Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

Page 269 text:

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-.

Page 268 text:

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

Page 270 text:

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