Club5 400 Clubg High Honor Roll5 Frosh Football5 - j.V.5'- Varsity5 Soph. Basketball5 V. Tennisg -- Coach's Award. LYNN POLLITT: Girls' League - Treas.5 - Pres.5 Pepg - Treas.5 Soph. Class Sec.5 Skateboard Marathong V. Songleader C3 - 455 - Co-Headg Drill Team C255 - Girl of the Month5 High Honor Roll5 C.S.F.5 Who's Who Among Am. High School Studentsg Senior Standout - Wittiest5 Badminton. ' -64 F DAN REED: Letterman's Club5 - 400 point Club5 Frosh Footbal15 -j.V. C255 - Co- Captain5 - Varsity5 - All Leagueg - Tribune - All San Gabriel Valleyg - Times - All San Gabriel Valleyg - Prog- ress Bulletin - All Pomona Valleyg - All C.I.F. C455 Frosh Basketballg Frosh Base- ball5 -.I.V. C255 -Varsity C35. JANICE REED: Hoofprint Staff - Editorial Editor C45. CAT!-IY REILLY1 F1-LA. C355 Tennis. MIKE REINA: House of Reps. C455 -I.V. Baseball C255 Honor Roll. DEBBIE RICHARDSON: Girls' League C355 Honor Roll C35. fwig req GEORGE SALEM: Key Club5 C.S.F. C2 - 455 Spanish Club - Treas.5 High Honor Roll C1 - 455 Honor Guard C355 Frosh Football. CHERYL SCANNELL: Student Advisory Committee C2 - 555 P.A.S.S. Committee C355 F.U.S.E. Committee C455 Graduation Committee C455 High Honor Roll C1 - 455 Honor Guard C355 Society of Distin- guished Am. High School Students C2 - 455 G.A.A. C 1 - 255 C.S.F. C2 - 455 Ski Club C3 - 455 Backpacking Club C2 - 455 Girls League C1 - 45- Sec. C355 -V. Pres. C455 A.S.B. C3 - 455 - Sec. of Athletics C359 - Sec. of Publicity C455 -I.V. Volleyball C1 - 353J.V. Softball C1 - 255 - Varsity C353 - Letter5j.V. Basketball C 25. CINDY SERNA: Ski Club C455 F.H.A. CI5. SHELLEY SMITH: Chamber Chorale C1 - 355 Chamber Singers C455 - Sec. C455 - Letter C455 Letterette C2 - 355 Captain C355 - Letter C255 - 2nd Yr. Pin C355,I.V. Vol- leyball C155 Honor Roll C1 - 45. PATTY SOHN:journalism C35. STEVEN SOLOMONSON: Pie Eating Champ C255 Ice Melting Championship Team C355 House of Reps. C255 Frosh Bas- ketball. ERIC SPINDLER: Key Club C3 - 455 C.S.F.5 - Seal Bearer5 Society of Distinguished High School Students5 Frosh5 Basketball5 -j.V. C255 - Varsity C455 Frosh Track. DANA STACY: Girls' Leagueg Honor Roll. JANE STEGEMANN: G.A.A.5 Girls' League5 Who's Who Among Am. High School Students5 V. Tennis C2 - 455- Cap- tain C455 - M.V.P. C455 - Letter5 - Out- standing Singles C455 - All Leagie C455 V. Badminton C2 - 45. 1 Hai . Y: .. 52 I, . ,CS KRISTIN THORNE: Girls' League C2 I Honor Roll C2 - 455 Annual Staffg ior Editor C455 House of Reps. C45. RENEE TURNER: Show Me Where Good Times Are 5 - Chorus5 Inherit Wind 5 i'Snow White And The Dwarfs,'5 Trudi and the Minstrel 5 Quest for Young Arthur 5 Scapino! 5 Chorus5 - Producer5 Girls' League C C.S.F. C3 - 455 Thespian Troupe 2585 455 Make-Up Chairwoman C355 Light - Editor C455 G.A.A. C155 Tennis Certificate C155 Honor Roll C1 - 255 Honor Roll C3 - 455 Excellence of Ach. Minor Roll C255 - Single Per C355 - Publicity C355 Rick Barton C55- ifxdzri l at fp Jj .9 M W, -.sf RICHARD UPHAM: Key Club C3 Spanish Club Cl - 255 Backpacking Club - 455 House of Reps. C455 Honor Roll C 455 Frosh Basketball5 - Most tionalg - Varsity5 - Letter C1 - 45 Footballg ,I.V. Baseballg Frosh-Soph. T n . DUANE UTT: C.S.F. C2 - 455 - See. Key Club C1 - 455- Sec. C255 -- Pres Senior Class Pres. C455 Frosh Class V. C155 Game Club C355 Letterman's 400 Club5 Backpacking Club5 A.S.B. C 455 - Sec. of Athletics C253 Sec. of ties C5 - 455 Homecoming Court: Good Citizeng Valedictoriang Committee C355 Frosh Football5 Soph. Basketballg -j.V. C355 Kevin Veselic Biggest Flirt all5 Frosh-Soph. Basketbal15,I.V. C315 Var- Ity C415 Tennis C115 Varsity C2 - 41. SED VALDEZ: Baseballg Football. l-IARON VAN DER MEER: Bank of Am. - Business Certificate5 High Honor Roll5 I Senior Standout - Best Personality5 Ten- ms. ENNY VAN DUSEN: Float Committee C2 - 415 -Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee C315 Gradua- tion Committee C415 Baccalaureate Com- mittee C415 Ski Club C315 Annual Staff C3 - 415 - Editor C415 I.C.C. C415 Honor Roll Cl - 215 High Honor Roll C3 - 415 Society of Distinguished Am. High School Stu- dents C 41. RIS VIAN: Letterman's Club5 V. Wres- tling C2 - 315 Frosh Football5 -j.V. OMAS VOTH: Spanish Club5 Honor Roll. Spirited . I 5 'Q ISV? ' ei HOWARD WALTERS: Hoofprint Staff - Feature Editor. PAM WATTERS: jr.-Sr. Prom Committee C315 Class Float Committee C415 Gradua- tion Committee C415 Backpacking Club C415 Ski Club C315 Basketball - Stat Girl. JOE WHITING: 20 Mile Fund Rung Letter- man's Club5 Cross Country C1 - 415 - Most Improved C215 - All C.I.F. C115 - Letter C1 - 315 - Hall of Fame C315 Track C3 - 415 V. Cross Country C2 - 315 C.I.F. Cross Country C31. C1 - 315 Basketballg 1,000 Mile Club5 2,000 Q 717' ,Q Mile Club. CINDY WIESSNER: C-r.A.A. Cl - 215 C.S.F.5 Ski Club5 Girls' League C115 High Honor Roll C1 - 415 Frosh Volleyball5 --I.V.5 - Varsity C3 - 415- Most Inspirational Playerg - M.V.P.5 - All League 2nd Team C415 - C.I.F. C315 V. Badminton - All League 2nd Place. CAROL WILLFORD: Drill Team C2 - 415 - Lieutenant C215 - Captain C415 - Girl of the Month C215 - Most Dedicated C215 Distinguished Am. High School Students5 Honor Rollg High Honor Roll. TOM WILLISON: Chamber Singers5 Frosh Basketball5j.V. Basketball Manager. TRACY WILSON: Powder Puff Football C2 - 315 School Board - Student Rep.5 Frosh Class Pres., A.S.B. C2 - 415 - Sec. of Reve- nue C215 - V. Pres. C315 - Pres. C415 House of Reps. - Pres. C315 I.C.C. - Pres. C315 Society of Distinguished Am. High School Students C3 - 415 First Female on Frosh-Soph Track Team5 Ping Pong Club C31gjr.-Sr. Prom Committee C315 Kiwanettes - Press C41. RANDI WISE: Macbeth C215 Chamber Singers5 House of Reps. C21. GARY WRIGHT: House of Reps. C315 I.C.C. C415 C.S.F. C415 Golf Club C415 Key Club C2 - 415- V. Pres. C415 Backpacking Club C2 - 415 - V. Pres. C415 High Honor Roll Cl - 415 Kiwanis' Club Scholarship Award C415 Frosh Football5j.V. Tennis C1 - 215 Frosh-Soph Basketball5 - j.V.5 - Varsity i f- U-V. BRUCE YAMASHITA: Letterman's Club5 400 Club5 Frosh Wrestling - Outstanding C115 - Varsity C1 - 415- M.V.P. C2 - 315 - C.I.F. C2 - 315 Hacienda League Champ ,Fav . .YY-f iff A2 1 PAM ZABKIE: Class Float Committee C3 - 415 C.S.F. C415 Girls' League C415 The Europeans C415 French Club C115 Powder Puff Football - Q.B.5 Who's Who Among Am. High School Students C415 Honor Roll C2 - 41. -IIM ZIEGLER: Letterman's Club5 V. Base- ball Cs -41. Civic Minded Serve dx 7 'T Q? ,v JYJ I an-, 1 C' fw f ' ox XX , V W V Q D1.PM'Unum'UJL O,u.rcuuis 0111. ........ -'Yfla9issa.'7naam!!i-u 'J 'Uoenn-Wlusic.. . . . .... IiCvn7'Y?lm'lim.4.na, Hhuxiindih. ..... . .. .. utlufllunls l ...... .... . . ' .ui Bm., l y....,i.a....,..,,,., vgwmnnv.. .2oku2L'Y71 U .,'f +G5j' gnmclu ..... .... cf' ' Soc-ina-Selma? ..... .Dunn Uit I ' if i ff? atriotism, service, dependability, JM, Q3-M513 ,,,,,. ,,,, NM -u,,tm,.,,.,, citizenship and scholastic achievement were Bm.pF'Iud ' ' ..... all ' Bannuq A among the qualifications for the 'mf 117 t A ' R 1 ' Good zaumlujlgel-tt, X I Clgiiililfitivffacfd. Vroifilfigagnicjloalngcaldminis- Selma. ......... . . . .... Emu u Z l trators found the above qualities in Duane 46040559 - - - - - ' - -jnwjw WV Utt. Not only did Duane receive this . I award, but was also chosen Valedictorian ' A - ' N . g ,. ' for the Class of '76. This honor was given I ll i to the senior with the highest grade point S--I'---:JY l A average. l . i ii The Kiwanis Club Awards were also based A T on service. The recipients of these four A I awards were chosen by the respective XL X departments: Science and Social Science. . X . .Z - - y Leadership and Service awards were chosen X i f 1 lf' by Mr. Skraba. N 1. Recipients of Kiwanis Club Awards are, Left to right, Gary Wright fSocial Sciencej, Tracy Wil- son fLeadershipJ, George Salem CSciencej. 2. Dependability, service, leadership and patriotism are qualities that members of the faculty find in Bruce Fong, as he receives the Westhoff Award. 3. Kim Motschall receives the Kiwanis Club Award for her service in school. 4. Valedictorian Duane Urt, has a grade point aver- age of a remarkable 4.00. He also received the Daughterls of American Revolution Good Citi- zen Award. F' .fa- L Sages Seek Honors . Mike Varney represents Walnut High the Gemco Award. and Robert Mayes . The National Merit finalists are Terr . Bruce Fong, Kay Bryan and Dear received Letters of Commendation scores on the PSAT fPreliminary Schol tude Test . The Bank of America Certificate winn right, front row: Kathy Nunn fDram Scannell CEng1ishj, Sharon Van der nessj, Debi Griegorian CArtjg sec e J. c M George Salem CSocia1 Sciencej, jacki fMathj, Bruce Fong fSciencej, Rob fForeign Languagej. Not pictured: Jef ton fTrades and Industryj, Tim CMusicj. right, julie Norris CFine Artsj, Ter The Bank of America Plaque winner fl W CScience and Mathj, Tim Hagman I ArtsJ,janet Gardner CLiberal Artsj. Z4 Q3.rg5f3,,,Q A 2,4 .7 xi' I ,. 'U 'Paxil-.nr-a HM., . 4Q.,',,a,,,, .,l.. . .. .I Wh wi M . u i ., ' ' -' -- - ut Ngdix. . . V--Q1 - 5 M 3 B .. .Y -. . M,-0,-3 . , IS .Q , t . . . f A Any. .. ...asf k r--A '- ' -- QW J. 1 N ,Q u N A hfxff f ff: . K px., T yn Q. A 2, 5 .fm Aw' ' isQj'fifpkg.JllR5.a' .. , '. 1 ' ,,.K':,ti.. Nfl kg-van. ' rl,,.,H'f5kQ3-7951 cpu.,-', fl ' 'T- .3 nowledge in economics and political science were required of Mike Var- ney, who was selected by the Social Science Department as the best to compete for the Gemco Scholarship Award. This contest included representatives from approxi- mately fifty high schools throughout Southern California. Mike won the award, receiving 31,500 All competitors were assured at least a 3825.00 cash award, but they could receive up to 351,500 The National Merit Awards were based on the results of the PSAT CPrelirninary Scho- latic Aptitude Testj taken last year. Kay Bryan, Dean Dopson and Bruce Fong received Letters of Commendation for their scores on the test. Robert Mayes and Terry Howard were finalists for the National Merit Award. vq- 91 Jani' er -4, ,3.:a Iv di 1 WP K :Qw:!?U'T9f5. .J ,ln WB- 4 111: f f- .dp 'nlh Q ,,'g,z' rom1776. . . Annoyed at having to carry two pairs of glasses, Benjamin Franklin, in 1785, invented the first- pair of eyeglass bifocalsf, the first ice cream was made commercially by Mr. Hall of New- York City, whoeadler- tised it on june 8, 1786, velocipedes of swift walkers, as bicycles were called then, made their ffirst appearance on May 21, 1819, the Hook Machine -was the name of the first cigarette machine, invented in 1872 by Albert Hook, it produced a contin- uous cigarette of indefinite length to be cut into separate cigarettes, Professor Tigwis- sel's Burglar Alarm, . was the title of the first cartoon strip which was published Sep-8 tember 11, 1875, in the New York Daily Graphic. SCR IBES Rochelle Abate Stephanie Abifadel Kurt Abrahamson Diane Alvarez Lupe Alvarez Carla Anderson Gordon Anderson Juanita Anderson Pat Anderson ' Greg Annand Nancy Arnet Darlene Asay Sue Aubrey Cathy Avenatti William Babishoff john Baca Tammie Baker Tim Ball Gary Bangan Cecilia Baquedano Kelli Bamett Valorie Barnett Dianne Barney Roseann Barr 'v 5 au fff 'Yr LASS QF 77 rfb ZR S 425 Qi t all started on registration day, September 10. It took three and a half hours to get all 410 Juniors into the multi- purpose room and signed up for classes. At least 900 books were issued ranging from Spanish books to U.S. History books. Reg- istration was a day of frustration and total confusion, especially for those who had to keep changing their schedules around because of classes that were already filled. However, in spite of the inconvenience, students were glad to see old friends again after a long summer vacation. 1. During registration, Pam Thatcher helps out by distributing lockers to fellow students. 2. Bewildered looks are commonplace at registra- tion, as Bill Erickson demonstrates. Robert Barry Kamrney Barton Amy Becker Lorrie Belvin Brian Bent Liza Benton Greg Berteaux Chris Bilderback Bill Bishop Robert Blackman Robert Blair Ginetre Blake Mike Bluntach Debbie Bobrow Shelly Bodiford Ronni Boone Bill Boris Marcia Bowen Kevin Bowlin Dave Brage Tim Brayshaw Tammy Brewster Doug Brogdon Brad Brouillard Cindie L. Brown Cindy R. Brown Valerie Brown Rick Brownell Kelly Bryan Diane Buck Ana Burkhardt Mike Busch Rochelle Byers Lori Caligiuri Josephine Calvero jean Campanale Laura Canavan Bill Cantero Mark Carlsron Louise Carter Carmen Castaneda Bob Chapman Mary Kay Christoffersen Mark Clancy Dawn Coats Therese Cocita Kathleen Coffino Steve Coley Dave Colyar Carlos Compean Shelley Conn Robert Cordova Gilbert Corrales Steve Cosmano David Cotten David Cotton Michelle Cotton Terri Craig Teresa Crain Ed Curry Sherry Curry Marta Dalton Judy Davidson jeff Davis Richard Denning Mark Dilley Nell Donaldson Pam Driesbaugh Tyrone Dunn Ron Duval Dorothy Ellett Cori Emanuel Elaine Epperson Bill Erickson Mary Eropkin Cheryl Evans Donna Falcon joe Faraci Wally Farmer Cheryl Fausel Lorie Fenstermacher Creg Feilwick Frank Femandez Lola Ferreiro Janette Fisher Kaye Flaker 'l Karen Fling l'5 '1'r - Phillip Flores . 1 if 168 r 1- .ahrfll 5 Ent -ln - 1. Because of a lack of tables at lunch, Karen Fling, Sherri Reid, Shawn Vlatson, and Kim Sole are 3. forced to eat on-the-run. 2. It's the Three Musketeers: Barry Wong, Victor Rosado, and Derrick Williams. Sharing is an important part of friendshipg Robinson and Shannon Simmons show their idea of sharing really is. Karen Franklin Tammie Frazier Linda Frongello lori Fugitt Irmgarde Fujishiro Chris Garay Carlo Garcia Robert Garcia Eddie Gardner Mark Garrison Yvonne Gaskill Raymond Gayton-jacob .fa Jim Gilbert Charles Gile Debbie Gillette Kim Godzyk Rick Gonzalez Dianna Goyeau joe Gracioletr Vivian Graciolett Dan Graf jerry Green Laurie Green Janice Greenwood Dennice Greerham Pam Gregsron Kara Gustafson Gina Gutierrez Tim I-Iackenberg Judith Hall Shelly Hamilton Marty Hammond 169 David Hancock Diane Hardy Floyd Harris Tim Harwood Carol Hatzfeld Jody Hatzfeld james Hayes Steve Headley Barbara Healy Kelly Heffern john Heim Kristi Hemenway Terry Hicks Marshall Hill Ronald Hill Kelly Hodges Chuck Hoffman Liz Hohmann Mike Holland james Holowach Sheri Holsipple George Holt Mike Holt Let s Eat 15 Q 5? Vis kateria and were part of the first one hun- dred there, it took awhile to get food. Lunches were shortened and the student nless students ran to the snac body was largerg therefore, service was slower than in past years. Students who lucked out and got into second lunch had the experience of waiting in line the whole lunch period before getting food. Not only were there long lunch lines, but there were never enough benches to sit on. Most peo- ple had to sit on the ground or stand while they ate. mf i. 1 N1 l , Q l lr since the fruit machine was removed, stu- Gregg Stevens from attempting to buy lunch. like Randy Hotrum have been brownbag- 3. For those who want to avoid fattening lunches, it and bringing their own fruit. Liza Benton demonstrates that yogurt can be just confusion of crowded lunch lines discourages as yummy David Holtmeier Dottie Hooter julie Horan Randy Hotrum Tim Houchen David Hughes Rick Hunt Karen Huntsman Art Izaguirre Brian jackson Dell Jarvis Kathy Jensen Andrea jen son Danny john Bill john son Darla johnson Diane johnson Steve juliar Corinne Kearney jay Keenan Karen Keene Tina Keiser Kevin Kelley Sandy Kelley Kelly Kelso Michael Kennedy Robert Kent Debbie Kenyon Andy Khan Russell Kidwell Kelly Kimball Ed Kimura Becky Kincaid Darrin King Dave C. King David E. King Karen Kjolseth Renee Kline Kathy Knight Leonard Krause Coleen Lacey Cindy Larutta john LaSage Dan Laughter Audrey Lidums Patricia Lim Dirk Lindley james Little Kevin Loggins Phil Long james Lopez-Tiana Germaine Lourenco Steve Lovemark Leslie Luther David Males Mike Mallory Tami Manfrecli Jeanne Maniscalco Debbie Manz Darren Marshall Bill Martin Aida Martinez Sylvia Martinez Dan Mathes Martita Maurin Margaret May Steve McCarthy Daryl McCune Terry McDonald Leslie McKeehan Tom McLaughlin Norma McManus Richard McNeese Dan McNeilly Rachel Mendoza Regis Mesko Donna Messer Becky Messer ,Ian Milcnuk Karen Miller Scott Miller Laurie Mingle Tim Mings Bryan Mitchell Greg Moesser Vince Monreal Matthew Moore Richard Morales Laura Moran David Morgan Kevin Morgan George Morrison Sheri Mulligan Renee Munoz Dave Nash , et' x,,j1 I' 2 ' , ,gi jg in K. -' ,.,:' 'r ' 'rw-W ' ' 1- 'Zig -.,.., ,..-jk R ilu x The wind and the sun are a refreshing change for Silvia Martinez after being in classrooms with no windows. Thought and concentration often continue out- side of class for David Brage and other students. If the weather is warm, shorts are not an unusual sight on campus, as Carla Anderson demon- strates. Sandie Neal Kathleen Nelson Robin Nelson David Nicothodes Kathy Nix Lou Noble Cheryl Nunez David Olivas Richard Olson Alicia Ortega Eddie Ortiz Sandy Ortiz Cathy Pacifico Sharonann Pairis Kelli Parker joe Parra Sherry Parton Roberta Pedlcy Gloria Perez Darla Perry Patty Pesuti Pam Petrich I Teri-Lynn Pearce Glynn Pennington Wesley Pettus joe Pfeil Leslie Phen Corrine Piekarski Erin Plunkett Debra Polk Victor Poma Ron Pope Patti Potter Janis Powell Keith Prise Kevin Prise Beverlee Pritchard Dennis Putnam Karen Ramirez Greg Randall Lea Randazzo john Reed Randy Reese Annette Reeves Sherri Reid Beth Reilly Laura Reinwald Debbie Remos Cheryl Renkin Ken Reynolds jan Rhoads Pamela Richards Mindy Riedell Plants and People Highlight Courses l 1 Jn 1 E 'S 5-ce! af., Q Q tl- 'r' he two classes most frequently occupied by juniors are Biology and U.S. History. Both are one year courses. This year there were approximately 100 juniors enrolled in Biology classes and approxi- mately E530 juniors enrolled in U.S. History classes. Mr. Corkrum taught all the Biology classes except for one, Honors Biology, which was taught by Mr. Ohmert. Mr. Rampershad, Mr. Isett, Mr. johnson, and Mrs. Beneda taught the U.S. History classes. Mr. johnson also taught the one Honors U.S. History class that was offered. 1. I l , 'V W 7' . ...44 Y f U.S. History is a required course for gradu- ation. However, Biology is an elective course of study that is taken mainly to ben- efit those who wish to go on to a college or university. 1. Sitting among piles of books and papers in his biology class, Kelly Kimball prepares for a lab. 2. Dirk Lindley studies specimens through his looking glass, a lighted microscope. 3. With Christmas vacation nearing, Kathi Satullo takes time out from her U.S. History class to dec- orate herself. Patricia Riggs Vicki Riley Kathy Robinson Robert Rhode Victor Rosado Gabe Rousset Leslie Russell Scott Sabella Susan Sackett jerry Salazar William Salem Kathi Satullo Cheryl Schliefert Kathy Schubert Jill Seebert Bill Seibel Patti Seidel Elaine Sewell Elaine Sharp David Shepardson Mark Shepardson Susie Shepley Mike Sherman Todd Sherman Cindy Shockley julie Shuler Gary Sickler Paul Silva Tim Silva Steve Sims Stacey Smith Karen Sodaro Kim Sole Maria Solis Paul Solis Alex Solorzano Kim Sparks Bruce Stack Cyndi Starry Chuck Steadward Kim Stedman Greg Stevens Dan Stevenson Eric Stockinger Pam Stowell Bob Sturtevant Ron Sturtevant Tim Sutton Debby Swanson john Tami Pamela Thatcher Lynette Thomas Deborah Thurman Michael Tobiassen Tracy Tomkin Eileen Toomey john Torres Dave Truex Dave Turchik Pennie Turner Mike Twyford Sylvia Uhlig Paul Umphres Coco Upham Gary Utt Steve Vallance 1. Kitty Whiston demonstrates a typical Friday rit- 5. ual. She is worn-out and carrying a coat and sack filled with P.E. gear. 2. Tim Sutton is just one example of the fro craze. Afros were a sudden fad, especially among foot- ball players. Q1 Dancing has always been a changing activityg in the 70's it requires nothing more than being able to dance to the beat of the music. Coco Upham and Mike Bluntach boogie to the music at a school dance. ww, 4 114. xii K k.-N john Valandingham Scott Van Duscn Peggy Vanderwel Arnold Vanwest ' Dave Vescio Doris Vetter Margie Vidal jim Waltrip Barry Wang Robert Watson Shawn Watson Kirk Waymirc Scott Werzcl Kitty Whiston Nancy White Tim Whittemore Cecilia Whitton Derrick Williams jeff Winner Charles Wise Vicki Woods Michael Wright LuCinda Wrightsma Kelly Wyatt Gregory Wyche Craig Yamashita Lisa Young Ecl Yrigollcn I1 Change Brings Responsibilities V -?. ,--. . 9? .. af A 29 f ost juniors are 16 and 17 years of age. For many, this is an age for change. By law, once one turns 16 he can drive a car ' if . Q I it Y lynx, with parental permission. He is also allowed to legally get a job. If he is 17 he can get into an 'R' rated movie without an adult present. Once a person has completed his junior year, he is a short way away from complet- ing his entire secondary education. Every- thing from there on is optional. Education, business opportunities, marriage and fame are all opened to graduates. 1. Mrs. Alice O'Keefe Ur. Class Advisorj teaches Spanish and Home Economics. 2. Mr. Mack Gilliland Ur. Class Advisory teaches Psychology and Civics. 3. Kelly Kelso and Pam Stowell do the bump, a new dance for the 7O's. 4. junior Class Officers. Left to right, front row: Laura Ayala CVice-Presidentjg Tim Ball CPresi- dentjg second row: Pam Thatcher fSecretaryjg Debbie Thurman fTreasurerj. 5. During the FUSE CFUture of Secondary Educa- tionl meeting, Lynette Thomas listens atrentively to ideas concerning the future high school. 6. Many juniors are members of the various groups at Walnut. Mary Kay Christofferson and Phil Long are both members of the chorus. Tim Achin Renea Altenhofel Diane Alvear Victor Alverez Scott Amend Rochelle Anderson Garth Andrus Lillian Aparicio Robyn Atwell Theresa Avila Randy Ballard Mariana Baquedano Mike Barlow Ben Bames Precious Barnum Vicky Barry Willie Barsamian Silvia Batista Patty Battista Matt Becker Alfred Bedwell David Bellavia Craig Bender Missy Bennett Debbie Benson Scot Bernier Wayne Berteaux Bridgette Betance Steve Betkowski Dwight Bimber Cindy Binning Gary Bird A ., fy ' iififi vazf it. -fit' fo 5 ' i If xyg E CLASS ici Q5 78 -216 'Q eptember 11, was registration day for the sophomores. Some were glad to be back and see friends, while others wanted summer to last a little longer. Classes filled quickly and trying to get the right ones wasn't easy. Selecting class rings Wasn,t easy either. After heated discussions and several voting rounds, the majority won the style of this year's class ring. Ordering rings took place in the end of November and were delivered in March. x A ' If , s '. - i .X-rg .r WAN 1 . .vmxv 4 if 1... .Jil Tammy Blackwell Lori Blanchard Barbara Blum Gary Bock Judy Boles Mary jo Boris joe Bortvit Sandy Bosse 3 Karen Branchaud Steve Brogdon Janine Brouillard Gene Brundage David Brownen Richard Buchanan Charlene Bundy Darlene Burdick ' 1 Valerie Burdick Q X I Maria Burkhardt y Greg Butkus Kelly Butler : ,M ,I E Kevin Butler ' Ron Byers Nil , Rich Byrom Q EQ! 1 , Bruce Cannady 'SW' Don Carl Melvin Carll jill Carpenter Carol Carter Dwayne Carter Victor Casas Robin Cass Cheryl Castle J Bruno Catalano Fritz Caulldns Karen Chaille Dale Chandler Warren Child Dale Choules Shari Christopher I A 1 NJ While Janine Brouillard and Wendy Saviola browse at class rings, Randy Morin fHerff jones ring representativej talks about various choices. Marjorie Fong is glad to see Scot Bernier back after a long summer. Students working at registration were a big help, like Pat Flaherty who is distributing I.D. cards. Cathy Clausen Angela Coleman Mary Collier Gloria Compean Dena Cook Greg Cooper Maureen Cornett Craig Corzine Marty Costa Barb Cotton Marsha Crain Laurie Crane Mike Crittenden Steve Cross Andy Crowe Dana Crowder Tony Cundiff Matt Curtis Michele Dahlen Mark Dalthorp john Dalton Brian Dam Denise Daniels Mike Daniels Debbie Davis Holly Davis Nancy Davis Rachelle Dejesus jeff Decker Gil DeLaRosa , f john DePace l Larry DeSoto Chris DeYoung f Michelle Distefano , N Imre Dobos Ray Dodson Abby Dorninquez Lynn Dooley George Duarte Vicki Dutton Rich Eckart Eric Ellefson Mark Ellefson David Ellett Debbie Eras Sharon Erbe Cindy Erickson Judy Evans Chuck Evinger Leslie Faccenda Michele Fallon Pat Flaherty Steve Flaker Debbie Flores if ,,x. 1 X Al - ' First lunch is a little boring sometimes as shown by the look on Leslie Faccenda's face. Bill McMillan yawns after a long wait for service at crowded Alphy's due to the victory over Nogales. Meanwhile, Henry Carrasco has a fun time celebrating. Pep rallies help raise Michelle Norood's and Bar- bara Vetter's spirit for the game. Mario Flores Rafael Flores Sherry Flores Carl Foley Eddie Follin Marjorie Fong Kevin Foster Karen Foy Greg Franklin Corrine Franks David Franta Mike Freibott Bill Frerichs Mindy Fry Charise Galbraith Alix Galdames Sheryl Gall Firmo Garcia Layna Garcia Lori Garner Ray Garno Chris Gates Stanley Gelumbus Cathy Gentle McKinley Henderson Betsy Ross Rides Again ': ' I Tl ' 2 . Jam -We fter school, weekends, and over the Veteran's holiday, sophomores were busy designing, building, stuffing, painting, cutting, and taping the float together. The activity was designed to get the class involved and build spirit for Homecoming. The float was a giant, chicken wire, napkin-stuffed, bicenten- nial, flag draped over a pick-up donated by Maureen Cornett. Rochelle Anderson rode on top as Betsy Ross. John Gilbert l Mary Ann Goger Jaime Goldfarb Kim Gooden Cary Goodin Gilbert Gordon Kathy Goyeau Kim Graves David Gray Joyce Gray Kelly Green Steve Green Karin Greenberg Scott Greenberg Keith Greenwood Scott Haag Cassandra Haapala Betsy I-Iaffner Ted Hale Tom Hale janett Hall Dianne Hamelin Scott Hamelin Chris Hamilton larry Hammers Lisa Hankins Ronnie Hankins Barbara Hansen Bob Harris Rexanne Harris Steve Harvey Debbie Haussner joe Haynes Kathy Healy Melanie Heard Kerry Helfer Victoria Hempel Dale Henderson Don Henry ,BE Brad Kennedy Jeff Kenshol Mary Kinder Bill Kroah Madeleine Krog Russell Kuehner Dan Kushmak Donna Lair Tip Landay Denise Landry Chip Lanrz Mitchell Lastra Chris Laughter Sondra Law Becky Layman Randy Leighton jackie Leppold Tracy Lepre Mike Lind Desiree Lindstedt Shari Lipman Brian Locke julie Loomer Niufka Lopez jackie Lopez Laura Lopez-Tiana Rick Lorcue Blaine Lovemark Ted Luckham Kyle Lures Melanie Lynch Robert MacKenzie Vicki Madrid Carla Maganuco Mary Mallory Sherry Manning Lydia Marquez Steve Marquez Jody Martin ,qu ': - f'.-R ' L 'fb K I I 2 41 .. 53- 1' -, .m E i ' ' E X fx J ml xxx . 6 xx tr Mu ' i 1 -I E A ,r T if I ,rf El. . -,, ,. , -Q David Heritage N Laura Herman 1 Art Hermosillo Daniel Hernandez Tom Hickman Carol Higdon Shelly Hillseth Kevin Hisamune - I 1 ' V Richard Hobson 5 Wifi Karen Hoffman Af' David Holan ' Robert Holland Kris Horn Glenn Horsting jay Hotrum Debbie Houzlow Brad Hurst Eric Huttger Alfred Islas Mae ,Iarvey Roberto Jimenez Eric johnson Fred johnson Robert johnson Linda Johnston Allison jones Louise jones Stan -Joslin Kathyjudy Lori Kearns Charlie Keefer Kristen Keller Karen Sole is one of the few dedicated sopho- mores who helped to make the float. Napkins that didn't come in blue and red are spray-painted and pulled through the chicken wire by Steve Green who is ankle deep in work. Many hard-working hours were put in by Shelly Hillseth, julie Valdez, and Art Thompson to complete the float. Bill McMillan prepares posters for the sopho- mores spirit day to decorate the school. Alice Martine Richard Martinez Kay Marx Steve Mason Kristy Mauck Tony May- Cindy McC1ean Brian McGill Denise McKim Kathy McKinley Debbie McKinsey Bill McMillan Geoff McMillan Deanne McOwen David Mendoza joe Mendoza Estelle Mesick Casey Metze Anne Miller Frank Miller jeff Miller Robert Miller Pam Moag David Molnar Carlos Montanez jeff Montrond Chris Morales David Morales Margie Moreno jim Morey Terry Morris Everyone is in la good mood after the victory over Gladstone including Stan Joslin. ' Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed, is one way to describe Mario Flores. Disappointment is shown by Shelly Hillseth after not getting her classes. Taking a break from scheduling classes, Darlene Burdick and Mike Barlow cuddle How about one more English student, Mr. XVright? asks Terry Morris. Students Learn Driving Skills 12892 uiiwfffff . IQSIIQT, tate Requirements Course, better known as S.R.C., is a class mainly domi- nated by sophomores. This nine-week, five- credit class was only offered first period. Tests were given regularly on the laws and requirements of driving. S.R.C. had to be completed successfully before a student could qualify for Driver's Training. This two-week course taught at Rowland High School gave the student actual behind-the-wheel training. This class is required for minors in order to receive a license. 300 students completed the two- week course. Mary Morrison David Mount Cindy Munoz David Murray Bob Myers Terry Myers Pam Nechanicky Nadine Nelson Chris Nesbitt Andy Nettcll Beth Neumann Charles Newbourg Leslie Newman David Nimmo by A JG Susan Nissel ' ' -wi Debbie Nixt 3 ' 54,4 5 'F A .UU if -. Debbie Noble ' Deanna Noelte Terri Nolan Mike Norgren Michelle Norwood Steve Nunez Bruce Nyseth Joanne Oles Ernie Oliver Lindsay O'Neil Sam Ortiz Doug Owens Robert Packer Cathy Paddock Thomas Paine be 5 1 lik 'X Wendy Palmer Donna Park Shirley Parker Craig Parks Mark Parry jackie Paulson Cindy Pearson Theresa Pedley Craig Pennington Ken Perrier jay Peterka Heather Phen Ed Pierce Patty Poma Mike Porter Richard Pothier Thomas Pridmore Tammy Quinn Kurt Radamaker Brian Raineri Tim Ramirez Doug Ramsey jeaneen Ramsey Barbara Randall .Ion Randall Laurie Ratajczak Brad Raymond Glenna Reid john Reifer Linda Reinwald Sandy Renne Al Renteria Cindi Rich Cindy Richards Craig Richardson Sharon Richardson julie Ritter Liz Rivers Scott Scholz gets the feel of the wheelv at Row land's driving range. Kay Marx contemplates a question on one of the frequent S.R.C. quizzes. Ray Dobos turns with caution while driving through the figure eight. Safety belts are a must as shown by Ken Wil SOD. Quebec Robertson Arlene Rodriguez Diane Root Tony Rossi Bob Rounds Kevin Rousseau Darrel Rucl-tel Heidi Russi Suzanne Sabella Christy Sackin Kem Sallee Billy Sanchez Denise Sanchez Marie Santos Wendy Saviolia Debbie Scannell Ray Schmid Scott Scholz Dick Sears Donna Serna Ken Severt Steve Sewell Ron Seyb Chris Sheldon Betty Shiang Steve Shook Brad Siglar Janice Silva jill Simich Linda Sirus Dennis Slocum Diane Smedile Laurie Smith Melody Smith Bryant Snedeker Kim Snyder Karen Sole Michael Solis janet Sondergard Bruce Sparks Bill Spaulding Bonnie Spence Danny Spitzer Michelle Staab Deanna Tuttle looks down courtg meanwhile, Barbara Blum keeps her eye on the ball while attending the after school j.V. basketball game. Art Thompson cheerfully pulls Bill McMillan, who rides on the real freshman float designed and created by both sophomores. During second lunch Laurie Stewart, Sherri Stir- ens, Darleen Burdick, and Audrey Lidums have a serious discussion. . Dale Chandler is lucky to get a pastrami sandwich because they are usually gone by second lunch. Lori Garner practices at the Entertainer's dress rehearsal for the Christmas Concert. Toni Steadward Robert Steele Mary Stegmann Gene Stevens Stephanie Stevens jim Stevenson Laurie Stewart Sherri Stirens Marga Stretch Brad Stubbs Alberta Sullivan Kim Swensson 2 fun Diana Tate Donna Taylor Jeanine Thoemmes Arthur Thompson Tamra Timboe Line Tipton Scot Tipton Sandy Tompkins Loraine Tooley Gilbert Torres Randy Traster Terri Travelstead Y qi lgfll E 4 X lil QQ 4-311 Q' gg hursday mornings were meeting days for the sophomores. New ideas were discussed and plans were organized. Some of the activities put on this year were the Homecoming float, bake sales, poster painting parties and a dance. There wasn't enough class support because not enough sophomores were involved. The class president noted, If the class wants to be successful, they have to get together and work. Robert Trudeau Bill Trujillo Deanna Tuttle Sheri Twyford Steve Ungles Mike Valadez Tony Valadez julie Valdez Les Vanderbush Gina Vasquez Richard Vessov Barbara Vetter Scott Vian Manny Viescas Mario Viescas Doug Vind Mellisa Voss Scott Walker Tim Wallace jeff Walters Cinday Waltz Carri Ward Teri Ward Cheryl Wentworth Sophomores Need Spin Q b-sk 'Bl 'I AN. Karen Motschall fSophomore Class Secretaryj. Laurie Ratajczak CSophomore Class Treasurerj. Charles Sismondo CI-lead Advisory and Joyce Bergstrom CAdvisorj are joined by two new advi- sorsz- Karen Brick and Sondra Cohen. Matt jauregui comes back to visit Walnut's '75 Homecoming and is joined by an old friend, Carla Maganuco. Julie Valdez fSophomore Class Vice-Presidentj. Sandy Renne's fSophomore Class Presidentj main goal is raising sophomore spirit. Adrienne West Kelly West Mary Whiting Daniel Wild Sherri Willard Karin Williams Mike Williams Linda Willison Albert Wilson Ken Wilson Stefan Windfelder Gale Winner Gary Winner Rick Winstanley Dennis Wert Diane Wise Mike Wissler Dale Woodward Kathi Woodworth Doyle Wynn Keith Yamashita Debbie Young Glenn Young john Yule Stephanie Zabkie Bob Zalud : 'Lffwi V -v'- 1 Rick Zamora 9 fs. CLASS Jody Abifadel Helen Agalos Marie Aiello Dave Allen Lisa Allen Pat Allen joy Alsip Saul Alvarez E ! Vl lllf Terri Amador Brian Anderson Grant Anderson Ron Anderson Cindy Andrade jim Aparicio John Archer Larry Arrieta Brenda Ashbrook Ruth Ashbrook jerry Atkins Kim Ausherman Debbie Bagley Christine Bailon Debbie Baker V LeRoy Baker Kelley Barbarick john Barnes li X ' K, . NV X - Fi- : l W i 4 --K - ' l -1 l Shcrial Bamum Peggy Bassett Steven Baxter Mike Beeman -I.i'l' W 1. julie Colyar and Carolyn Berteaux hitch a ride across the gym from Bruce Nyseth and Dave Col- yar, at one of the after game dances. 2. Paul Fuzzard takes a quick snooze after a long number. liz in L0 fi WF' ' f AI LN 12-'9 jL:'f4 'xi 1 ' is .S i X. il 'f A i iff ff Freshman is the punk that the sophomores pick on because they got itl' last year. A Freshman is the little guy that the juniors like to tell jokes about in front of their girlfriends to make them laugh. Seniors are usually pretty cool when it comes to Freshmen, except when they're in a bad mood or just flunked a test. When you're on the Freshman football team, you have to put up with j.V. and Varsity coaches, but our coach usually defends us. You can always tell the Fresh- men by the hand-me-downsn from 1959. Besides this, being a Freshman is pretty cool, I can't wait until next year, so I can pick on the Freshmen. -- Evan Erickson - 1 2-f Howard Bennett l Lori Bennett Greg Bensel K ' ' Briana Bent wi Sarah Benton ' Diana Bergman a L ' I Carolyn Berteaux 1 it Irene Bitolas Bettina Black Dorothea Blakernan Denise Blanda jay Blomgren Adam Bloornenstein Randy Bodiford Lisa Bohr Judy Boldt Mark Boothe Brenda Boston Mark Bottorff jeff Boyd Doug Brage Laurel Branchaud Debbie Braun Cheryl Bray Vfendy Brewster David Brittain Cathy Brockett Ken Brownen Linda Brundage Janet Bryan Valeriee Bugge i , -'- -.. ' Elizabeth Burany Terri Burch Becky Burdick Russell Burke Ed Burkharclt Brent Byers Diane Caligiuri L I , ,, . -I A 1 19.31 Floren Calvero Virgnia Carnmock Barbara Carmickle Carrie Carmody Donald Carroll Madeline Casteneda Nick Catalano Gil Cendejas Steve Chapman Lisa Charbonneau Wmdi Christensen Garrick Choy Jeanne Chuha Bob Ciejka Tami Clancy ' Denise Clark Vickie Clark Melissa Clesceri jerry Clinkenbeard Don Coats Debbie Coble Mike Cocita Jim Coe Floyd Coleman Mark Colles julie Colyar Stella Oompean Liz Congleton ir- . ' , , ,fri l f , V ii 'Q I 4 'I s lk 1 X t u in . 4 ifgf V --, 'Un 1 ,N '-iff? 4 W '- ,E .24 in ,L ,. 'l lf. ' l fy ' 44- , Y up I A Fx Ann Coniglio Susan Conklin Sandy Cook 1 2. 3. What's everybody staring at me for? says Diane Kellogg at the dance after the Rowland football game. During spirit week, the Freshmen as well as the rest of the underclassmen, make their mark. Carla Walden beats Wendy Brewster to the drinking fountain, as Alicia Ortega looks on. 'Cheering at volleyball games really makes them thirsty. L zv 1 -,. 5 1 v J vi A K U + f T xiii Y, im as r , I v i I 'l H , l ' .A I4 X LN X M. ,,,.. V .-, J ,E --f r L. Bonita Cooper jill Cooprider David Costa Ted Coward Ron Cox Wes Cox Ken Craig ,at 1' :x Y g t Q ,. 1 W J . i., ,S X xg' 'F 'Q A. -1-4 1. 'I X V... -1 , '- T.. ,A 1 ' - JF- - :--1 ' ,JW il' -7' ' L' 'qfffiy A -if ' .- M iff, ' I . ., X .I S .. , P - Y ' - - ' - rf -1 ln . 4 1 R 1 N4 '65 z2'X1. - K 1 ! :iw ,v-f'3.i, . -g X ' ., 'Z-' 3- I 1 1 ' V 1 f :fx 1' M7132 Tim Evans Sharon Falloon Richard Farrell Dan Ferry Bill Fisher Eva Fisher Randy Flaa Shawn Crisp Randy Crist Susan Crutchfield Dale Curry Dennis Curtis Dan Daily Rhonda Daley Craig Danley Craig Davis jerry Davis Robin Dean Duane Decker Dave Democh Mike Denning Angela Doan Zsolt Dobos Vashtie 'Donaldson jeff Donohoo Edwina Donovant Mary Donovant ,Ion Doobovsky Russell Downs Sue Driesbaugh Cathy Duran Guila Edwards Kathy Egan Mary Ellsworth Billy Erickson Evan Erickson Barbara Etherington 'W fs'- f 1 .3 6. Sw Eff Calf-fafiw fs ewa- 'V-li A he class of 1979 planned many exciting activities. Over 1200 minutes of hard work were spent at the home of Sha- non Kelley, fFreshman class Presidentj to complete the first Freshman float ever entered in the homecoming competition. The float, entitled Remember . . . the Spirit of America, received third place. A few goals of the Freshman class were to have a bake sale, a V-neck sweater sale, and a dime-a-dip dinner. Mrs. Tucker and Mr. Stearn fFreshman class Advisorsj expressed excitement about working with the class, and looked forward to the next few years advising the class. In Mrs. Tucker's opin- ion, This class is a very spirited one, 'and is willing to participate. Mike Flaherty Bob Flores Kelly Flores Lori Flores Don Flournoy Susie Foels Bill Follin Virginia Frazier Cathy Freeman Karen Frei Dave French Janis Frerichs Paul Fuzzard Sonia Galdames Alfred Gallardo Debbie Gammon Bob Gannon Glenda Garcia Kim Garcia Pat Garcia Tom Garcia Kurt Garrard jackie Gee Nile Gierlich Greg Glasser Gary Glover jill Goger Mark Goger Lisa Gondon Tina Gonzales Gabe Fordon jim Gracey Lori Graham Greg Grant Beth Griffin First for Third XX 'ill X XI Nil .. Ron Grigsby Jef f Gurnee i Ted Gutierrez Mark Hacker Mike Haines Carol Hall Mike Halloran Barth Hamilton Don Hammond KN N Arlynn Hansen Brian Harman Michelle Harpold Alan Harris Theresa Hartleb Shelly Hayward Robert Hedegard ni David Hannan Axny Hedstrorn janet Hendrix 1. Mark Henry Mike Henry Debbie Herion Bob Herrod A .V jay Hesselgrave gl Dale Heywood Kim Hiatt David Hill .ZXOY-17507' had Kimberly Hill Marty Hill You talking to me? Lori Flores talks with friends at a dance. 2. Nicki Thompson enjoys the band. XVhat's over- head, the Good Year blimp? 3. The Freshman team meets the cheering crowd as they approach the field. Yolande Hill Kim I-Iillard Eric Hillseth Lora Hoffman Caroline Hohmann Bruce Holloman Carsten Holm Dan Holtmeier Scott Hook Donna Houle jan Hughes Tom Hughes Neal I-Iunstein Geni Irvin Gabe Islas Vince Izaguirre Linda Jennings Chris Jensen Ruben Jimenez Teresa john Barry johnson Richard johnson Tim julia: Dale Karr Scott Karr i 1 2 3 4. . Because everyone takes off their shoes at dances, Dan Daily notices Craig Seyb's big feet. . Carolyn Berteaux feels left out when Nicki Thompson gets attention from Mark Stockinger and Tommy Brown. Gordie Hatch has Mr. Skraba check his card before entering to register for first semester classes. At the Nogales football field, Debbie Akins finds the fence is stronger than she thought. G ,M l Til. .VJ K at . 'inn '-.. 1 . Q . f ' l f l 'K . .. ..-. M ..frg.L 1 gms! U IJ 'L- W xc Q9 f lf 1 1 L 5 f IQ I L x z 'la.1.lf- S Diana Kay Karyn Keck Bob Keller Pat Keller Shanon Kelley Diane Kellogg Doug Kelso Brenda Kendall Tim Kenshol Debbie Kimball Dan King Mike King jeff Kinsman jay Kliewer Robert Kooda Valerie Koranek David Kotell james Kotoff Kyle Kranz Grant Krebs Stephanie Kronenbitter Elizabeth Kudding Bill Labrum Help Arrives he class of 1979, consisting of approximately 540 students, was the largest Freshman class ever. At the beginning of the year, the estimated number of Fresh- men entering the school was 490. Surpris- ingly, there were 50 more than were expected. To accommodate these extra stu- dents, four teachers were hired. Two of them taught required Freshman classes: Miss Davis taught Freshman English and Mrs. McKinley taught Freshman Social Sci- ence. Su-san Lackpour Angel Lara David LaSage Vivian Lastra Dan Livingston Martin Lochte Shawn Loggins Dotti Loomer Rick Lopez Vicky Lorenzana john Lovemark Michele Luce Dan Luckham Debbie Lumary Elizabeth Madrid Carolyn Males jim Manchip joe Mancusco Suzie Maniscalco Bryan Manly Jeanne Manusia Mark Marquez Tony Marquez Bill Martin David Martin james Martin Vicki Martin Theresa Martine Gina Martinez Marisa Martinez William Martinez Sherrie Martinico Susan Marton Scott Marx Frank Masnec Steve Mastaler joe Matic Curtis May Cathy McCabe Linda McCarthy X di' Chris McCloskey David McCluskey Kelly McCune john McDonnell Kim McKeehan john McLaughlin Suzette McMillin Debbie McMinn jim McNamara Brian McQueen Cathey Medina Kelly Melampy Lorraine Mendoza Debbie Mesick Debbie Mesko Bobbi jo Miiafes Mark Millard Alisa Miller Greg Miller jamie Miller Mary Miller Denise Mirolla Ricky Moe -Iennie Montanez Robert Monterone Caroline Montoya Kathy Moore L il Kevin Moore 7 ' 1 1 Donn Morris 1 i 1 Tim Morris Rv., f'- Jill Muller L Y Y I, 1 ,,. A, Greg Munoz l- i C V . f' Cl 11 , Christine Murray Q l' K K ' .A iff' i .- 7 4 john Myers A u 1 , 7: N 9 l ' A Soraya Nahani i A lil' -Q x l ' . -ff H pf Leehleal X A 3: ,'. - Debbie Neeleman ' , V 11 . ' , . , juan Neucke Q 1 I y 4- ks, , , 9 A. Y' W' 51' V 3 , ' , i Susan Newhausen I It i ' Eff' ' it Phoebe Nicholls , 'l'l-wifi' i ' ,--if K ,il ,- Kathy Nicothodes ' viii' y in V xi john Norris l i- '- '1 dvr' ' 2, Q Lori Noyes F7 V Bob Of fenbecher ' Don Of fenbecher Pul Offerdahl V I Due to the crowdedness of the amphitheater, Freshmen must find other places to hang out during lunch. Dave Woronkiewicz shows his maturity at this Key Club meeting held during activity period. Cindy Olivas Ray Oliver Tom Olson Beatriz Ortega Norma Ortiz Saundra Owens Toni Pacifico Dale Pairis Kim Palmer Terri Palmer Sharon Paris Kim Parra David Parry Robert Pasillas Swati Patel Marianne Pavlos Leanne Peckham Diane Pena Robin Pennington Russ Penty Mazylou Peralta David Perez Cindy Pfeifer A Carla Phelps Lisa Phillips Donna Picioni jean Pierce Gary Pollitt Nancy Powell joy Power john Poythress Debbie Putnam Kevin Qualm Eligio Ramirez Kelly Ramsey Ted Ramsey Lila Randall Patty Rath Vicky Reader Carvey Ready jon Reed Michele Reed Eddie Reeves Chris Reiff Patricia Reilly Lois Reinwald Terry Remos Ron Renteria Becky Reyes john Reyes Donald Rhoads Livia Rich Terri Rich Bill Richardson jenny Richardson Larry Richichi Jeri Richmond Dean Riggs Karen Riggs Iaura Rodgerson Marc Rodriquez Patty Roeber jim Romance Dan Romano Mike Ronk john Rose Kristen Rose juan Rubalcaba james Russell Debi Sabadin Celia Sanchez jordine Sanchez Raul Sanchez jane Satullo Chris Saunders Terri Savage Betty Schak Chris Schreib Tim Schreyer Carmen Scotka Bob Seebert Mike Semler Gina Serna Mandy Severt Christine Sewell Craig Seyb David Seymour Becky Sharp Teri Shea David Shedrick ' x pill A I K by U V 1 Li -. 1 w , if ' .lyk . - , I gl .I N ' i. - - f , X. I . ' I i - N Vanessa Sherman Charlotte Shif f 1. These writings on the wall, which can be found in the handball courts, are just a sample of the wide assortment of comments starting to appear on our once clean walls. 2. Mary Upham, in the Christmas mood, thinks about her new love as she sits in the snackateria during lunch. Stephanie Shockley David Shoop Betsy Shuler Marty Simon Debbie Slocum Mark Smith Tami Smith Kim Snyder - .l -3- Lana Snyder Amelia Solis Sharon Sparing Allen Sparks Rusty Spaulding Kary Spring Steven Squire john Staab Ed Stack Paula Steele Bonny Stempinski Scot Stewart Mark Stockinger jill Streater Chad Stubbs Pamela Tami Joanne Taylor Michele Taylor 1. Lois Tucker CClass Advisory. 2. Tom Steam fClass Advisorj. 3. Ted Ramsey, with the permission of the Fire Department, painted this fire hydrant for the bicentennial. 4. Freshmen discuss the bake sale with Shanon Kel- ley fPresidcntJ. 5. Freshman Class Officers. Left to right, Kelly McCune fVice-Presidenrjg Shanon Kelley CPresi- clentjg and Susie Foels CTreasurerj. 1 qv P+- A ,. I' 3, ' g, Q7 1 M W lawn X in h Ch Ch Ch Chan es Gccur I'W Liam? . . . ,L,,31lf3'f4 ocial Science and English were two of the classes required for Freshmen. The main goal of the nineteen Social Sci- ence classes was to give students a better idea of the world they live in. With the new career education unit, teachers helped students to make career decisions. English I stopped using Voices I as the basic text. The course was changed to include study skills, writing, reading, listening, and dis- cussing, in order to prepare students for the elective program. Patty Taylor Kathy Teichrieb Sharon Thomas Nicki Thompson Terri Tolfa Teri Torrey Tina Travelstead Dave Troxel Diana Truex Don Tut: Mary Upham Elizabeth Upton Thomas Urbach Steve Urban Richard Valdivia Keven Vallance Wally Vanderwell Eric Vargas joe Vaughn 1. Freshmen are among the crowd of students that attend this dance 2. Vicky Wilson was one of the students who had her picture taken after missing both picture tak ing days at the beginning of the year Beth Vian Mary Viscetto Gary Voiles jim Wagner Leonard Wagner Carla Walden Mark Waldron Billy Walker Wayne Walker Tim Wallace Linda Wang Steve Ward Tracy Ward Debbie Watson Vicki Watters Clint Weaver Sareen Weaver Phil Wehrli Bill Westlake jerry Whiston ,Ion White Danny Whittemore Glenn Wiessner Kathy Wignall Donna Wilkinson Karen Wilkowski Callie Willard Mike Willemsz Sharon Willett Debra Williams Mark Williams Pat Williams Ted Williams Yolanda Williams Rick Willison Ken Winner Dearlin Wirick Pat Wir: julie Withers Cheryl Wollenzier jenny Woodworth Dave Woronkiewicz Angela Wright Bonnie Wright Grant Yamashita Cheryl Zandina Ken Zalud Steve Ziegler .A, UC A Q PH, 'Q iw. '25 A -Nu -1 H1.. ,,,-W, fxf U 'Ml' , in 1' -'Ax Jo , 'P lf ':1.- 7,'59 . I ,. Q , in , .. . , 'Q . i ' ' R 'TUG'-,fx K ' -Jaffftn r '. I .ii 1 ' . ' J f ilmlwm N A N . ,' ' im' ' ' W 41 5' mf! fill ' ft' H ' Y - in F V - ,'-In A' 'I N .Zi v di ., , , Q .en-i ww :1f1f?5fM f2PG: 1 ' ag : A yy 2 4 - 1 . fqku V --MES N. ILA .. 1 ' :.,F.IJ,AT,n-I 4,,, V 3 5 iw. J ff f H' 'f ffg-afsm as p as 45. . . p .gimp ' cfgf m v: as z u? 'J ' -1-'tu -. . ' U A .vlhqf m ool 'Y .M l J A . ww-X. 'TLNESIK V-'Ml' I W P , . ,e , W IWW ' r . 'i I 1 I' .- 3 u. f , 1,13 1 ,1 , N, , , uk I 1 ul- Z' .h :W ra-aux., Af' 'L Q5 Y acup- mba-,N qhfil 4 . , 5,'?i,,,r'hJ.:H,' -5, x Z.,---ff. Q ., , -,,, . , f , R in I F, 'W HM 1 77 4.-gay V-,-Q Q! W. 43 ul mf' .Q 1 'Q Q7 - ,wx Tf, 2 - J 5.1 511 Q' 'i rom 1776. . . The New England Primer was the first school book written in 1689 in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1749 Benjamin Franklin defined essence of education as self-train ing, he wrote Poor Richards Almanac, a book of moral ethics and exercises designed for self improvement, ro eclucrirc zill men about the proper way to live lifeg 1779 Thomas -Jefferson in Notes on Viriginia ggregy-XQ1 says YX!ithout systemic public education, democracy will perish, in 1868 the first high schrxml was establislied in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, it had :i graduatf ing class of 14 in 1889, january 5, 1865, Anna Czillender Briickett was the first woman principal of 11 public school in Saint Louis, Missouri. SCHOLARS , :Q QL V.- 4 A 1 Wheels Run School .Avi 1. jack Ingram CPrincipalj 6. Sheldon Landercr fVocationa1 Counsclorj 2. Donald Skraba fAssistant Principalj 7, Harry Iverson CA to G Counselorj 3. Wayne Gilfry fVice Principalj 8. jan Rees CH to O Counsclorj 4. Bertha Muller CGirls' Vice Principalj 9. Mel Harrison CP to Z Counsclorj 5. Paul Ward CBoys' Vice Principalj .J 4 QW- -fl- ii 'DF -. , P v. rt and 1 'V ' , 1. if f , B. 'gn - 1, l I ' al 'J i x x-,, K , . 5 F , , -...YA x ':', ' I ,Q 5 ,,,V Skraba smiles as he leaves four days of hassle confusion behind, in other words registra- tion. A gsm During registration, jim Faren, counsels about Social Science courses to students before giving them a computerized registration card. Ann Ashworth Dianne Amdahl Janet Beneda Joyce Bergstrom Yolanda Bemal john Betts Helmut Birtler Barbara Bohren Susan Boyette Salli Bredlau Karen Brick Gary Brittain Students Bike to Beae Norma Cameron Sylvia Catanzaro Bill Cline Larry Cline Sondra Cohen Robert Corkrum Jerry Davis Barbara Deaton rl i wx lx, ii i fi' af'- , 4. -, if Qi N l e q xl 2 X' 'uf -.J P? l33 fS' If ' ' ' ackpacking was one of the new physical education classes. Mrs. Boyette really had the ball rolling with two trips planned for the class. The girls planned the ride for about a week. They 1 I . ws l L . - s N .W , ' t-. , .- ,un - . 4. ' ,'x . .. 4 j . ., . . . - .1 -'t . .F , . -i . , ., +1 Wil' conditioned every day by jumproping and riding six miles around Walnut. When the day finally came, they rode 33 miles. The other trip was backpacking on Catalina Island. 4 qu, .. if , .7- Q. il fl ,, .V ' 155.-552 J ' - s -gt, 9 5 4 4 Q Q D0 v Q5 Ov , vi' '04 I io 4-, Sheldon Lander-er cm-Nr keep up with the Closing 3. Occasionally everyone is so well behaved at of the new and interesting classes. Larry Cline looks nervous and jittery after work- Cameron, gets to leave early to make up for long ing all four days at registration. school, that the Vice-Principa1's secretary, Norma hours spent on other days. Veta Deaton ,Ioan deGuevara Norman Dickhoff Bruce Dunbridge . pp 22 ' J-. 1 -iiki ,,a:ffQa.g,. fr v I All if 1:33-ig ' , '. .i -:. ., ' ul X ,, -. . -. J ' il ae- ' :. -41... .51 l .. - D . - me t .Q I. ,FFL 4 -1'1 . :gg 'L :sts '-if i, 4 My-xr--5 11, uri ,xl5flf5'a5 75' 5t T t7+' ' ' 1 l .Iliff Teachers Scare Students . - - . ,, V V ry . jerry Dutton Donna Ekblad jim Faren Una Firtock Phyllis Gardner Don Garrett Margaret Gelona Christine Gillette Karen Brick fBusiness Educationj snarls at the football team and says, Come on you guys, I can take the whole team. 2. Phyllis Gardner CBusiness Educationj is the pur- ple people eater on the Halloween dress up day, 42' 1- ivy if gf ir October 31. Bob Barilari is the equipment manager in Boys' Physical Education Department. Mary Urusa works in the Girls' Physical tion Department as equipment manager. . fri ,l 'U x i ' 3-f-A Y ' i l S 4 W X n I ! 0' V J fi: . 'K'- ix A x Q -Z V' 'f,, i xg ,v xl in 'ar 0 X! fx l' lv . 2 i f 1:-'I l I ,, f.:fJ Y l' .-: ,. il :-I 'I' l g -' ,-3 ,f - - -W Mack Gilliland I.aVerne Goolsby Ken Gunn -Iohn Heneise jane Hook jack lsett Hank johnson .Ioan jones 'Uh was a big day for the and teachers alike. There were dif- types of costumes everywhere. Some dressed up as one of their favorite ..-- -?:- - --Y- idols and others dressed up as old people, housewives, Dracula and Dracula's baby. Some students dressed up as teachers and some teachers dressed up as football play- ers, ghosts and martians. Victor Kim Anthony Kuns Eleuterio Lopez Cecelia Lowery .A a Q GQWM K' Lwml SQL! QE, A he perfect student is . . one who doesnlt T.P. your house. CBettsJ one who thinks oftenf' CBohrenj one who doesn't sleep in class. CB. Clinej one who is on Room 222. QFarenj one who is open, honest, and humanf' fGillilandj one who is on his way to our plant, but will not arrive for a long time. CLopezj one who gives something of himself to the class, rather than just attending. CMor- risj one who has the courage to be what he is and the openness to change. COrrj one who is interested. CSismondoj one who is yet to be found. Cwrightj one who gives beyond what is expected. fMittmannj one who tries and is excited about learning new things. CHookj one who is curious. Uohnsonj l Barbara Locke l Judith Mallozzi Judy Manthorne Richard Massaro Robert Maynard Bruce McNeil Joanne Mittmann Donn Morris Telling It Like It Is11't J ' 'Munro VANSEW . 'fi Anthony Gomez CCoachJ teaches Boys' Physical Education because of over crowding. Sue McKinley substituted frequently before teaching in the Social Science Department. jennifer Davis fEnglishj is hired for the over crowding of the classes. 5? 4. Marcella Tomooka fMathj is hired to help after Money Game was added to the department. 5. jim Polite fCoachJ looks out towards the boys' shower room while the Cross Country Team showers after running all afternoon. Leon Mountain Bill Murray jess Ohmert Alice O'Keeffe Paul Olivier john Orr Dorothy Packer jane Parmer Patricia Payer Frank Polite A Albert Rampershad Charles Sismondo Linda Sogge Nell Sogge Thomas Steam Delon Stewart Roland Storm Larry Studt Victoria Thomas Kathleen Torosian Lois Tucker Christ Voris Sam West Judy Wood lr -3 R 1 ,g -I A. Nil: . .ri i ,.. .., 'Sh Scott Wright Genie Zike Snackateria cooks. Left to right: Mrs. Elma San- chezg Mrs. Barbara Hahng Mrs. Rocille Rowlandg Mrs. Martha Dzamag Mrs. JoAnn Ballg Mrs. joan Gomez. Chet Robertson is the Head of the Custodians. Not pictured: DuWayne Allcng Mel Arvizug Walter Belchcrg Fabian Blancog Bob Byromg Norman Conwayg john Cummingg Walter Lynchg and Sheila Mason. eff The which was finished january 7, 1976, was the first public pool in the state to be heated by a solar unitg Mr. McNeil got cngagedg Mrs. Torosiztn left at semester to be with her husband in Fresnog Dr. Brown came up with a new committee cn led.. FUSE CFUture Secondary Ed eatjo , ' Aqi' '. V' V -4 '11TE'l'l't ' k' roorrig'iAgath-a Christie died at the age of' 85 in Wall,ingford,4 Englanclg Collecriye bargaining wixs begun for teach- ers: four wexidflaired to help with the cfyiigerowding'ofqielassesg ' 4if5'J!?'?J li-i'f'fifi,f. 1 t 1'-fry ' ,,,. 4 Q Mix' A--Cf' s ,.g 4568 I5 ,. ,Avg 5 Babishoff, William 38, 54, 166 Bishop, Cynthia 129 l 1 t Fgflxifpql 'ffl -9 3, cl ft A .A lfigli . .il Abate, Rocco 128 Abate, Rochelle Abifadel, Kurt 166 imothy 26, 53, 180 Lee 128 Grayce 128 Helen 194 Aguinaga, Teri 128 Aiello, Marie 194 Akins, Debbie 201 Allen, David 105, 194 Allen, Lisa 194 Allen, Patrick 194 Alsip,joy 194 Bailon, Ba so, iso, 187 Michael Altenhofel, Renea 180 Alvarez, Albert 103, 128 Alvarez, Daniel 145, 151 Alvarez, Diane 166 varez, Lupe 53, 166, varez, Saul 194 Vitor 104 Diana 40, 180 Higmio 180 Terry 194 Barry Amend Anderson Anderson 84 166, 173 Anderson, Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Grant at flifj' Rfxylm lei 2O,61, Ronnie Andrus, Annand, Gregory l66 ' Aparicio, Lillian 180, 194 Archer, john 194 Arlt, Diana Arnet, Nancy 20, 47, 70, 166 Arrieta, Larry 194 Asay, Darlene 166 Ashbrook, Brenda 194 Ashbrook, Ruth 194 Ashley, Doug 3, 79, 128 Atkins,,Ierry 194 Atwell, Robyn 180 Aubrey, Susan 52, 166 Ausherman, Kimberly 58, 194 Avenatti, Cathy 56, 57, 117, 166 Avila, Theresa 180 Ayala, Laura 117, 178 Babishoff, Sandra 128 Steven 3, 79, 128 ' Bennet, Howard 52, 180 Bensel Benson, Debra Bent Brian Benton Eliza 43, 167, 171 Benton Sarah 61, 195 Bergman, of 195 Bemier, Ki gf Bemier 0,5180 181 Berteaux, arolyn 195, 198 Bertea 'Q Gregory 167 Bertea P , Wayne 80, 180 Berk ski, Steven 180 Bild ack, Chris 167 Bim f, Dwight so, 105, Bin 5 ing, Cynthia 117, 1 Bit , Gary ss, 180 Bi si,james 106, 107, 1 29 1 1 Bishop, William 16 Bitolas, Irene 123, 1 5 Black, Bettina 39, 5 flfm'-n Dana 16 Dennis 12 Tamara 1 Robert 167 Tammy 129 Lori Blanda, Denise 50, 1, 194 42, 43, 44, 129 , Adam 194 Barbara 181, Deborah 50, 167 Randy 195 Shelly 167 51, 57, 130 Bohr 61, 116, 181 Donna 130 Ronni 20, 44, 167 Mark 83, 195 Sheri 130 Mary-Io 61,116,181 William 167 95, 130, 142 Boston Bottorff Bowen, Marcia Bowlin- Kell 22 'Bowlin, eww ,Z 91 1 7 Boy je ry 195 B1-age, avid 167, 173 Brage brancnaua, Karen 181 Branchaud, Laurel 195 Braun, Debora 195 Bray, Cheryl 195 Brayshaw, Timothy 167 Brewster, Tamara 114, 115, 167 Brewster, Wendy 115, 123, 195 Bridges, julie 55, 130, 135 Brittain, David 61, 195 Brockett, Catherine 44, 195 Brogdon, Douglas 167 Brogdon, Steven 63, 102, 103, 181 Brouillard, Bradley 167 Brouillardhlanine 112, 123, 180, 1 Brown, Cynthia 42, 43, 167 Brown, Cynthia 116, 120, 167 Brown, Donald 130 Brown, Kinsey 130 Brown, Tom 198 Brown, Valerie 51, 167 Betan , Bridgette 40, .vm Cheryl 19, 42, 43, 60, 61, 1 :fl Ginette 4 3, 167 194 'J Wallace bf 30 79, 167, 177 ownell, Richard 53, 167 ownen, David 79, 97, 181 ownen, Kenneth 83. 105, 195 undage, Gene 181 undage, Linda 195 yan,janet 38, 63, 195 yan, Kay 56, 130, 162 yan, Kelly 167 ichanan, Richard 181 ick. Diane 167 igge, Valerie 195 indy, Charlene 181 rany, Elizabeth 195 rch, Terri 195 rch, Vicki 59 rdick, Darlene 181, 187, 191 rdick, Randall 130 rdick, Rebecca 195 rke, Russell 195 rkhardt, Ana 44, 167 rkhardt, Edward 195 rkhardt, Maria 115, 181 Cass , Robin 181 Cooper, Bonita 197 Casraneda, Carmen 44, 167 Coo P' ij regory 182 Casteneda, Madeline 44, 196 s orb ,jill 39, 1 5 Castle, Cheryl 51, 61, 181 o. - - .1121 Rave 33 Catalano, Bruno 84, 87, 105,181 fl- d, R n 4 Catalano, Nicholas 104, 196 .' obert Caulkins, Fritz 181 my? , Mau , 82 Cendejas, Gilbert 196 rrales, Cervantez, Lorenzo 132 K Corz' dy Cervera, Glenda 42, 43, 132 :Eli , 82 Chaille, Karen 181 - w Steven 168 Chandler, Dale 87, 104, 181, a, David 197 Chapman, Robert 167 ' ,,' Costa, Martin 89, 106, 182 Chapman, Steven 196 Q 'hi 6 , Cotten, David 186 Chapple, Steven ,,,:1 gli .aww ' ,-591: ,L 5,113 ff 'iii gn, ,gil 1 llij, if ' , 1,1 .L ' I gawk , , D31-1,11 I ' 1 herry, Roll! at 'Sail i 1 2 Cnilco 'Ei Q1'1,132q N , ' arte 1 , Chivas Donn I , 3 ' I 'I l l ll al' , .g U ' 7 l J Q an v ,, w 1 'ft ISI, -4 . .1 M , , ., IFE Y Q IIE ronis, Bonni - 1, Cotton, Barbara 182 Cotton, David 168 Cotton, Michelle 186 Coward, Ted 197 Coward, Thomas 95, 97, 133 Cox, Ronald 197 Cox, Wesley 83, 108, 197 Craig, Kenneth 197 Esak, Renay 131 .1 I ' ,, es Dale Q' ' i Craig, Terri 168 sh, Michael 167 - '- ules Kare 3 , 32 Crain, Marsha 182 Estos, Tina 131 . 0 Q , , ' 151319 Y arrick Crain, Teresa 27, 40, 168 tkus, fil l 2- -1 - 5 Crisp, Shawn 105, 197 JUICY, if '7 ,iff -i l ,i istoffersen Mary 25 Yli- 167 1 K Crist, Randy 197 litler, X1 , ' isropher Shari 18 s Crittenden, Michael 182 ers, Brent 0331.5 ' 4 H A -Q X. I Cross, Steven 80, 96, 182 -'ers, Bruce N: , 1 , 9.3.7 ,.-, .Y ggmnggigsy i Crowder, Dana 182 -ers, Rocnell - 1 , 16095 Y Crowe, Andrew 80, 108,109,182 -vers Ronald , P. - ' , ' gr- V f -fagmf ,,,-,- , .1 1,1 'l-.'FH'Q I , ' 1 , t Crutchfield, Susan 197 -rom, Rich 35 f 4 , L 'C ,eg , v Cunday, Richard 55, 133 Q ir, 7 Cundiff,Anton182 dwcllhlori A xi Curl, Don 133 ligiuri, Dia N li 'I ' 1 X , , Curry, D116 831 197 , ugiufi, Lori fa, 24 ll' 9' 1 Cm' E11 1 lvero, Aster 53 '44s Q' , I , u l 'i., Eu , 1vCro'FIorCnim0 1 1101.1 Q . 1 L 4 - 1 beard, Ger 1 ' Z 2 182 vero,joseph1ne 167, 181 U,,5'n 2 . ' ..,1 1 , 1 mmock,,Iennifer 48, 51, 13-1 .UU V 4 ' ' awn 58 l ,g mmock, Virginia 61, 196 iv' lyk 'Donald fa ' i C hlen, Michele 56, 57, 182 impanalehlean 167 Q -Q1 e, bora 111 ' ily, Daniel 104, 197, 198 mpanalehludith 131 NA' 'l ' l W E 1 ley, Doug 99, 133 navan, Laura 120, 167 ' . agwf' f ' Daley, Rhonda 44, 197 xnnady, Bruce 181 Ilx --ag: E Dalthrop, Mark 80, 97, 182 . few, William so, 167 , , 'roll' Dalton,.Iohn 44,182 rdwell, Carolyn 19, 131, 135 I 1 Z 'P Y Dalton, Marta 53, 54, 168 fl, Donald 181 4 U 'V . 1 Dam, Brian 84, 87,g105, 182 fu, Melvin as, ez, 181 r 1 C0 -ll Dangerfield, sue 48, 133 rlston, laura 56, 112, 120, rlston, Mark 61, 96, 167 rmickles, Barbara 196 mody, Carrie 196 rpenter,jill 181 rrasco, Andres 51 rasco, Enrique 131, 182 rroll, Donald 38, 105, 196 rroll, Nancy 131 rroll, Ronald 38 rter, Carol 181 rter, Dwayne 181 rter, Louise 44, 167 rter, Scott 50, 84, 103, 131 a, Vicki 53 sas, Ruben 131 sas, Victor 181 se, Greg 132 Q sa Q K X Q 1' Fl :I A n li ll 1 1 -TN 'Qi ,.- Q Q-sf 'Q 5 'si Y ix! U11 51- H10 na :Ali sa ' fi -' ' 1, U ig - 9 'A J -4 .. an V U -H xg - ,y M -. U 7 1 T , Wm 1 1 fry, I Q 1 :ff I . A nur A V , X15 H' l J A i x s v, 7 .U X l',' 'gfw x S ,1 ki' .Al-,ass -xl ff. :- 'X 'T,',lg:f,4 fr. 1Co 8' en52 67 .Goa -9 99597132 PQ' Q Co ner Y 117 182 C mf nd 167 ya g at 94 196 X 0 at 153 e , . 1 6 as 44 Conklin, Q f - 1 6 ,, 2,1-551' i -I 1 ii if Co ,,,,, , Cook, Carolle 133 Cook, Cassandra 196 Cook, Dena 182 Daniels, Michael 182 Danley, Craig 197 Davidson,judith 168 Davidson, Katheryn 133 Davis, Craig 83, 197 Davis, Debbie 182 Davis, Holly 182 Davishleffrey 89, 99, 100, 168 Dzlvishlerry 197 ' Davis,john 133 Davis, Nancy 117, 182 Dejesus, Rachelle 53, 182 Dean, Robin 197 Decker, Duane 97, 197 Decker, jeffrey 38, 97, 182 Delarosa, Gilbert 50, 182 Democh, David 197 Denning, Elizabeth 38, 133 Denning, P. Michael 197 Denning, Richard 38, 39, 97, 168 Depace,-john 183 Descheneshlames 52, 73, 89, 133 Desmarias, Noelle 38, 44, 120, 134 Desoto, Lawrence 183 Deyoung, Eugene 183 Dilley, Don 134 Dilley, Mark 168 Distefano, Michelle 183 Doan, Angela 197 Dobos, Ray 183, 189 Dobos, Zsolr 197 Dodson, Ramon 80, 97, 183 Dominguez, Abigail 53, 115, 183 Donaldson, Nell 168 Donaldson, Vashtie 197 Donohoonleffrey 197 Donovant, Edwina 63, 197 Donovant, Mary 63 Doobovsky,jon 197 Dooley, Lynn 183 Dopson, Dean 48, 51, 55, 84, 85,134 Downs, Russell 38, 39, 197 Doyle, Anthony 134 Driesbaugh, Pamela 63, 116, 168 Driesbaugh, Susan 115, 197 Duarte, George 183 Dunlap, Laura 51 Dunn, Tyrone 168 Duran, Catherine 197 Dutton, Vicki 25, 40, 183 Duval, Ronald 80, 108, 168 Eckart, Richard 80, 183 Edwards, Andre 89 Edwards, Guila 58, 197 Edwards, john 134 Egan, Kathleen 197 Egan, Michael 134 , Ellefson, Eric 183 Ellefson, Mark 183 Ellett, David 183 Ellett, Dorothy 168 Ellis, Robert 134, 136 Ellsworth, Mary 197 Emanuel, Corinne 40, 168 Empsomjeffrey 134 Epperson, Elaine 168 Eras, Deborah 38, 183 Erbe, Sharon 183 Erickson. Cindy 183 Erickson, Evan 197 Erickson, Gladys 134 Erickson, Kriste Erickson, Eropkin, Eropkin, Estes. Estrada, Norma 53 Etherington, Barbara 197 Evans, Cheryl 168 Evans,janet 134 Evans,judy 183 Evans. Mary 134 Evans, Timothy 197 Evinger, Charles 183 Faccenda, Leslie 182, 183 Falcon, Donna,168 Fallon, Michele 183 Falloon, Sharon 197 Faraci,-Ioseph 7, 79, 168 Farmer, Donald 83, 104 Farmer, Walter 106, 108, Farrell, Richard 83, 197 Fausel, Cheryl 40, Fenstermacher, Fenwick, Fenwick, Ferreiro Frerichs, William 183 Frescas, Delores 135 Frongello, Linda 169 Fry, Melinda 183 Fugitt, Lori 169 Fujishiro. Irmgarde 169 Fhlkerson, Frances 135 Fuzzard, Paul 195, 198 Gagne, Debra 135 Galbraith, Charise 114, 123, 1 Galdames, Alexandra 183 Galdames, Sonia 198 Gall, Sheryl 44, 183 Gallardo, Alfred 198 Deborah 198 Robert 83, 198 50, 169 135, 163 Lori Yvonne 169 Gates, Christine 183 Gayton-jacobs, Raymond 97, Gee, Jacqueline 198 Gelumbus, Stanley 104, 183 Gentle, Catherine 115, 183 Gierlich, Nile 198 Gilbert, james 169 Gilbert,-Iohn 184 Gile, Charles 20, 44, 46, 169 Gill, Edward 135 Gillette, Deborah 25, 27, 169 Glasser, Gregory 198 Glover, Gary 198 Godzyk Kim 38, 169 Mark 198 Mary 184 99, 184 Gondon, Lisa 198 Gonzales, Tina 198 Gonzalez, Richard 169 Gooden, Kimberly 184 Goodin, Cary 80, 184 Gordon, Gabriel 198 Gordon, Gilbert 184 Goyeau, Dianne 169 Goyeau, Kathy 184 Graceyhlames 198 Graciolerthjoseph 169 Gracioletr, Vivian 169 52, 169 52, 198 Cindy 135 Gray, David 38, 62, 184 Gray,joyce 184 Gray, Pamela 38, 50, 135 Gray, Patty 50, 61, 136 Green, Gerald 63, 169 Green, Kelly 80, 184 Green, Laurie 169 83 39, 135, 157 106, 131, 135 104 169 reen, Steve 51, 80, 108, 184, 185 Hatch, Hugh 57, 137 Holowachnjames 38, 51, 170 reenberg, Karin 63 1-1atsfeld,jodie 170 , Ca reenberg, Scott 184 reenwood,janice 50, 169 reenwood, Keith 84 reetham, Paula 169 regston, Pamela 169 riegorian, Debra 19, 51, 116, 163 Tiffin, Elizabeth 115, 198 figsby, Ronnie 83, 199 rigsby, Vicky 136 fimwood, Wayne 136 ' -indstaff, Leslie 137 .1rnee,jeffrey 199 istafson, Kara 169 itierrez, Gina 38, 169 itierrez, Ted 199 ag, Scott 184 apala, Cassandra 184 ckenberg, Kari 137 ckenberg, Timothy 91, 169 cker, Mark 199 ffner, Elizabeth 184 gman, Timothy 137, 163 hn, Michael 137 ines, Michael 83. 97, 199 islett, Kim 137 le, Tammie 137 le. Theodore 184 le, Thomas 184 ll, Carol 114, 120, 199 ll, Christopher 137 ll,janette 184 ll,judith 47, 169 ll, Regina 137 lloran, Michael 61, 199 melin, Lawrence 184 melin, Patricia 184 HiCkCY' milton, Barth 44, 199 Hickman, milton, Christopher 44, 184 Hicks' Tam' milton, Shelly 40, 41, 169 giidon' mmers, Larry 7, 24, 184 mmers, Twyla 52 mmond, Donald 97, 199 mmond, Martin 86, 104, 169 mper, Richard 137 ncoclt, David 99, 170 nkins, Lisa 42, 43, 184 nkins, Ronnie 184 nlon, Mariel 137 nnan, David 60, 83, 97, 1 nsen, Arlynn 38, 199 nsen, Barbara 23, 63, 184 rdy, Lou Ann 137 rcly, Ruth 170 rman, Brian 199 rpold, Michelle 199 rris, Alan 199 rris, Floyd 108, 170 riris, Rexanne 184 rris, Robert 87, 105, 184 rvey, Steven 184 rwood, Roseanne 137 rwood, Timothy 170 teh, Gordon 97, 201 Hatzfeld rol 170 Gary Heard Heard, Royal -Henry Henry, Henry, Herin , Herion Heritage, Herman Hermosillo, Hernandez, Hernandez Hernandez Herrod Heywood, Hiatt, Hill Hill Hill, Hill, Hillseth, Eric 83, 200 Hillseth, Shelly 50, 114, 115 Hisamune, Kevin 185 Hobson, Michael 20, 22, 40, 129, 158, 159 Hobson, Richard 80, 185 Hodges, Kelly 133, 170 Hoenig, Matthew 83 Hoffan, Charles 170 Hoffman, Karen 25 Hoffman, Lora 44, 200 Hohmann, Caroline Hohmann Holan, en Q! Hold 1 38, 1 54 Holland, Michael 170 Holland, Robert 185 Holloman, Bruce 200 Holm, Carsten 104, 200 80199 Holsipple, Sharon 170 Holt, George 170 Holt Michael 44, 170 Daniel 200 David 171 Scott ss, 108, 200 Dorothy 63, 171, 266 Hom, Kristina 185 Horsting, Glenn 185 Hotrum, Deborah 138 Hotn1m,jay 80, 104, 185 , Rubon john, Danny 171 john, Teresa 200 johnson johnson, johnson, ,Iohnso nson johnson johnson johnson Randy 171 Timothy 50, 79, 95, Donna 200 Deborah 185 Theresa 56, 138, 155, 4 87,200 79, 106, 107, 171 106, iss 40, 171 96, 185 138, 144 ss, 104,200 24, 76, 79, 102, 50, 138 38, 171 4163, 138 17,171 79, 138 Barry 83, Bill 171 Darla ' e 63, 171 , Eric 108, 109, 185 , Freddie 80, 185 , Robert 185 Rodney 138 Johnston, Charles 138 johnstonhlohn 83 Johnston, Linda 185 Johnston, Teresa 17. 19, 42, 43, 1 jones, Allison 117 jones, Louise 185 Joslin, Stanley 80, 185, 186 Judy, Kathy 185 juliar, Stephen 61, 86, 171 -Iuliar, Timothy 200 -Iund, Steve 139 Karr, Dale 87, 97, 104, 198 Karr, Scott 198 Karr, Tracy 198 Day, Diana 23, 201 Kearney, Corinne 171 Kearns, Loren 44, 63, 185 Keck, Janice 139 Keck, Karyn 201 Keefer, Charles 185 Keenan, jay 11, 76, 79, 171 Keene, Karen 171 Keiser, Tina 171 Keller, Bob 201 Keller, Kristen 186 Keller, Patricia 201 Kelley , Kevin Ray 50, 52, 171 Kelley, Sandra 171 Kelley, Shannon 50, 201 Kellogg, Diane 196, 201 Kelso, Douglas 201 Kelso, Kelly 42, 43, 50, 171, 179 Kendall, Brenda 201 Kennedy, Bradley 80, 186 Kennedy, Michael 51, 171 Kenshol,jeffrey 186 Kenshol, Timothy 201 Kent, Robert 171 Kenyon, Deborah 62, 171 Khan, Andrew 171 Kidwell, Russell 171 Kilbum, Kenneth 79, 139 Kilbum, Pamela 42, 43, 186 Kimball, Debra 133, 201 Kimball, Grant 52, 139 Kimball, Kelly 171, 174 Kimura, Eddy 51, 91, 106, 171 Kincaid, Rebecca 40, 171 Kinder, Mary 186 Martine, Theresa 202 King, Daniel 201 King, Darrin 44, 102, 171 King King King King ,David C. 84, 85, 103, 171 , David E. 86, 171 , Denise 50, 139 , Keith 99, 139 King, Mike 201 Kinsman,-Ieffrey 201 Kiolseth, Karen 171 Kliewer,-Iay 201 Kline, john 61, 83, 97, ' 103, 102, Kline, Renee 116, 117,171 A Knight, Kathy 171 Koelker, Becky 139 Kooda, Robert 201 Koranek, Valerie 201 Kotell, David 201 Kotoff,,Iames 201 Kraemer, Karen 139 Krantz, Carl 108 39, 159 Kranz, Kyle 83, 201 Krause, Gary 139 Krause, Leonard 171 Krebs, Grant 83, 201 Krebs, Susan 50, 112, 139 Kroah, Wlilliarn 97, 104, 186 Krog, Elizabeth 139 Krog, Madeleine 61, 186 Krog, Steve 61, 139 Kronenbitter 201 Kudding, Elizabeth 201 Kuehner, Russell 186 Kushmak, Daniel 186 La Sage, David 55, 202 Labrum, William 201 Lacey, Coleen 172 Lackpour, Susan 202 Lafferty, Ronald 139 lafferty, Theresa 139 Landay, Tip 186 Lander, Peter 139 Landry, Denise 186 Lantz, Glenn 186 Lara, Angel 202 Larutta, Cynthia 172 Iasagehjohn 172 Iastra, Mitchell 80, 104 Lastra, Vivian 114, 202 laughter, Christopher 39, 186 Laughter, Daniel 61, 172 law, Sondra 186 Layman, Rebecca 186 Leighnor, Kathy 42, 43, 140 Leighton, Randall 44, 186 Leighton, Tammy 140 Lemke, Mary 140 Iaeppoldhlaclcie 186 Lepre, Tracy 104 Leyva, Diana 48, 58, 114, 140 Lidgett, Paula 140 Lidums, Audrey 61, 172, 191 Lourenco, Germaine 40, 41 50 172 Lourenco, jackie 40, 41, 141 163 Lovemark, Blaine 186 Lovemark,-John 202 Lovemark, Steven 172 Luce, Michele 202 Luckham, Daniel 202 Luckham, Theodore 108, 186 Lumary, Debbie 202 Lutes, Kyle 186 Luther, Leslie 172 Lynch, Melanie 40, 186 MacKenze, Robert 186 MacLaugh,lin, Richard 141 Madrid, Elida 53,141 Madrid, Elizabeth 202 Madrid, Victoria 186 Maganuco, Carla 141 Maganucohlo Anna 141 Males, Carolyn 202 ' Males, David 172 Mallory, Mary 186 Mallory, Michael 172 Manchiphlames 202 Mancusco,joseph 202 Manfredi, Tami 172 Maniscalco, Suzie 172 Manly, Bryan 202 Manning, Sherry 186 Manusia, Carol 141 Manusia, ,Ieanne 202 Manz, 'Deborah 58, 172 Marcellin, Melissa 56, 141, 156 Marquez, Antonio 97, 202 Marquez, jim 53 Marquez,,Lydia 123, 186 Lim, Patricia 51, 58, 63, 116, 117, 119, 172 Lind, Michael 186 Lindley, Dirk 50, 79, 106, 108, 172,174 Lindstedt, Desiree 116, 186 Iipman, Brian 140 Lipman, Shari 186 Lippert, Lori 140 Lispi, Michael 63, 140 Little,,Iames 7, 79, 172 Livingston, Danny 202 Lochte, Martin 202 Locke, Bryan 80, 186 Loggins, Kevin 79, 90, 91, 172 Loggins, Shawn 83, 202 Long, jack 106, 141 Long, Philip 63, 72, 179 Loomer, Dorothy 39, 202 Loomerhjulieann 186 Lopez, De Arenosa Niu 186 Lopez,jacquelyn 186 Lopez, Ricardo 202 Lopez-Tiana,-James 52, 53, 91, Lopez-Tiana, Laura 186 Lorenzana, Vicki 202 Lorette, Richard 186 1 Marquez, Mark 202 Marquez, Steve 186 Marshall, Darren 86, 172 Martin, Bill' 172, 202 Martin, David 202 Martin, james 202 Martin,jody 97, 187 Martin, Pat 60, 96,141 Martin, Vicki 202 Martine, Alicia 13, 27, 40, 187 Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez , Aida 2 , Gina 45, 202 ,John 38, 44, 102, 103,141 ,Marisa 115,202 ,Mark 17, 19, 48, 50, 141, 1 Martinez, Martinez, , Sylvia 2,172,173 ' ,Tim 24, 27, 38, 141 r ,William 38, 105, 202 Richard 187 Sonia 141 Martinico, Paul 141 Martinico, Sharon 61, 202 Marton, Susan 123, 202 Marx, Kay 187, 188 Marx, Scott 202 Masneck, Frank 202 Mashikian, Ramona 141 Mason, Steven 187 Mastaler, Steven 202 viay, Anthony 187 Mathes, Dan 172 Marie,-Joseph 202 Mauck, Kristy 187 Mauri, Sally 141 Maurin, Martita 172 viay, Curtis 83, 202 viayes, Robert 38, 141, 155, 162, 163 McCarthy, Linda 123, 202 'vIcCarthy, Steven 172 'vIcClean, Cindy 187 'vicCune, Daryl 172 'vIcCune, Kelly 58, 203 'vIcDermott, Keith 18, 19, 135, 141, 156 'vIcDonnell,-Iohn 108, 203 'vIcGill,jay 50, 141 WIcKeehan, Kimberly 203 'vicKeehar1,, Leslie 172 cKenzie,-Bob 51, 55 cLaughlin, Chris 141 cLaughlin,,Iohn 38, 203 cLaughlin, Thomas 96, 172 cManus, Norma 172 61, 76, 79, 106, cMillan, William so, 183, 185, 187,190 cNamara,.Iames 203 cNeese, Richard 172 cOwen, Deanne 187 cOwen, Doreen 141 cQueen, Brian 203 cQueen, Steve 142 1 cQiii1kin, Michael 56, 57,V79, 142 cCabe, Catherine 61, 202 cCloskey, Christian 60, 106, 203 cCluskey, David 62, 203 cDonald, Terry 1721 CGill, Brian 187 1 cKim, Denise 187 cKinley, Kathleen 187 cKinsey, Debra 187 cKinsey, Pamela 55,1142 cMillan, Geoffrey 187 cMillin, Suzette 203 cMinn, Deborah 203 cNeilly, Colin 142 cNeilly, Daniel 172 Miknuk,Yjanice 142, 172 Millard, Mark 87, 203 Millard, Rebecca 142 Miller, Alisa 203 Miller, Anne 187 Miller, Frank 51, 80, 187 Miller, Gregory 142, 203 Miller, jamie 203 Millenjeffrey 187 Miller,-Iill 203 Miller, Karen 172 Miller, Rebekah 142 Miller, Robert 187 Miller, Scott 172 Minasian, Aram 33, 95, 142 Mingle, Laurie 172 Mingle, Robert 142 Mings, Timothy 48, 100, 172 Mirolla, Denise 203 Mitchell, Bryan 172 Moag, Pamela 116, 120, 187 Modglin, Richard Moe, Ricky 203 Moesser, Greg 172 Moguez, Brenda 143 Molnar, Davidl187 Monreal, Vincent 45, 172 Montanez, Carlos 187 Montanez,jennie 203 Monterone, Robert 203 Mon toya,'Caroline 203 Montrond,-Ieffrey 104, 187 Myers, Terry 188 Nahani, Soraya 203 Neal, Sandra 173 Nechanicky, Pamela 188 Neeleman, Deborah 203 Nelson, Nelson, Nesbitt Nettell, Nettell, Kathleen 173 Nadine 117, 188 Robin 173 Nelson, , Christopher 188 Andrew 38, 100, 188 Charles 38, 39, 51, 95, 143 Neucke,.Iuan 203 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Kathleen 203 Kenneth 143 Kevin 203 Matthew 172 Moore, Teresa 143, 145 Morales, Christopher,187 Morales, David 80, 103, 187 Morales, Marcia 19, 138, 143 Morales, Richard 172 , Moran, Laura 172 , 1 Moreno, Margarir 123, 187 Morey,james 92, '187 Morgan, David 172 Morgan, Kevin 19, 51, 78, 79, 90, 1 Morgan, Patricia 187 03,-172 edina, Cathy 203 elampy, Kelly 203 endosa,,Iose 100, 187 dosa,jay 99 endoza, David 53, 84, 85, 103, 187 endoza, Lorraine 53, 203 doza, Rachel 27, 44, 172 sick, Deborah 203 esick, esko, esko, sser, Estelle 187 Deborah 58, 203 Regis 172 Donna 172 esser, Elizabeth 172 etze, Casey 187 er, Hans 60, 88, 89, 142 'jares, Bobbie 203 'jares, Laura 44, 142 Morris, Donn 93, 203 Morris, Kimberlee 27, 44, 143, 148 Morris, Tamara 139, 143 Morris, Terry 187 ' Morris, Timothy 83, 108, 203 Neumann, Beth 188 Newbourg, Charles 188 Newman, Leslie 188 Newman, Yvette 51, 58, 128 143 , 1 Nicholls, Phoebe 203 Nicothocles, David Nicothodes, Kathern 45, 115, 123, 203 Nimmo, David 140, 143 Nimmo, Diane 188 Nissel, Susan 56, 57, 188 Nix, Kathy 173 Nikt, Debbie 188 Noble, Debra 188 Noble, Louis 106, 173 Noelte, Deanna 188 Nolan, Terri 63, 188 Ngrgren, Michael ,188 Ndiiiejohii 203 Notris,julie 20,122, 129, 143, Norwood, Michelle 183, 188 Novinski, 'Debbie 143 Novinski, Diane 143, Nivea, Lori Ann' 203 Nunez, Cheryl 173 Nunez, -Steve 188 Nunn, joel 51, 99 Nunn, 'Kathleen 9, 2O,'23, 54, Nyseth, Bruce 188 O Dell, Marleen 143 Offenbecher, Donald 203 Offenbecher, Robert 203 Offenbecker, Toni 144 'Offerdahl, Paul 203 Offerdahl, Vicki 52 Ogle, Becky 50, 63, 144 Oldham, Greg 144 Oles,joanne 42, 43, 188 163 143, 163 Morrison, Mary 188 Motschall, Karen 51, 61, 116, 192,193 Motschall, Kimberly 48, 49, 143, 160 Mount, David 188 Muller,.Iill 203 Mulligan, Sheri 56, 57 Olivas, Olivas, Oliver, cvmhia 204 David 96, 106, 173 Ernest 188 Oliver, Raymond 53, 204 Olson, Olson, Richard 173 Thomas 204 Munoz, Cindy 188 Munoz, Gregory 203 Murray, Christine 60, 115, 123, 203 Murray, David 188 Murray, Deborah 115 Myers,,Iohn 203 O'Neil Lindsay 80, 188 Ortega, Alicia 17, 54, 61, 114, 173 Ortega, Beatriz 38, 204 Ortega, Therese 144 Orth, Lizabeth 19, 42, 43, 144 Ortiz, Edwin 53, 173 Pasillas, Robert 204 228 Ortiz, Norma 204 Ortiz, Richard 144, 155 Ortiz, sim 59, 97, 188 Ortiz, Sandra 175 Ortiz, William 45 Owens, Douglas 188 Owens, james 95 Owens, Saundra 204 Pacifico, Antonette 204 Pacifico, Catherine 175 Packer, Robert 61, 80, 104, 188 Paddock, Catherine 188 Paine, Thomas 188 Pairis, Dale 204 Pairis, Sharonann 175 Pallesen, Peter 79, 106, 144 Palmer, Catherine 204 Palmer,.Iohn 144 Palmer, Terri 204 Palmer, Wendy 189 Panneton, Paris 144 Paris, Sharon 204 Park, Donna 189 Parks, Craig 189 Parra,,Ioe 175 Parra, Kim 204 Parry, David 204 Parry, Mark 189 Parton, Sherry 175 Pasley, Sonja 45, 55 Patel, Swati 204 Paulson, Jacqueline 51 Pavlos, Marianne 204 Payne, Carol 144 Pearce, Patti 144 Pearce Teri-Lynn 175 Pearson, Cindy 27, 44, 115, 123, 189 Peckham, Leanne 204 Pedley, Debbie 144 Pedley, Roberta 175 Pedley, Theresa 58, 189 Pena, Diane 50, 204 Pendleton, james 145 Pennington, Craig 189 Pennington, Glynn 91, 175 Pennington, Robin 204 Penty, Russell 204 Peralta, MaryLou 204 Perez, David 204 Perez, Gloria 40, 175 Perret, Hedy 145 Perrier, Kenneth 189 Perry, Darla 175 Persson, Gunilla 14, 145 Pesuti, Patricia 175 Peterka,jay 189 Petrich, Pamela 175 Petrus, Wesley 56, 174 Pfeifer, Cynthia 204 Pfeil,-Joseph 174 Phelps, Carla 204 Phen, Heather 189 Phen, Leslie 174 Phillips, Dean 17, 19, 79, 99, 145 Phillips, Lisa 50, 204 Piccioni, Donna 204 Piekarski, Corrine 174 Pierce, Edward 55, 105, 189 Pierce, Evelyn 204 Pittillo, Scott 50, 145 Plunkett, Erin 42, 45, 72, 174 Polk, Debra 174 Pollitt, Gary 85, 204 Pollitt, Lynn 42, 45, 51, ss, 59, eo, 145, 145, 154 Poma, Victor 79, 174 Pope, Ron 79, 96, 174 Porter, Michael 80, 96, 189 Pothier, Richard 189 Powell,,Ianis 174 Powell, Nancy 44, 204 Powet,,Ioy 204 Poythress,-John 204 Pridmore, Thomas 189 Prise, Kevin 174 Prise, Keith 86, 174 Pritchard, Bevetlee 174 Puschmann, Marlies 44, 145 Putman , Debra 44, 204 Putnam, Putnam Qualm, Dennis 51, 174 ,William 56, 145 Kevin 204 Quinn, Tamara 38, 44, 189 Radamaker, Christine 145, 151 Radamaker, Kurt 189 Raineri, Brian 189 Ramirez, Eligio 204 Ramirez, Karen 174 , N Ramirez, Timothy 7, 58, 59, 80, 108, 189 Ramsey,jeaneen 189 i Ramsey, Kelly 4, 204 Ramsey, Ted 204, 206 Randall, Barbara 46, 51, 54, 189 Randall, Gregory 174 Randa1l,jonathon 189 Randall, Lila 204 Randazzo, Leonora 27, 40, 41, 44, 174 Ratajczak, Laura 50, 116, 189, 192, 193 Rath, Patricia 204 Raymond, Bradley 189 Raymond, Leslie 145 Razza, Keith 145 Reader, Victoria 59, 204 Ready, Carvey 95, 204 Reed, Daniel 79, 145 Reed, janice 145 Reed,john 99, 174 Reed,-Ion 204 Reed, Michele 204 Reese, Randell 50, 171 Reeves, Annette 174 Reeves, Eddie 204 Reid, Sherri 42, 45, 50, 116, 168, 174 Reifer,james 145 Reifer,john 189 Reiff, Christina 204 Reilly, Cathleen 116, 146 Reilly, Lizbeth 116, 174 Reilly, Patricia 115, 125, 204 Reina, Michael 146 Reinwald, Laura 58, 51, 54, 174 Reinwald, Linda 58, 44, 189 Reinwald, Lois 204 Remos, Debbie 40, 58, 65, 174 Remos, Terry 58, 204 Renkin, Cheryl 174 Renne, Sandra 50, 56, 57, 115, 189, 195 Renteria, Albert 104, 189 Renteria, Ronald 61, 204 Reyes, Becky 205 Reyes, john 205 Reynolds, Kenneth 104, 174 Rhoads, Donald 205 Rhoads,jan 174 Rhode, Robert 175 Rich, Cynthia 189 Rich, Livia 205 Rich, Theresa 205 Richards, Charles 146 Richards, Pamela 9, 25, 46, 52, 5 Richardson, Charles 45, 146 Richardson, Craig 92, 189 Richardson, Cynthia 128, 146 Richardson, Deborah 146 Richardsonhlennifer 205 Richardson, Lavon 146 Richardson, William 205 Richichi, Lawrence 61, 205 Richmond, Cassandra 146 Richmond,-Ierilynn 205 Riedel,joseph 2, 44, 155, 146 Riedell, Mindy 40, 51, 174 Riggs, Dean 205 - 7 7 I Riggs, Karen 205 ' Riggs, Patricia 175 Riley, Vickie 1755 , Ritter,-Julia189 Ritter, 'Mark 51, ,146 N Rivers, Audrey 51, 146 Rivers, Elizabeth 44, 189 Robbe, Patricia 146 Robertson, Quebec 190 Robinson, Kathleen 168, 175 Rodgetson, Laura 205 Rodriguez, Arlene 196 Rodriguez, Marc 205 Roeber, Patricia 205 Romance, james 205 Romano, Dan 205 Ronk, Michael 108, 205 Root, Christopher 4, 145 Root, Diana 58, 190 Rosado, Victor 90, 91, 168, 175 Rose, john 205 Rose, Kristen 205 Rossi, Anthony 80, 96, 108, 190 Roth, Cynthia 146 Rounds, Robert 80, 108, 190 Rousseau, Kevin 190 Rousseau, Michael 147 Rousset, Gabriel 175 Rubalcabahluan 205 Ruckel, Darrel 190 Russell,james 87, 104, 205 Russell, Leslie 175 Russi, Heidi 190 Sabadin, Debra 205 5,174 abella, Scott 175 abella, Suzanne 61, 190 ackett, Susan 40, 51, 175 ackin, Christy 190 ackin, Scott 147 alazar,,Ierry 175 lem, George 147, 160, 163 alem, William 175 allee, Kem 190 allee, Robin 147 anchez, Billy 97, 190 anchez, Celia 55, 205 anchez, Denise 25, 190 -. chez, ,Iordine 53, 205 -. chez, Raul 205 - . nchez, Sylvia 147 antos, Maria 61, 190 Thompson atullo,,Iane 59, 205 arullo, Kathryn 39, 175 aul, Sandra 115 aunders, Chris 205 aunders, Ronda 30, 133, 136, 142, 147 avage, Terri 205 aviola, Wendy 30, 112, 120, 180, 190 s annell, Cheryl 48, 49, 58, 59, 61, . annell, Deborah 51, 57, 58,190 . hak, Betty 205 X chamel, Randal 147 Schliefert, Cheryl 175 Schmid, Marion 147 hmid, Raymond 190 Scholz, Scott 105, 190 1 hreib, Chris 205 W, s hreyer, Tim 205 X V hroer, Richard 104, 1471 s hubert, Katherine 51, 58, 59 jhwoebel, Kirk 147 L i tka, Carmen 205 . w s, Dick 80, 96, 190 1 -, s,Scacy,44,147,15s' . bert,jill,1f75 A ' l5C1't, R0lJ61't-205 ibci, William 56, 57, ns idel, Patti 175 ii fg, s ieroe, Debra 147 4 s mler, Michael 83, 205 r. rna, Cindy, 147 ma, Donna 190 5 rna, Gina 50, 205 5 ma, Norma 148 s rrate, Martha 148 - vert, Amantla205 H - vert, Kenneth 190 r well, Christine 45, 205 N s well, Elaine 41, 44, 50, 114, 120, 175 1 - - ell, Steven 45, 190 . - b, Craig 97, 200, 205 tt b, Ronald 51, 55, 84, 87, 92,190 - A mour, Darren 52, 148 . mour, David 205 - A mour, Nancy 148 harp, Becky 25, 29, 205 harp, Elaine 58, 59, 175 hea, Theresa 205 hedrick, David 205 heldon, Christopher 190 helton, David 31, 148 hepardson, David 50, 175 , ,1i Shepardson, Mark 175 Shepley, Deborah 7, 148 Shepley, Susan 40, 175 Sherman, Michael 175 Sherman, Scott 149 Sherman, Todd 23, 47, 175 Sherman, Vannessa 205 Shiang, Betty 190 Shiff, Charlotte 205 Shockley, Lucinda 116, 117, 118, 176 Shockley, Stephanie 206 Shook, Steven, 51, 190 Shoop, David 60, 206 Shorwell, Vicki 149 Shuler, Betsy 206 Shuler,,Iu1ie 176 Sickler, Gary 176 Siglar, Brad 38, 190 Silva,-Janice 190 Silva, Maurice 149 Silva, Paul 38, 175 Silva, Timothy 175 Simich,jill 115, 190 Simlar, Mike 93 Simmons, Shannon 149, 168 Simon, Martha 45 ' 'sim0n, Marty 'zoe Sirus, Linda 190 Sims, Steven 106, 176 A Slocum, Debbie 206 Slocum, Denny 190 Smedile, Diane 190 Smedile, Douglas 149 Smith, Douglas 149 Smith, Ken 149 Smith, Laureen 190 Smith, Mark 206 Smith, Melody 44, 190 Smith, Mike 50 Smith, Shelley 44, 149 Smith, Stacey 52, 176 Smith, Thomas 149 -Snedeker, Bryant 190 Snyder, Kim 190 Snyder, Kimberly 206 1 Snyder, Lana 206 Sodaro, Karen 176 Sodaro, Kathy 61, 149 Sohn, Patty 149 Sole, Karen 42, 45, 65, 112, 120, 184, 190 Sole, Kimberly 112, 120, 168, 178 Solis, Amelia 45, 206 Solis, Maria 53, 176 Solis, Michael 15, 190 Solmonson, Steve 149 Solomon, Doug 24, 44, 149 Solorzano, Alexander 11, 79, 89, 176 Sondergardhlanet 40, 63, 190 Sparing, Sharon 206 Sparks, Allen 206 Sparks, Bruce 190 Sparks, Christina 149 Sparks, Kimberlee 72, 176 Spaulding, james 94, 95, 149 Spaulding, Russell 206 Spaulding, William 80, 95, 190 Spence, Bonnie 190 Spindler, Eric 88, 89, 149 Spitzer, Daniel 190 Spring, Kary 206 Squire, Steven 108, 206 Stjohn, Rich 142 Staab,john 206 Staab, Michelle 190 Stack,-Bruce 176 Stacks, Dan 84, 85, 104, 150 Stacy, Dana 150 Starry, Cynthia 176 Steadwarcl, Antionette 191 1 Steadward, Charles 86, 176 Stedman, Kim Lavon 40, 41, 176 Steele, Paula 123 Stegemann,-lane 116, 117, 118, 150 Stegemann, Mary 116, 191 Stempinski, Bonny 206 Stevens, Gregory 108, 171, 176 Stevens, Michael 191 Stevens, Ryan Lorin 150 Stevens, Stephanie 150, 191 Stevens, Stephanie 44 Stevenson, Daniel 90, 91, 176 Stevenson,james Leon 92, 191 Stewart, Lauren 191 Stewart, Scott 206 Stirens, Sherri 191 Stockinger, Eric 176 Stockinger, Mark 200, 206 Stowell, Pamela 116, 117, 176, 179 St1'eater,,Iill 206 Stretch, Marga 41, 42, 43, 191 Stubbs, Brad 108, 191 Stubbs, Chad 206 Sturtevant, Bruce 103, 150 Sturtevant, Robert 61, 176 Sturtevant, Ronald '176 Sullivan, Alberta 91 Sutton, Timothy 91, 176, 177 Swanson, Deborah 176 Swensson, Kimie 44, 191 Tami,-John 176 Tami, Pamela 61, 206 Tate, Diana 191 Tate, Nolan 150 Taylor, Donna 191 Taylor, Joanne 45, 206 Taylor, Michele , Taylor, Patricia 207 Thatcher, Michael 6, 150 Thatcher, Pamela 51, 58, 59, 166, 176, 178 Thoemmes,-Ieanine 191 Thomas, Lynette 176, 179, 226 Thomas, Sharon 207 Thompson, Ann 72, 146, 150 Thompson, Arthur 80, 97, 185, 190, 191 Thompson, Mark 19, 79, 150, 154 Thompson, Mary 150 Thompson, Monique 207 , Nikki 199, 200 Thorne, Kristin 50, 56, 57, 150 Thornton, David 150 Thurman, Deborah 30, 42, 43, 116, Tipton, Alisha 150 Tipton, Lane 191 176, 178 Walden, Winclfelder, Stefan 193 230 Tipton, Scott 191 Tobiassen, Michael 176 Tolfa, Terri 207 Tomkin, Tracy 40, 41, 56, 176 Tompkins, Sandra 191 Tooley, Loraine 61, 191 , Toomey, Eileen 176 Torres,,Gilbert 191 Torres,'john 97, 176 Torrey, Teri 44, 207 Traster, Randy 191 Travelstead, Terry 191 Travelstead, Tina 207 Troxel, David 1207 Trudeau, Robert 192 Truex,, David 44, 108, 1176 Tn1ex,Diana 114, 115, 123, Truiillo, William 192 Turchik, David 176 Turner, 'Pennie 176 207 Turner, Renee 150 Tutt, Donald 83, 104, 207 Tuttle, Deanna 191, 192 Twyford, Michael 46, 50, 176 . Twyford, Sheryl 192 5 Uhlig, Sylvia 176 Umphres, Paul 176 , Ungles, Steven 192 Upham, Colleen 51, 176, 177 4 Upham, Mary 50, 205, 207 Upham, Richard 50, 60, 89, 150 Upton, Elizabeth'207' Urbach, Thomas 207 ' Urban, Steven 207 Utt,.Duane 19, 48, 98, 99, 100, 14 ' 161 Utt, Gary 34, 176 Valadez, Anthony 192 Valadez, Cynthia 150 Valadez, Michael 192 ValdCZ,.luliC 61, 112, 185, 192,193 Valdivia, Richard 207 Vallance, Keven 26, 38, 97, 207 Vallance, Stephen 97, 176 Vallandingham,-Iohn 108, 177 Van Dusenulenny 56, 57, 150 Van Dusen, Scott 177 Vanderbush, Les 192 Vandermeer, Sharon 150, 155, 163 Vanderwel, Peggy 177 Vanderwel, Walter 104, 207 Vanwest, Arnaud 177 Vargas, Eric 207 Varney, Michael 151, 162 Vasquez, Regina 123, 192 Vasquez, Richard 52, 151 Vaughnhloseph 61, 83, 207 Vescio, David 177 Veselic, Kevin 94, 95,151, 158 Vessov, Richard 192 Vetter, Barbara 183, 192 Vetter, Doris 177 Vian, Christopher 30, 151 Vian, Elizabeth 208 Vian. Mott 96, 192 Vidal, Margaret 177 8, 150, 157, Viescas, Dora 151 Viescas, Manny 192 Viescas, Mario 105, 1,92 Vind, Douglas 5, 79, s9,100, 192 Viscetto, Mary 208 Voiles, Gary 208 Voss, Melissa 192 Voth, Thomas 151 Williams, Karen 193 Williams, Mark 208 Williams Mike 193 Williams Patrick 208 Williams, Ted 105, 208 Williams Warren .96, 152 Williams a Yolanda 208 Willison, Linda 44, 193 Wagner, Wagner Walden, joseph 208 , Leonard 83, 108, 208 Carla 197, 208 Richard 38,151 Willison, Rickey 105, 208 A Willison, Thomas 44, 152 Wilson, Albert 56, 57, 193 Wilson, Kenneth 79, 108, 109, 189 Wilson, Tracy 17, 48, 152, 157, 160 ii lWaldton, Mzirk 62, 108 Walker, Billy 83, 208 Wa1ker,i1Robert 19, 79, 1135 Walker, Scott 44, 192 - Walker, Wayne 208 1 Wallace,1Tim 192, 208 Walsh, stove sz, 76, 79, 106, 152 Walters, Howard 55,5152 Walters, jeffrey 192 1 W2.ll'I71P,J31'TflCS 38, 44, 104, 177 Waltz, Cinday 44, 192 Wang, Barfy ,168, 177 Wang, Linda 208 ' Ward, Carri 192 Ward, Stephen 208 Ward, Terri 152, 192 Ward, Tracy 208. - Watson, Debra 208 Watson, Robert 84, 103, 177 Watson, Shawn 116, 119, 120, 168, 177 Watters, Pam 60, 61, 152 Watters, Vicki 208 Wayrnire, Kirk 177 Weaver, Clint 208 Weaver, Daniel 33 Wehrli, Phillip 97, 208 Welty, Cynthia 62 Wentworth, Cheryl 1192 West, Adrienne 61, '116, 193 West, Kelly 193 Westlake, Billy12O8 , Wetzel, Scott 91, 177 Whiston,-Jerry 87,'105, 208 Whiston, Kathleen 7, 176, 177 White,jonathan 208 White, Nancy 177 Whiting,-Joseph 84,5152 Whiting, Mary 193 Whittemore, Daniel 208 Whittemore, Linda 152 Whittemore, Timothy 177 Whitton, Cefilia 177 - Wiessner, Cindy 61, 112, 152 Wiessner, Glenn 208 Wignall, Amy 208 I wild, Daniel 193, , Wilkinson, Donna1208 Wilkowski, Karen 208 Willard, Callie 30, 208 , Willard, Sherri 193 . Willett, Sharon 208 Willford, Carol 40, 41, 152 Williams, Daniel 79, 105 Williams, Debra 208 Williams, Derrick 91, 103, 177 Winner, Gale 193 Winner, Gary 105, 193 Winneruleffory 177 Winner, Kenneth 208 Winstanley, Richard 92, 193 Wirick, De Arlin 208 Wirt, Pat 208 Wirt, Ronald 193 Wise, Charles 177 Wise, Diane 39, 193 Wise, Randi 1152 Wissler, Michael -92, 108, 109, 193 Withers, julie 208 Wollenzier, Cheryl 208 Woods, Victoria 27, 40, 41, 177 Woodward, Dale 44, 62, 193 Woodwardhlack 152 Woodworthhlennifer 208 Woodworth, Kathleen 55, 193 Woronkiewicz, David 83, 93, 108 203 208 Wrank, Mike 93 Wright, Angela 23, 208 Wright, Bonnie 50, 208 Wright, Gary 89, 146, 152, 160 Wright,PMichael 177 Wrightsman, Lucinda 177 Wyatt, Kelly 177 Wyche, Gregory 2, 177 Wynn, Doyle 193 Wynn, Tony 151 Yamashita, Bruce 95,152 Yamashita, Craig 95, 177 Yamashita, Grant 95, 208 Yamashita, Keith 95, 193 Young, Deborah 193 Young, Glenn so, 193 Young, Lisa 177 Yrigollen, Edward 79, 108, 177 Yule, john 193 Zabkie, Pamela 51, 58, 152 Zabkie, Stephanie 193 Zadina, Cheryl 208 Zalud, Andrea 40,'41, 152 Zalud, Kenneth 55, 84, 87, 208 Zalud, Robert 193 Zamora, Richard 193 Zamora, Robert 152 Zeller, Gayle 152 Zieglerhjames 152 ' Ziegler, Stephen 83, 106, 108, 208 LANS .S.B. 48, 49 ackpacking Club 61 nd 38, 39 yuse 56, 57 horus 44, 45 .S.F. 50 ama 46, 47 rill Team 40, 41 uestrian Club 53 uropean Club 63 ine Arts Magazine 55 irIs League 58, 59 If Club 61 raphics Club 52 oofprint 54 ouse of Representatives 51 C.C. 51 ey Club 64 tterman's Club 64 .E.C.H.A. Club 52 ep 42, 43 ience Club 62 ki Club 60 panish Club 63 ERQHANTS Istate Insurance 236 way Distributors 241 gie's Flower Fashions 257 ank of America - Diamond Bar 237 ank of Anierica-Walnut 241 BC Plumbing 242 ircle Auto Parts 241 liff Fraizer's Inspection Service 259 ast Federal Savings and Loan Association 239 R Crown and Bridge Lab 240 iamond Bar Country Club 243 iamond Bar Floors 259 n's Pharmacy 236 lowers by Sharron 235 xy Lady Unlimited 239 ncy Freeze Ice Cream Parlor 257 nny Girl 235 neral Telephone 238 year Tire and Rubber 260 arrison Electric 258 erf f -Jones 240 ooter Brothers 237 -N-Out Burger 234 m's Barber Shop 243- en Roger's Chevron Service 245 rry's Arco 243 and Ginger's Pool Supplies 242 r. Harvey Liss D,D.S. 255 I oyd Logan's Union 76, 256 c's Tours and Travel 240 esa Auto Parts 241 'ller's Market 258 oe's Liquor and Deli 245 oose Lodge - Rowland Heights 239 yco Tool and Manufacturing 238 OGS Printing 238 Omaha Woodmen Life Insurance Society 241 Paige Discount Center 243 Pasta-N-Pizza 254 Phil's TV and Stereo 237 Piermann Enterprises 239 Dr. Robert Reed 242 SPL Surfing Products 259 Sanford Studio 235 Security Pacific Bank 238 State Farm Insurance 242 Styles by jesse,242 The Fret House 236. Ultra Lighting and Sound 255 Vallee Dry Cleaners 245 Victor's Stationers 240 Walnut Valley Trailers 255 Walnut ASB 256 Walnut Elementary Community Club 254 Walnut Valley Kiwanis 256 SCI-IOLARS Ashworth, Ann 213 Alexander, Howard 99 Barilari, Bob 217 Beneda,janet 215 Bergstromhloyce 51, 213 Bernal, Yolanda 213 Bettsulack 30, 47, 213, 322 Birtler, Helmut 62, 63, 213 Bohren, Barbara 213 Boyette, Susan 40, 213 Bredlau, Salli 213 Brick, Karen 192, 213, 216 Brittain, Gary 33, 79, 213 Brown, David 221 Catanzaro, Sylvia 214 Cameron, Norma 214, 215 Cline, Bill ioo, 214 Cline, Larry 25, 214 Cohen, Sondra 192, 214 Corkrum, Robert 214 Davis,,Ierry 214 Deaton, Barbara 215 Denton, Veta 215 de Guevara,-Ioan 215 Dickhoff, Norman 62, 215 Dunbridge, Bruce 29, 215 Dutton,jerry 216 Ekblad, Donna 79, 216 Falloon, Richard 221 Faren,james 213, 216 Fittock, Una 52, 216 Gardner, Phyllis 29, 216 Garrett, Don 216 Gelona, Margaret 216 Gilfry, Wayne 212 Gillette, Christine 58, 216 Gilliland, Mack 178,217 Goolsby, La Verne 217 Green,-lim 80, 108 Gunn, Ken 79. 217 Hannannlames 221 Harrison, Mel 212 Hen iese, john 217 Hook, jane 217 Ingram, jack 212 Isett,,Iack 217 Iverson, Harry 212 johnson, Hank 28, 51, 217 ,Iones,,Ioan 217 Kim, Victor 96, 97, 217 Kuns, Anthony 92, 217 Ianderer, Sheldon 212 Lopez, Eleuterio 217 Lowery, Cecelia 217 Locke, Barbara 218 Mallozzihludith 218 Manthornehludy 218 Massaro, Richard 26, 39, 218 Maynard, Robert 218 McNeil, Bruce 79, 218 Mittmanuloanne 218 Morales, Frank 221 Morris, Donn 2, 28, 29, 93, 218 Mountain, Leon 219 Muller, Bertha 53, 212 Murphy, Terry 106, 107 Murray, Bill 89, 219 Nettell, Edwin 221 Ohmert,-less 219 O'Keefe, Alice 178, 219 Olivier, Paul 2, 28, 52, 219 Orr,.Iohn 28, 55, 219 Packer, Dorothy 219 Parmeiiijane 56, 57, 219 Payer, Patricia 62, 219 Polite, Frank 219 Rampershad, Albert 219 Rees, janet 212 Sismondo, Charles 28, 99, 192, 219 skraba, Donald 49, so, 201, 212, 213 Sogge, Linda 115, 123, 219 Sogge, Nell 219 , Steam, Thomas 206, 219 Stewart, Willie 219 Storm, Roland 220 Studt, Larry 79, 220 Thomas, Veronica 42, 220 Torosian, Kathleen 117, 220, Tucker Lois 220 Urusa, Mary 217 Vind, Richard 221 Voris, Christ 76, 79, 95, 97, 220 ward, Paul 49, 53, 212 Weaver, Ron 33, 80 West, Sam 220 Wood,Judy 29, 220 Wright, Scott 91, 187, 220 Zike, Genie 220 X .v-x , V --31 I 'Q-wx,ff ' i F . : -W' .K Q-' . N,H,, '- ..'- 'QP .UH . ' .-, ' A- W ,N , X vo pl ly' W . .' A of 'xx W f . ' -I 5'5, ff , ggggasf : gW,, 'N ' . ' -at b K. N- 1 - 'ts' A i , 1 a - - fx ' W ' ' x IL-p. N1 's Y ., 1 4-f .. f W., Ag , 4 ' , vu 1 an w ,' ,F 1 Z I, 1 , V .f,' r .L 4 if ' K- ,fffif i Q f Cl :X I Q 3. ,AA is ' Mgr f Will W gfrff f ' N +1 ., X? Nh 1 Y W- , JI IE ffl Y., ,I - ry fa If 'H A 1 u ii' v xx . ,W V - - X N ik: ' rs ' .L zlifl, -ff. 4 -. llvk, . 1 QI ., 45: . ' ' pn - 1- 'f V, 1' , , - La Aga-Q J 6 ' E' 'ffl' rom 1776. . . The first newspaper advertisement appeared between May 1-8, 1704, in the Boston News-Letter , two vessels carrying British goods arrived in Charleston, South Carolina on Monday, February 2, 17755 patriots boarded the ships and threw the entire cargo into the sea - 3,844 bushels of salt, 35 caldrons of coal, 45,500 tiles, and two tons of potatoes, the first ad for a magician appeared in 1734 in the New York Weekly journal , Mary Ashton Rice Livermore was the first woman news reporter in 1860, the city of Epsom, New Hampshire forbid wandering traders to sell dutied British goods, upon no less penalty than receiving a new suit agreeable to the modern mode . . f' Ca new suit , that is, of tar and feathersj. MERC1-IA -' m.. A i A E Q , 'A , , f- x 5 1 F f T 1 A 4 ,, L 5 fx I 1 Ji 5 gi 1 . E f ' Z .1 U U ,U , ., 1.5 5 4 . L 1 X. w w 'll 5 ' 4 ' 9 ' 4 5 , E W : V A Q. i . I l If ,g el fi : 'fr g.. ,I Q 4 r ' A -. . Ag . ' W ' :: 1 V , . L 4 4 1 :I - . 1. . 3 . . , b ,A Q .J I 1 t ' 1 :ffiw:1Avi4iQ5feszzmgg ?'4f'?7fPf1??f2 -1 , ,. . ' f.L w , .--4 ' vw1y-uv-v--- In-n - ut Burger an ., 1.-+V :p an r . 9 'Q-I H ,T lu' 'Ani' I ' I I t I-6-.'iLqt',ll'A ' . .3 ' s, ,2L..!xsW.K: r V N fy ' ' ', LQ Qi? ggi. -' 'ff' W' , 19 -1 ' 53:-- ?' f my -'fi - , , L , H - A. ' ' ,A.v4 q Con gratulauons Cla i f, - i 4 , . zgqvvvz'-, . in g. ' N 1 l X 5 X Q '75 'V ...... 55 ..f X . 5 J' fix PRE. D f DEMIMS f JACKETS 'W-W DRESSES T0 PS 1 I SHCCESSORIES fs 'X b X UQYIVI H' . 595-3138 ' U t K, 22630 Hickory Nut Lane JRK i-WE BOU-nGvE,5t2-E5 Btla fm .X or 4 Diamond Bar I Specializing in: 3 W Weddings wa o S uoPPeRs LANE l A , Banque? H 'r N FEL D We Deliver Fliiiaiss CUV I N P1 33 2, 50' I A Anywhere Holidays and Parties SANFORD STUDIO Color Photography Congratulations to the Class of 1976 14214-16 E. Whittier Blvd. Whittier, Calif. C2135 698-6753 Congratulations to the Class of 1976 l J. F. SHEA CO., INC. CGNTRACT ORS WAREHOUSE INC. REED MANUFACTURING INC. SHASTA ELECTRIC INC. N 1 ,tm 5005+ In if l : ' ' D lf, 6. Call me for your homeowners A auto or life insurance needs f 1530 W. Cameron West Covina A2135 962-6711 Lloyd E Logan s Union 123 North Grand Avenue West Covina, California 91745 Telephone 12135 966-9211 is -L t HUGH HATCH I 1- N Skilled Mechanic On Duty DON'S PHARMACY l.lI1I I1 2735 E. Va11eyB1Vd.,WCStC0vina Independent dealer marketing Union 76 products 964-8918 or 595-6615 ANGIE'S FLOWER FASHIGNS 2723 Vi Valley Blvd. West Covina ' Flowers for All Occasions Corsages ' ' Weddings Permanent Flowers ' ' Hospital Arrangements Potted Plants ' ' Funeral Designs Flowers by Wire ' Tel. 964-61 17 I ai LORRAINE WEHLACZ If M Congratulations 'jg g . OTER BROS. ENAMELING, INC. C' d BANK OF AMERICA 'IHS 2460 N, Rosemead Blvd. DIAMOND BAR OFFICE GENES HOOTER El Monte, California 91733 2845 Diamond Bar Boulevard ' Diamond Bar 91766 ' C7145 595-7421 9644716 4213 3 4486657 SERVING: HACIENDA HEIGHTS, ROWLAND HEIGHTS AND- WALNUT , Fred Berr0ng'S 90 DAYS WITH NO et, CHARGE Since 1945 CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOU! TW' and 13113130 Authoruzed Sales Er Service im: ' lllIIIHI ' If CURTIS l MAT:-IES llllllllllllllIIII'Illllll in , 'Z i' A S ' ,. POMONA FREEWAY N I NOGQXES D w -g- i SOLIMA R M A 955-1525 Professional Service 0 Registration No. 14260 rc S C ,,,.. . Rowland Helghts 1728 S. Nogales FRED SANCHEZ KEEP TALKING CHUCK FITZGERALD oos PRINTERS f Lithography, Photo, Itek .. 1' Nia 4 9105 0l1eSc S1 ng? I g , C213j 485-1036 - 485-1037 THOMAS H. ROBERTS T -J f Manager V Xb SECURITY PACIFIC 'RN' 'll X NATIONAL BANK Diamond Bar Branch Diamond Bar, California . GTE Telephone C7145 598-1911 i MILLER'S p COMPLETE MARKET ,,i,, 19763 E. vauey Blvd GOL Walnut, California Mar1uPaotuPlrwQ C714j 595-1114 KNUT K NYSETH 20932 CURRIER ROAD 17141595 0514 WALNUT CALIF 91789 f YQ , SX SKA-J 4 . 'V . as 'T' . B.,,15,1?l7,-. Los An eles CA 90017 f -- . ' 2: lfgjllil Q . f , , R' I X vers 0 an nil Qi, 5 - S P g IDI Hlg a ti P Il Stmlngs - a Congratulations Class of l976 - . 4283724 ... ......,.......,... ..... .. ...s. . ..c a v 5 PIERMARINI - A A Rowland Heights at PU'g'gg5igM?gg5gggE'Si Qfjil 6, , 1 Phone 964-9288 .51fZ1 5:'LF'5f:S'?' ' 6 D?3iZg?J1i??rlL?'3S'2 Qoxy .facfy qlnlimitscl Coast Federal Savings and Loan Association Corner of Diamond Bar Blvd. and Golden Springs Dr. Diamond Bar, California 91765 47149 959-7525 LADY MIRIAM,S Dresses Sportswear Lingerie HALF AND LARGER SIZES Bellflower - 17420 So. Bellflower Blvd. Downey - 9054 Stonewood Center Whittier - 8439 So. Quadway Puente Hills Mall- City of Industry 866-5115 861-5616 696-8064 964-0502 'ifilff,Fifi11?'TTT-I7?TTETf2pfQTYEfT5liffP'-4' 1 . 1' 1 ' 1 NAN, 1, e'5Tf ' Q --r F' -- -7PbQQQ:f 5952-7995--lf'4i QA.A- - 1 l ll fl'- lf- ,,, jj t 1 - ' - 1 - - '--.1 21233-QQQiiffflzfQ45Q- ,..' QQg,Q,QQ 9 -- V ,W ' A 4' or 5 ,C Q 0lg5:' -1 9, or f A 1 , 1 1 1 1 Mac S TQUTS J: VVXQI A -1 : Y if i s f - .V , . V. gt' V . rv If- .-l',- Q -N - f ' f, f ora r9 1 1 ,, sb ' - H5 ,.l'miQ5i1' Q' 7'-' l iff 'W -1 fn fu ,:ffHff?.fT-E'l-51.112-Q . 13571 -. FH Specializing in Group Travel 1 Ei.+:g5iii9ii'f'fQ f213l 965-0731 ' located in New Statcr Bros. Center Across From Nogales to the High School 9 Class of 76 From Mac's Travel Service 19068 La Puente Road West Covina, Calif. 91792 Hfnfrfnnffs 5 VICTCR STATIONERS 19041 Colima' Road Randl' Morin Rowland Heights, CA 91748 and Herff jones Co. mmm aw Gimgmmwg W DIAMOND BAR COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PARTS AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES AND TOOLS OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK-MONDAY THROUCH SATURDAY COMPLETE LINE OF REBUILTS 2833 SO. DIAMOND BAR BLVD. DIAMOND BAR 595-7516 M. IN THE ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CENTER Congratulations to the Class of 1976 Walnut Valley Amway Distributors Rae and Maury Varney 1912 Morning Canyon Rd. Diamond Bar, Calif. C714j 595-7270 HODA WINTER gency Manager BANK OF AMERICA alnut Office 52 North Pierre Road ' Walnut 91789 ' t714j 595-7411 A MESA AUTO DAIQTS CHUCK F-ULKEIQSON O w N E R 1236 EAST NIISSION B . C ONE ALIFORN I714J 623 6351 Life - Mortgage - Accident Retirement Income IRA Accounts f' ', Vu .n - If ,,- til faith? 3 44,6 JACK BEDWELL. F.l.C. FIELD Repxesswmrlvs OMA I-IA WOO DME N PhC5Bg5g7?II595iB4l6 LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Walnut, CoI?Io?:iae9I789 S 0 TV '-RECOMW 213-331-0105 Q Cv 0 S96 I 0 . 5 tingle-Hg rg. 5 Q? ,S Q it K re A 7-1 5' i. -A. GDL E 1152, PRODUCERS ' MOVIES 145 E. ROWLAND AVE. COVINA. CALIF. 91723 SMILE Complete Plumbing and Repairs Drain and Sewer Cleaning lt happens in a flash but the memory of it lasts forever. lt cannot be begged, borrowed or stolen, but it is of no earthly good to anyone until it is given away. So if in your hurry you meet someone who is too weary to smile, leave one of yours, for no one needs a smile quite as much as he who has none to give! lt takes only 17 muscles to smile . . . 43 muscles to frown. Conserve energy. BETTER BUSINESS CORPGRATION PLUMBING El, Fil ssc? DR. and MRS. PLUMBING Good Luck Class of '76 ROBERT C. REED 598-1926 A 'Ann NATIONAL QUALITY AWARD VVINNER ' PHONE 331-2288 INSUIANCL MAYNARD ANDERSON AUTO - LIFE - FlRE - HEALTH 151 E. ROWLAND COVINA. CALIFORNIA 91723 aa wafjkfafz POOL SUPPLIES , AND Styles by Jesse SPORTING OOOOS O at Joseph's Scissors 252 Pomona Mall Phone: OWNER Qfligfffgf 32,52 Pomona, Calif. C7145 622-8542 GINGER WELCH l7l4l 595-3804 We Welcome Men's Hairstyling Mon. Thru Sat. 8:30-5:50 Closed - Sunday C2135 965-8030 J im's Barber Shop Regular Haircut - 31.75 Style Cut - 84.50 Over the Ears - 32.50 18726 E. Colima Rd. Rowland Heights, CA 91748 C7145 598-5273 CHEYBUN Moe's Liquor and Deli KEN ROGERS CHEVRON SERVICE We Take Better Care of Your Car Best Selection of Beer and Wine 21180 Golden Springs Drive 1201 Air Conditioning Service Walnut, Calif. 91789 Grand Ave. Free Pick-up and Delivery OPEN: Weekdays - 7 am-11 pm Walnut Official Station for Headlamps Fri. and Sat. - 7 am-12 pm 595-2030 Smog Devices One Hour Service Quality Work Valleg Dry Clgangfs and Shirt Laundry B Expert Alterations Friendly Service Drapery Service Satisfaction phone C7145 595, 2277 Guaranteed Grand Ave. Off-Ramp to Pomona Fwy. 1734 S. Nogales 964-9616 Rowland Heights CURLEY WISNIEWSKI PAIGE ELECTRONIC TUNE-LIPS Q BRAKES AIR CONDITIONING 0 COMPLETE LUBE ROAD SERVICE I P CK UF AND DELIVERY ACCESSORIES I TIRES AND IATTERIEB PAIGE DISCOUNTS LARRYS ARCO Service Tv. at APPLIANCES CENTER 2358 Fupuanron Ron: 18511 Comma Road LARRY YOKEE nowumn H1-s., CA 01748 Rowland HClgl'1fS, CA 91748 Dl:An.l:n 12133 984-1929 0 965-9057 965-8478 JOE LARUTTA INSURANCE AGENCY 2129 So. Brea Canyon Across From Diamond Bar, Calif. Denny'5 qBus.3 595-0311 CRes.j 595-3852 FARMERS INSURANCE fiiiiwiivlfex f 1 ,Aft-DUPQ-. 0 ' -HM o Rowland Jewelers Your Place for Service Walter Chavez 167 E. Rowland Ave. Angel Del Razo Covina, Calif . Nino Raposo C213j332-7715 Gifts Paper Goods Wedding Supplies Imprinting c Parti-Makers Hallmark Cards K-Qenig Canlgfa When You Care Enough - g to Send the Very Best Photographic Supplies 162 Shoppers Lane Phone 964-0403 173896 Nogales St. Covina, California Sandy Martin, Rowland Heights 12135332-1510 Owner Calif., 91748 T Ken Rogers Chevron Service We take better care of your car 1201 Air Conditioning Service Grand FREE Pick-up and Delivery Walnut Official Station for Headlamps 595-2030 Smog Devices O 9 Q Dontina s Florist We Extend to Walnut Students a 381.00 Discount on Corsages 18718 Colima Rd., Rowland Heights C213D965-2611 QUALITY Mobile Home Products Contractors License No. 300625 ' Custom Steps ' Aluminum Handrails ' Custom Porches ' Ornamental Iron Rails ' Custom Storage Cabinets ED FRY 2420 Rosemcad Blvd. 443-0076 So. El Monte, CA 91733 f n 4.91 4 fvrva: ' - f v ' 'il'-inf' - ,ws L - f . 1-,X-L L.,-,.,. X .n 'V i J . X'-ir. Y in VL 1 v in X ' 1 1 0 aT i i 4 Fabrics and Sportswear 19049 Colima Road Rowland Heights, Calif. C2135 964-4471 -f,. if Mrs. Boyette: Thanks for all your patience. Love, 1 1 1. f . 1 - fi TX 1, ! VJ, - - ' Y f- -fb ' 'Q A Y' : k . ' -' -' fig? - ff! ., QQ- L 's , . 2' -' - - Q. ,L 'F ' ' :P if ' ' ' 1 . A-I, - I .LM A ' V . . by 'fl - L. -. f 'ef ' Q I, S , '1 J- ,iff V ' . L . Jr. 1 51 W --'wx ,e 10 f i ' f Y- ' J L- f - 14 25 A 2 ' H' ,Hg-fmafrf-a 1 'iifiif-efivv -+A ff :FQ 4 -- i ff fbigffdhf' if iff' 62 .I . 'l M' 1. 1511? ll Nj, ll. l ,l gr 1 .2 K, r ,X fl, I, .. s , .-r 3- ,.. ,Q Christian Chapel l'Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. MATTHEW 11:28 Pastor ' Associate Pastor GEORGE CRITES SHAWN MORROW Res. C714QEfQ295'-5680 .9 Res. f213D 965-2909 Q 1920 South Brea Cariypn Cutoff Road , 1 Walnut, California 91789 Church C7141 598-119649 . lu r.yrr tl- elf 'I I Hellas F ,. we ' ' fl .-ug -,f.,, 1- -' f 5 ,, q Miglia, ih slt .min Li. fa. 20425 EAST LA PUENTE RO WALNUT CALIFORNIA 91789 9 4 250 e LK 2 All Italian Food Red DGVII P12221 Pizza Ravioli Spaghetti Lasagna WE DELIVER Sandwiches l756 S. Nogales Phone: 965-2427 or 595-3515 Rowland Helghls Von's Shopping Center 2707 E. Valley Blvd. West Covina l5'h and Nogolesl Q l2l 31964-2214 1 M, lvl' B G RED MACHI 7 E XA Doug Haserot Chevron 20849 Valley Blvd. Walnut Calif. Lubrication Alternators Wheel Alignment Atlas Tires Batteries Official C.H.P. Smog Station Headlight Inspection Starters Mufflers Engine Steam C H Cleaning FREE Car Wash I i.. 2 Z ll E i DR. LISS! DR. LISS! Congratulations the Graduating Class of 1976. Light Shows Live Recordings Ctflley 155, E. E.- . Lighting and Sgund Keep Brushing, Baby! DENNIS ORTEGA ALBERT WILSON 19231 Colima Rd. 595-2778 ' ' ' 595-2891 Rowland Heights, 395-6216 'l fl ll-1 850 S. Brea Canyon Road Walnut, California Corner of Brea Cyn. and Pomona Fwy. and 1635 Paso Real Avenue Rowland Heights, California Motor Homes Travel Trailers Mobile Homes Sales -- Service - Storage Rentals - Accessories 12133965-2401 5. QNA 5 QNAT A nf El - mv L Y KJ ' x7 f if 1, 1 ' fn iz? wa n nw, , ,,,, ,H . A E 'K ' fx, av. -c -s .-L' ,-L '4 L9 l x Q iff r. 19 it NY 4 x .. A-.Sb Y , Sf: 5 4 'A if ,. ' fff NIP' At Varwcy -FTCQZE 1 5,5 'ws Q IICY Fkfii'-LEA fwfi UV' you Can MSM. W M, VQVY own butt erscotfhp 2 Ba nanaf X ,DQ K xy' ja meaPP J QQ? CMCFFYS Chocola-l:,61maV5V'meHOw 5 Hot, 'Fudge S5wwdBe'0 0 r - ,CDLUVSC qou Y5avQ '50 be Kama stfafgfb to eat Om! L A brggtif-1, ij,me and C0?fffatuIaU'0 '5 tothe Gmdudtwg Class 0? ' :Fahey Freeze.- 4. Z O99 C entre! Chino lc 0COhUff1 1'?E?f G 00 ooo 000. Q 00 Oo I , in '4-A,. , FF P F t Cent Pal ufirii mf' ' ' O omona why. 6 0147 H hmmm! , 7 as 1? Qf' ' ,W My :Q 1 ' I A Kai 1 l -. - 1,',-' 5 , X 4 , 4 , - . L , , Q . 627 665 5 'zwfi-, .-' ,T ,..,1,.N Q . -Q-,' ' 4 F -.3 i g gr - r yay, ' .xh.w3 J!sA 1 I, .8 Ygxrdfglift ' ':S '. Ufise. 5 ii!x- ' fu 1'7 ' I Nliiiilll- b 257 S ,f EP' it-me l f f'4..'-2:-ai' ' ' i W KW' 1 2 P ,KAV!-azfixfimlf ' FK-Gia AQAQQNQFH-V: - ' H . Y X fl xi' . W if 4 wDe g4'3 k. PK MD' Uliff H Fraizer GENERAL AVIATION CONSlII,'I'A N'I' Wishes the Students of Walnut High well since 1928 . . . nearly five decades of aviation history, Cliff,' Fraizer has played an active role in the development of aviation. Serving private aviation needs on a consulting basis. Licensed flight instruction and A. Sc E. inspection. ORANGE COUNTY 545-4242 AIRPORT 545-0592 'Diamond Fan bow ' C a rp et 18373 Colima Road I :Rowland-Hough s ' LI HO e U m califomia 917248 RODSAYLORT' ovinyl Tile 'Cove Specialty 20966 CURRIER ROAD lOff Brea Qanvonl Cont. Lic. 4294465 ? W ' -Q XI lf N lx-II . , -f u? '1.f -'. 44 8' X -V. -, ,-..,- ' , .fm - rv 1 - 4 - .lf ..,.. -- , A ' - ' A-u. ' 1 I -N ' 'U ' 1 y.-vw I .--xr -'A-I Ly , I. U5 -- - - - .,.- ia ajax 1--I, :VI-. --Ig IAIM 'I -L ' ,nr U , , 'I- .V I , . , . . .,, I , 6 'qu IxIIyI 'I II I 5 . Ir , III . f II.lIII. , I 'E 'v , -vm ' xi. .-V'-4 ' ' --'wr'-X-, -:V ' -. , J- - Il ' ini' ,'xIafI,IIxI,'IIgI, '- ,IIIA IIw?Jg1'f I - I Ix - II-f -AI., NI. I 4' 'x., ',:'-.- - - .-w-. - . ' V- if A I II I . . Q. I II: .I . ,I , -X V 2 7-9,24 .uf '1 , 1- -X' -1' - I 2, - '- I4 ,QI I ,IV-N. Ix . . , , .V , ,I I. I,-Img. ,Z ' QI-q' II .I I. V-.qv ' . -g-. - ' in I 4:- ,I-..II.V, 1 JI I il ,I II,-' I . ?II I I.fIA,I L, - f 1, - gf' fi -4 QI Ji w L s., --- ez- I, . , '- ',j..'. 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' LW-III I - ,NI -II ,II-ASIIII - IL -IL - Q .W -A 5.5,-f?v-.v'iiggVuT-i'r1 5 rg-s: ' 1 ' ' . t. ' '11--wk--ff V v---fw+'z::'- --1' ' I . .. -iE:..,:-1-A 'L w -'-I-4.--,V1 w,--f-..'- .a ..I,.i P ,!fII:,iIII,If'gtS-.I ing.: f,a . ti wx If -A S A an small, semiwild horse of the Western United States, had revolutionized the lives of the American Indians, and become the foundation stock of herds of wild horses. Walnut High's mascot, the mustang, is an example of the active and hardy abilities that are needed for coping with a changing environment. Cindie Brown demonstrated excitement and vital- ity at games as the school's second mascot. Following the equestrian trend in names, the newspaper, the Hoofprint, gave an accurate account of newsworthy events that occurred throughout the year. This reflec- tion of the schoolls reality', gave students access to media that might spur their inter- ests in the newspaper in adult life. Like Alice who returned from the looking glass as a young adult, matured by experience, students were offered an exposure to reality both socially and academically through their educational experience. It is hoped that like Alice, students learned that the most important element for success is to believe in oneself. . '?.' 'ii Jil' W' l .ly elf 1-5. Mustang, Willy Wonka is owned by Dana and Susan Conklin who attend Walnut High School. 6. For the second time in the history of this school, Cindie Brown represents the mascot, the mustang horse. Tryouts for mascot were held in june. 4 3 I n. sl x 3 .s . 1 A-. On September 10, Myke Barnes, Todd Sherman, and David Martin perform bicentennial antics on the corner of Shadow Mountain and Grand Ave- nue, as a boy passes by. At all hours of the night, students find time to T.P. a friend's house in Walnut, while also cel- ebrating the bicentennial. Located in Lemon Creek Park, Walnut, this reconstructed adobe building is owned by the public, and its estimated completion date is july 1976. At Disneyland's bicentennial celebration, Amer- ica on Parade, Walnut's band and drill team per- form for spectators on january 31. 7 5 isplays were a big part of the celebration. Students partici- bicentennial pared in events that promoted the spirit of Walnut Neighborhood antics were per- formed to attract attention to onlookers. I e antic was toilet papering students' and teachers houses. Walnut City also took art in the bicentennial celebration. The lanning and construction of a house of isplays was initiated in Lemon Creek ark in january of 1974. The adobe built on hat site will offer a continual look at ' erica's past, and be a reminder of the ' ericans who built its history. ' H '-T Z 7-3 QP will lui' Americas past was also recently celebrated by Walnut High students at Disneyland. America on Parade was the theme of this bicentennial celebration that took place on january 51. America's bicentennial birthday was a celebration of the freedom this coun- try won in 1776. Most people celebrate birthdays and anniversaries to commemo- rate a beginning. America observed its birthday as a rememberance of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Not only is celebration a reminder of a begin- ning, but it marks a time in life that becomes a memory of the past. At the F,U.S.E. fFUture of Secondary Educationj meeting. David Brown fSuperintendentj dis- msses with Dottie Hooter and Lynette Thomas educational improvements that could be made for the future high school in Diamond Bar. Located next to the gym, the swimming pool underwent construction on june 2, 1975. Taking approximately seven months to complete, the pool is used by some P.E. classes as a source of exercise. Putting finishing touches on a Peter Max design, Lupe Alvarez helps paint the girls' bathroom in the B-building. ,fif i ' f- ' ' J X' an 4 1 DN 1 CX X . . 5 i . X 4 K IL- L, . A X w I, X I Y. . X , v h ffii ' . A - 'f 'Ts !i'i'Q.,, ' - mprovement was a goal students strived for in order to change their school :and community. One improvement was -conducted by eight girls, who painted the 'rls' bathroom in the B-building. Peter x designs were depicted on the walls. sides improvement, students also became nvolved in activities outside of school. ey discussed ideas for a new high school o be located in Diamond Bar. Directed by r. Brown, F.U.S.E. fFUture of Secondary ducationj meetings were held in the Science Resource Center. Improve- became a reality. Besides the rest- rooms and plans for a new school, 'contrac- tors finished the pool,january 27, 1976. Such changes were recorded in this year's Cayuse through the looking glass of a camera. These events became part of the history of Walnut High School. just as the bicentennial offers roots for citizens, the Cayuse offers a pictorial mirror which reflects the past and reminds students, that like Alice, this year is one experience through which they may not pass again, yet it is an experience that can't be left behind because it has become part of them. , ,.. . , .l -.., 'viii-F-21 -'..4 i .'. -s- .fflwl .,,, .71 . '. at 'i i' .N . '. 5 ,fu -' lv. . - iz- ' 1 l . .J . . '. f . , . 1 45 in Www.. i ,X A Dedication to Ryan Stevens 1958-1975 He was here. Now he's not. He spread his love, But now he can't. 'U He was a friend of man, And we'll remember him always. I saw him smile, And I saw him laugh. I 'said to myself, I can't wait 'till next time. But now thete's not. I thought I heard him say, I-Iead onl' my friend, But now he cant Why do we have to face reality? We loved the past so much. I'd like to rap about tomorow But now there's not. lid like to see him smile once more, But I can't. b I'd like to show him how much we loved him. But it's too late. ui, 44 5 -..-i 41.4. - K.. 4 - 7 - - Eve -- - A I, -. - a 1. . 1ffv-Fill ---qqa-ag! .1 Q fr 3 ' .. 5 'Q - .-L-.s,.Q. -flfu ' . ' .. - . , bZl...?:-'aa' .,, j- I , ... - t NT 7 - - A- ff'-V. .L - ' fz. -'ls1gg?4'-ff' --- ---. .-:Lg 1 . . -. , '-iw--P,-,vin--- 'f '.p. f' If ' ,nfl ' ' 'f,:gf,,.- ,.f'J-rtrg.31gA . -G, . .V--wi, , A-L, it., B..-, ' - -4..... . .1 4.. lg I s aczfunt . v 4 H, 3,1 - - -A-nf - 4 v i. .V-p v --4 tv I. . ,,i,,, h Y. L if - jf- -5-:M - xv- - ' -1- ff.: -QA-.L : -an -.fl--1-: -- ,- f . ---- --. -- - - - L,f.:,,.,, T Y. f .. . . ! ,,- , w-mf! . rf --I -, . -. .1 ,. -1-'A-':':--vw -- '--:-Jf M -'-- -if ---3, I H?-W'?l -'lx-L 'l, 1 ' i'it f5N i :' , QJEZ'-41Af'5 'gifs . A -'QL Y ' - ' - . . Tag '-,FfLj'.,,.,:f?' '- - V , .' 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