. N N w w L , . ' L I Y P , N I N Ak fi h x. J I 1 ' N -' x X ,QL , Y,k X K Qx. 3 , .. K x V Q V' V0 .tk x X X 4 X QQ X N, X QV X7 , f . 1 ' X QK x f u. X xx K X 4 xx R' XXV' K. K N. xf1'3 QQX' L' R, XX R' XY- K 'L V w X ' -. .Q rx, . L U' M, K ' .X v L M C K A-N 'v , - L Q- N Y, Y-' XXX kj. N 4 W J NV? Y-X L H J -A wx 'G ' Q 2- X N L 9' QW 'x,' 'Y xx Vx jzf' 7-N - xi K- xy Q O-9 fy Lf A r 'K X , 5 X uv, js M i QU ' f , x xx K X YVCX .Ah L 'U v- ' .x 'ff' ,X H0 Jw'pW W Q9 8? W JW' ffgionigfg W 4'gyMM WW K X WWW E , , ff 'ffw - f AMKW7WQWQ9gZZ2Z6ZZZiZf fyfz, feiifiiigffsigsgssgx Wixfz MMW M W W ' W f RN N N YW iffiffiwffff lqlflll ffl!Ff W'1fIfv1lM'4ffQ1f!'5W WWf i?flll, fWMf Mwwj WW ,W XX TW ,QL M W X K wiffffff , y , Q ,,f,yyy 1V!XNWu9K'1WWmNN WWW N X N f M WM XWf W W sf. w . M W Www g My ' M fWWf WWW X NQYW X , WZ 531i5'WN Wav X if f' M I wfffw 1f fff,.7' 2 f f fwd pf, fgzfl x X X x ,XXXXX x ses. ,XX f X NX ,xk- N ,X.- SES 11' f X X xx .1 Q-Liz !?g4 f4fgff . A Q!! 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I' x .x g4fkx1j5iffxiMS5:5i 1 Vg: 'f ?'iw2'i'fl'5Z'i-ei xi- vt. ke 'fig' '445'f?f5 F -72 'fi g ',.':-A',?f:::'fs,f:-5.12 . s TRgI'i'T'5ZIcL' ' kv -' ' , ,- -L T ',ig::f2,:2? g f,., f..- .1x.1..ps-7,2 efforts. In the course of a nine period day. with people arriving from periods 1- 3, and people leaving from periods 4- 9 lsome stayed until 5:00 p.m. or laterl, we projected difficulty in attaining a unified feeling. But we expected a lot from our corporation - the brokers, the preferred and common stockholders. Yes, we expected a lot from our- selves. The dividends were high. We anticipated much growth and devel- opment. Our competitive position was improved through innovations by corporations, mergers, and various transactions. Ji 5 5 7' YL!! L Y if! y As we viewed the progressive steps and charted our course, we were convinced that we could make it work. By developing and advancing, we could not help but improve. To the 150 employees of WHS Corp., together with suppliers and financiers, we extend our apprecia- tion for dedicated efforts in a year of challenge and change. To the 2590 stockholders, we congratulate and recognize their efforts and achieve- ments that made our corporation run smoothly. We offer a cordial wel- come, and we invite all to be a part of WHS Corp., to live out with us our highs and lows. . X. I .. QKEEPING TRACK of corporate expendi- tures Ms. Iesse Watkins counts moneys cial status makes up one of her accounting tasks. YOCCUPATIONAL EXPERIENCE is the main goal of the 1085 program headed by teachers Karen Kline and Joyce Bergstrom. Other schools have studied programs such as the one lanette Rocha is involved in from 'ASB branch. Maintaining ASB finan- ? 1 ' ' J ' Themel0pening l The highs are what we all look forward to, but sometimes more isn't always better. The stock market fluctuates to highs and lows everyday as does life in general. The highs are what we all look forward to, but sometimes more isn't always better. As the population rose 170 from the previous year, three additional portables were needed to accommodate the expanding corpo- ration. New executive positions were opened up. But because we were looking for such high quality person- nel, many deficits were not filled until after the fiscal year had started. One of our top brokers, Mr. Scott Wright, transfered over to another company. Ms. Ann Ashworth took over Mr. Wright's place in Senior Seminar after a whole flock of substi- tutes. As Diane Mainhurst put it, I Qime eiteciil E-ilii o O O O was confused at first about what the class was going to be like because of the change in teachers. But once we got a permanent teacher it seemed YFLOATING HEARTS on a S-chain, a common sight, are worn by Erica Johnston. Before the rise in gold that jewelry was 522.005 after gold hit its highest price it was 556.00 for the same piece. Photo by loe Ryan AINDIVIDUAL ATTENTION is hard to get in over-crowded classes such as U.S. History. Here janie Varju, Tina Harpe- nau, Donna Farmer, Susan Coletta and Haven Lin find it easier to work on their seminar questions among themselves than to wait for Mr. Hank johnson's free time. Photo by joe Ryan. LPREDICTING THE UNPREDICTABLE buses everyday is impossible for Mike Boyd, Matt Haines, Leslie Williams, Patty Waska and Gwen Nichols. The erratic schedules mean missing the bus one day and waiting half an hour another. Three in a seat was what usu- ally was found once the bus arrived. Photo byjoe Ryan. Opening! Unexpected Highs H! ' ' N a I 4 5 E I B Qi 5 5 2 Q P A Photo by loe Ryan LCLOSER T0 HOME, Fireman lack Schnurr clegns up after a minor brush fire burned a few acres oi hills behind the foot- ball field. A youngster playing with matches set the fire and was taken into cps- lody. - pA BURNT LANDSCAPE makes a drab backdrop for the Diamond Bar sign. The freeway acted as a firebreak to stop the fire. YA SMOKED-FILLED SKY creates a radiant sunset, but also produces the worst smog in 25 years. The smog piagued Southern Cali. fornia for 10 davs. l 0peninglUnexpeCted lows N 1 3 l Hi 1 l 1 i 1 1 V W V 'HQ'9Q'2llij:fi'ia,g 11' H1232.'4lF'1ifl15,,,EE1EgliglgiiiiliiiililiiiQ-LL , ,i Jn, in E rimE4Sii,zi3i5'E'L151355114 . ?'i1l'9E'EUi i511UQ5QQ1EE42:3EEEgg..:.,Qg:1i,?L1iI?.Qg: - p,,:a1fl2:r51121213129HBergQ1Q51'wE'in?ndaa,atri,a,E,m 4 ,igmmgggggem maize P4 WQEE:-,, L:P-fi f:'i5 ' i 'i!r1?1w, Y ' V' '3 f'5:i'::iiEl7ifl? mf 5 Annual Report ' During the opening of school there were many negative factors O O O that affected the production of teaching and learning ' N The worst smog seige in 25 years attacked Southern California in mid- September. Durin the first 10 days of school, seven stage-two smog alerts were called. A stage-two smog alert is when the ozone exceeds .35 parts per million. The Pomona-Wal- nut Valley was rated by The South Coast.Air Quality Management Board as one of the worst areas for air qual- ity. In a corporation, many factors affect its production - not just within the corporation itself, but from outside factors as well. Some- times these factors are helpful, but at other times they hinder production. During the opening of school there were many negative factors that affected the production of teaching and learning. An unbearable heat wave also plagued Southern California. Temp- eratures ranging from the high 90's to over 1100 lasted for the first two weeks of school. Due to the heat, 12 major forest and brush fires and scores of minor fires set California ablaze. A total of 110,000 acres of tim- ber and brushland were destroyed at an estimated cost of S400 million. the heat and smog. Air conditioning in the C, G, I, portables, and portions of the B buildings stopped working. The heat and smog are getting the students off to a bad start, stated English teacher jennifer Osacho. It's hard to concentrate on your work when it's so hot, explained senior Nancy Loftesnes. As the heat cooled, the fires were extinguished and the air quality improved for the moment. Students and teachers alike could finally begin to accomplish the production of Smoke from the fires added to the already bad smog situation. Classrooms were no escape from ' J teaching and learning. Q A AAGGRAVATING STUDENTS by its length and snails pace, a freight train approaches Lemon Ave. Blocked intersections were a good excuse for stu- dents to be late for school. 4N0 COKES AT LUNCH? When the coke machine broke, Terry Rezza and Terry Epley were forced to eat their' lunch in the unbearable heat without cold drinks. ' f UnexpectecHeowsl9pening o w v Transactions In the financial world, a transac- ion is the act of carrying out or con- lucting business. School was the iusiness of attending classes. But mccasionally that routine was inter- upted by a special activity - a trans- iction. The expense for this year's assem- ilies was 5650, opposed to S300 for ast year's assemblies. ASB purchased our speakers amounting to 5BT,i00, vhile the student store bought a but- on making machine for 5700. Groups nd organizations within the school ould purchase buttons from the stu- lent store at wholesale prices. Talking to friends was the favorite ctivity of Walnut students, accord- wg to a survey taken by the Cayuse itaff. A significant difference was pparent between the order of fre- iuency and the order of preference 1 in - n I I Q -MOST FREQUENTLY DONE but not the ivorite, eating places first on the frequency st. School provided a lot of eating time with tree lunch periods a day and lunch time -ngthened to an hour. EIA NEW HAIRDO is what Ken Knox seems to - getting from Tracy Dalthorp as Sheila Slat- rry measures its height. The new shaving 'eam contest was a big hit with the students. tannon Slattery was the winner of this very ean event. in a few of the activities. For exam- ple, listening to the radio placed only sixth in order of preference while it was the third most frequently done. However, the majority of favorite activities, such as eating and talking, were similar in popularity and fre- quency. From Halloween to Homecoming, from drama productions to Donkey Basketball, transactions took account of what occured. Turn the page, the events of the year have been recrea- ted. Look through the pictures, read UG what is written, participate and relive these transactionsg F 1 1 P- U C U - 93 E 5 Q O Q U- Z Z - b I .J gf : i- 0 5 Ui if :E 2 I rc er o re erence X iii... G Divisi0n!Transactions f as at Vi IWW llgllE Cf' H Hllll fllg Toilet paper, For Rent signs, sty- Week. Activities were scheduled during rofoam packing and shredded paper covered the campus. Radial tires were suspended from the roof of the cafeteria. Signs and posters advertis- ing the senior class hung from the building walls. Yes, the class of '80 had decorated the school. Garbage had rained on the Friday of Spirit YAITERING HIS SEX FOI! SLAVE DAY, Dwayne O'Neil exposes his features. Spirit week to me, meant being entertained. I enjoyed watching the people act weird, corn- mented Denise Watson. Spirit Week is designed to gener- ate school spirit and to encourage everyone, including the alumni, to attend the homecoming game, remarked Mr. jack Betts, ASB advisor. Spirit Week resulted in a Homecom- ing gross of 51,000 ln the 1978 Home- coming, only 54,000 was made. YGUIIJY FOR MOONING, Allen York con- fesses childhood antics in Court Secrets. Wrapping towels around his head and pre- tending to be Batman was a pastime for Kenny Morris. the lunch periods throughout the week. Court Secrets was a giris verses guys competition that revealed secrets of the court's child- hood. r Slaves were bought and sold duf- ing the slave auction. Students volung teered to be sold while the audience bidded for a slave. The auctior brought in 5632 for the slaves pur- chased. The sophomore footbai team bought by Terry Brewster anc Cathy Collins cost 552, the mos' Photo by Tod Bolsrnger Photo by loe Ryan 5 ll Q' lilllwhblo by loe Ry. AAFTEII WALKING HIS INVISIBLE DOG on Nerd day, Dave Carlston takes time out to smooch mini-skirted Nina Gildersleeve. ATO ENSURE TI-IE BUYER A GOOD PURCI-IAS left Sparks signs a contract agreeing to do what master commands. The buyer also signed-s agreement stating to pay or clean the school. . g --an .17 .,,.r sm... Transactions! Spirit Week expensive item sold. Brad Miller was seen on campus pulling his master Carolyn lordan in a red wagon on Slave Day. Tammy Wil- gus, fitted in a wet suit, swept the path of her master Allen York. Some masters complained of their slaves hiding. Most of the slaves just served as book carriers. Stacked on one another, each class member piggybacked a classmate in order to cram more people in a lim- ited area of space. The seniors won, squeezing 105 people into the space alloted. The classes also competed in a burping contest, a banana feet- peeling contest, water balloon toss- ing, and whistling after eating four crackers. Students in their parents' old clothes with bandages holding their glasses together roamed the campus on nerd dress-up day. Darryl Paris wore pants over his head and a shirt around his legs. With white rim' YSHOVELING CRACKERS in their mouths, Lon Walen, Dave Unguard, jeff Hooker, Don Truex, Lindsey Bly, and Neil Ward attempt to med glasses, shorts, and tourist hat, Kevin Crites completed his nerd cos- tume with his nerdish style of talk- ing. T-shirts with chains of safety pins, plaid pants and non-matching clothes were common nerd outfits. Q pucker and whistle. Spirit Week means com- peting against upper-classmen and coming out the winner, bragged Cheryl Steinkraus. Spirit WeeklTransactions YALL SMILES, King Dennis Willard and Tammy Crane walk down the aisle after the announcement of the king. ASB gave each princess a gold necklace and each prince a gold bracelet. Photo by Darryl Paris. lit . r i'-f'ii-wi tim . i YMOURNING FOR DAMIEN, rnascots Walnut trounced Damien, 27416, at the Kris Hepler and Elaina Darnbolu add packed Mt. Sac stadium. Photo by Darryl atmosphere to the mock funeral staged at Paris, the first night pep rally. Appropriately, 5-rs, , wwf' t ly glam-iff- f' Yi. 1 i' l ' .Grief . . D , ,rr t i, 'E .fa 1, , r ,awe Williams Richardson, Pam Donner Brian Grle while aff:a,,,,g Q2-Qaisffaif 3 ay , wwf at W, A Q 3 - it ' it ' W ' fa -QC M it rt ri at ,tim W X ,, 'it WAX Uri l .S ' it it V . tigtgfgllylglvl W Na Q me V im E if AMW UFiIiWPYEE-E152 sul. W F an me nw! 555595 9933- ff . f -.. XEXCITED BUT EXHAUSTED, Homecoming King ennis Willard smiles as he receives congratula- ons from his friends. He was the first king in 'alnut's history to participate in the Homecom- ,SUPER-CHARGED and ready to go, sophomores the night pep rally root their friends on. Before e Homecoming Court's march began, final con- ing game festivities. Dennis received a digital watch for being elected to the honor. Photo by Darryl Paris. tests were waged to determine the winners of the previous week's activities. Photo by Darryl Paris. Suspense was in the air that night as Mike Beeman, last year's Home- coming king, wandered around the platform. Taunting and teasing the audience, he slowly walked past each of the eight couples, eyeing each of the princes playfully. Finally, he stop- ped and extended his hand to the new king, Dennis Willard. Earlier that day, October ii, Wal- nut held its first double Homecoming assembly. Because of over-crowding at previous pep rallies and the tradi- tional popularity ofthe Homecoming assembly, ASB decided to hold two assemblies plus a night pep rally. Sec- retary of School Spirit Sheila Slattery stated, We decided to have the night pep rally in addition to the two assemblies so that we could announce the king there. We wanted to have only one assembly but we would have had to turn about 700 people away because of crowding. An outdoor assembly was also out of the question because of the unpre- dictable weather. The double assemblies topped off a week of vigorous activities for the student body. But as the lights dim- med andthe promenade of the Court began, all eyes were focused on the sixteen seniors who had been chosen by their peers a week earlier. As Barbi Miller and Mike Simone read each candidates favorite things, the audi- ence had to decide who their choices for king and queen would be. Voting took place in fourth period classes. A shortage of ballots given to teachers forced some students to go to the Student Store to votea Homecoming Assembly!Transacti0ns 13 I 3 E E 5 5 5 si 5 I 1 w 1 w 5 f a 5 I E L I . 1 i E E E EE 2 x Ei Ei 5 Q3 3325533 BDE' Death confronted the Damien Spartans on the Mustangs' gridiron Flomecoming night, October 12. The vtustangs executed Damien, 1978's .hird place team in the Mount San Antonio league. Stomping pepsters and spectators stretched their voices o liven the event. The score of 27-16 Jn the scoreboard spelled victory for he Walnut Mustangs. The game vas awesome! exclaimed sopho- nore Lori Mason. Bright red trucks rounded the track marading the Homecoming princes- ess at half time. Clutching their athers' arms, the princesses strolled lown the football field and were ntroduced to the audience. Then larkness stilled the night. A voice iver the stadium fractured the my A r il silence and announced the queen Flashing cameras, a red cape, a bou- quet of yellow roses and Dennis Wil- lard fthe Homecoming kingl wel- comed Tammy Crane to her reign. Two first place awards were given to the only entries in the float con- test, the French club and the Drama department. To compensate for the new regulation of having no cars or trucks carrying the floats, bicycles and a man-carried stage were used. Eight members of the French club peddled around the field with red, white and blue decorated bicycles. Clothed French style, the riders waved their half-eaten loaves of French bread to the audience. ln ren- aissance attire, the Drama depart- ment paraded an elevated queen fol- lowed by her lords, monks, and jes- ters. The band marched into formation and spaced themselves on the field. Sometimes We Reflect on the Good Times, the theme of Homecoming, echoed in the background. The alumni were scattered along the side- lines. Then the instruments hummed The Way We Were. When the final seconds of the game ticked off, the Walnut fans rampaged down from the stands. Into their cars, the crowd headed their separate ways. Some went to Car- row's, ln-and-Out and Pizza Hut, the after-the-game hang-outsff Many attended the Homecoming dance. Others socialized at parties until the following day? ATOWERING ABOVE HER SERV- ANTS, Laura Allen presides as queen in the Renaissance Reflections float. Supporting the float, alumni QPRETENDING TO BE KING AND QUEEN of the Homecoming court, mascots Kris Hepler and Elena Dam- boiu jump into their formals. They leff Miller and lim Slear aided the Drama department in winning 5100. Photo by Tom Crowley. continued to horse around at half time while chanting with the cheer- leaders. Photo by Tom Crowley. Homecoming!Transactions GWB RALMES. We got spirit, yes we do! We got spirit, how 'bout you? was stomped and screamed by over half of Walnut's stu- dents on certain occasions. The occa- sions, of course, were the ever popular peprallies. Bizarre games seemed to dominate the spotlight at most of these ear-splitting events. Peeling a banana with your toes, burping contests, whistling with five - crackers in your mouth, kissing a cheer- leader Cwho's really your motherj, getting shaving cream sprayed on top of your , head, mourning for Damien, and the Mr. Bill Show were just a few of the rousing happenings. Topless Cheerleaders were promised to appear at the second rally. As the music started and the pep- sters began to bump and grind, jeff Richardson and Allen York rushed into the gym, taking their shirts off on the way, Cat-calls and whistles filled the air , 1 1 ADOING HER IMITATION OF GYPSY ROSE LEE, Michele Blake starts to take it off. The pepster's dignity was preserved, though, when the real topless cheerleaders, Allen York and jeff Richardson, stormed in to save the day. Photo by joe Ryan. LGETTING CREAMED, Coach jerry Dutton listens to the laughing approval of the senior class. This was the fourth year in a row that the Class of '80 was able to get the person of their choice with a pie. Photo by joe Ryan. v 16 R C Transactions! Pep Rallies but the sophomore football team stole the show by ripping off their jerseys and performing their own version of a bur- lesque show. , Walnut held its first night pep rally ever on October 11. The rally also doubled as the third Homecoming Assembly, to which the Courts' parents were invited. Surprisingly, the rally was widely attended by students. There wasn't as much enthusiasm and spirit as I thought there would be at a night pep rally. The main reason that most people went was just to see the king crowned, com- mented songleader Sandi Mulligan. jun- ior Kim Huttger stated, I thought the events like the banana peeling contest were really funny. But the burping con- test was the best because the freshmen out-did the seniors by a long-shot. Q Is 3. 'X .X if Q swf l i? S l l i l i S LANOTHER OUTRAGEOUS ANSWER tickles Stacy Little's funny bone during the Dating YLUNCHTIME ACTIVITIES prof vide breaks in the long lunch hour for Mike Osenbaugh and other students. Music, bands, class ,K .-Rigs-7:s.kv..--We .mee W. Game. Stacy was one of three Wil- son students who participated in the game. meetings, and special events, such as the Dating Game, helped to liven-up lunchtime. S E 5 Q 5 5 S. SEXES EIIGIIGE Ill GIIIIIES As we drove to the gym that Mon- day night, I really didn't know what to expect. l'd bought a ticket for this, the second annual Battle of the Sexes between the volleyball and football teams, because l knew so many people on both teams. When the match finally began, I realized that November 3 was no ordinary night. Of course, l rooted for the volleyball team, not because l disliked football, but because l wanted them to be taught a lesson. The meager but loud crowd seemed to be behind volleyball too, and when it was over, volleyball had tri- umphed, winning three sets out of five. A About two weeks later, l started hearing announcements in the bulle- tin about the Dating Game. One of my favorite games, I had been sur- prised when it was replaced by other events during Spirit Week. Moving the game from the amphitheater to the lunch area was another change in this fourth year event. That Friday, November 9, l watched the nine Walnut contestant answer questions like, Describ bachelor W2 as an animal. Th- funny and sometimes suggestiv answers were the basis on whic three students from Wilson High ha to pick their dates. Michele Sirchia Troy Prince, and Gretchen Mark wer the lucky winners. M.C. Brad Mille announced that the trio and they dates had won passes to Knott's Bert Farm. All in all, l had a good laug and a fun lunch. Transactions!Dating Game .dxf 'K' fi DOING HIS BESTIc1alv1pr1wsIh1- Irm Prwr1n1'MNlc'v1 uw Hn- rwwmcm mMgxb41f lm4?1ffImm1IIc ' Imm XMI tzwmmtx Mum XNL1 lm 94 :ull limxxvw www K1 xxmx N4'Nl'4Il'I1 In XSHIf1lfnmvm-Iv m Wu VlNl1IHWNl'.IX1f'IY Ru Vmxrniwan Kimi xr-.HM www! G ii ii x, ATWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN imxrw uw INN rm-Ifwci, hmx' - ONE xx fwml mx!! Nl rxm munrw upxxwllw 1 prmwi L1mmL1-NNILMwru-xrhe-r fn umm Rlvxxu-v ww Hu- EDJUVWLLCJJHW1' fVwffr'.xwQwNNXu-rf-4 Vmwrw llmmx Xmmlmrw .m1i9?m1rm Mlrknfrw Dating Game!Transacti0ns lHll?lll.ll.lUlllll.lllElEll llllll lllla lull ll IUUIIHIEEIIE' St hool invaded by martians, gob- lins and spooks? No, not aliens from another planet, or the rising of the dead, but Halloween day had arrived. Ntanx people decorated themselves up to celebrate the occasion. Clinge ing leotards were worn to represent plavbov bunnies, cats, and mice, A cluster ot costumed people rumbled around school on roller skates. XX hip me, beat ine, l want more! cried Nt,Cf, Alan York as Honnie Bosn- yak depicting a Kiss character paced the stage to be judged in the Iunt h time costume competitions. Selected teachers rated the contest- ants. lhe one with the highest score won an album and a bag of candy. Characters from babies to witches displayed themselves. Skipping to the first place award during fourth period lunch were the lin man and Dorothy, who on regu- lar sc hool days were Todd Pierce and liexerlv liell. Earning his first place points, cupid lett Richardson pulled doxx n his boxers to show ott his red heart underwear during fitth period lunch, A chick coming out of an egg, Rondalin liramwell rotated out on her roller skates for sixth period lunch's winner. Pranksters designed decorations in front of the Art display building Hal- loween morning. Playground equip' ment was planted on the grass, Fish- ing line extended from building to building obstructing people crossing the portables by the smoking area. lhe word HUBE was sprayfpainted on the ground making its debut appearance, lor the evening some students had to stay home and pass out candy. No one else was home so I had to, commented Rachel Millard. High schoolers with their pillow cases and paper bags still competed with the minors for the free trick or treat candy, lhrowing eggs and racing up and down blocks kept pranksters busy for the night. As Ken Knox put it, The fun of pranks is the risk of fs'5531'Xx ing most like an ' ,,. blximg C-dugmf' ADETERMINING THE WINNER of me Ummm? ties was an apple bobbing contest. The partir contest, Kevin Motschall and linda Brown judge PHVWIS hdil to lvttf' lllf? fipplf' Out Ol thv llllfli the contestants. Added to the lunch time activi- f1mlfxf1l'l- Halloween !Transacti0ns .ns S 4 N Yr, IAUCHTER AND EXPRESSIONS OF SHOCK Ir1L1rr1wrTIdsIW1'sIrJIIWz1xrzwu'rs, Farm xxvref dw HUIIN1IUQ1fIfIy3gIxgjypn I7ylhOOmlO0kpr5 ds Dan rmralffci to mat: Iw Ihv r uslumcxs nom, YIN KEEPING WITH THE TRADITION In Hallmx f'vr1,P.1uIHuhImL1r1lNII1zw4IwwluuIJmd1IrIl1xlngIwI lhuwix, mwxlx ul Gaul and Iirulmm mwgarmwri IQIIIIMX nm MII mm IIl1II1m1-4-H :SEA , ,ww f eff? Q S ASIPPING HER MILK IN-BETWEEN CHEWING, Raggedy Arm, Kim I-Iultgvr, pausvs for heir Ium I1 Imkak, IIN- dav mIIcm.'ir1g Hallrmcfvm, A warming was ammuncz-d not I0 ccmsumv Threw Muslwf If-airs bars becduw of possible- irwioflmi poison- mg. Halloweenfhansactions GUCHAHTZGI WI U1 class I-Xttt-r ht-aring tht- applause tor tht- tlitln't gt-t a thantt- to st-t- tht- otht-r tirst att, I ltnt-xx tht- nt--tt ntimht-r was mt-mht-rs pt-rtorm. lutlging IW tht- ahotit lti Int-gin, Llntlt-r tht- spotlights applaust- I ht-artl, tht- autlit-ntv loxt tl ot tht- Intltistrx Ilills fonxt-ntion C.t-n- tht- ntiinlnt-rs as mttt h asl tlitl wht-n I tt-r, Cfahart-t Night attrattt-tl a trowtl sau tht-in tltiring rt-ht-arsals. It was ot sttitlt-nts, tht-tr part-nts, antl rt-la- tantastit T tommt-ntt-tl It-tl Iirt-xxsttr ttxt-s. -Xttt-r walking through tht- txt-rxlnotlx tlitl grt-at he-tatisv ot tht tloors, tht- classy atmospht-rt'- invitt-tl halantt- ot tht- choral tlt-partmt-nt t-xt-rxont- to t omt- in, sit tloxx n anti hr- ,mtl tht- tlant t-rs, t-ntt-itaint-tl in stylt-. Ciahart-t Night tontinut-tl xxhilt- I Iiuttt-rtlit-s tluttt-rt-tl insitlt- my xxaitt-tl tor my nt-xt t-ut,-. Comme-rtial stomat h xx hilt- xxaiting in tht- torri- tlor lttt inx tttt-, I hlt-ntlt-tl in with all Cihamlnt-r Cfhoral sang a mt-tllt-I troin tht- otht-r Nttistang Singt-rs. Iht- tlrt-ssf tht- making ot' Rt-t-st-'S Pt-antit I3 ing room xxht-rt- I hatl itist tomt- trom s . nas ttllt-tl with thattt-r, applatist- Ctisttimt-tl as tjat, it grtittp or tgtlt-tl lirolst- otit tor liratl Cfltnt- attt-r singing singt-rs pottnt t-tl out t hanting Yon laltt- Nh lirt-ath -Xwavf' -X littlP int-oxxfint-onfint-owfint-ow, tor start-tl antl nt-rxotis, I tolloxxt-tl tht- Xtt-tm Nti-t tat tootl, Iht- atitlit-ntt lint- til girls who mort- a tlrt-ss itlt-nti- txt-nt lnananas attt-r tht- 'Tihtqttita tal to mint-, N-tx palms wt-rv ht-ginf song, tht-n mt-llow xoitt-s htimmt-tl ning lt- sxxt-at, I approat ht-tl tlost-i to tht- stagt-, xxht-n all ot a stitltlt-n, the- hlintling lights hit my tatt-. Tht- tright solos hx lxim Crax, Carol Iiohr antl hatl tlisappt-art-tl. I trit-tl to trt-at thc Iohn Bishaha, Ttttanv Bt-ntlt-r, as Min pt-rtortnantv itist liltt- an ortlinarx nit- tht- Xtt-rmaitl partitipatt-tl in an prattitt-, t-nst-mhlt-, Ht-r haltftish hotlv was Ntx voit t- ioint-tl tht- otht-rs to sing tarrit-tl on stagt-. I ntling tht- program Ext-rxl-oth lit- Dant in ', I xxasn't tht- Chainht-r Singt-rs sang tht ir solo tlant ing though, tht- xxholt- group mt-tllt,-xs antl tht- tinalt-, Iht- t-xt-ning itist stootl tht-rt- antl sang. Ct-tting ht-r was tinisht-tl with tht- last stroltt- ol thantt- to solo, X'alt-rit- Allt-n sang mtisit tlirt-ttor Ntr, Iarrx Clint- s last lJanc't-f' xxantl. Contint-tl to tht- tlrt-ssing rooms, I LUMACHO-MACHO MAN thants lst-nnx sing anxxxht-rv at anxtimt-, not nnlx in tht- 'xtorris tlant ing arotintl imitating tht- polite- shout-r, latight-tl his ststt-r Nt-ttit- Ntorrts man ot tht- XtIlagt- Pvoplt- kt-nrtv likt-s to ts M as Q , ,I ,tai , ACONVINCINC EVERYONE that t tisttiint-s in tht- pttigrain mt-rv inatlt- AHWHENEVER I CALL YOU in st-xt-tal phast-s tit tht- tlant t- pro- tht- ht-st tiina ts K hit ltt-n ot tht- with tht- aitl tit Nlrs loan Ilt-ntlt-tstin, FRIEND, rt-spontl Iohn Iiishaha tluttion tw Iort Illsworth anti It-ri Nt-a nit--n-aitl lit-t Itx Isittah xxaxt-s Ntrs Cainit-n Iaint-s, .intl st-xt-ral antl Ciintlx I't-rt-Jtlttring tht-irtlut-t St-txt-ll, tht- mtisit paust-tl hut tht- l-t-r ttth -,nl ltIlltt'.1tltllt'tttt' tbtht-r otht-r part-nts Iht- tntistt xxas tlt-arlx ht-artl, hut tlantt-rsttinttnut-tl 22 Transactionsfifabaret Night L Wm. 2 4 A A W O , 2, , ji 44 KL ' 1. 9 I Wi M, m. V, W-'o MM' AA LOT OF COSTUME CHANGING Wx urwvolwri with prvparing Iur mach SkC'VIl'.HCUlT1' mOrr ml N1.3drmm bvgims the cmmY1Prrv.1I mefcilzw NUV1gt7YTfdCVi'SIYWiIh, Pam Hallcw, Cindy Pm-rw, Hmm Calc: llonna Waska, Em Pctcfrwn, Cmdy Hughtuwvr and othvr Cham' iwrChurdIvSir1gz-rs QEXPRESSING HIS EMOTION Ilwmugh Ilw l1wrrwplmm',Irrc Pvlilrwn se-wmacirw Ihr' auch 4-mvxxwrh SlwIi1-Iwxewlm N1eV XHhm1ghIhxN mumhw rwwwd lung .ippldusu umm pfwpfn- xlatwi 171.11 Ivxwr wM1xlur.lmghINprugram,m ccmlmsl In hm wdrk, rmriv lhv dum :www vmmlmhlm- 23 If Cabaret NighifTransacii0ns On Friday and Saturday nights, a strange phenomenon occurred in homes throughout Walnut and Dia- mond Bar. Hundreds of teenagers stripped off their uniforms of blue jeans, T-shirts, and off the walls and donned even dressier French jeans, OP shirts, and Candies The long week of school was forgot- ten -the weekend was herelf For many, Friday nights were spent at football or basketball games These popular sporting events were a chanre for friends to meet, talk, and, if the team was winning, go crazy. After the game, many students went to the dances in the gym, or to Car- row's, the local hang-out. Saturday nights were a different story. Roller-skating, a fairly new fad, was a popular pastime. Skate lunc- tion, Skate Factory, and Skate Coun- try were the most widely attended rinks. Puente Hills Mall was also a favorite place to shop, watch a movie, or check out new pros- pertsf' Showboat, a brand new amusement center in Puente Hills East, was usually packed. Pinball machines, miniature golfing, batting cages, vlalibu Grand Prix race cars, and a giant water slide helped to liven up plenty of evenings. Fridays and Saturdays were party- hearty times, too. Parties gave stu' dents the chance to relax and unwind after the long week at school. Smok- ing, talking, and getting rowdy with friends helped to lengthen the too- short weekend, Of course, not everyone was able to go places every Friday or Saturday night. Many juniors and seniors had jobs until 9 pm., while freshmen and sophomores earned their money babysitting, Transacti0ns!Freetime 1 ATHIRSTY SKATERS at Skate luhc ll!JV1 CBN IIVWCI a fool drrhk walt mg ror them at the refreshment bar Uahette England coums Chahge whale she serxes people hoh-stop on a crowded Frrdax mght 4 PINBALl WIZARD Nlarlm Lrbac h Iocuses hrs arremroh oh the xshlrlnhg, dmglhg and llashlhg llghls or a plhluall machme Show Boat, a sort-of Hpmball palace modeled alter a Wsslssrppr mer- lvoal, housed ISO pmhall machmes ASHOPPING IS A FAVORITE ACTIVITY among lxdlllul5lUClGl'1IS,dDdf7G8VlDN Puehte Hllls xlall proxrded ample stores to shop arwd work rh Durmg the holrdax seasoh, the ehrrre mall xx as alrght rx rm sh mmermg decoratrohs. ACETTINC EXPERIENCE and makmg mohex are mo or the reasohs xxhl. students lrke karl Doug as glue up rherr rree mme to work xlall Photos' rh the Puehte Hrlls Nlall, was where karl worked, sortmg and rlhdlhg pmtures Free Time!Transactions is l J - 4 1 if . r ,Q sf- N . .vc ix.. .. ,,, xl, ,.zw'q' Wk 4 1 y 1 f QL di nfl? M-my . mmm,- MQW W ,L K ,gf 7 W8 bg YPEANUTS PAINTED FOR PEANUTS brighten the Walnut Library windows. The library staff provided ,lunch and breakfast for voluntary workers from the Varsity Art club. xiiiia t lAlllL lDlElLllX iEiRiiir-as Dear Santa, t Dress up in the layered look when lou make your rounds to Walnut. fhe switchy weather changes from iot to cold to rainy then hot again. Ne can't decide whether we should vear our summer cottons or our vool blends. Bring your Timex too, iecause the clocks in the buildings rave stopped or gone haywire. Our school clubs took advantage if Christmas by promoting fund rais- -rs. Being in Girls' League meant sell- ng stocking stuffers in October. Lecause of fire hazards we were not llowed to have Christmas trees in 'ie class rooms, but for home use, Ihristmas ornaments could be rdered from the Choral department. Jo you like the smell of pine? The rill team was selling fresh wreaths nd garlands. If you haven't wrapped our presents you could still buy frapping paper from the girls' bas- etball teams. lf you were here, you could have gone caroling with the C.S.F. lCalifor- nia Scholarship Federationl or the French club. C.S.F. visited the Friendly Village, the French club sang at Clara BaIdwin's convalescent home. A small party was arranged for the clubs afterwards. Non-Christians had complained about the exposure of Christmas rela- ted subjects. For that reason, the administration had to be more dis- creet in what was mentioned to the students, but this affected the ele- mentary schools more than high school students, The Choral depart- ment and the band still sang and played Christmas music. We are making a Christmas show to bring families closer together, not to con- vert them into Christians, defended music director, Mr. Larry Cline. Vacation begins one week later than the previous year. One draw- back to that situation is that we have little time to do Christmas shopping. However, we do get one week to enjoy the beginning of the New Year. R-r-r-ring! Bells are ringing, Santa. This is the last class for the day, That means no more school. We have to leave now. Cookies will be waiting for you just in case you're hungry or maybe one of your reindeers needs some fuel. Say hello to Mrs. Claus and the elves for us. Merry Christmas and have a Happy New Year! Love, Q Virginia and friends at Walnut 2 Christmas!Transactions LL VREPLACING THE WORN-OUT SUPERMAN Mr. Bill Cline, Ms. Sue Mckinley prepares to mount the donkey. The only other lady playing YRAG DOLLS COME TO LIFE when Raggedy Andy lohn Isett and Raggedy Ann Scott Brown peddle across the court. Skidding on all that evening was school substitute Ms. Paulet OlDell. fours, the donkeys were dragged into their posi- tions ready to plav fnr their tenth year. 4' f Q 'it 3 BBN!! YS The man who played God in Walnuts' annual Donkey Basketball game was Chuck Scott the donkey trainer. In his red and white referee uniform, trainer Scott maneuvered his donkeys to narrow the difference of the scores in the faculty verses the varsity football game. With the score of 30-28 in favor of the students, some people still thought it was bor- ing but Beth Gentle commented, lt was alright. Paid for the their job, the donkeys earned oyer S5700 for the evening while the varsity football team profit- ted S900 from this fund raiser. Ticket sales were low because there was a lack of salesmen, fthe varsity football playersl. The usual four to five weeks time span for ticket sales narrowed down to two weeks because of the prolonged Christmas vacation. The football players selling the most tick- ets earned the privilege to play in the game. The participants, faculty volunteers and the top ticket sellers, adopted nicknames and wore costumes to Transactions! Donkey BB add comedy to the event. During the game, however, the players found it more comfortable to disrobe into shorts and T-shirts. With experience you know which donkeys to ride, commented jolly Green Giant Mr. Mike Wendt, who had played Donkey Basketball once before. Some of the donkeys were trained to stay under the basket while others were taught to trot and buck across the court. Players like Superteacher lack Betts and Rag- gedy Ann Scott Brown who chose the buckers often rolled off their donkey and greeted the floor with a thud. The crowd began to leave after the game while the announcer tried to encourage them to stay for the award ceremonies. Less than half of the audience stayed to watch the foot- ball players being awarded a plaque with a painted donkey face. Carrying the donkeys away, the truck departed bearing the message, Have donkeys, will travel! Q ,if ,rf E A 1 AWITH THE FACULTY TRAILING by i0 point Mr. Mike Wendt attempts another two poin before the half time, Shooting on a donkey toc awhile to get accustomed to according to M Wendt. OSI YHOWEVER, FINDING A UNIQUE COSTUME SPORTING HIS HALF MAN, HALF WOMAN announcer Mr. lac k Iss-It was rn confmion as to is Onlv one of ,the ChdIlf'fWgC5 Of Thi' PNCVWIA NIBVI4 umv, Mark Brown proparr-5 to Ivaw for thv whether lohn or Marsha had Ihv haIl. WPS F0 drag INS donkvv IOWHVCI Ihv IMSIYPI with basketball garner During thc- gamma, UIIIPSUCCPSS. I' I If ' I V' f r ' ' f- ,yu W as is WW Q . ,Q fi if . I H H ra a I II I 3 Q I- i f' ff an I A Q aaa Donkey BB!Transactions 29 un N -. .Q .. 0 .. 0 0 N .. ...sn 0 N .. Q. .v of Any fairy tale lover remembers the story of The Princess and the Pea. But few students knew the real story until the drama, choral and band departments presented, Once Upon A Mattress, This musical-comedy, presented at the end of February, fea- tured the acting debuts of many choir members and the singing debuts of many Thespians. The spring musical is, tradition- Z 352253 llil,,lQlll3lEQlllElE PQ all ill ally, the big play that everyone in the school should get involved with, commented the show's director, Mr. Mack Gilliland. Unfortunately, this has not been the case in the past, However, after seeing the extent of talent and the number of people that tried out tapproximately 503, l can truly say that the spring musical has finally found its proper place at Wal- nut. 'Once Upon A Mattress' has given the drama and musical depart- ments the recognition and respect thatthey deserve. A light and whimiscal fantasy, the show was widely attended by stu- dents at all of its performances. The starring role, a shy girl named Win- nifred, made Carol Burnett famous after she played it in the original Broadway show in 1959. Ms. Burnett's counter-part in the Walnut produc- tion, Lorraine Chamberlain, stated, l loved doing this part because it was so crazy. Deep down inside, l'd always wanted to be what Winnifred was - fun and unafraid to be what she wanted. It was the perfect part formef' The actors rehearsed an average of ll hours a week, singing and block- ing tmoving on stagel musical num- bers and reading lines. Remembering lines was a hard job for most of the principle parts. For example, Laura Allen, who played Queen Aggravain, the meanest queen in the king- dom, had 94 lines to memorize, with one five minute long monologue. Set building and costume making also consumed much time. Mr. Gilli- land's stagecraft class built the com- plicated set. Thirty-five hours were spent building the revolving set, which housed four rooms, and the moat. For the most part, the actors made their own costumes, although some were supplied by the drama Rv department. But for the actors, the hours the' stayed after school were well spent Friendships were made and goof times were had. As lulie Babishof put it, I sure love the applause! Q AHWITH AN F-R-E-D, sing the ladies-in-vvai ing ttaura Dickey, lulie Babishoff, and Gre chen Markl and knights tGreg Boyd, Davi Ducharme, and Mike Amendl to the new proclaimed lovers, Princess Winnifred lLo raine Chamberlainl and Prince Dauntless QT. Brewsterl. The plot centered around Princ Dauntless' search for a true Princess to marry. 1l...li-- Transacti0ns!Once Upon a Mattress A 1 if . , xii 4' 5,55 - 7 1 , f .4.a'- I4 ' Q' 4 SINGING LIKE A NIGHTIN- GALE, Prlmws XXumllrvd llur- ralrw Chamlwrlaml ummm lwr max :mo thu lwzlarl ul ljllllltl 4 EXHAUSTED AN DISTRAUGHT, Quefvm -Xggraxalm llaura 'Xlle-ml lN iwnorlvcl cull tlw dame' llwrlr lax Ihr! Wizard llluss Mumgl and lung liaurwtlwxll l life-xulvrl llw dLlllVN XNPFU 4 ANI HW LIWUIF I'lHlt'N dllt'V llm-1' l.1VLJ1'lIl'1gLldXNfll dLlClllll7llN St'xIlIUUS llirvl Nm-lwml, llw play uax pvrlorrrwd wx tlrmw In pan lwd l'llJUNI'NllWNldVKI'1 2 0 A ON THEIR WAY TO NOR- MANDY, Thv Minslrvl llcmhm Hus- ahal and tlw lvslvr 451 OII Ldlmlml gm' Lady Larkvn lfmdy Pc-wil a boost xxhllv Kung Sf-xlvmus llirx-I 4 A DOWN AND OUT Prnmv Daunllvss IS comsulvd lay thc- sym- pallwtlc Lady Larkvn. lim Slf-ar, a Nvlsonl looks on. Normandy was omf of Olghtm-rw muslcal num- IJPVS that took hours ol rvlwarsal to pefrfmt Vtalnut alumnus, was a last mmuto rf-plac0m0r1tforErlc Pvtc-rsvn as Sir Harry, lady Larks-r1's lout Once Upon a Mattress!Transactions 31 32 VALI. DRESSED UP in their best clothes, Kevin Motschall and Sandi Mulligan discuss the theme cho- sen for the formal, Crystal YENIOYING THE ATMOSPHERE of the El Prado Country Club, Ken Zalud and Kathy Hannan view their surroundings, The evening Visions. Complimentary memory books were given to each couple who attended. cost each couple an average of S120 for their tickets, outfits, flow- ers and dinner. AOVERWHELMED and happy, Candy Cory, junior princess, accepts congratulations from Mr. Howard Alcosser as her escort, Ted Brewster, looks on. Tammy Crane was chosen queen while Shari LTHE CAMERA captures the magic of the evening for lody Achenbach and Terry Epley as they pose for their portrait. Sanford Stu- Kerkenbush, Wendy Snow and Michele Scotka were elected sen- ior, sophomore and freshman princesses. The girls were chosen by those who attended the Formal. dios offered students the opportu- nity to have their pictures taken for S5-S10.50. Transactionslwinter Formal 'K ,N-f I A new name, a small turn-out, no inner, and a famous face befell the nnual Girls' League Christmas bops! Winterl Formal, held at the EI rado Country Club in Chino. ecause of conflicts with the third Dund C.I.F. football game, the origi- al date of the Christmas Formal, Iovember 30th, was changed to lane ary 25th. Accordingly, the name of we dance was changed to the Winter Drmal, Unfortunately, lanuary 25th was so the date of a basketball game 'ith archrival, Rowland. Therefore, one of the basketball players and ew of the pepslers were able to Ltend the Formal. Confusion over ie changed dates also contributed Loriitalgboks I-Paco - Iilt to the surprisingly low turn-out of only 150 couples. Explained Ms. Chris Gillette, Girls' League advisor, I'm not sure what the reason was for the low turn-out. However, I do know that all the people who went had a great time. For the first time, there was enough room for everyone to dancef' In contrast to previous Formals, no dinner was served before the danc- ing began. This caused the price of the tickets to go down to 3315.00 per couple for hors d'oeuvres and danc- ing, while allowing couples to eat at their favorite restaurants. However, many students viewed this new pol- icy as a disadvantage. Marty Renner stated, Their plan to lower the cost sort-of backfired because it still cost SIS to S20 to go out to a nice restau- rant. For those who attended the dance, a special treat was in store because. Cindy Becker had quite a date that night. Herve Villechaize, who played Tatoo in the television program, Fantasy Island, escorted Cindy to the Formal. As Cindy described it, I had to keep it a secret from everyone so that there wouIdn't be a bunch of photographers at the formal. Cin- dy's mother was an employee of Herve's and he and the Beckers were good friends. So I just decided to ask him, continued Cindy. That night, he came to pick me up in a chauffered Iimosine and everything. It was just fantastic! I had a great time and so did he. Winter FormaI!Transacti0ns Kathy If - ' ie. .iff Artwork by: Patty Waska Fine ArtslPhotos - Poems - Artwork Ceramic puece by l I i FINE ARTS ffinl fartsl Those arts vhich seek expression through beau- iful or significant modes, specifically culpture, drawing, painting, engrav- wg, and poetry. 1. human ability to wake things, creativeness, 2. skill. 3. ny specific application of skill. 4. reative work and its general princi- iles of making things that have form nd beauty. The world's widest application of kill to arts and crafts make the arti- an the ruler of his imagination. By sing natural ability andfor learned gif Fine Arts skills, the artisan controls the size, shape, color, and meaning ofhis self- expression. Being bold, with feeling, the craftsman forms an object of fine art. The making of an artifact takes time and patience. Mental fatigue tends to slow down an artist's cre- ativity, but it will rarely stop him. To have completed a work of art shows strength, loyality, courage, compas- sion, sympathy, and caring on the behalf of the artisan. This is how an artist expresses fine arts. Q Photos - Poems - Artwork! Fine Arts f Photo by: X' Q ,,.-v-'K Nev 5' Els? Q If 1 4 :mv 1 4 as f ,x -M ,-M' N! .L If mf Qllg, . , kg 5 1 ff X Q Y ?'1e.+iA T fT3?'6?' -'ff 7 - . fgiwf w 'r.k A 131'- ,qg',.., 'Y we QA .f if if if ,.,, 4 r Earth now lay in total ruins. We had survived the devastation and destruc- tion ofthe nuclear holocaust. An auto- mated rocket was to take us to our new world, a distant planet not unlike Earth. There we would begin to rebuild what was left of the human race. There were five of us left as we boarded the ship. We were all that remained of the once great planet Earth. Each of us climbed into his sleep chamber and closed the hatch. ln two years we would awake to see our new home. Out of the window, we could see our new world. Beautiful and blue, like the one we left years ago. Tall mountains and green valleys, long flowing rivers that stretched across the face ofpthe planet. Upon impact our ship was split in two. We were thrown into unconsciousness. When we awoke, we found ourselves in what seemed like a garden. lt was cool and moist. Everything was so green. I couldn't help but notice the huge plants that surrounded us. Giant leaves of lettuce, enormous cucum- bers and carrots as big as ourselves. l thought it would be best if we explored this strange land. Without venturing more than a few yards, we came to a barrier. lt seemed to be a curved wall made out of china. lt started to rain, but it was no ordinary rain. lt smelled incredibly like vinegar and oil. Looking up to see where it was coming from, l saw three giant eyes gleaming happily at me. A myste- rious voice exclaimed, Bon appetite . - Cris Nelson - The Appetizer .V Q. H s 5 . AArtwork by. George Taylor , -dw-1 :-?'ff's.., lift- f' . fff an i :' ' ' '. - A--rr ' I ' fs i' , K -as . 1433 . if er . ehbw . 'M 53 43 it 3 a .f,,. . .rg laughter ffa, Hd , Ha f'f:1,H-si Ha The marc owes , A 3 771c lass 7ZufJagz!V':iV.:'1..i ,.L:'f51i 'fltc more yau Hugh - T- Wldf? 7044 flrg .-.M gfpnar-A -Photos - Poems - Artworklfine Arts Q Ha i T Ha, Ha ' HJ, f-fofhffa Artwork Fine Arts!Art Department Qnthe Way Up Working from Art I to becoming a Special Studies artist was the dream of many Art I students. However, one obstacle on the way up was being able to tackle the beginning skills taught in Art I. Having learned how the color wheel works, how to shade and how to make a basic sketch, the Art l student was ready to move to the next level. In the Art ll class everything that was learned in Art I was reinforced and brought the student to a better understanding of what he had learned. After hurdling Art l and Art ll, the student had to decide whether to take drawing or painting, both of which had to be taken before the stu- dent could become a Varsity artist. Once in the drawing class, the stu- dent Iearned how to draw with pen- cil, pen, oil pastel, conte chalk and completed a scratch board. On the other hand, the student could choose to take painting where he would learn howto paint with tempra, water color, and possibly oils or acrylics. With all these classes taken, the student became a Varsity artist. Upon teacher approval, the student could take special studies art along with another drawing or painting class. Being in Special Studies had its privileges and responsibilities. Because there were no set assign- ments, the special studies students had to have self discipline, direction, and motivation. if QTHE RIGHT COLOR SELECTION, tone, and brilliance is necessarv when Composing an oil painting. Marina Cunexxardena, a Varsity Artist, uses a photograph as the basis for this protect. YTESTING HIS PATIENCE, Marty Renrier works on an airbrush picture which took him two weeks to complete. O s i i 5 IV? ,Mukhi if':'2:' X D ww fx O if 'i? f fy O, .rf Q O A r qs, X Q '-:s K in A Y f Fl' Q O ga Wi , QQ ' f O+ iii,- - - if D pq QP s X O 3 O ti r t si O 'QO O , P I O O t , X - A f ' ,t- ,gO. ,Of-,G fyri Q 4 Qs sr 1 if OO f ' ,. V VQP N ki' Q . 2 , O O A 'I O 1 a :-' O K , O, Q O ' 5 s O ' .O A M O 5, 1 O O Os, 4 tsl' O - f h O 4.1 K . 1- ,--: 0 kg , Og PM fKbYiA't' Ud' if OiOsi t 5 r O X , 9 gg Q O X OH O- O U igiglk 'A O k .i 5 , Art Departmentlfine Arts ,J f 9 ng, , ,gn i I M-adam w QPLOT! SPLAT! goes the clay when thrown on the wheel by David Higginbothan. He builds a cylinder as his first step in Creating this ceramic piece. YDOING A PINCH POT TURTLE, Robert Gruiner has two weeks to complete his project in Ceramics i. Ceramics Department! Fine Arts MWE FROM WALNUTQ HWS SATURDAY IRTUGIGUTQ lt's Saturday night, 11:20 p.m, Everywhere one looks, there are no teenagers to be seen. The dance in the gym has yet another 40 minutes until its finish, but suddenly the attendance has dwindled. The same phenomenon has occurred at the skating rink at approximately the same time. Where have they all gone? Well, it so happened, 95? of them were sitting in front of a television set. Why the late-vigil? Because Sat- urday Night Live was about to begin. Over the past five years, Saturday Night Live, has become a teenage rit- ual. lt began when seven young, unknown actors were given a chance to demonstrate their talents. The late- night variety format included rock 'n' roll and comedy, changing hosts and a cast of regulars. The humor was mainly satirical, sometimes irrever- ent, but it seemed to appeal to the audience and critics alike. As Bill Donner commented, I find the sad- istic humor very funny. ln fact, Live was the highest-rated late-night program in TV history. Because of the success of the show, many of the actors and actresses had received so much individual recogni- tion, they decided to strike out on their own. For many, this meant appearing in specials or movies dur- ing the off-season, but for a few such as Chevy Chase, john Belushi and Dan Akroyd, this meant leaving the show altogether. According to a Cay- use survey, 592 of the students felt the show was affected by their departure. Kathy Buchanan com- mented, The loss of Chevy Chase, john Belushi and Dan Akroyd has hurt the show. The new Not Ready for Prime Time Players are nothing very original or outstanding. On the other hand Cris Nelson said, I think there is an opportunity to bring in new talent now. Though many thought there was a difference in the show, only 4'Zs completely stopped watching. ylMITATlNG A ZIT john Belushi plays Bluto in the smash movie Animal House. john Belushi and Dan Akroyd broke away from Saturday Night Live to further their careers as the Blues Brothers. Feature! Saturday Night Live Usually, each individual watches a television show in hopes of seeing his or her favorite. But in the case of Saturday Night Live, 342 of the view- ers didn't have a special favorite, preferring the Not Ready for Prime Time Players as a group. However, of those expressing a favorite, Gilda Radner topped the list with 382, of the votes. Because of C.ilda's popu- larity, Rossanne Rossanna-Danna was voted second-favorite of the charac- ters and features. ln actuality, the favorite character By Cindy Becker and Rita Shiang Over the past five years, Saturday Night Live has become a teenage ritual. or feature wasn't even a human. Mr. Bill happened to be a molded piece of clay created by Walter Williamsl He made his debut in a 1976 homd movie contest sponsored by Saturday Night Live. Mr. Bill had become a reg- ular feature since then, slowly turn- ing a cult into a craze. Every episode brought new cruelities to this clay formation and his lumpy dog Spot. Either by the hand of villainous Mr Sluggo or by the misguided intention of Mr. Hands, Mr. Bill was decapti- ated, crushed, bent, burned, but mostly mutilated. With each nevt mini-disaster, Mr. Bill's popularity rose. Fan mail poured in every weel and his face adorned T-shirts, pinf and even a movie. Throughout Wal- nut, cries of Ohhh Nooo! Mr. Bill' could be heard. Out of those owning Saturday Night paraphernalia, 90? possessed something with the Mr Bill logo. The prosperity of the show and it' performers, coupled with the com plaints of the late hour, prompted the Q xx t network to air The Best of Saturday Night Live. Sue Williams stated, I watch it more than Saturday Night Live beeause it's on earlier and it's more likely l'lI be home on a Wed- nesday Night. The Beatles, of Course, broke up when the eogs and ambitions of the individual members became too much for the group. So the question arose was Saturday Night Live dying? Forty-one percent didn't believe so, thinking it would last a long time, where as 223 felt it would only last a few more seasons. As Kim Huttger summarized, I don't know how long it will last, but as long as its on, l'll be watfhing it. Q 3 , i sigusco wniucs maspor AWALKING THE DOG, Mr. Sluggo always has more Iiendish plans for Mr. Bill's dog Spot. Only I 500 of Walnut viewers owned any Satur- day Night Live paraphernalia. QA FAVORITE OF UW, of the audience, the Coneheads have become a regular feature of the Saturday Night format. Elliot Gould, the guest host joins regular lane Curtain in the skit. Saturday Night Live!Feature 5: 1 1- .Y .2 I 7. Qin .xy V .S we A: N gg, xx ' ' V ,X . ia ...mums-wa Ngwx -in? - XE M A XX xg, Xa Q25 A -ur' liivgf, Oifiw Brokers and Their Business The American Heritage Dictionary defines a broker as One who acts as an agent in negotiating contracts, purchases, or sales in return for a fee. ln working with the students, teachers negotiated contracts, better known as grades, in return for a fee, known as a salary. ln the area of finance, teachers Mere given a 642, salary increase. However, even this increase left them well behind the soaring cost of living, paced by double digit infla- tion. Concerning this situation, presi- ldent of the Walnut Valley Educators Association Mr. Charles Sismondo stated, This shows the dedication of teachers. That is, monitary gains are secondary to the best interests of the students. WHS employed over 100 teachers, which were divided up into 10 sepa- rate departments. The largest depart- ment was English, with P.E. and Social Science close behind, Proving LREQUIRED FOR 3 YEARS, English was the department with the most teachers. The largest departments, English, P.E., and Social Science, comprised approximately 4496 of the total fac- ulty. QHANDING OUT P.E. LOCKS is only one of the duties of the brokers as demonstrated by Ms. Lorelee Miller, Ms, Linda Thomas, and Ms. ludy Manthorne. This was the first year in which students had to pay for their locks. lf locks were returned, students had their money refunded. that size has nothing to do with impact, the Fine Arts department had one of the greatest influences on the student body as a whole. Principal Donald Skraba stated, The Fine Arts department has a profound effect on our student body and community due to their public exposure in the performing arts and in the many art projects in school and outside. The following T6 pages are our report on the Brokers and Their Busi- ness, academics. We invite you to look through the section and count the dividends that the Brokers have guided you, the stockholders, toward. Q l 1 4 20 19 T8 17 16 T5 E14 E13 T2 ii 10 13 9 5 8 E 11 Q Q2 U .E in m. GJ E7 116 5 ce ish rts ge Busine Consumer Scien Engl Fine A Foreign Langua Industrial Art an in th .-E nl E 9 ul S U C r: m .9 '- u H an .E KJ O tn Division!Brokers and Their Business Howard Alcosser Mel Arvizu Terry Arnold Ann Ashworth Steve Bailey janet Beneda loyce Bergstrom Yolanda Bernal Walter Belcher lack Betts Helmut Birtler Marilyn Blandino Barbara Bohren Sue Boyette Gary Brittain Carlene Brown Norma Cameron Dick Campbell Sylvia Cantanzaro Scott Cassells Kim Cleveland Bill Cline Karen Cline Larry Cline Sondra Cohen Robert Corkrum Raymond Davies lerry Davis loan DeGuevara Sylvia DeLaTorre Norman Dickhoff Bill Diskin Doug Doner Bruce Dunbridge ludy Dunbridge lerry Dutton Brokers and Their Business!Faculty KFEIZZSIZESIEESZZ531223:-Z5 5S:25S l A -f , , ,:::vS.t-. f -f.e-:s4:- , f ,.i-flaw:-:ff--f-f't LS-12,2 'll l 'ff ' 'wifi Wiiuii -rf Howard Aicossegf - AlgebraQlilgjGeQQe- eiiill tielt Sager, Teams, tttt 1 lttt L MQiArviga-Custodian ,Qjf 'il ta't Bieel ttlt l Cfimp. 3,yEnsliShi1:tab. leeli l eilei l lanet Beneda -4 U.S. Bistoryg SiJ.S. ltiittitiei fii l l Practice, Shorrliindr Bfifgeinfwiffiglvriigiiisr me i Afflt' 5 S0 i ,t ,lrtt Yolanda Bernal-if-Clasgiffied .iee iily if iyle Sfgfg Waller B iit 5 irlleli i A . tlit S uf C C , 4 gl S illi i i elti tltlee r t DISCS. S S S lael fi liell S fl llel Cdrlenff Browne lp-G' A ,2rtt-e.i-1t -ltl ltt'i fi i'L,f Q y,ly Nds-ma Dick Canipbellge- SRCQSUS. ltre S Sylvia CagtanzamQ-ClafssifileicigyveetetJ etie Lg eiittet Scan Caisse-Ils Basic Volleyball, Soccer!Footbalal5SglYSoftSlQ3ilI BaSeball,ieSZOaCl1f+- Fr0SbeBaSkif21baelia tttt ,eeie it C0010-3 C Bill. Cline lve B4 Crsach t-e?i30vSf 'Y itei Si S ssBxsgeSrs,S ieee S ite leefei 3 f S elllf , t CSB B SSC ttief f 5 ile bail, Career C+- fttlSi Bite etii feeitt iie Stevia tSiri S C 2 Sere C ttiS ' l Si tt, Arfihifefwifal SSSS QSCBSB SSte ian. t .ff rtee SSifBS leSt 1 teee rtte SCS it B lell Sll B S SlS 1116? Dvfilrfidgdse- Seftifbf etee I, ieSSi - S alee at C teS Lfead gil Q fl ll SBSS B+ eg -Q v,-zzyqv 7i::A::?Q':5-QE:-23:25 West Coaches the Best Few people get the first-hand axperience of actually getting to 'oach athletes who participate in the Dlympic games. One such person vas Mr. Sam West, a member of the Jnited States Track and Field Olym- Jic Development Committee. This is 1 branch of the U.S, Olympic Com- nittee, and its purpose is specifically or the development of US. Olympic eams. Track and Field is divided into men nd women's committees and each exent is assigned one head coac h. Ed Tuc ker, the men's national iavelin coach, inyitecl Coach West to be his one assistant coach because ot his past successes. Their basic respon- siblity started in T977 and narrowed clown to nine throwers who made the Olympic qualifying standard. The coaches' task was to provide throw- ing sessions which would best equip the athletes with sound technique The major determination tor mak- ing the Olympic team was the ath- .lt :I ! '- Y as- .. . ,. ,W Wy, I. ,, tc 'si ,W 9 . B X ff? as - A Je new 5 S, K Av Q.. Y -sr it fix TEACHING IN AFRICA IN 1972, is one ot Jach West's interesting memories. He has p sf 5 y. . .asi also taught iavelin tec hniciue to the Iapanese, lete's pertormance over the past sea- son ancl his placing in the AAU tAma- teur -Xthletic Unionl. Some ot the athletes participating in the AAU had graduated trom college. One prob- lem Coach West saw with this is that xxorlc lite interfered with the athIete's Olympic training, He commented, In Russia, tor instance, athletes are subsidized by the government. If a person is a javelin thrower, then that is what he does for a career. That's his job. Here in the athletes are not subsidized by the government. They don't have the opportunity to train as they did in college because they are expected to work also. Coach West's background in quali- tying him to be a coach for the men's iavelin throw goes back to his college days, when he attended Cal Poly Pomona. He was an All-American iavelin thrower. Alter he graduated he was still very interested in track and tield events. He coached at UCI, Southern California College, Cal State Long Beach, and at MSAC. During this time, Coach West had the oppor- tunity to coach two All-American javelin throwers. One of the biggest problems Coach West saw with the develop- ment ot the javelin throw was expo- sure, He stated that the iavelin throw is a lost art, since only t2 states in the U.S. threw the javelin in high school. Because of this, there were a small number of athletes and coaches in this event He commented, One in len thousand athletes that are in high school track and field make the U.S. Olympic team. The biggest prob- lem in the iavelin throw is exposure. There are students on this campus who may have Olympic caliber in the javilin throw, but because of lack of exposure to it, they will never clis- cover their ability. I feel that one of my jobs as a high school track coach is to expose as many athletes to as many events as possible. Coach West!Brokers and Their Business Reaching Across the Desk Things have changcidfl This phrasc- can apply to many things, one of them hciing teacher-student rela- tionships. Although the relationship between teachers and students was less tormal than it used to he, stua dents still tell a distance between themselves and the teachc-rs, Because of this, students lound it difficult to relate to a teacher on a triendship basis, Onc- harricrr was the last namci hasis ol' addressing the teacher. As Paulette Alerich stated, I don't consider my teac hcirs thc- samc- kind ot triends as the trivnds ot my own age group, just 0, hecausca ot the formal may I haw to address them. Working long hard hours with a teac hor or coach helped torm tricfndf L- 1. ships. Students involved in a sport or activity such as Hoofprint or hasket- hall found that friendships wc-rci a natural course. As lohn Orr com- mc'ntc1cl, I do think it is possilnlci tor teac hors to he friends with students. Were working towards a common goal - I notice that the oncis who como hack to seo me are the ones who were on the Inner Light or H00f- print staff. A X X. PYOU TAKE THIS! lim larvn shows that good c'duc.ition and a good limo can go hand in hand, Q ACRINCING AWAY FROM THE Sisk, Ilvlnhici Costa, and Hill Himvs COOKIE MONSTER, Gary frm- do thvir host to cope with the mc-rman prc-tc-nds to pick up a nc-xx Ntr.Sismonclo, proc 1' ot papc-r, Ntcianxxhilci, lac lcie Brokers and Their Business!Teachers As Friends xf -rf. vf , ,,sss Y M ' s ia , K ,wif as A A 'l i 23. ,f ll L , q 2, . ii N E rr ' F' agua it f A- iii- L 7 , w g. , ASHOWINGAGENUINEINTEREST, camo out on llalloxxc c n dre ss up Mr, tor is it Nlrsfl lim Rcicla hvlps Iciit :lax lloolci-r Mr, Kodak tomininci sidv lirn Fawn David Farley Gary lick Mariv llorcs Katia- Foslvr Paula Franta Dclybic' Fric k Phyllis Gardner Mifki Gardner Don Garrvtt Wayne- Gilfry Christint- Gillvttv Mark Gilliland Anthony Gomez lon Goodo Edith Goulslay Kcnn Gunn Timothy Guzik Samuf-I Hard MPI Harrison lohn Isvlt Harry Ive-rson Hank Iohnson loan lone-s Mclinda lonvs Victor Kim loan Kirkhoff Pat Kondan Anthony Kuns Elizabeth Lady Sheldon Landerer Raymond lass Ronni lcwirw Barbara locke Eleutvrio Lopez Csafrilia lowvry Faculty!Br0kers and Their Business 0 Students Allowed YENIOYING HALLOWEEN DRESS- Ms. Kdfftm Clintf, Mr. Larry Studt, Mr. UP DAY, thrf Businc-ss Dvpartrntfnt R.1ylDayiels,anrlMsloyfe Bergstmin tlrrisst-d up for tht- sc-cond time in show. tht-ir history, as Ms Phyllis Gardner, Q Q x 'f f t 63' ,3,'-Xi Q Q 5+ mg? fr fs 913 ff if 151' Mic haefl Mant hvstc-r ludy Manthornv . -i A X in I Nancy Martin M- .., , Richard Massaro O Robert Maynard Susan Mc Kinlvy Bruce Mc Ntril Freda Millard tr af? -qs: - Lorelee Millvr lack Maori' Q , Donn Morris x '4 Leon Mountain Bertha Muller Bill Murray Brenda Muron lorry Ogle-slay as . fi! 4 5 X K ina' jd, k ki.. . - N .. 4 ,K A f ...K L an I I-I less Ohms-rt Alice O'Kt-t-to Paul Olivivr john Orr Brokers and Their Businessffaculty 'GETTING THE FACULTY VOL- lady, and Nlr Clary Brittain look LEYBALI GAME nit to a start is on, This was only nnf- cat thtr many t-asv xxnrlt tnr Mr. Denis Pau las twrlnts that gut thv tvachtirs Nts, lore-ltw Miller, Ms. Elizalwth tngtfthc-r. f LN F 'K i ,, v , .Q wifi lenitertlsac ho Dorothx Packer Denis Paul Xlarx Pletlte Gb- lim Polite Daniel Priest Rita Puzo albert Rampershad lim Reda lanet Rees ludith Rosenberg Guy Rouhian X. Carole Scanlon if Charles Sismondo Donald Skraba f Thomas Stern 1 , A A i 1.9 fi , Although a teacher's main respon- sibility was to teach the students, they also managed to get together and do things outside of school. Many departments got together and did their own thing. The Consumer Science Department, the Foreign Language Department, and the Math Department each got together and tried new restaurants. Several mem- bers of the English department met after school every Wednesday for dinner and relaxation, lt's nice to get to know your colleagues outside the school setting - as people, not just as teachers. mentioned English teacher Mr, Larry Holmes. There were also events held for the entire faculty - a volleyball game, a bowling tournament and the usual Christmas party. The faculty meme bers made sure that whenever they got together it was a teachers only affair. During a faculty volleyball game, one teacher almost threw a Cayuse photographer out. The teacher explained, This is the only time which the teachers get to be by themselves. We don't want students in here. Q it if Fw QLOOKING AS THOUGH HE'S HAD ENOUGH, Mr. Bruce Dunbridge offers his cake to someone else. Only English teachers with sixth period lunch attended the German luncheon. Departments!Brokers and Their Business VII II'S TACO DAY, It HMM Ins' NP'VXI'IIl1IIriIl'Q.1UIdl Imvxlux mark- Ihurwlrix Cm-flrlm IIIUIIN xx:-rv l'II'IIrIXX1lIIxl'IN uk YDECIIJING WHETHER I0 CEI xxwlh IIN-HI CHOCOLATE OR VANIlLA,I3.1rImm xqgqr Im XXI IIJIWVW NVIWW IIN' NILIIIVIIIN NIMIIXKW yy1,14Iq'1yqyfU 1y111qI1mg ,wx X X ,ff f ian. S E I ee AALTHOUGH BAGGING FRENCH FRIES nsrfl mme of the most popular jobs .ll the smlckvlm-run, Paulette 'XIOFII I1 puts IH hm Mme, Irena I1 tries, QIWJIQUN, Brokers and Their Business!Cafeteria Workers .md Immlmrgc-rs had to he made .ill during IIN lum hr s to mm 1 I s cIvr1mmrI lor them. Tackling a Meat Problem YDISCUSSING THE QUALITY of her lady had her own area that she was hamburgers, Sue Sime states her in charge of, such as french fries or point to manager loan Gomez. Each combo lunches. :g.-Q 'Till Roland Storm -- Trigonometry, Alge- bral8eil,g ,lameSt,ccSiiti110n -ertsifsmp. 4, Writing C t aar' as h5 flilTypingQfPersonaliFiiriiince. T f Brenda Ta'ylor--Classified. T g Z aaha , Larry Tay or - FSS, Advisorfff- Ski iah rrrr C lub .aarrrr ,C . 1 ralr P.E. 9, iSi2irimming, Dance Production, L Coach --JV Volleyball, jV and Varsity l g Girls' Swim Team., it y L 551 MarCecliEs2l,5rs,T0mOekstr- Alsei1Q,f,a 2, i ' Richardlyiilencia eeiintro. Algebra A, f Basic Math. 0 T y l lane Vaftwagoner On YourOwn, L cms' League. T if Christ Voris - Vocational Wood, 1 Woodl8tll. avorr , Q , rant Bovsfwse Pfinciieafi- 1 1 aharr v if 1 Mikel - SRC,isCi5aichi-- 2' W Baseball. fi , Sam West - FSS,,Head Coach - it Mews C 4 rroa ,s 03 ik- 4- K . .,.kgx, Ruth Winchester Compg 20181 4, C Beginnirig Typing. T Q 'll lf, p lit iii ll g 1 mi T llll C itll lll lllll lll s lll it 'itll ' lll lil C gills ll i lll ill lil lll lll ill lll ,,:ffj.Q, lll T lil ,wygflii flllli - -1 lll Qin lll iii illl r ,V lll lll V ill Q - - i, -x-,A-, Y ,Q-,: X-,is-,A-- - ,,,-,-, C., cs, ,-, c., c-, cs, c., gil Cafeteria food - it's never like home cooking, but serious efforts were made to improve the quality of the food served to students. The person responsi- ble for these changes was Snakateria manager, Ms, loan Gomez. Under her direction, a new 359,000 malt machine, a french frier, and a NIECO hamburger broiler were pur- chased. All of these machines were purchased for the purpose of improving the quality of food for the student. The cafeteria must absorb the cost, explained Ms. Gomez. The money was well spent, in the eyes of both students and faculty. The foodfs better than last year, the ham- burgers have more meat, said senior Rita Shiang. Many faculty members took advantage of their new salad bar. A new system of ordering lunches was also adopted. Two of the lunches remained combo lunches, the burrito and hamburger. The rest were all priced separately. Ms. Gomez believed the sys- tem ran well. At first I didn't like it but now I do. I really think it's great and l'rn proud of it. Q Roland Storm james Stratton Larry Studt Brenda Taylor Larry Taylor Linda Thomas Marcella Tomooka Richard Valencia ' lane VanWagoner Christ Voris Paul Ward lesse Watkins fx Mike Wendt Sam West loanne White Ruth Winchester Cafeteria Workers!Brokers and Their Business Business The Business Department grew in every way possible. A new class and more sections of old classes were added to the Business curriculum. The new class was Personal Business and Finance, taught by Mr. Larry Studt. In this class, students learned to managetheirownfinancialaffairs. More sections of old classes were added on also. These were one IOBS class, and one Beginning Typing class. A new teacher was added to the Business Department, Ms. Ruth Winchester. Because of the growing demand of the students, both the number of teachers and classes increasedfcommented department head, Ms. loyce Bergstrom. Consumer Science One of the smallest departments, Consumers Science grew in neither size nor sections. lt only had three members, Ms. Alice O'Keefe, Ms. Nancy Martin, and Ms. lane Van Wagoner. The goal of the department was to give students basic skills necessary to live on their own, in a family, and in a marriage situation. Commented Ms. Van Wagoner, Our department tries to give students consumer values and knowledge in all areas of consumer needs. These skills are necessary for all situations in lifefa English Although it lost two members, the English department gained two in return. The two that were lost were Mr. Scott Wright, and Ms. loanne Kirkhoif, and in their place Mr. Larry Holmes and Ms. Kim Cleveland were hired. A new class was added, Cinema, which involved filmmaking. A new spelling program was added, called Concept Spelling. This approach was systematic instead of phoenetic. Mr. lim Stratton commented, ln this program, the approach is on the Eng' lish language as a whole, not just individual wordsfa YWAITING PATIENTLY, little Dawn Cox waits as Maria Fierro does her zipper. little gowns like this were used on all the children so they wouldn't get their clothes dirty when they painted. YPARTICIPATING IN THE GAME of follow the leader, Santi Benavides crawls through his tun- nel . On rainy days kids stayed inside and played games. 5 Brokers and Their Business!Departments Eig ' Kids I-lelp Little Kids I ss IAGETTINC THE KIDS to be quiet is one ot the Dora CUTTTTNJS patiently waits for the others to many duties ot Nts llede Rlxart-1. Nlr-anwhile, quietdown Although many students were aware oi the Child Learning Lab, most were not aware of its actual purpose The ROP Child Learning Lab actually had two purposes, The first and most important was to teach basic skills ot pre-school teaching to high school students. The second purpose was to provide a quality pro- gram in which the preeschoolers were allowed to explore and learn through play. The Child Learning Lab tried to provide such an environ- ment. One might ask, What exactly did students do in this program? The students usually came in for one period a day, sometimes two, and worked as aides to the teachers. Their duties ranged from learning to superg vise activities to cleaning up lunch messes. Although students worked hard, they felt it was well worth their time. Commented Kelly Townsend, It was one of the best classes I ever tookfi Child Learning Lab!Brokers and Their Business 55 Wanted: Cheap Labor Can you think of a garage anya A where that would charge you noth- ing for labor, only for parts? Auto shop was one such place. Teachers, students, or anybody could take their car into Auto Shop and have it fixed for a very minimal fee. The only c drawback was that it took a little bit A longer because the students only worked on it for one period a day. Students just didn't start out work- ing on cars, For the first two years of Auto Shop, it was mostly book assignments. Only in Auto 3 84 4 were students actually allowed to work on live projects. The Auto Shop pro- gram was very structured. It started out with a student who didn't know anything about cars and taught him the basics - safety, automotive thee ory, tools, and shop practices, just to name a few. As the student became more advanced, he was allowed to work on cars. Students took this class for various reasons. Commented Mr. Victor Kim tinstructorj, l've come across stu- dents who take this class just for the sake of taking it. They take it because they like to work on cars. Appar- ently this was the case with at least one student, Kevin McGill, I took Auto Shop just for the class. l'm not planning on making it my career, I just take it for my enjoymentff Q ATIGHTENING UP THE LAST FEW BOLTS, Tim Only the more advanced students were allowed Buchanan finishes up one of his Auto projects. to workon live projects . Brokers and Their Business!Auto Shop ACHECKING THE READING, Tom Tous finds out if the points are set at the right gap. Although Auto Shop classes consisted mainly of boys, an occasional girl popped up once in awhile. ALIFTING UP HIS GOGGLES fora moment, Roger Edson pauses to get a better view. The more advanced Auto classes were offered in the morn- ings, beginning Auto classes were offered later on in the day. Departments!Brokers and Their Business Fine Arts The Fine Arts department was several little departments made into a big one. The Fine Arts department consisted of Ceramics, Art, Theater Arts, Instrumental Music, and Vocal Music. Fach little department had it's own teacher that was in charge of its Mr, Robert Maynard was in charge of Ceramics, Mr, Donn Morris taught Art, Mr. Mack Gilliland instructed Theater Arts, Mr. Richard Massaro taught Instrumental Music, and Mr, Larry Cline directed Vocal Music. The department stayed about the same size with no new additional instruc- torsa Foreign Language The Foreign Language Department both grew and shrunk in number of classes it contained. New Spanish 2 and German Z sections were added, although a French 2 section was dropped. The emphasis that the For- eign Language based its instruction on was very simple. Mr. Helmut Birt- ler fDepartment Headl stated, Our aim is to present the foreign lane guage, whichever it may be, with the best instruction in the best manner possible. This may include tapes, films, books, and magazinesfg - Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department, like the Fine Arts Department, was really like several little departments put together. It consisted of Auto, Electronics, Wood, Metal, Drafting, and Graphics. Each teacher in the department taught one of these subf jects except Mr. Guy Roubian, who taught Auto, Metal and Wood. Students were encouraged to take Industrial Arts classes for career ori- ented reasons. Department head Mr. Paul Olivier commented, Our goal is to establish a program which will give the students, upon completion, a job entry level in their fieldna 57 Occupations Dra Observations A class that drew attention both on and off campus was lob Occupa- tional Business Skills, better known as IOBS. Many students were not aware that the IOBS class was one of the six demonstration sites for the whole state of California, This meant that three times a year, teachers from other schools came, observed and got ideas from our IOBS classes. The students in JOBS classes per- fected skills such as working an add- ing machine and written communi- cation. In one IOBS class, there were a possible 16 competency skills to complete. Competency skills are for everybodyff commented loyce Bergstrom, department head. These skills are not just for the business stu- dent, but for all students. The IOBS class was individualized - every student worked at his own pace. Teacher Karen Cline com- mented, I really like the way the class is structured. This way, with the student working on an individualized basis, a 'C' student has an opportu- nity to earn an 'A' or 'BQ because he works at his own pacef' Q Math Although the Math Department stayed the same in the number of courses, the number of department members grew, because of higher student enrollment. Three new faces were seen teaching math classes. They were Mr. Dan O'DelI, Mrs. Rebecca Rowles, and Mr. Scott Cas- sells. The Math department's emphasis was placed upon high levels of achievement and positive self images. , according to department head Charles Sismondo. Apparently math interest was on the increase because more students than ever before participated in the Occidental College Math Field Day. This was a special day set aside each year where students from high schools all over Southern California got together and had math competitions. Brokers and Their Business!lOBS if ACOUNTING HIS DOUGH, Ieff Wagner does one of the many tasks required of him in IOBS. Since so many competency skills were required in this class, students had their choice of which order to do them in. '-J. Q ' hu AADDING IT ALL UP, Bret Almberg wonders if the list of numbers is ever going to stop. IOBS class included learning such skills as neater hand- writing, working an adding machine, and learning how to fill out a job application. YDISCUSSIVNG HER PAPER with her instructor, Laura Corso tries to learn from her mistakes. Students worked on the individualized system, then received infdepth instruction from the teacher --Zia! THOUGH FILING isn't one of favorite jobs, Kari Lambert it in fulfillment of one of the requirements for lOBS class, Stu- dents vvere given job-entry skills in various careerareas. P.E. P.E., one of the largest departments already, grew in number of members. Mr. Scott Cassells was added to the department. Contrary to the vvay most departments grew, P.E. dropped a class, Bowling. Not enough partic- ipation and general inconvenience , were the reasons stated by Ms. ludy Manthorne, department head, for the class being dropped. One of P.E.'s goals was faculty ori- ented. Commented Ms. tvtanthorne, f'VVe strive to promote faculty unity and cohesiveness through faculty recreation nights. Departments!Brokers and Their Business 60 Some students on campus were involved in what was called Special Education classes. Kids who are in these classes are not stupid,'f empha- sized Ms. Christine Gillette. They are average and above in intelli- gence, but for one reason or more they have difficulty in learning cer- tain subjects or certain aspects of a subject. These special education classes had three teachers: Mr. Dave Farley, Ms. Christine Gillette, and Mr. Michael Manchester. Each teacher had his own special class. Mr. Farley taught what was known as Learning Handicapped - Special Day class. In this class the kids learned everything that other kids learn except on a slower basis. They took all the sub- jects necessary for graduation and stayed with Mr. Farley most of the day. Another class was the Individual Studies - Learning Disability Group, taught by Ms. Gillette. She also taught every class necessary for grad- uation. ln all of these classes, the instruction is on an individualized basis. With individualized attention, the student involved has a better chance of learning the material, commented Ms. Gillette. The class Mr. Manchester taught was the Special Day Class. ln this class, for various reasons, the student needed to be with one teacher for most of the day. This class provided the place, The goals of these classes were very simple. As Ms. Gillette stated, I really want them to believe in themselves as people. Through the means of getting their education, they discover that they are really fine people. lust because they may not read or write as well as someone else, it doesn't mean that they don't have a whole lot to offer the world, because they dofa 1 - I YMAKING SURE HIS MEANING is under- Farley had to be able to teach in a number of stood, Mr. Dave Farley helps a student in his different subject areas. class. Unlike most high school teachers, Mr. AINDIVIDUALIZED ATTENTION is one of the Manchc ster givzs in his classes, Here he helps many benefits of the instruction Mr. Michael onc of his studc nts with a history assignment Brokers and Their Business!SpeciaI Education Special Classes, Special Teachers . 3 i AWRAPPED UP IN HER LECTURE, Ms. Christine tion to teaching classes, Ms. Gillette also advised Sillette pauses a moment to smile at a student's Cirl'5 League, iomment in her Individual Studies class. In addi- Science The Science Department did noth- ing but grow. The staff that consisted of six added two new members, They were Mrs. Beth Warren and Mr. Rich- ard Valencia. Many new classes were added also. More l.P.S., Basic Sci- ence, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics classes, were some of the sections added to the already large science curriculum. The emphasis was placed on the development of skills through labora- tory experiments and instruction. Students also had a chance to partici- pate in extracurricular activities. One such activity was the National Sci- ence Foundation Program, better known as a NSF. This meant going to a college from three to six weeks and learning about a subject of your choice. Andy Nishida, one student who went on an NSF, commented, lt was one of the most valuable experi- ences of my life. Q Social Science The already large Social Science Department grew even more, with the addition of four new members. They were Mr. Tim Cuzik, Ms. Rita Puzo, Mr. Dick Campbell and Mr. Mike Wendt, A new section of SRC was added on also. The emphasis was placed on per- sonal growth and achievement. Com- mented Ms. Susan McKinley, We're trying to get a program where the students not only learn, but get a sense of personal growth from their classes. Q Special Education!Brokers and Their Business X isees Three Hostages CSI EGIIQSIIQS HN HEART Dateline: November 4th, 1979. Some 60 hostages are taken at the United States Embassy in Tehran, Iran. Militant students demand the return of the exiled Shah of Iran. Riots and pandamoneum ensue throughout the city. The world is shocked and appalled. It had been more than 100 days since the takeover occurred and there was still no end in sight. Ten- sion throughout the world had mounted to a dangerous peak. Indeed the global situation appeared grave. How had the Iranian crisis affected Walnut students? What were their opinions on this crucial issue that could dramatically affect their lives? A survey of over 85 stu- dents taken by the Cayuse Staff gave an insight to the answers to these and otherquestions. When asked whether or not Presi- dent Carter was handling the Iranian -gif tygwfvrlv 5711: ASTRONG FEELINGS are expressed in Rita Shiang's Civics project. Rita's.political collage was composed from various newspapers clip- pings and cartoons about Iran. LA PLAN FOR INVADING the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was outlined by Richard Long and Ben Alagar. This detailed blueprint was one exam- ple of students' varied reactions to the embassy takeover. Feature Story! Iran crisis well, 651, of those polled felt that he was not. President Carter had so far tried only purely diplomatic means of freeing the hostages. For example, he had cut off selling all military equipment to Iran and ordered all Iranian students in the U.S. to have their visas checked to insure that there were no illegal Ira- nian aliens in the country. As one senior stated, I think that Carter has been too wishy-washy. He's just not By Gretchen Mark lt had been more than 100 days since the takeover occurred and there was still no end in sight. firm enough. I Walnut students appeared uncer- tain about two key issues. Fifty-five percent of those polled felt that the U.S. was right not to have given the Shah back to Iran at the beginning of the crisis. However, 43'Zs felt that we should have returned the Shah to Iran. Wrote one student, We should talk to lran's new president fBani Sadrl, return the Shah and get the hostages back. Others felt that we should have never allowed the Shah to enter the U.S. at all. We were just asking for trouble, explained a soph- omore. The question of using military force was an emotional one with most students since declaring war would mean that many of the people in high school now would have to go to war later. However, 4921 felt that f Q1-,flair lbdikku W - A A Clrzfsrggg :inf-5 Ocffw E 1 : Puilgfl ,WU 3xl L hbhhb I A A 71 lk' If-. 4 ' I Z MMT ' cvlfdoe A COUSTYUC 2710 gmsniyo Lfi'.dA' . 4 me ' s,c7x,T SW-f.1l sat 0 I N G '. .... X Otgiirzd 3 lg. 0 0 Xf,g.z.2p7lrEl X t .2-L i - T 6 4 1 lf 'S' K 'f7'S'a Uimiix ,I . 3 I sz I 2 E.. gf EM fi. lg A TE' 9 33 T '. - gf r 7-7. mafrgg MQ, Hpveu S sauce K -ff M4191 Govt! I-lo the U.S. should intervene militarily in Iran. A senior stated, We should declare war on Iran and go in and take back the hostages. On the other hand, 47'Z, were against the use of military force. I think there must be some kind of agreement that can be reached besides war, wrote a sophomore. Not everyone was as concrete in their answers. Cris Nel- son, a senior, explained, I think we should wait this thing out unless one of the hostages is hurt. Then we have no choice but to intervene militari- lv. Q Iran! Feature Story Preferfed QA- Xin.. .X x x ,.X-5' a XXX R .....-.m-M 'm Preferred Stock After having been a commodity for hree years, the class of l98O ncreased in value enough to be con- idered preferred stock. The fact that eniors were not required to take FE., were able to leave campus after ourth period and had their own senf or Mall were a few of the privileges granted to preferred stock. Each share of preferred stock was ioticeably more expensive than a hare of common, underclassman tock because of the fact that a lot nore money was invested in each hare. Each senior had to pay for cap .nd gown rental, Grad Night, senior Breakfast and Baccalaureate tickets. 'hese were just a few of the expenses inderclassmen didn't have to worry ibout. I really never thought about he senior year being more expensive han other years, but with all the end if the year activities, my senior debts ind application fees to colleges, it eally adds up, stated Laura Simone. The graph below illustrates five iptions usually associated with being THIS GRAPH SHOWS FIVE UEESTYLES that re related to being a senior at Walnut High chool. According to the results of the survey, :he seniors are a very academic group with 9295 planning to go to college and only 3411, waving four or fewer classes. TNOT BEING REQUIRED TO TAKE P.E. is the ewes! privilege granted to Preferred Stock. Qeith Dabney and Greg Schmidt take advan- age of this privilege while less privileged mderclassmen must swim fortheir PE. class. a senior at Walnut High School. One hundred seniors were polled to rep- resent the majority of the class of 1980. For the first time in Walnut's history, PE. was not required for sen- iors. Surprising enough, only 3195 of the seniors took advantage of this option. Only 8fXi of the seniors polled had plans that did not include col- lege, Most of these people had a job waiting for them upon graduation. The report which follows captures all the significant events in which the senior class was involved. Whether it was Spirit Week or taking the SAT, the seniors were always busy. Com- mittees had to be organized and decisions had to be made concerning future plansg 92 69 68 g... U-Q ,Q E but - :cu Q- -9- U og L2 U Fewer Co lege 21l'1S Pi XX X X Division! Preferred Stock 166 fi K, Paulette Alerich - Honor Roll 11- 45, French Club 13 - 45, Girls League 135. lulie Babishoff - Chamber Singers 145, Chamber Chorale 12 - 45, Choir Dept. Art Publicity Officer 145, Best Alto 135, Swim- ming V 135. Lisa Baker - jobs Certificate, Honor Roll, Entertainers, Cham- ber Chorale. Cindy Becker - Mascot 125, V Songleader 145, Yearbook Staff 13 - 45, VVho's Who Among American High School Students 135, Highest Honor Roll 11 - 45, Honor Guard 135, Badminton FS, IV, V 11 - 35. ggwdwm Que Ogffonw Junsff Oqisffo Quik 546121121 faum c4fLie'zt1brz fpauf Oqfzziag gjaufsffe G4f7s'L1lcg lkuua Gqffsrz Bret 04fmf5az9 Dsmsbula C74rzcfeu,on cjggn 541141811072 gwarzcfy gufif c4m1 Lu1 ggzzi o4'ztzzLis'Lzy fazmsn Oqfgifli C11-ref Oqkgirzi Efizagstg Ogfgrlna Sandy Gqtgini Oqnna Oquina Cjufils Bagisgoff YDOING HER PART to clean up a very pick up trash., Most of the mess got messy campus, Kathy Lispi stoops to cleaned up during Seniorlunch. Preferred Stock!Spirit Week tvlany new events were introduced during Spirit Week. Included in the new events were Court Secrets, a slave auction, with a real auctioneer, and Nerd dress-up day. Many people enjoyed the new events as well as the old favorites. Sheila Slattery, Secre- tary of School Spirit, summed it up, I liked the new games like the slave auction and the area cram because they got everyone involved, not just a select few. School decoration was not sup- posed to be part of the festivities, but it was. Some students decided to decorate the school with business signs, toilet paper, tires and tons of shredded paper which was scattered across campus. When Mr. Skraba threatened to take funds out of the senior treasury to have it cleaned up, students then took it upon them- selves to clean it upg QTRYING DESPERATELY not to burst her bal- loon, Erika lohnston, with the help of Iohn lsett, participates in the water-balloon toss. ffm Bagel i:AJoEe'Ll: Bafbgok cgicgazd Bags ibsanna .Banyan jeff Banzai cfasgirza Ba1num ckjugy Baudoin dxQ.IZ8ttE, .Bauman Uyntfiia Bacigez Beuszfy Spirit Week!Preferred Stock Homework Replaces C m Suits YENIOYING HER FREE TIME, Lori Overlay takes the opportunity to gala with friends in the library. Not having P.E, left more free time for many other seniors, also. For the first time in VValnut's hise tory, those seniors with a heavy class- load had the opportunity to omit physical education from their sched- ule. Seniors were the only ones to have this privilege. In order to have P.E. omitted from a student's schedule, he had to file a petition vvith his counselor at the end of his iunior year. The petition had to be filled out, which included a list of all the classes he was going to take in his senior year. A parental signature was also necessary. If the petition was okayed by his counselor, then that student did not have to take P.E. For some seniors who opted to not take P.E,, it meant that they had a chance to take a fourth year of some other course like foreign language, math, science, or business. For others it meant getting out of school earlier to go to work or just go home and relaxa Ulm 173921151 Uinz Bszmudzz Um! Beznaf yoga Bimga Cfvdcgofaa Biisii fauw Biigofz Cfeigmia Bragg ggff Broom guldll 3051001 BIEVIJQ 30991 1 X J gpm its pw 14' -v v Ai is .W r x 2 z , 1 ' af Preferred Stock!Seniors Without P.E. led Bernal - Electronics ub 125, Honor Roll 13 - , Basketball F, S, IV 11 - ura Bishop - Tennis FS - 25, Badminton IV125, lenda Boggs - Tennis V - 45, Badminton V 12 - 45, idminton Most lm- 'oyed 125, Badminton Jaches Award 135, Tennis ost Valuable Doubles 5, Honor Roll 135. :dd Bramwell - Honor Jll11 - 45, Campus Life 12 Q, FS, VWrestling 11 - 45. da Brown - ASB 12 - 45, 'hofs Who Among Amer- an High School Students - 45, Honor Roll 11 - 45, ISF 135, Graduation Com- ittee 145, Chairman of Class Ring committee 125. N Pam Brown - Key Club 11 - 45, lV Cheer 125, V Son- gleader13 - 45, Highest Honor Roll 11 - 45, Christ- mas Formal Princess 11 -25, Homecoming Court 145, Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students 135, F, lV, V Badminton 11 - 45. Scott Brown - Key Club 13 - 45, Lettermen's Club 11 - 45, Soccer V Most Valua- ble Player 12 - 45, Football y 11 - 45, soccer y 11 - 45, Tennis FS 115. Suzy Bryan - Ski Club 11 - 25, House of Reps. 125, Honor Roll 115, Badminton ly, FS 11 - 25. J l Jane Booggazt dlflatt Boogie lllia .Bozvilf gzagozy Boyd Uodd Bmmwefl' faum Bzancff want Bmntinggam Jlflicgaffa Bzidgafozfg Suzanne Bzidain cgziitils Bwwn finda Bwwne .Spam Blown cgaoft Bwwn Uom B-:own clfaf Bzyan 51115 Q3-Lyan ljinzotfiy Bucganan fwumn Burns cyogmt Bang 4!lfla'L9i1s Buigong Seniors Without P.E.!Preferred Stock Czgszon dlflicflasf CQIIHQCAO Ljoanrzz Chmpanafe Oqtflens 7 cRicEa'L4f Camgajaf ifbauilcf CQIFLHJIZ yoga C7a1psnLz1 Cfrjnfgia Clzlfzi f N Athene Cap - Badmlnton123. David Carlston - Annual Staff 12 4 43, Honor Roll 143, V Basketball Manager 133, V Track Manager 133, V Art 13 A 43, Debbie Cendejas - Tennis FS, IV 11 - 23, Badminton IV 123. Rick Cerney - Football IV, V 12 Y 43. April Coble- Drill Team 12 4 43, Lieu- tenant 143, Preclsion 143, Board 13 - 43. Albert Cohen - French Club 143, Honor Roll 13 4 43, Swimming V 13- 43, Water Polo V 143. K J Elaine CQIZUQIEC gufrle Chufgina Q 'LELI 6756011224 Begum!! Cerzcfsfai faznsy .fornairzz C7flamge1fl1Ln M8155 Clgandfsz L11 Axfzionna 4 QYA fr W ENTIRE HOUR allowed for pbrio I han one half? Theommes socializes with pagr W, expancle ..., ' 3 X BX, 2 70 Preferred Stock!Senior Lunch Lun. h t as fflfficgsffs 660.052 aRa,ulalT6lZfLl cf?oE5'LfCwrlUa1 he B u n h t ,,ALW,, W , .,, , Lunch? At l0:30? This was the comment by many seniors when they learned that all seniors had to take their lunch during 4th period which started at 10:30. The reason for this was so that all the seniors would be together at the same time and it would be convenient to have meet- ings atthattime. Although some seniors didn't have any classes after 4th period, they were supposed to stay through the period. However, some did not. There appeared to be good and bad aspects about having lunch then. Scott Sallee commented, I like it because it's not so crowded. Others liked it for other reasons. I like it because it's better than the two- lunch system. You can be with all your friends, said Maggie Kondo. Still others were heard to say that they thought it was awfully early for lunch. Perhaps that period should have been called Senior Brunch. Q QENIOYING HER LUNCH, ludy Upham par- takes to liquid refreshment. During the first few months of school, 10:30 seemed like a nice timeto break foradrink. gufia Cgzlitsnasn Bzian Cguts tcflfficgasfy Ufancy Buff Clfinz c!Qonafcf Ufingengsa cqfzzif .fflffauarznz focilfa 54fEE7.t dogsn fflfficgasf Ckagsrz 3566115 L Senior Lunch!Preferred Stock cyognt coffin: fozi Congsffon fbsgowfl Ckuta jenn cotton Ewa! Ckvx Filling up a thermos and carrying a lunch box is a custom usually prac- ticed by kids in grammar school. Much to the surprise of the rest of the student body, lunch pails became a common sight as a group of seniors began bringing their pails to school daily. Lonny White summed up the opinion of the majority of under- classmen when he stated, I think carrying a lunch box is a neat thing to dog it sets the seniors apart from the rest of us. 1 Carrying lunch pails started out as a Ioke, but as lunch prices got higher these lunches from home came in quite handy. Barbie Veslic carried a lunch pail for more reasons than avoiding expensive lunch prices. I think carrying lunch pails is a good idea. Your food doesn't get squished like vvhen you bring a sack lunch and you have a bigger choice than in the lunch linesg Tammy Crane- Honor Roll 11 - 43, Who's Who 133, Homecoming Queen 143, Supervisor of Records and Alumni 143, Badminton FS, IV, V 11 - 33, Letterettes 113, Cheer IV, V 12 - 43, Head Cheerleader 143. Laura Craver - Honor Roll 13 - 43, Graduation Committee 143, Grad. Night Committee 143, Girls League 143. Kevin Crust- Honor Roll 11 - 43, French Club 143, Cross Country FS, IV, V 11 - 43, Cross Country Team Captain 143, Track FS, IV, V11 - 43. Dave Cox - Highest Honor Roll 11 - 43, CSF. 123, Tennis Manager 12 - 33. Violeta Domingo - Highest Honor Roll 11 - 43, C.S.F. 12 - 43. LONE OF THE PITFALLS of carrying a lunch pail is keeping your lunch in the pail. Theresa Thoemmes finds this problem to be true as her faulty pail opens on her way to lunch. gonna an gummy C-Lanz lizuw C-Lava-L Ufdm Czdtu Wan Cwmwelf 5651i 671014 fffsoin Cluut gfsnn cunday Keith Dagnsy fllffamn Dafeo Preferred Stockflunch Pails 13 L Seniors Tote Fails 53' O gimmt bcufing Davila! Duval: ilfsudn. bsatgzizfge .X L. 5 :Stzpgen be lil gong lg. . Xf Sqn :fa Espana J' 5 0 O!g 9 E tr 170.1 I ' ' Pl 1' vona :Es OF nuy lunch rie Eadens Drs who Use. veg? Klfs. Evzsit Dsfzan gamu Diaginwn flfwama Birnopofu Kyiofaka. Domingo ljfeitg banner l , I1 Lunch PaiIs!Preferred Stock fwiffiam Donner Dopfzszf Dandsf Lfbufasnne Uflziitie Dupai Dsgowg fzzdsru JMLcf2azfEc5a1t jfatgszirzs flfwaufi cflffazg fmpwrz G4fg5'Lf fidcgaorz Jmaig f1mez :fMaz9us'u1l:a Jennie Eaguivsf Cyntgia f2c5ga'Lwn :Run Etafigaxzorz fbauzld GBE goan Qfaa cfmazy Qazmgos ifbon Qfsming Oqmancfa Qfirzt glsfcgsn cgocrqsffz Chrmsn Qonawa fmmgsmfy Gord deofsyn 9014 904153 Preferred St0ck!Senl0r Pictures ,Ntv gosh, today is the dav that I have to take my senior pictures. Ntavbe l should just stav home until mv appointment. Let's see, mv appointments at IZQOO, which means l'd have to miss Civics, Vthat am I talking about, I have a test in Civics today? Well, I guess I'll have to go to school, but my hair will never hold up until I23O0, I'll have to bring a can of hairsprav with me - l'll re-do myseli during lunch, I really hate having these pictures taken at sc hool. lt's so hot today, my face is covered with sweat. I guess it would have helped if I hadn't worn QDRESSED UP IN HER BEST DUDS, Lisa Sparks poses for her senior picture, Ntany sen- iors wt-re unhappy that pictures were taken this thick sweater, but I bought it especially for senior pictures. Shoot, I can't find the place where I'm supposed to go, Vt hat's it sav on mv appointment card, room I-5? Hev, there's Alex Cabazon walking around wearing a suit and tie. He must be getting his picture taken, I'll just fol- low him, Sure enough, here we are at I-5 tit' you want to call the old child learning lab I-SI. I hope these pictures turn out. Well, if they don't I'll just make an appointment later, with some other studioi during school as this didn'l give them enough time or space to get ready for their appoint- ment. Michael Doppert - Honor Roll II - 4I, CSF, t2 - -II. Debbie Eadens - Honor Roll 12 - -II, Sophomore Secretary IZI, Bad- minton IV f2I, Key Club ll - -II. Gretchen Floyd - Honor Roll I3 - -II, Grad. Night Committee C-IJ, Graduation Committee t-II. Kim Ford - Honor Roll t3I, Ski Club tl - 29, Badminton FS, V II - ZI. Dan Fournier - Letterman 12 - 4I, 400 Club 13 - 4I, Chamber Singers II - -II, Track IV, V II - -II, Soccer IV l3I, Basketball Manager CZI, Foot- ball FS til, Michele Frost- Honor Roll It - -II, Grad. Night Committee t-II, Bad- minton FS, IF tl - ZI. Scott Gall - Highest Honor Roll C2 -4j. :J apr. p-A XE. Biiarz Qoiim Lbarzief Qoumkz :Suzanne Qox Clgilfyll Qmngfin Llbavid Qmngfvin 91851710.11 .fflla'LE gzizrzcf cllilcgefb g'LOif Iffirrzgslllj gjugrman gsoff Senior Pictures!Preferred Stock jeff gann goiepg gawy C405 gawia cflflalila gazcila gjauf gawia :Raymond Qa'u1nz'z Suzan ga'LnL'L fegilrza guna. Oqrztgony gsrztfe gufis glfgsvi Bmin gifs gray 9611181 Qlodfzadwn ganna Q-Love: i74f1'LLf gray Cgfrzfffia Rah! Rah! Rah! For five years cheer- ing on the old blue and gold was an YNOT ACTIVELY ROOTING AT THE game, The boy cheerleaders seemed to BASKETBALL GAME, David Fisk and haxe more effect on the girls than hovs. Ntark Stebhing sit hack and watch the all girl activity. ln 1974 jeff Kennedy became Walnut's first boy cheer- leader, and for a long time no boy attempted to fill his shoes. Finally Allen York and leff Richardson made this attempt, and they became Wal- nut's second and third boy cheer- leaders. When asked why he wanted to be a cheerleader, Allen York could find no simpler explanation than wanting to promote school spirit. According to head songleader ludy Upham, Allen and jeff helped a lot. They really got the crowd going, especially the girlsui Q'- U Aaah Preferred Stock!Boy Cheerleaders 15 'T F H u alley gjamas Chtfgiz Qyidnzpz .71 'Li stan Qjunn .gtg van Qifafyllgm Clla-LE :Lfamfs Czezyfclfanfsla gorgn afar LPGJTZ 340125072 iptlull 3l'lCZlli0fZ Ioseph Garay - Chairman of Performing Arts 143, Drama Treasurer 143, Basketball Man- ager 11 - 33, Football Manager 11 - 43, Track Manager 12 - 33. Ray Gardner - Honor Roll 11 - 43, Basketball 11 - 23, Tennis SF, IV, N' 11 - 43. Suzan Garner - Honor Roll 11 - 43,C.S.F.12 - 43. Cynthia Gottfredson - Highest Honor Roll 113, Honor Roll 12 - 43, Tennis FS, IV 12 - 33, Mus- tangs Singers 113, Chamber Cho- rale 12 - 43, Librarian 143, Gradu- ation Committee 143, Grad K Night Committee 143. N Cecille Gregorio - Highest Honor Roll 11 - 23. Marina Gunewardena - Girls League 143, Science Club 143, Varsity Art President 143, House of Representatives 133, Inner Light 143, Published Drawings in Inner Light 133, Graduation Committee 143. Kristen Gunn - Honor Roll 11 - 43, csr. 11 - 43, Pep 12 - 43, key Club 11 - 43, Chairman of Publi- cations 143, Homecoming Prin- cess 143, Badminton FS-V 11 - 33. Jlfsnzy kj. Qimy S4a1cvz Qgzsuzllzvg Ljames Qiugston lvirzcfa uzrz c llazirza Qfuazzwazdena r J QBOY CHEERLEADER ALLEN YORK GIVES IT HIS ALL at the game against Los -Xltos. -Xllen and Ieti Richardson are Walnuts tirst box cheerleaders since 1974. Boy Cheerleaders!Preferred Stock cgancfy ffacgsf cqievsn fjlfaffnsz tjlfaggizrl dlflcug olfainzs gorzn Glfaff Decisions! Decisions! There are so many decisions that seniors had to make before graduation. What were they going to do for a living? What college are they going to? What scholarships should they apply for? Each student had to eventually decide what career -they wanted, It was important that they know what classes to take. The information avail- able in the career center helped the students make decisions concerning careers. There were so many scholarships to apply for. Each student who was interested usually filled out several. The chances were better that they would receive a scholarship if they applied for more than one. The counselors were always availa- ble for help in decision making. Diane Mainhurst stated, My counse- lor helped clear up a lot of things about college that I wasn't sure about. C7Ee'Lyf7cl'fa.rzE1 ipam cvlfarzisn ggauf cvlfanwn :flflsfinda .cilfazpofzf EDa'1'zyfGl'fa'z'Li1 .Swag .:7l-fa'wsy cgogirz clfay wan! gsnnifsz olfaynes fsifis clfaynes 935:12 Olkadmom ake p Your indl VISUAL AIDES HELP Andre McDonald and Cohen gather information about different col- Sv X 78 Preferred Stock!Decisions K Q Jiri ipafkb: Dsllgis .JMELLLECQET maggie Jlfsmpsf C7gE'LHf-l7L!5lZL18'LiOlZ Lbaulcf .ilfsrzrzensty Slfefbfez gummy offs-Lion fawuls 45J'fs'L6fa9s gmzics Olfszrnan flung -9Lfs-rrirzg cgaymond Glfsllzm fllfafllam 0'-Han Lbauid Cfyiggingotg ITZ csyrztgia Qlfiggtowez maggie arah Harvey - Key Club 12 - 31, Ski ilub 141, Honor Roll 11 - 21, Sopho- wore Class V. Pres. 121, The Broz141. enny Haynes - Honor Roll 131, FS ennis 121, Chamber Chorale 13 - 41, ihamber Singers 141. eslie Haynes - Hoofprint 141, Span- .h Club, V. Pres. 12 - 41, Pep Club 141, ophomore Class Pres., Leadership .vvard. atty Healy - Highest Honors 11 - 41, earbook 141, V Tennis 141, CSF. 12 - 41, Key Club 13 - 41, Science Club 141, French Club 131. Beth Hedstrom - Drill Team 12 - 41, Secretary 141, Honor Roll 131. Kelli Hepler - Key Club 131, Honor Roll 11 - 41, Most Improved Vocalist 121, Highest Honors 111, V, IV Track 11 - 31, V, 1V X-Country 11 - 31, Letterette Head 12 - 31, Pep 141. Cindy Hightower - Honor Roll 13 - 41, Girls League 13 - 41, Officer 141, French Club 13 - 41, Chamber Chorale W 141. lanice Herman - Drill Team 12 - 41, Precision, Head 141, Historian, Trea- surer 13 - 41, Ski Club 11 - 21, Spanish Club 11 - 21, F Basketball 111. Paul Hgorn - Ski Club 13 - 41, Highest Honors 11 - 41, NSF Nat'l Merit Schol- arship, Track and X-Country V, IV, FS, 11 - 41. lohn Hunt- Honor Roll 11 - 41, CSF 121, Tennis MGR, V 12 - 31. Lorretta Huttger - CSF 12 81 41, French Club 141, Ski Club 141, Highest Honors 11 - 41, Christians on Campus 141, Yearbook 141. Sherri lohnson - Tall Flags, Rifles 131, V Flag 141, CSF 13 - 41, Ski Club 13 - 41, Key Club 13 - 41, Highest Honors 11 - 41, Honor Guard 131. O J QCHOOSING A COLLEGE OR CAREER is eas- ier when you have some assistance. Fathia Sessing uses catalogs to help her make impor- tant decisions. Decisions!Preferred Stock ' :5 Zemin Qwmdefyn OW S GQ 05511: clfoffman Susan czlfoffbruf , , o ' i , me A ffm jvofm , Taufdfom - ... F' C e ACONCENTRATION is some particulamest was to Wlhing Brett McElroy needs in dards f ors i -- I .This C v' x .7 N. Llfafrqfeen fjfougsuon :pagan dfawgff , fyuonns 4:40504 dfamofd Q1-Aidwn gogrz ejfunt Lmfffa dfuffgu goan. Hwang gogn Huff fkponaflf gzaguizzs jufarzrz german Kay lenes - Ski Club li - 45, Kev kerball U -45. siaff 12-35,Honor Roll qi -45,ir. Pr Club ll - 45, Honor Roll ll - 45, Tennis Sherry Kendall -CSF T2 - 45, Tennis V T351 Speaker of house C451 IV, V gwi ll - 45, Swim Team 12 - 45. 12 - 45, All League, MV Doubles, MVP, Team Q - 45' Shin Kang - High Honors C3 - 45, Most Hustle Q2 Y 35, High Honors 11 A Kim King - FS Baseball 415, V Tra GIflSLe21guel45. 45. Q2 - 45, Honor Roll 115. Mina Katani - Honor Roll C3 A 45. Shari Kerkenbush - Key Club ll - 45, loseph Keiser - Tennis ll v 35, Base Ski Club 12 - 45, CSF 12 - 45, Annual 80 Preferred St0ck!Seni0r Tests osbace tjsnion .iggeui kjognwn fitilea gogrzifon Kay cjorzzs Testing . . .I, 2, 3, Testing . .. tests as the year progressed. During the course of one's senior year there were several important tests that had to he taken. The SAT, the standard setting test and finals were all important tests. One of the first tests a person considf ered taking was the Scholastic aptitude Test, or SAT. There were several different dates on which the tests could he taken, but most counselors advised that the sooner the tests were taken the better chance students had of heing considered at the college of their choice. There were also several different locations the test could be taken at, hut the majority of Walnut High students chose to take their test at South Hills High. The achievement tests were mandatory for all students who were planning to go to a University of California. These tests enabled students to he placed in classes according to their ahility. The Achievef ment Tests could also he taken at the same locations and most of the same dates as the SAT. Finals, the tests everyone dreaded, were a part of every students life, seniors included, Almost every teacher was required to give finals at the end of each semester. Finals vvere usually a large part of a students grade. Nancy Long stated, There are so many tests that I have to take. Every time I finish one I have to take anotherfa Sm Kevin ggorzzs cawfyn gsaan Klfanzim lgozy Chw! LKaEan .SAM Kang Jlflirw. Llfatarzi Bandai lffafisf gnupg Lffsiisz UUZCEH lffsffsty .f5lgs'L'zi Q Senior Tests!Preferred Stock K Qggazil .qfszgsnguag .mmgezfy Danisf fjfimgwoocf F W Maggie Kondo -French Club 13 4 45, Ski Club 135, CSF 12 4 45, High Honors 114-l5,VTennis1-15. Karen Lindemulder - Band 11, 2, 45, CSF 12 4 45, Secretary 135, Chamber Chorale 125. Kathleen Lispi - Ski Club 12 4 35, Girls League 12 4 35, Honor Roll 11, 35, Who's Who 135, Cross Country V 11 4 45, Team Captain 13 4 45, Track 11 4 45, Campus Life 11 4 45. Nancy Loftesnes - Honor Roll 11 4 45. Lorie Lowe- CSF 11 4 45, Ski Club 135, Spanish 11 4 25, Highest Honor Roll 11 - 45, Girls Tennis V 11 4 45, Girls Bas- ketball IV115, Diane Mainhurst - Drill Team 13 4 45, Ski Club 12 4 45, Pres. 145, Entertainers 125, French Club 13 4 45, Pep Club 145, Highest Honor Roll 11 4 45, Basketball Stats 12 4 35. Margaret Majus - Band 11 4 25, V Flag 145, ki Club 145, Badminton IV 125, V 134 45. Bmcffey IKE11 fpat Ilflut Tang Ikidlf got: Wim Ljufds Kim iffimfizzfy ,QCUL9 Uonzmy Llfing Uimotgg lffbzg Clnuzfnsy 935995 LKOEFEE1 .:fMa'L9a'L.Sf Kondo Ufiomai Kosanig 82 Preferred Stock!Exchange Student J Swedish Persson Imagine leaving your home where the weather is very cold for some unfamiliar country where the weather is very warm. This kind of extreme change is what Margareta Persson had to bare when she came to our country from Sweden. Maggie, as her friends call her, comes from a town called Landsk- rona, population 60,000 Landskrona is close to Copenhagen and Maggie said she often enjoyed a 45 minute fairyboat trip to Copenhagen. Mag- gie enjoyed bike riding and said she particulary missed the riding since she came to the states. Skiing was another favorite of hers but she didn't go often in the states because ofthe expense. Maggie stayed with the Hatch fam- ily. Maggie's American Mom and QFOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT, Maggie Persson bundled up for a cold day in Sweden, visits with some snow geese. The cold weather in Sweden was extreme compared to the weather here. bbw ikwit flfsrznsbt Dad, Hugh and Billie Hatch had two sons who graduated from Walnut and also Maggie's older sister gradu- ated from Walnut a few years before. She also stayed with the Hatch fame ily. Maggie commented that Walnut was much easier than her school in Sweden. In Sweden she took 13 dif- ferent courses which she attended on different days, Here she took a few history courses, English, and SRC in addition to all the mandatory courses for graduation. Maggie especially enjoyed SRC and was anxious to learn to drive. However, you must be 18 to drive in Sweden so she had a head start. Maggie really enjoyed her free time in Calfornia. As she put it l like to he free. 3 Cbinsfia lkzda 'Vwvx LPEafllp lbw Quoin! fawii cfeogszf .Lewis Exchange Student!Preferred Stock :gffleis lzcanz cgogszt MHLZVZCE .fa'z'zi.,J lkugzy golenz ,fagans D5'L'z1Lcg Lzoqaya Lffa-ii famllszt v Cfiezyf fazwci 5 Clztgezdns fazutm gdlllfy fs CEafzf1sfaLrz .llfaun llirzcfamuf4fa'L 301130. l7irzsLis'r9s'L r , . JV ciyfuia LO,fliZ-ljlilllld l .Kafgfzan L fl army lbffzinsi file an ,foiacono dvancy feng Do1dEsffopzz Elfwaulo .fopsz 101.6 flows An Una oidable Hassle Getting a job is a very important part of some seniors' lives. Earning their own money gave a person a feeling of independence. However, getting a job wasn't that easy. There were plenty of places to look, but they weren't hiring that often. The first place everyone usu- ally looked was Carlfs lr., McDonald's or perhaps the new Naugles. If they weren't hiring, they'd then have to hit the mall, try to collect a few appli- cations, fill them out, return them and hope for the best. If they were lucky they got called back. Then, the dreaded interview! 'Have you had experience? , they would always ask. Well not really. Then there'd be a few more simple questions. Now all they'd had to do was wait for a call. Some were lucky and got hired, some had to start over again. lt always helped to have connec- tions. Sherry Kendall commented, Mrs, Karen Cline got me my job at A8tN Weldingfa LDEVELOPING GOOD BUSINESS SKILLS can help one get a job, Kari Lambert does her best to increase her business knowledge in IOBS class. A S X3 L! S... . S 84 Preferred St0ck!Seni0rs With jobs 1 . . . . F f t ,Q -1. ,Qt R - U rg.-m c , U . ,. .W ,551 A, FOOD PLACES seemed to be very popu- Daulcf fufgsz L9ma'L dlflazconi gzzkfisn Jlflrug :lane cflflairzguuf allazgazat dlflajus Clgtisty dlflaffow flfawnica :Rodin .fflflicgsffs Jlflawsff :Jlflinetts :flflawsff rz F N Michelle Marcelin - IV Cheer 125, Honor Roll 11 - 45, High Honors 11, 35, Badminton F, V 11 - 45, Tennis 115. Minette Marcelin -IV Cheer 125 French Club 13 - 45, Honor Roll 11 A 45 Badminton F, V 11 - 45, MVP 135, Ten- nis 115. Oscar Marconi - Iournalism 135 Football FS 115. Gretchen Mark - Thespians 11 - 45 French Club 13 - 45, CSF 13 f 45 Annual Staff 13 - 45, Business Manager 135, Activities Editor 145, Pep Club Pres. 145, High Honors 11 - 45, Honor 1 1 1 1 1 Cuard135,TennisIV135. Lori Martin - Honor Roll 11 - 45 Campus Life 12-35, 1 Rosie Martinez - Badminton IV 135, Modern Dance 125, Colt Club 115 Prom Committee 135. 1 Robynne McEuen - Letterettes 11 - 25, Choir 11 - 25, Chamber Singers 13 - 45, High Honors 11 - 45, laura McMillan - Key Club 12 - 35 French Club 135, Ski Club 145, Hono F Roll 11 - 45, IV Cheer 125, The Broz145, whos who 135. seniors r jobs. Debbie Eadens Kentucky Fri hicken as her place of K J '!.. .. ' lions .fflflazfilrz ipaufh fflfladilnz rggilly :flflawn .fincfa .fflflatiorz Denis: cflflay gona may Butt dlflaffwy cJQosafyn1fa dlfladcnzz guna dlflcflluig H 04114115 :flflafborzaflf Seniors With Iobs!Preferred Stock :flflrlcfisffs cgoggnns .fflflcffusn goispg JM cfauggfin lbwza .fflflatli Cflflaffmllaff Kevin await ffmcgiff Front row parking spaces, a mall of their own, and their own lunch period were three privileges that were originally designated for seniors only. That does not mean, however, that seniors were the only ones to take advantage of these privileges. Some seniors weren't even aware of the parking spaces being for sen- iors only. I didn't even know they were only for seniors until l parked there and saw the 'Seniors Only',f', stated Kelli Hepler. The senior mall was originally built for the seniors but it was not rare to see underclassmen in it. The seniors did not enforce it. The seniors also had their own lunch period. The purpose was to have a convenient meeting period when all the seniors would be availa- ble. Seniors who didnft live in the area couldn't attend Walnut a former Senf ior privilege due to overcrowded- ness. Consequently, some people were forced to keep their addresses a secret. .few Jlflcdflflanrz Dawn cflflclowsn cporzaaf cflflecua Iyfaffifesn fflflsizs Bmdafy 4flflrlH'e'L Jeff dlflrfffzz Sandm aflfliffez Qalrulcg cflfloag Pri ileges for Man ,pw Q. .f av Ria Preferred Stock!Senior Privileges 10-Wu .fflfiosnvz cpamcilna cfifiooigagad cflkuzcy cfifiozafzs OFIQ by Peter SGD ior mall was ' SW' .KV A-sbt' tene fe' 4. ua...-.Mm ., . J,-fM L24 'Ima-I ' ...B M 'YV X :bv Qficgi 6'l'1o1afe1 fffsnnetg .gfiiouii ,jamie olfouiaorz Oqfsx diflomvow lkiillill cwokigaff Sancfza cifiuallgan cpogyrz oliuzarulio Brad Miller - Key Club 145, ASB 1455 Honor Roll 11 - 45, Ir. Class VP 135, Homecoming Court 145, Football F, IV 11' 25, Wrestling V 145. Sandy Miller - Highest Honor Roll 11 - 45, Swimming V 12 - 35, Water Polo 14l. Vicki Morales - Key Club 135. Kenny Morris - Football FS, IV, V 11 - 45, Track FS, IV V 11 - 45, Basketball IV 135, Chamber Singers, Homecoming Court 145, VVho's Who 145, Highest Honor Roll 11 - 45. Sandra Mulligan - French Club 13 - 45, Songleader 13 - 45, CSF 11 - 45, Key Club 11 - 45, Yearbook Senior Editor 145, Honor Guard 135, Highest Honor Roll 11 4 45. Cristopher Nelson - Annual Staff 13 - 45, Freshmen Editor 135, Assistant Editor 145, Best New Staffer 135, Honor Roll 125, Highest Honor Roll 13 - 45, Tennis FS 125. X J QTHE SENIOR MALL, one ol the senior privi- leges, is enjoyed by Peter Sotello and Mike Stan. The senior mall was supposed to be strictly tor seniors, but many underclassmen also used it. Elbauld ollfuzpgy Banda offwfaaf gogn cfvaffani 54nr1.zfLs Chris cflfsfwn Senior Privileges!Preferred Stock Janus .cfvilcswaznsz cflffazguen Jwcflofs cpogaz cfvafwn fbavuf Jvsuman Bean dwvauzi It was 10:30 am, and all the seniors were relaxing at lunch - all the sen- iors, that is, except Allen York, Bill Donner, Shari Parker and Theresa Thoemmes. And who were they you ask? None other than the officers for the senior class. Their advisors were Mr. Kuns, Mrs. Tomooka and Mrs. Bohren, which explains why all their meetings were held in the science team room. Preparing for graduation was the main objective of the officers and the Q... advisors. The class leaders formed committees with one office in charge of each. Some of the different com- mittees were baccaluareate, senior breakfast and grad night. When asked if he enjoyed being senior vice president Bill Donner stated, I guess it's o.k. Therefs a lot of work and responsibility involved, since we have meetings twice a week. One really good thing about it is it looks great on college applica- tions. Q ABEFORE THE MEETING STARTS, officers Allen York, Bill Donner, Theresa Thoemmes, Shari Parker and head of the tassels committee Mark Haines, get everything prepared. M pVlCE-PRESIDENT BILL DONNER gives a speech to encourage seniors to join the bacca- laureate committee. The four class officers have meetings twice a week to organize all the end ofthe year activities, F Brenda Offerdall - Ski Club 11 - 21, Key Club 131, Honor Roll 11 - 31. Cheryl O'NeiI - Ski Club 13 - 41, CSF 12 - 31, Highest Honor Roll 11 - 41, Graduation Committee 141, Prom Committee 131. Catherine Ortiz - Tall Flags 12 A 31, A Letterettes 131, Honor Roll 111, Bas- ketball FS 111. Shari Parker - Softball V 121, Annual Staff 12 - 31, Senior Class Secretary 141, Football Stats Keeper 13- 41, Key Club 11 - 41, Ski Club 141, CSF 12 - 31. K J 'ST Officers and Advisors raduatlon Top Dut O4ru1zsw cfwigzkfa Ubiana cfmnsf gwnsi .:fxQ7gfs 9ba'LHfc M:rEc1n giwtzuen cfvoflrz Bain JVO19 'Len 1 Uincfy Jvouigoff - X fynda cfvoysi qflfenrfy Dagsi X Ijfafgy Dgszfin X Cfwulm DELL 66513K 0'dVsif Dwayne Dzffvsif dlfltlly Lozfzga Cizkguins 01tiz Qszem Lovliz uk. dflffllcgasf Disngaugg l7o1i Uvszgy Kwsndy Gwen David Qpazgsz n nlnn .gflazi UDa'LE.f:-L .gtsven 17351151 goflgn fp 21612111 flm Spalca Q - Donna ipaffon Officers and Advisors!Preferred Stock 90 .6011 fpaufssn Kevin 04fsfan,dw gDE'LEZ 0414, GDM gfaun. 93515011 FD alyifdfj 51101 Barma 938115 .cgimons 935115 ggazwman dlfla19a1sf gjsuaon X , ,. . ABECAUSE OF THEIR BUSY SCHED- ULES Robyn Ford and Cyndi High- tower must do some of their home- work during lunch. Many students find themselves in the position of Is your senior year the hardest or the easiest? The answer to this ques- tion seemed to be split, with half the seniors finding it the hardest and half the seniors finding it the easiest. The difficulty of the year seemed to depend to the future plans of the stu- dent, I have to take a lot of different classes for college and since I never really knew that until my junior year, l'm stuck with a lot of classes this having a lot of classes in their senior year. The reason for this varies from having to fill their college require- ments to having to make up classes that were failed earlier. 9' 1 i li L. f Lori Paulsen - Campus Life 12 - 45. Year 125. Paul Pettersen - Key Club 11 - 45, Ski Club 145, Key Club President 145, Lettermen's Club 12 - 45, Honor Roll 11 - 45, Soccer V 11 - 45, Tennis FS, IV, V 12 - 45. Cindy Perez - Thespians 11 - 25, Honor Choir 11 - 25, Chamber Singers 13 - 45, Thespians Vice-President 11 - 25, Choir Board Secretary 11 - 25, Chamber Singers Business Manager 145, Highest Honor Roll 11 - 45, Best Actress 11 - 25. Margareta Persson -Exchange Student, Brian Perkering - Cross Country FS 115, Basketball Frosh-Reserve 115, Baseball V 145, Honor Roll 12 and 45. Todd Pierce - Chamber Singers 125, Chamber Choral 13 - 45, On Campus Bible Study 13 - 45. Litsa Poulis - CSF 125, Highest Honor Roll 11 - 25, Girls League 145, Spanish Honor Diploma. Christy Quattlebaum - Volleyball IV 12 - 35, Basket- ball IV 11 - 35, Softball IV 125, Tennis 115, MVP Softball IV 125, Hoofprint 11 - 35, f'Best Sports Story of the Marlaina Quigley - MGM Classes 115, Drill Team 135, Girls League 145. Kym Ramsey - Annual Staff Activities Editor, Senior C ass Editor 13 - 45, Pep Club 145, Pep Club President 145, Girls League 115, Highest Honor Roll 135, Honor year, explained Sue Williams. Filling the requirements for college was the number one reason for taking many classes as a senior, while having to take classes that were failed in earlier years came in second. Some seniors were stuck taking more classes than they wanted because of extra-curricular activities. I'm in Chamber Singers which meets seventh period,' commented Kenny Morris. Since you're not Roll 12 and 45. Sue Reifer - Honor Roll 115, Badminton IV 125, Vol- kleyball 125, Ski Club 13 - 45. allowed to have free periods, I end up with more classes than I'd pla ned on. I took a bunch of classes in first three years of high school. I d it on purpose so my senior year cou be more fun, stated Kathy Win felder. For half of the seniors qu tioned the reason for being a seni was to have a good time, and takin lot of classes wasn't their idea of goodtime. Preferred Stock!Senior Year Comparison X Bwgy fpstszaon ga fpskzunn fpauf Qgsbtszaorz Bzian .CDLCEETISIZ9 wage!! .Cpiszcs Uozfa, fpiszcz ' Sxtsuerz fpfurzgstt guns ggoig Jlffazc fpoftu fitm fpoufii Ebllans ggowsff fx X fugaiko .'73'ze4fo 'L' x Quay fzalnas aflffazfina Quigfsy Jim c!Qcunl'Lsz :Stevan cgamiuz 7 Qamsfa :Ramos jfyrrzgszfy :Rummy JM Lcliafl' J?andal'f Gqruzs cpaucfl Qfafuds cpsacfaz Wick? 6675415351 ,,,:,x Sails cgsifsz Sbanugf dike!! Physics or Free Pericds Senior Year Comparison! Preferred Stock Cffziity Qual-tfsgaum fleasha Rossel - Tall Flags and Rifles 11 - 31, Honor Roll 11 41. Patti Ryono - Yearbook Staff Assistant Editor, Fine Arts, Editor-in-Chief 12 - 41, Ski Club 131, Key Club 121, Most Improved Section 131,1V Tennis 121, Varsity Arts 141, Ceram- ics Club 141. Scott Sallee - Honor Roll 11 - 41, Football FS, 1V 11 v 21, Baseball FS,lV 11 - 21. Evelyn Sanchez - Tall Flags and Rifles 11 - 21, Drum Major 131, Songleader 141, Honor Roll 11 - 41, Volleyball 111, Bas- ketball 111. Elizabeth Schubert- Basketball FS 111, Badminton IV 121, Golf Team Club 111, Prom Committee 131, Fathia Sessing - Mustang Marching Band, Clarinet 11 - 21, Class Treasurer 131, CSF 11 - 41, Girls League 13 - 41, Girls League President 141, Inner Light Editor 131, Inner Light Edi- tor-in-Chief 141, Honor Roll 11 - 41. Aroona Sen Gupta - Band 11 - 21, Yearbook Staff 141, Girls kleague 131. J Sandw Wirzcon X ganeds cpocga N. gs Cfvarzsliis jocga Gqngefkz 41905551 :Eagle Sf 1 :RMA cpoffdcs baud! foisafafe fmsga cponzf gogn would cpuscgez Clgrulatins Wag :Alun cgunsff raw, fpaffi cfeyorzo flrsfyn cgancgsz qfuekts Sxancfeu 92 Preferred St0ck!Rowdy Spirit A Different Type of Spirit What's it spell? Victory! C.K. everybody quiet down. The winners of the class competition are the sen- iors! A wild spell of clapping and cheering followed this announce- ment as the seniors celebrated yet another competition victory. In the last four years the class of 80 had come out on top in these competi- tions more than any other class. The senior class had always been thought of as a rather wild bunch. When asked his opinion Mr. lim Polite commented, They're really a neat group of kids, but sometimes they do things that get out ofihandf' For example, the class of 80 was the class that almost didn't have a prom. It was also the class that decorated the school one night, much to the surprise and anger of school adminis- trators. Because of their rather unruly rep- utation, many seniors felt that many of their privileges had been ripped off. As Mark Friend put it, We never get to do anything anymore. Even when we wanted to have the all boy cheering section, the rowdy rooters, they said no. Q QMEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS listen as the underdassmen attempt to out-yell them at the first pep rally. The class of 80 was famous forwinning spirit competitions. gmt Svafsm Alcott .filaffss dlflaaliglk Safimadt gsffsiy cgwcgzzysz fzlizagsffz-l Scgugezf .glean .flxcgwagsf Axtzven glsazf A 04'Loona Alan gupta Qafgala .guessing if W 'jllI7Z0fgH f .:.., Rowdy Spirit!Preferred Stock Bwula Sllsfffi jim .cigilang .Aicobt Ewing, 51211121 .fflfligs .glilacunco bagyfs Sime gtsuan giimilcfi lbum Simons :Jlflicfiaef Simons rfifloniqus Simone Woman Cqimaay .ffifiicgsfs cgiwliia gacgia 451115 glfisilfa Slfabkaw .fan-La .gimafifa f W Rita Shiang - Annual Staff Activities editor, Assistant Editor 13 - 45, French Club Historian, Vice-President 145, Highest Honor Roll 11 - 45, Honor Guard 135, Cayuse Copy Writer Award 135, Badminton FS, 5V, V 11 - 35, CSF 11 - 45, Pep Club Vice-President 145. Daryle Sime - Pep Club 145, Girls League 145, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 135. Laura Simone - ASB Senate 145, Track MVP 13 - 45, Track High Points 125, CSF 12 - 45, Highest Honor Roll 1,1 Y 45, Track V 12 - 45, Volleyball FS, 5V 11 - 45, Softball lV 115. Mike Simone - Key Club 11 - 25, CSF 11 - 45, ASB 145, Highest Honor Roll 11 e 45, Honor Guard 135, Football Frosh, JV, V 11 - 45, Soccer JV, V 11 - 45, Track FS, IV, V 11 - 45. Michele Sirchia - Freshman Council 115, Iunior Secretary 135, House of representatives 145, Key Club 11 - 45, Volleyball 12 - 45, Softball IV, V 12 - 45, Ski Club 145, Basketball Stats 12 - 45. Diane Sorensen - Key Club 13 - 45, Ski Club 145, Senior Breakfast Committee 145, Graduation Committee 145, Honor Roll 11 - 45, Highest Hon- ors 125, Badminton FS, V 11 - 45,Volleyball FS 125. Lori Sparing- Tall Flags 115. Mark Stebbing - Spanish Club 125, Honor Roll Q1 - 35. it i i l , lT'S HARD FOR Roger Nelson and to Mr. Guzik's Civics lecture more week of school. Civics is the CallingltQ ODE senior is the syear or at uit 94 Preferred Stock!Early Grads H for as a so they vi' R x lf I had to stay in school for another semester, l'd never make it. I'd probably spend all my time in my counselor's office for ditching every- day! This remark, made by Kim Crites, summed up the opinion of the majority of seniors who planned to graduate early. After attending school for thirteen years, these semester graduates had simply had enough. In every other year the number of seniors who graduated early ranged from between twenty and thirty. The class of '80 had almost twice the amount of early grads as any other graduating class. There were many different explanations for this increase. For one thing, the senior class was larger than any other graduating class. Also, Walnut was more over- crowded than ever before. As Diana Nissel put it, I just have other things I'd rather do. l'm gonna get a iob and take night school at Mount Sac. No matter what the reason, fifty-five sen- iors left Walnut on january 25, 1980, determined not to return again until graduation.,Q Kevin Smitg cgllacsy Almitg Clfewniaa cgmiltg Butt Alofbmon fbians cglozsrzsorz llmi Spazing ffm glbazgs David Alpsnig gzegozy glkazzy .fflflazf gzffarzy cgbzcfnzan gfauin Alfsueni Drew Sfifgey ,fha Aitocgingsv. Early Grads!Preferred Stock 1 S Chnl' :Stages gufie .fivtory N ' 4:5-D h Ugomai Cgtutzman Claris Aiuffiuan :gunman ,K fpsfvz agubzffb forty .fixuzugrl :QW Kim gamer cpancfi 'jaguar Uywnz Uayan Ugeum Ugoemmsi Clinamt fjfzloemnzei Emile ljfziomas gag Glam, lja.m.a'La. Tiffany X lulie Story- Tennis IV, V IT - 41, Most Improved Tennis Player I21, Softball V I2 and 41, Spanish Club Il - 21, Drama Club Il - 21. Chris Sullivan - Football FS, IV Il A 21, Honor Roll IT - 41. Kim Tanzer- Basketball Statistics II1, Badminton I21, Honor Roll Il - 41. Randi Taylor- Honor Roll Il - 41, Badminton IV I21, Volleyball FS I21, Basketball Statistics Il1. Theresa Thoemmes- Key Club Il - 41, Senior Class Treasurer I41, Homecoming Court I41, Badminton F.S. IV. IT f 51, Cheerleader I2 - 41. Tammy Tiffany- Band I1 - 21, Chamber Singers I2 - 41, CSF I21, Highest Honor Roll Il - 21, Honor Roll I31, Most Improved Choir Member I21, ludy Upham - Key Club I2 - 31, Key Club Secretary I41, Honor Roll Il - 41, Homecoming Court I41, Outstanding IV Cheerleader I21, Songleader V I3 - 41,Who's Who I31, Badminton FS, IV, V I1 - 31. Barbie Veselic - CSF I1 - 41, Key Club I2 and 41, Highest Honor Roll I1 - 41, Honor Guard I31, Softball IV I1 - 21, Volleyball FS, IV, V I1 - 41, Campus Life I3 - 41, Christians on Campus I3 f 41. Gloria Vigil - Drill Team I3 - 41, Most Outstanding Iunior I31, Precision I41, Captain I4. J' VCHECKING DAN FOURNIER off the list.Mr. Morris adds yet another student to his art class. Art was popular with seniors who have very few class requirements. VGOING THROUGH THE REGISTRATION ROPES one last time, Richard Cerney helps Ron Crow with his schedule. Any senior who took Civics fifth period, second semester, found it difficult to make out his schedule sec- ond semester since no alternate senior social studies classes were offered fifth period. 96 Preferred Stock!Registration mf' rl ' f ' Sgazi Uogilauzn gaze Uamftn Uom Uoua mrlaufirzg U14 fouii fjuznzz Judy 'Wiliam dlflaitin jfsuin qltfsy goin rua, gon, Qfaffefo .Axfzvsn Qfaniicgle gfaun Qfazslzz Ba'cEa1.a Qfsazfic dlflucga ll Qfifazi Eight ls More Than Enough lt was a cold and windy january afternoon. The school was empty and it seemed like it was going to rain. The only sign of life was a few teach- ers hustling over to the muIti-pur- pose room. Slowly one car entered the parking lot, followed closely by another and another until the whole parking lot was full of cars. Back at the multi-purpose room Mr. Gunn was trying to keep some order, W's get in one line, every- body else sit down. The air was filled with one major complaint. Why didn't they offer any senior social studies classes fifth period? My schedule is all messed up. Kelly Hepler was overheard saying, the people who graduated early are lucky they don't have to go through this again. The members of ASB were sitting in one group throwing dirty looks at the administrators. According to several ASB members, the decision that they not be able to register early second semester was not a popular one. Then slowly, one by one, the cars started to leave the parking lot. Once again the school was empty, nothing remained exceptthe rain.Q Qfozm flfcgzl' Z' l .4 Registration! Preferred Stock 98 Many hc srs were spent, many applications were filled out and sometimes many tears were shed during the lengthy process of choos- ing, applying and getting accepted to a college. Except for a lucky few who already knew what college they were going to attend and where the money was coming from, selecting and finding the money for the per- fect campus wasn't a simple task. As Kevin Ivlotschall put it, lt's hard to decide what college you want to go LFINANCIAL AID SEMINARS are very helpful for seniors Todd Pierce and Beverly Bell, These seminars, held in the career center, explain to the college bound student what type of financial aid is available and what the eligibility requirements are. liozehfa Kmffsgaii liilmfa fwscskbo llauld WOKZ jeff flflfagfm UMM fllfaffaag fbanlsfl KlfVa'L'1.:n Qahflcila Cwaiga ,jeff fmrizsa UTD!! fwiidimdn c!Qogs'zL rlfVsn.kwo'Ltfi catlig flfVs'Lsfy cflflazblrz lwsmgy fbonna flfVe'ys'z liiz lflflfflibtington to, and once you decide, there are about twenty tests to take, twenty forms to fill out and what seems like twenty years to wait before you find out if you're accepted!! For the seniors who were college bound, money seemed to be the big- gest problem. A year of college, depending on the type, could cost up to six thousand dollars. Since the average student didn't make much more than 553.20 an hour, this caused quite a problem. Parents were generally willing to shoulder some of the cost, but they expected their kid to help as much as possible. This meant that a lot more forms had to be filled out as seniors applied for any grant or scholarship that could be found. For those who felt they weren't eligible for any grants or scholarships, the only alter- native was to hit the job market, save every penny and hope to get a stu- dent loan once school started. Xi Q if X ix , , BF- ,I-s T' Preferred Stock!College Bound Tune, cww:,Aggm1aUon Loretta Villegas - Grad Night Cornml1tt'0141, Senior Brvaktast Cornrntttffv141,l0lte'rrnan Club 121, Softball IV, V 11 - 21, Pop Club 141 Laura Volz - llousv of Rvprosc-ntatlws 111, Christians on Campus 11 V 41,5111 Club 1-l1,Hlgl1t'sI Honor Roll 11 V 41, CSF 11 V 41, Wl1o'sVNho 141 Cathyiwerley- lall Flags 12V 51, Honor Roll 11 - 31, Badminton FS, IV, V 11 V -11 Dennis Willard - Honor Roll 11 - 41, Florm-morning King 141, Football IV 121, Basvball IV, V 12 V 41, Baseball Captain 141, Kew Club 111 Bob Williams- Honor Roll 12 V 41, Basvball FS, IV, N, 11 V 41 Carleece Williams- Honor Roll 11 - -11, Vollvvball FS, IX 11 V 21, lraa lt X 121, Songle-adt-rV13 V 41, Horneroming Court 141 Vicki Wilson - Drill le.1rn12 V 41, Captain 141, Lreutonant 111, Most Outstanding Sopnornorrr 121, Most lJr+difat0d131,Prcci- slon 15 V -l1,Vlcz-VPrvsldent1i1 Kathy Windfelder- Key Club 12 V 41, CSF 11 V 41, Campus Life 12 V 41, Honor Guard 1i1,Higl1s'st Honor Roll 11 V 41, Wno's Who 1l1,Svvlmrnlr1g X 11 V 41 Iennifer Worones - Hoofprinl 111, House- ot Represcntatrws 131, Band 11 V 41,V1.0 Care Clul':111 Tracy Yocum - Drill leam 121, Cvramrcs X' 11 V 41, Spf-c tal Studie-s SVIJ Dr-sign 11 V 41, Frank I,V , V 121, Girl's Football 111 Sherreen Young- Softball IV 121, Entertain:-rs 121, Wu-stlrng Roo1vrs12 V 41, Grad Night Committee 141, Girls lvagufa 12 V 31 Denise Ziegler - Ski Club 121 CoHege .DGJYZIYZH KGVMLQILL ' mm, fmffauz 0.158555 :Rolled lflfljiffdama W. gumn rlfljiffiama fair'- flfaalh flflfifaon dlflwzg Klflfinani ,gfafgfsarz rWfndf5M5T Qs. 17161 un Clfljoonfa x Y' ' ...H Kim Kwoofflouis Jennifer. rwownss 1 fi lt . 'f ' ig grassy fyocum Qfrffm fymfs :Russell young 5gs1asn young Vs 5 Benin Zvigfm ' gary fzimmmman r , E College Bound!Preferred Stock Pssst Senior Standouts have been a tra- dition since the beginning ofthe CAYUSE. in some of the previous years secrecy was a part of the senior ...I-Ia e You Heard standouts, but that didn't last for long. Soon the news of the winners was ali around school. Linda Brown commented, Everybody knows about the senior standouts. WS all campus. the WHS hi I: M1 W, A--ii, Q 5f ' -' I 'yi f,i3'1 : '? Q pr- 'jk s, Preferred Stock!Seni0r Standouts QENTERTAINING A CROWD is something Diana Nissel, Wittiest Sen- ior enjoys. Dianna's ability to make 'TAKING A DEEP BREATH before his next big yell, jeff Richardson, Most Spirited, does his best to get the people laugh is what helped get her elected. crowd to cheer. leff was Walnut's first yell boy. Q t AQUIET BUT ACTIVE, Sherry Kendall, Quietest Senior, enjoys sports at home. Sherry was actively involved in Varsity Tennis. QPREPARING HERSELF, to go out and meet new people, Shari Kerkenbush, Biggest Flirt, gets herself together. Shari was almost unanimously elected by her peers. Senior Stand0uts!Preferred Stock PERSONAI C3OAl S PAV QPF Awards, prizes, medals, recogni- tion, scholarships, call them by any name, they still mean the same thing: something given in return for service on merit or as the result of judging, anything worth striving for, any envi- able or highly valued possession. In Webster's definition an award seems to be something one is working for, almost like a goal, For most high school students, getting through day by day seemed a hard enough obsta- cle. As a freshman, students didn't think to work hard in school just to get an award at the end of their sen- ior year. That was why these awards were given, to honor such students who did excel for personal reasons and no other. Showing outstanding achievement in the area of social science, Lori Lowe received the Gemco Award. This went to only one person in the school. She received 525.00 and the chance to go on to further competi- tion, in the area of economics. When asked how she felt being the recipi- ent she replied, l feel honored for being chosen for this award. Having the administration recog- nize good students was something to be proud of, but when one's peers did too, it was a real honor. The Daughters of American Revolution award won by David Lewis was voted for by the senior class and the admin- istration alike This award was spon- sored by the Pomona Chapter of th DAR tDaughters of the America i YCOMMENDED STUDENTS IN THE 1980 MERIT PROGRAM. Paul Horn, Mike Simone, not pictured: Kevin jones. x 'A if . ,Q , tx HY, V. L i AWHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Front row: Cindy Becker, Mike Simone, loanie Irving, Elaine Carvalho, Rita Shiang, Sheila Slattery, Gina King, Theresa Thompson, Sandi Mulligan, Gretchen Mark, Sue Williams, Sherry Kendall, Maggie Kondo, Douglas Root, Ralph Camachog second row: Denise May, Patty Healy, Monica Leannais, Tina Har- penau, Nancy Renne, Susie Peterson, Kathy Hannan, Louise Swift, Kristen Gunn, Theresa Thoemmes, Tammy Crane, Kym Ramsey, Kelli Hepler, Reyes Awards Lozano, Alex Perez, third row: Debi Cartwright, Karen Lindemulder, Ste nie Briss, Dianna Quinn, Laura Simone, Barbie Veselic, Kathy Windfel lohn Hunt, Paul Horn, Russ Young, Fathia Sessing, Lester Lim, Paul Huh, pictured: Linda Brown, Diane Carbaial, Kay Iones, Shari Kerkenbush, los Kim, Kim Kirkland, Kelly Liebhart, Dena Lordi, David MacKenzie, Di Mainhurst, Shari Parker, Cindy Perez, Diane Sorensen, Tammy Wilgus. Revolutionj. David went on to fur- ther competition by taking a test on American and California history. The national winner received 52,000 For college-bound students, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test QPSATJ was good practice for the real thing, the SAT lScholastic Aptitude lTestl. The PSAT was usually taken to 5? test one's self before the official SAT was taken. For three students, Paul Horn, Kevin jones and Mike Simone, scores were so high in the PSAT that they were named Commended Stu- dents in the 1980 Merit Program. Fat- hia Sessing was also Commended in the National Achievement Scholar- ship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. These students were com- pared with others throughout the country and could increase their chances for college admissions and financial aid. One didn't have to be a brain to achieve recognition. Many students felt that extra-curricular activities were just as important as academic work. Those active students became liglx .w,v v4 ,a f AGETTING READY fOr his German 4 Clagg, ning to major in math at the University of Cali- David Lewis was the recipient of the Daughters fOfDi-3 dl lfVif19- of American Revolution Award. David is plan- 'tl' il -..,y: recipients of the Who's Who Among High School Students award. This recognition was given to 20 juniors and 35 seniors. Many of these same students received the honor of being in the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. The trophies, plaques and certifi- cates were taken home and displayed in the study or living room. But the real award came when the students felt their hard work had a purpose and they had achieved something worthwhile. Q MU AUSING A TWO-HANDED BACKHAND Lori Lowe rallies the ball with her opponent. To pre- pare her for the debate on the subject of econom- ics Lori was trained two hours a week for four weeks, In addition to her studies Lori was on the Varsitytennisteam. Awards pBANK OF AMERICA certificate winners, Alex Perez lTrades and Industryj, Barbie Ves- elic lForeign Languagel, Teresa McClusky lHome Economicsj. Not shown: Cindy Perez lfvlusicl, Marina Cunewardena lArtl, Denise May lBusinessJ, Mario Garcia lMathJ, Kevin lones lSciencej, David Lewis lEngIishl, and Bill Donner, lSocial Sciencel. YCSF LIFE MEMBERS. Front row: Mario Gar- cia, Andrew Nishida, joe Kim. Second row: Karen Lindemulder, Suzan Garner, Michael Doppert. Third row: Rita Shaing, Sandra Mulli- gan, Patricia Healy. Fourth row: Barbara Ves- elic, Gretchen Mark, Michael Simone. Not Shown: Lori Lowe. ,RECEIVING PLAQUES for excellence in their department are Karen Lindemulder lMath!Sci- encej, Mike Simone lliberal Artsl, and Danna Perry lVocational Artsl. Not shown: Tammy Wilgus lFine Artsl. Awards ri- r-5 Xxx! X For many seniors, getting through gh school with just Cs and D's was od enough. Others tried to do the st job they could by studying and rning high grades. This hard work d not go unnoticed, however, as any of these hardworking seniors ceived awards for their outstanding holastic achievement. To a senior involved with CSF, .ming the title of Life Member as an important goal. Karen Lin- .emulder explained, Being a life ember looks good on my college IXHTICDIXI AT LAST record . To earn the honor of life member a CSF member had to achieve four semesters of ten grade points, with one of those semester being in the senior year. The Bank of America departmental awards were awarded to 14 outstand- ing seniors. Four of these seniors were awarded plaques and the remaining ten received certificates. The winners were determined by each department. Every department nominated three people. The Schol- arship committee then reviewed the nominations and chose a winner for each category. The grade point aver- age andthe number of credits earned in the area of nomination were the basis on which the winners were chosen. When the awards were announced many seniors were envious of those who received them, wishing that they had studied a little more or taken time to bring their grades up. For those seniors who did receive awards, it proved that the old adage, hard work pays off, is truea Awards IIDHAIRSY GEF A 3 ITSEQTHTQIDHNG 515931 DDI Eikflfttj Abandon ship, abandon ship, I yelled to my classmates as we left our now dark and deserted classroom. I didn't know when we would see this room again. We held out as long as we could, fighting this thing with every means possible. We fought a long, hard battle but it was an impos- sible situation. Destined to lose, we packed up our books and supplies and ventured out into the cold, wet weather. We were being evacuated to the multi-purpose room. Many other classes from the B building were there. I hadn't realized how out-of hand this thing had gotten, but then I guess there was no stopping THE RAIN!!! I remember the peaceful days before it came. Entering a dry class and sitting on a dry chair. Not having ACRIES OF DESPAIR AND FEAR are heard above the rising water. Many classes abandoned their rooms for a drier environment. PNEW SUPPLIES ARRIVE to help stop the rain. Custodians were busily working on the roof to get the situation under control. Feature!The Rain! By Cris Nelson to worry about being dripped upon. Everything seemed so calm. Then it started - an occasional winter storm, bringing with it light rain. Each time it would rain, the ceiling would start to leak. I can still see the fear in my teacherfs eyes the day he told us the news. 'Everyone quiet please, I - I, uh, I have an announcement to make. His voice cracked and we Oh my God! No not rain! Not through the ceiling! realized the seriousness of what he was saying. The rain we hadf' he paused a long moment building anticipation. The rain we had has leaked through the ceiling. We car expect it to get worse as the winte goes by. f'Oh my God! No, not rain Not through the ceiling! I screamed The girl next to me fainted. Panic swept through the room. What were we going to do? Should we leave- now? Should we stay and fight thi terrible thing? No one knew what tc do. Silence replaced panic. All eye were on our teacher. With his guid ance, we as a group decided what to do. It was our classroom, and we weren't going to give it up without fight. It would be a tough battle, b we would stick with it until we be thisthing. The winter storms were now com- ing in full force. The war had begun, each rainstorm a battle in itself. Every new raindrop caused a new leak in the ceiling. We retaliated each time by putting buckets and trash cans under them. The final battle was soon to come. An incredibly large storm from Hawaii was due any day. A series of storms from the north were also on the way. Heavy rain was inevitable. This was it, either we win this one or give up our room to the rain. We prepared ourselves by get- ting buckets, trash cans and anything else together that would hold water. The strom came in, it was as big as predicted. Many inches were expected before it would be over. The rain came down in buckets. Pouring into the classroom from every crack it could find. Streaming down the walls and even coming in through the molding around the door. Water was everywhere. lt seemed like we couldn't stop it. lt was time for us to bring out our spe- cial weapon: custodians. The custo- dians were busy on the roof laying down plastic sheets, draining water and bringing in new supplies to try and stop the rain. It was all in vain, though. The rainstrom was too much for us. Water was now coming in through the lights. There was a chance they would explode. The car- pet was like a lake. You couldn't enter the room without an umbrella. It was definite, we would have to leave. Admitting defeat, we left our class- room to the rain. We had lost the war, or had we? We still had the ulti- mate weapon on our side - time. Time would make everything all right. Time would pass and so would winter, taking the rain with it. Then when dry weather came, our class- room could be reroofed. We'd leave for now, but soon we would be back. Eventually we would win. We would conquer. We would destroy - THE RAIN!!! The Rainlffeature 900 850 800 750 700 650 600 5 50 500 450 400 3 50 300 250 200 150 100 950 0 50 juni - Common Stock! Division WHO KNOWS THE ALMA-MATER? The mmon Stock were sent a survey asking who ew the Alma-Mater. The results are shown at ght. ITHE ENROLLMENT OF COMMON STOCK AS INCREASED. These figures represent the nount of Common Stock present at Walnut igh. Since 11968, when there were 638 stu- nts present, there has been an increase of proximately 100 to 200 students each year, ere are now 2603 students at Walnut High. Divisi0n!Common Stock Early Halloween morning before school began, the areas near the Art and Science buildings were deco- rated with different signs, chairs and playground equipment. Painted on the grass and on a billboard sign roped up against a tree were the let- ters, HUBE. These letters were very puzzling to many students. The strangest thing was a large HUBE sign above the baseball dia- mond. Some thought it meant Hun- ington Beach, others said it was a protest against all the school rules. Things like the blue lines, the proc- tors, closed campus, phones in the locker rooms, hall passes to the Laura Abel Jody Achenbach Sharon Acton Orlando Agabon Ronald Agabon Danny Aijala Lori Allen Susan Allen David Alamada Elsa Alvarez Kenneth Anderson lerry Andrade Tracy Atherton Sheila Bagnall Lorretta Baquedano Dawn Basson Frieda Bedwell Brandt Beeson Pamela Behrens Robert Bell Cindy Bermudez Ashish Bhargava Linda Bitoas Scott Blackburn Frank Blackwell Michele Blake Dave Blozis Carol Bohr Emanuel Bonds Gilbert Bonilla Greg Boyer Karen Bramell ll. J NIEHS J llll FIS A Sign of the Times library and the trash problem. But there were many other interpreta- tions, By the end of the day, two of the large white letters had been blown down by unusually strong winds, It was thought that members of the junior and senior classes were responsible, but it was never con- firmed. Later in the day some under- classmen were going to set the fallen letters back up, but they were rer- outed by Mr. Gunn. yPROPPED AGAINST A TREE hx the Eine Arts building, a HLBE sign draxxs attention to itstilt lunglcf lirns from the Child learning Lab xxc-re st attvrvd all around it. yy-1 if t H w 5 , A -gg A SA ' ,. fi, , at . E A l h il 633 an tbll . M X vs ' is , ,I t t k s ev' 4 -, c A J i Q, S g S 1 , x XX A f X 55-sgigji E ' Li - 'V' t X cc . s g 3 i't Q . s . EK! A VI ggi K kr 6- Q 4 4 lg. -,Q fu- 1. 5 X E ,ws K -A - - . g g .c g, Q S X S Q N xt , . ,, , f Q il 1 Jlff :tl 4 ik 35- I - If S, rf: f g Q a E g r gg R cggg ,rg Q, 5 is SQ E g . ,Q 5' ' L B ev? Y, V W in 7 N- N swf , n 'E kj N 9 , g A f- , F V ki ii - 1- :Q A , K ' i 4 in . A f .,,.,,,,, .' ' - F ' . gi A J I at '-.... M' ll Q r 7 -. : S l , , 1 1 0 luniors!HUBE FIS ,xx 'HJC K Q B t E lt, X! - ' J -Q. JNIHS 'll INIICIHS V -6 3 QPU : 'lm. I ,f V i P . S t f A L Q 1:1 1 K LL L 1 or g,- t o ,fx , ,, gk - ,,,gk ' K Q B . L f K tt t s s Q VA.-L .. - V ihk no ..,.,.,. N te ,, A MONUMENT TO PROTEST is made Of tables end Qfthc fir5t semester, ar the Snackatena HUBE struck six times by the 5 if Y 5 A , I . JC Nw twig X We fa 1 ...tw- ig .1 .X :if ss 1 lst i it Ht 'tw Y Anthony Brannan Kelly Bresnehan Ted Brewster Stephanie Briss Kelly Brown Larry Brown Reginald Brown Roy Brundage Karen Bryant Richard Burrola Mike Bustos Iulie Butkus Mark Butler Sandie Byers john Caligiuri Diana Carbajal Stacy Carkuff Eric Carlston Chris Carrete Elizabeth Carrillo Deborah Cartwright Sharon Cerney HUBE!luniors 111 ln the past, more seniors and fewer juniors were going out for Varsity sports. Now the jun- ior class was threatening the competition. This was mostly due to the seniors' lack of spare time. Kevin jones replied to the question, Why didn't you go out for Varsity sports? by saying, I just didn't have the time to play and I had to go to college over the summer. Each year more and more students were seeking their financial freedom and seniors were no exception, For obvious reasons the juniors usually dom- inated the lunior Varsity sports group. But the especially talented juniors were promoted to Varsity. On Varsity football, out of thirty-nine playe ers there were twenty juniors and nineteen seniors. In the past years the Varsity team was usually controlled by the senior class. In Var- sity volleyball it was almost the same story. Out of ten players, four were juniors, four were seniors and two were sophomores. Three of the four juniors were starters. Even without the volume of seniors in Varsity teams, the jun- iors contributed to the standards which the athletic department required. Q LA IUNIOR AND A SENIOR, Randy Bender and lohn Vallejo work together to bring down a Damien running back. The varsity team was split almost 50-50 between the classes. Moving Seniors Gut Kris charlie . J Q , David Chamberlin V ' 5 Arlene Chandler . .Vai , Dave Chapple it l ..., . , . - fi V if 9 Olivia Chen V 43 W V, R0fvChi1WO0d .rrr ' 1 ' L W? Sharyn Choy .f rt' - Michelle Chrisman H ,, . W ' ' f ..,, :tt ,ss ill tirri A iiif tss. iiif ' -' A ,. iw.. . ' . Linda Chumchal it V -Q71 W V VV V .M Peggy Cobbs ..V,, ' 14 Susan Coffino ' V 1 a .,r, VV VV . V VV ,VV V .. .. , ffl f- r it - X A ' Z. 1llQQir iff W A ' ... fl 5 Leah Cohen 1 f V V V Susan Coletta Anne Collier i ' T. Renee Colomy . ' 'il' r . 'i r iA r 5 iii r Jalglfl V yy y , M - , , ar x is 1 Linda Conforti W i ' V W , mi ' Ed Congleton V' 2 f iff' Kari Cook T 'rr A V, .'.. 5 VA M rf? f 1, lenniffer Cookingham --rtr '-'t s Q ar Fi ii.s IJ! i Zi .fffgf 1 1 2 luniors!Varsity Sports n -V YHELPING PRESERVE km unriv- rsnilvciw.wm,lcnhm H1lXl'NrN'JifN mr Uulxlkimiwmg mrwmrx mlm-rw iwc a the' Mrwuh lim- at Ihr! N18-XC umm! Ihmflsuam xldrxthwr wrwmrwar , f' E? 'EEW s N1.1rkCwrm-It , -f C.1mix4wfx If Nmrx Cm.: i I2 A H - I N- fVx.sxCfwX'1-'N CQ. -4 L ' ' XYv'N'gr'f1',', 1 f A 3, ' Q, 1 ,H J X' 5 Q f' - . Q, fi, ' ' K0'Y,C'YxVNl'M1 Y -M. ', cl X11mM'CL.r!wN L Q . KVHW lbdxvrw ' 'tk - Xi. b gs. VV 'J Rimmia lhdlhfvrgu Q igwff, ka-Hx ILM' L Q lrm Dams . ' ye Q 'L 4 V' 7 Rx W XX HM M -as . 1 -if .- X1ur1ur.1lJvI'.1w I -1 1 'L L Sww IMHJII yi 7 1,,.., Q 0 'Q A Ilvvm lkrwwc Vw , i f' wig ' 'E H1mlml7wN1 V ff IJmcrUubvlM1 - rw llrnkwrwm T 5 ,1 .fl AEVEN THE 1000 MILE CLUB 'MIN HN Jmrr- M yurwmx Mum Omg ULJTN uw an r1.1rN', mum rug xxfukcmt lwtfm- IPM- zrgnx-rumg ml'f'I A 1 Varsity Sportsfluniors Diane DiEiore Carrie Dike Dennis Dinglo Aurea Dizon lon Donohoo Kari Douglas Karen Duffy Karen Duke Debbie Dunaiski Bobbie Dust Gregg Dutton Bob Earle . ff Q 4 .W T . af- my iaiifxfi, fn -T7 1 8 . t' i'1f:.x,Wi. i as - X Y X .,.. f qu es. Q1 5, - if as ' 'I i ., C V4-.ptr ,as ,e 1 is ,V , 'N A u , 5 gg- I 41 ly Ax I , ix -Q, YTHE HORSE SHOW BEGINS TAKING SHAPE through ha work by Gina King and Nancy Renne, Nancy took over class treasurer when the office was vacated by Lc McFarling. M. r I hy . ' yr x l v'-N7 .-f i Preping forthe Prom Being a class officer was a task most students would rather see someone else do. Many students didn't realize the work that went on within the quartet of Kari Cook, Gina King, Renee Martinez, and Nancy Renne, aided by Ms. Sue McKinley, Ms. Carlene Brown and Mr. lim Reda. Throughout the year they planned activities such as the balloon sale, art show, horse show, Sadie Hawkins dance and especially the Prom. All the events besides the Prom were to raise money for the best Prom possi- ble. The group had meetings each week in hope of getting ideas for raising money. Many students have wondered just why a person would want to be in such a hard-working group of peo- ple. Gina King explained, I just like doing things for my class and helping it be a great year for all us juniorsffg ATHE FIRST CLASS MEETING is called Efforts were made to gather sur to attention by advisor Mr. lim Reda. forthe Art Show and I-lorse Show 1 1 4 luniors!CIass Officers YTHE ARI AUCTION as wmv ol Nw www umquc- mvlfwcix ol rawsmg Nam x Rm-mmumdClwm1Ivngplarwthv rwmvx Xtr, Rum, Re-rw Nmrtmvf, spew IINL N cur thx' llvccfmlwr vwnl. ACLASS ADVISQRS CONTRIBUTE A f1L1f'slllm vrom .1 stucivfwl in US, lhwr xplm' lame: as nfl!! as tcfafhmg Hwxlnrx Iull lumen Ms. Sue' McKir1ie'y lislvms to .7 iv 1 y W A ,fr , , ,E I , ? , We V:',,, W2 ' f W Z2 N ,ff ,. 3 , 1. in ky . X' 'R w , Q Q W i f I is sn' N . 1 -. ,ff A f ,ma mf is fir, E irr H, .,. I mn l1mL1lsx'LmHc'N W f- llH1Hrmm' Twrrx lpvlx A , Nhlrw Lrlc kwm Rmmw lim iwbflrrvrw ' Clurm Farmn K. wh ua ,ef ,'.. H f-f llorwrm Fdrmvr ra rv, 4- g 96 LIN.: harrexll 'W Pam f!d411J 1 I 'V , A ,gig N lirvxx Flshvr V V' 4., tg ,H lJ.1xu1FIcar1-N 'V I Z I - .Ja XX 11HwrFrmn- , 'yii 1 1 V f Q., Rc'm1l11FuswIl 5 iw Ivrwutslrfwx I - llvlwm Fmgmo Class Officersfluniors 11 Mike Francis Brian Fulkerson lacqulin Gagne Kathy Gallegos Cheryl Garlow Ocvido Gastelum April Gerry Dondi Gievlich Nina Gildersleeve Heather Gilliland lamie Goddard Joann Gonzales Kristie Gooden lulie Granado Pete Graves William Gray Kathi Griepentrog Bert Gruber Cindy Guerrero Cynthia Gurrola David Gustaueson Leticia Gutierrez Matt Haines Brandon Hallock Bonnie Hanevoid Tracey Hannan lulie Hansen Tina Harpenau Michelle Hart Malaena Hartman Grant Haswell Dave Hatch Darren Hatcher Lisa Haugen Chris Hayes Lezlie Heard Nancy Henry Kris Hepler Lisa Hertz Lisa Hiatt Rod Hicks Margaret Higashi Lora Higdon Dena Hill Rocky Hillard Bill Himes Paul Hines Sue Hitselberger Mark Hoeflier Patti Hoffman Melanie Holsipple cm no , an y K K .R N . i Q A i i T QM , ,gr t ' ' - Y W 1 A ' 'cw 4 5 Q K X ' K . H is Y . I ' 1 ti X . 5? is at 2,1 ,gi W as K ' i I , x ff Q, , 'S' ' W! ts '- 7 1 Q X it K f 'V . E K X Q aa, Q s. 3 W , it 6 it it it at Q 1 fmt on .. .. K Di X gf l K f ' L, If M .. K ll' ' X - Xi S Y Aim i z Q li , - 5 i p . ,f x 1 Q is K X I . E .. 4: 15. ff A S , S, , it st :..ta ,QM A K K H X. fm ' ' , . so ' . l - L L cciii E s t 1' T xg U1 K 3 ,SI vw vc K Q ' . 1 f 5' sy :---.. ex My - D Ari .za ...h, x. A 3 ' l QL - Q, t 5 s Qgw' i ' Y it l W 5 , . K X NN. '6- Q., 5. F I t i X R .J -urn. .we 6 t X has--. ali A X K' . L .s.. W . r - ni If .. . Y F 5 'S-1 2 'fc . , Qin? i F -ic. fi. .. ' im' .BA -X - X L , . Y f. A on fs if x V' J 1 Q e ,- Fin - Q. S . tl ie. N get get-, :an- V Q I YTHE CHRISTMAS QUARTET: Dianna! Quinn, Matt Alexander, Stephanie Briss and Doug Root. MW Y , ,..,,a,wy Lpzfwmw, , , f m L ' ,V ' .V f - fi 'L W ,gf jk , ,f , A t iicciitt f , W L ' ' . Urn A, A .ffy .. , ' 2 Q E i i L 7 . . W ' J. 'AU 4, 1. i YVTL, if ,, f ,rw 1 fi wljbcfff V vwfwv, , , .. , f .W ?4..,E5, , ,W 7, -,,,5fv,- if, if- -,W fr-, ,if ,, - 4 fae,,...v --f- Y .Nagy 4 is at 1- . as AWITH A practices on not on his part in the hours a day 11 6 luniors!Doug Root CheckYour if L 2, is M f if t i , ,. . ,,,k .-if L ,.,.,, , . g ,,,l ,,,,, f C is --if 5. -. : --'i . an 5 - . as ,VF gulf .N4ate s , I SX ii, .xv .Via Many know him as the guy with the bag, but Doug Root is much more than a brain He is rated in the top ten in the state and is one of the top forty in the nation in compe- titive chess. Doug first became interested in chess when he was ten. When his cousin beat him in a game of chess, he vowed to beat him the next time he saw him. Since then Doug has been in over fifty tournaments and finished six- teenth out of three hundred and fifty L players. Doug has played over fifteen people at one time. He has also M. ,. played five people at once while gE:,, A blind-folded. But Doug's Spare time isn't D devoted to chess alone. He is also involved in Science Club, German Club, C.S.F., Band and in his Christ- mas quartet. Doug also likes tennis, but he says he has little time to play. He says he attributes all his success in chess and education to hard work and determination. Q , , A is 1 A 'it , f V . Fs,a,sit, C c ..rrl .Vigil who VL' i 1 its I X ATRYING HIS BEST to concentrate, Doug Root places his opponent Van Riemsdyk from Brazil in a difficult spot. Doug lost this match but placed 16th in thetournament. Sok-Hun Hong Kim Hooker Carrie Horner Lynann Houlihan Keith Houzlow Lisa Hoyos Irene Hsia Deborah Hubaud Kim Huttger Kristen Huttner Kim jackson Suha laridly Mark larveyy Iulie leflreys Philip leremy Matthew lohnson Monti lohnson Greg lohnson lennifer Keefer lohn Kellogg Darren Kelso Lori Kennedy Daniel Kenyon Sandy Kilburn David Kimball Cina King Chris Korlsch Steve Ladd lohn La Haye Tammy Lair Raymond Lam Doug Rootlluniors 117 Charlotte Landilfi Kris Lardenoit ' Roger Larrowei X Kip Larsen li l l fy' Ben Lau l r Monica Leannais - I A Michelle Leavitt - f K L Q Sherrie Lewis IQ , ii l i.. i . LA X lim Liggett aj N . Po-Linglin - - 4 ' - Cindy Loheyero ' I Karen Loftesne-s ' -' Q Dayna Lomer 'lm' N Diane Lopez Patsy Lopez 'P 4-,,, Dena Lordi Q E -..-...mln f . Q Bill Lowe ' e A ' ' T Alieia Lute K if ' S A i David MacKenzie V ,Ai wg if Cary Madrid ' 'W 6551- Sherry Magner 2 'L Todd Mallory 'fi' . ' E Sheri Manisealeo , L ' K S jackie Marquez 1-- l , f If 'K 3 ei 'Vfqfq i LV? N? 3 as yew ins 'Witt AIN CHEMISTRY CLASSES, crowding isn't a prolulem and a ninth period isnt necessary Renata Fossett eonteinplates the next step in her 11 juniors Ninth Period uf' -, K I ,A - f- Ss 5 i, vt 'l .r Q 1? i 9,51 '1 i ft'55is. t i' It . X :,k ,Ri st T ' 1 2- v 6' li! v 'Yi T Q ,A J. X . I re if .lx 'Q 5 1: 4, Q. ft ,s H? A, Rene Ntartinez is? g ,. . 'N Rene Martinez .rf , , f ree, J 5 Renee Ntashikiart Rhonda Nlashiloan - ' Kathleen 'wtc Mann Gail NlcN1lllan ' Ntorgan Ntt Nall Rex in Ntc Nit holl Melodw Ntr Owen 1, Pat McQueen loe McCabe Robert NltCIean - Donna Ntc Cluskev 1' X -. I ht lx 'T Iac queline McKiernan Susan 'wr Kinnev ' lenniter NttQuill4in 3 Robin Stearns , Peter 'stee Steve Mesko Eileen Metze ' f s 'vtikektiech Barhie Miller ludy Moguez Diana Molesttna 1. V1 - T .4 1. Q I R 1 X - xl tit H x A f IB? B a The Longest Da . AMOST STUDENTS HAVE GONE HOME, of rf, during ninth period were the athletic participants their iohs by ninth period. Most students staying dnfllhf'l-P-5-SlUflPf1lS- Nine Periodsln We'll he here all day! It was the common reaction of most students when the district decided to add another period to the seemingly endless day. An eight period day was long, but a nine period day was like eternity. The extra period was added for the bene- fit ot the science department. It had no effect on any ofthe other depart- ments. The extra period took pres- sure off of teachers who had to teach full classes of basic science students. In 1981 the district planned to use eighth and ninth period more hy offering more shop and industrial arts classes. Most juniors didn't stay for ninth period hut instead went home to jobs around seventh period. Ninth Period luniors 119 Hijana Miller Mark Mooney Nettie Morris Robert Morris Beth Morton Carlos Moya Linda Muller Denice Munier Michael Nagy I Collie Neal Peggie Necrhaniflcy Mende Neeleman Greg Nelson Lisa Nesbitt Doug Neyin Bob Newbourg Karrie Nicothodes lill Nixt I Patti Noble left Nolan lylanne Norton Lisa Odenwald Carol Olivas Dawn Olsen I lc-ff Oriti Lillian Ortiz Martha Espina Ienny Owens Franc ie Padua Bill Padilla Darrell Palmer Vic lcy Parra Caren Partida I Christine Paul Greg Peace Brian Peflcham I Angie Perez I. Y ,Q X c 1F c 3 cf. L, E-'NN' Fy- ., ' A .-:J ie c Qt. ' IU Ya:- - 1-'vs ,F at c 5' ' , A Q A fn g I - if , Aa.. rc.. i YBIBLES AND SCHOOL BOOKS gO hand in hdfld fOf found that reading their Bibles helped till thur spare many students on campus. Campus Life members time, ba ,M ex vs waf' I if C c if C tc L Q fc ,Lian Q-Arm i y at i I C N. t ' ' I, 'J Q R J, C reeeeeyy Q eeW ,K ,N C , .: ff: xr we Q 5 up L. .avi W, n K - P' ,, - I . -W +' -or i Ni 5 W-sw,-X L.. . 3 4 .M C i 9 L 1 luniors!Campus Life 1 ct In Looking forthe Light l Many clubs and groups on our :iampus were involved in activities ranging from going to Europe in the Frenc h club to beach parties in year- Dook. These clubs were all stimulat- ng to the mind as well as the body, aut clubs like Campus Life were stim- ,ilating to the spirit. On-a given day, ihis group met at a planned spot, sually someone's home or on cam- us, Each meeting started off with its sual fellowship and prayer. In alter- ation, the group had a fun week wice a month as well as a time of Norshiptwicea month, According to youth director Keith ,zfegses BUMPER STICKERS ARE ONE WAY Chrisa pins, Bibles and other items of jewelry. Lns share their belief. Other symbols were King, Bible Studies could save hun- dreds of students on campuses all over the United States from problems of depression, alcohol, drugs, and just pressures of every day life. Each day may pose a new problem in one of their lives, but these students felt there was always someone there to talk to. The counselors of Campus Life groups didn't try to pressure other students with answers to their every question, but tried their best to give them guidance, advice and an honest opinion. The final decision was left up to the student seeking help, The meetings weren't all fire, hell, and damnation. The members had fun and recreation on beach trips, car washes, ski trips, and skate parties, The people in Campus Life believed they as a group helped each other to be even more prepared for the world after high school. Rondalin Bramwell explained why she was in Campus Life by saying, I just like fellowship with my friends and growing into the Lord, Growing, the basic aspect in any adult Christian's life. Because growth is the only form of life. . w g illfg Q X 'F A QV if Q, it Qi F it RNA s -ani as . .- Q i .fifik xl' xii -'S I ,nu . ,. .KA N, W an ' T' ' in-.A ,, 9 1 'S' . E , s, , il Q A M 'A r . gg Q L,,, I .. Mic hael Peralez Chantel Perrin Chris Perry David Perry Tammy Perry Debbie Peterson Suzanne Peterson Paige Pierce Wendy Pilkinton lohn Popham Campus Lifefluniors Katie Phillips Tina Phillips Shavvn Phillips Sherri Phillips Susie Phillips David Portillo Dan Potter lisa Poulis linda Qualm Patti Quancy Lisa Quartaro Dianna Quinn Brian Ramirez Elizabeth Ramirez Mark Ramos Darryl Rath Debbie Raya lerry Razza Nancy Renne Greg Renteria Oscar Resendez April Reynolos Terrel Richmond Thoresa Rivera Eddie Rodriguez Valencia Rodriguez Frank Rosas 1 m x 941: 0 f' I , A f ef , 4? 4 , 1 Qu, X If i as Ki ,iw J 1 A, v Y' 1 . , ty It ,Ei 3'1 T gy' if P V ,lg 7 i K ' ' rf' :fir l txxvl K , 1 A lr I la, les, 2 ,,,. s at V r- ' 5 is f , , :.1 Q W in., V, ,gn ' at f 14' 3, 'fx ' .if Q 'tg 24 5 14 . ,,, gag I ZW. . u 'yn ' s as 1 N Y P v ,gf fm. Www. iff! 4 MQW 7 L,,,, K ' , 'ui 4 ' 12'-4 1 M '4 'A ,Vx I i , , ly , V I .QU ,ff I 5 , xi., 4 . '1 VCHECKING BOOK'-ETS AND debook identifies careers, salaries PAMPHLETS, Matt lohnson reads and mlaigd figldgy over careers open to him. This gui' l, 7, ASEARCHING THROUGH THE aid plans for college are INDEX BOOKS, Lester Lim scans col- including Navy and Air Force ROT lege entry material, Many financial 1 2 luni0rs!Decisi0ns Decisions, Decisions lg , ' . D : Dm I 5 as ' Q X THE MICROFISCHE VIEWER in the ser. juniors were encouraged to er center contains scholarship research colleges before the senior rush. V 'X m . . . ation useful to junior Kevin Pres- .i at 5 W 3 .Al ri l've made it through il years of school, Now I'm expected to start making serious decisions for the future. Should I graduate one year early? Should I carry a full load of classes and try to hold a job at the same time? These were thoughts that passed through a few junior's minds. lf the per' son graduated early, going to college, vocational school, or out onto the job market were more options available. If the choice was made to tackle both a full load and a job, the student had to bale ance grades against hours of work. But how was a person supposed to make intelligent decisions with so much at stake? Counselors and administrators were available to help juniors start looking ahead, They had advice and experience to offer. Principal Don Skraba said, There are between seven and ten juniors graduating this year. Weighing the good and bad, Mr. Skraba strongly disagreed with early graduation for reasons of Hunpreparednessf' Did having a job necessarily mean a drop in grades? In some cases it would but in others there were school obliga- tions to be considered, Theresa Thomp- son stated l was just to busy with school obligations and other activitiesa 4MR. SHELDON LANDERER EXPLAINS to Ms. Paula Franta the many options available to her son. Mr. Landerer has been head of the career center since it began three years ago. Bk, Marla Rousset VV VM-QV V Mark Ruh joe Ryan 1 'fs Vincent Salazar Ioanne Salter Cindy Saviol .vii . KN l , . . V W l -4 ' V . ' jamie Schreiber ' Bill Schuler Q Carolyn Searl 43 li' . 'KJ' V ,' 2 . . , V A V, V. V V Laura Seieroe 'ng 'N Mark Serna , ff 1 Marc Serra E s..,s...,i. . fn-an s l Decisionsfluniors Iolene Simonton Rats lnfest Cam pu The Phantom Rats was a group of three young men in unusual cos- tumes who first appeared in 1979. The following Cayuse interview was conducted in january, 1980. Cayuse: Where did the idea of the Phantom Rats come from? Rat 3311: It was my idea. I wanted to think up something we could do that wouldn't hurt anybody and wouldn't go against the school rules. So I came up with the idea slowly, piece by piece. I wanted something that we could remember when we're out of Brian Seymore Wanda Shat-on Kelly Sheddan Lynn Shoop Robert Sickels lelicia Sirthia Iulie Smith ,Q Im t .. . Kwxux N S as X ...f Maria F. Snaidero Q Robert Snedeker - . ' -My Sang Song ., . Ct 1odiSonn 'L' Ken Soules :QQ g Ioe Spaulding I Laura Spriggs ' X 3 Danny Spring I i A-, X' IN A 3' S K.. Iana Stacy Hi if S Sheryl Stinbrenner ,Q Debbie Stephen 9 A s S Curt Stokes P Fred Stoker I Michelle Sturim NR. V I s-.QQ Iohn Sturkie S --M X fx Susie Sussman ' I 0 NancySutter .S '- . uv.. . . Louise Swift Geri Takai I Rich Tally I school. 32: lt's also something we can do for excitement. lt's really suspenseful. Cayuse: For you or for the other people? 31: For us. I think it's more enter- tainment for us than for the other people. But they like it, too. 32: lt's a good release. 81: Yeah, it's like riding Colossus is the best way I can describe it. 413: Your adrenalin gets up right before you get chased, Cayuse: When did the Phantom Rats first appear? in -. : S . .Y .. T' ' it vw gaf' -Q-. . L j -, 331: It was at one of the last foot! ball dances. 43: The last football dance we hit three times. Cayuse: You went into the dance three times? 423: No, we couldn't get in, but il was still a success. 32: The first time we had a lot o problems. Cayuse: Like what? 411: We thought it was going to be cool. We ran over to the gym, and th first time we got there it's, Kill th Rats! People had seen the posters 3 tt rv Sv SX A ,,,.s-s., g . ...-wg, S, , X Q' .. 'lll' . MW I 4 R- ft' L- sg ts ,, fi X S 5 X S A ,, .f btWarr OF The K Q t. P IL . . ...... my Klgzx - 1 tr 1 X l'lC'Jl f'S 1 luniors!Phantom Rats F, . 5' If R' is . JA: I , , l. .. ,XV Vg lim Tate Debbie Taylor Shari Taylor Lori Thoemmes Debbie Truex Karla Thomas David Thompson Theresa Thompson M '1 ifi A fc I . V . V , V Gordon Tillett A . .fr V VV A V. , . , + 5 g, I VV Vicky Tooley. ' frm ,J 'V .. J V. . A V -4 ' if ' ir W if Dana Tweedie 'V , 12 ' te . Q, 3 ' Y QQ, Barbara Upham x J ' . V ii i .731 . ii fi V f- Steve Vacko .V , r f , L VVVVW, , f W-A . .1 R f jg' ., r, ,fr , H . 1? V N, . Q M' . V 4 . 1. ' V ' - V 1 Paige Vallance W . V' kkgg V, V I. ' V M V , I pl V Q V' f fc. .. lanie Va riu b I ,X V X ,V X- f . I Fi? V Yvette Verdries l , Q ' C 1 4 ' ' H , Q-X fl 3 fi' ' ' M W ' ,H .,,, V Carmen Vidal T: 3 1 r Mary Villescas . ' V V f Anita Vlatos 5 'f ,QV ' Q Don Wagner g . 4 I gi ' . ir faygfi , LOfl Walker H .. 'Q 1 r- VVV i ' 'HR ' , lohn Wallace l f ' A E Q V T ' A Mark Walters l r -if Q ' A-'V Vi Denise Watson 'ff f Q ' . xf V' is x rf- M fflk elled and ran after us. They chased is through the fields, into the night, cross the street... Cayuse: Were you afraid they'd nmask you? 31: No, we were afraid we were oing to get hurt. There were a lot of wem. Cayuse: What do you do when you rake an appearance? 31: The first time it was just run- ing because we didn't have time. ut the next time we struck, we ruck from 8 to 11 times. This was uring a basketball game. We did ances outside the gym and ran iroughthe gym. Cayuse: During the game? 31: No, this was right after the lame, but there was still about half ie people there. Cayuse: What were people's reac- i f y l Susan Webb it . j . M 4 saline .' tions at school? 31: The first time we ran a lot of people saw us, but nobody said any- thing about it at school. It was just forgotten. But the next time we hit, a lot of people saw us and we heard people talking about it. 33: A lot of people came up to us and said, Man, you should have been there. The Rats were there! Cayuse: How did that make you feel? 32: lt was great! 33: That's the greatest part! 31: That's the ultimate feeling. Cayuse: What do people think of the Rats? 33: A lot of people think we're from a band, but we're not. 31: People thought we were on drugs, and that's another thing l'd like to say. None of us takes drugs. 4 j Darren Wentworth x ' Michael Wilcut 173 t 9: 'f' if Brad warren '22, - . 3 gf Kelly Winans Linda Winner I rr ' Mary Wisberger K ffzj, 'il' ri ' ks 4 5- . ' 1 Rhonda Weyer L r AndyWoods Niel Wray Scott Yates Sheri Yellin jennifer Yip Scott Youell Michelle Young 1, 4 Willy Zamora lt's not drug involved at all. 32: A lot of people say, Kill the Rats! because they think we're from another school. But we're Walnut's own Phantom Rats. Cayuse: Have you made any strikes outside of school? 33: After we made our second escape out of the area, we came back and found a square dance at Suzanne. So we went inside and square danced with the old people. Cayuse: Do you have any limits as to what you'll do? 31: We never do any damage and we never insult people or anything. 33: We're just there to have a good time. 32: And provide some entertain- ment.Q Phanton Ratsfluniors 125 Dean e: A iiioggnamilanze itlreoibile- Most teenagers have been told at least once that their high school years will be the most fulfilling years of their life. A survey given to the stu- dents bythe Cayuse seemed to indi- cate that the reality of high school life did not fulfill the average teenag- er's expectations. The survey was given to approximately 400 sopho- mores and seniors, less than one sixth of the total student body. However, the results pointed out certain trends in the use and abuse of drugs and alcohol. While the age difference between the sophomores and seniors sur- veyed was not great, the seniors tended to be more experienced with the use of drugs than the underclass- men. For example, according to the survey taken, 66? of the sophomores stated that they did not smoke mari- AA PUFF OF A CIGARETTE helps to relax students inbetween class. Many students just hang around and talk with theirfriends. bSUPPORTlNG A DRUG HABIT, whether it be alcohol, cocaine, or pills can run into a lot of money. l can't say that they're checked out that often, stated librarian Mrs. Paula Franta, who said the pamphlets are usually used by individual stu- dents. Feature! Drugs N fi . 4. img - i as .. ,fAtf,:6 ' f W'3f , , . L vf,,., I 'Q juana or drink alcohol. As one anony- mous sophomore commented, I don't smoke or drink 'cause it'll mess my life up with more problems than I need, ln contrast, the survey showed that 601, of the seniors did use both alcohol and marijuana What caused these students to turn to drugs and alcohol? On the ques- tionaire the question was asked, Why do you smoke pot or drink By Kim and Lorretta Huttger I enjoy it, I have a great time when l'm blitzed lt gets me through the day. alcohol? Many students gave answers such as, I enjoy it, I have a great time when l'm blitzed, and lt gets me through the day. Bu many of these students stated tha they did not know why they enjoyec it or why they felt the need for helj in getting through the day. Authorities on the subject clain that peer pressure and its underlyiny motives are a major cause of adole cent drug and alcohol use, the mo important motive being the student' need to be part of the crowd. At th high school age, the students look fo acceptance from their peers, ofte trying to please peers before pleasin themselves. However, pleasing peei sometimes means, taking a hit of joint, popping that first tab acid, or scoring some brewff Fif percent of the students indicate f I 4 XIX X XA Xxx or that when they did use these drugs, they were accompanied by friends. Sixty-one percent of those sur- veyed commented that they had used or were still using many types of drugs and alcohol, while, on the other hand, 3973 stated they would never even consider trying the unnat- ural highs, Stated one WHS student, I just get high off of life itself. According to researchers on teen- age drug abuse, 682 of these teenag- ers turn to drugs out of curiosity or in an attempt to escape from boredom or other problems. One student sum- med it up by saying, I do it because there's nothing else to do, and l'm hooked. Students do not usually intend to become victims of drugs such as pot, hash, and cocaine, but once that first step of popping a pill or snorting some coke is taken, the reality of turning back seems worthless and impossible. The addict usually turns to a life of crime to support his crav- ing for drugs. Often the victim vvill not stop for anything. For instance, many addicted teenagers will actually steal money from their parents in sat- isfytheir desires. ln concluding, the Cayuse report on teenage drug abuse, the results indicated that teenagers would go to all measures to fulfill their need for acceptance among their peers. The Cayuse was not trying to prove that every student at WHS is a drug addict or alcoholic, it just happens to be a popular problem. Q Drugsffeature lf your last name began with S, P, or L, you were one of the luckier sophomores. You were one of the first to register. At fall registration all of the sophomores were seen in approximately the same areas. Most rushed to the SRC tState Require- ment Coursej teachers first, accept- ing any open spot they might have. Then they'd build the rest of their schedule around that class. Robin Lindley, one of the more for- tunate sophomores, stated, l didn't have any trouble getting my classes, but all of my friends did, so we didn't end up with the same lunch like we had planned. Even the students that could get SRC still had to do a lot of juggling to fit in the other required courses. Each and every sophomore had to have a P.E. class, a science class UPS or lSlj, a HES sizipninmcines sup l'll Ha e the Usual lunch period 15th or 6thj, and an Eng- lish class. Being required to take all of these resulted in the strong similari- ties between the schedules of the sophomore students. There were, of course, the excep- tions who chose to break up the monotony by joining a club or add- ing a fun elective to their otherwise routine schedule. Those who took IPS or ISI as freshmen ended up with a biology, chemistry or Western Civi- lization class. just like when you order a meal, the sophomores were offered a choice. They could try something dif- ferent or just say, l'lI have the usual! Q pFORElGN LANGUAGES are a common elec- tive, as well as a college requirement. Nan- nette Burk works on Mrs. Rosenberg's assign- ment in Spanish I. SQ 5 .., 'ly s William Abboud .4 Russell Achin ii V' l.,V . it Margaret Addeo ll J -f '-t.f fr fin Lisa Adriolo . S , l , . L M s . james Agren Q' - f QW' R? ' gli vi Cheryl Aiken ' - ' . L , V, Y ' r ' Denny Akiyama V- l S f Alan Alabada , ' l S I A Ki if 5' ' Y Belinda Altenhofel Rossana Alvidrez if Michael Amend c . ludelito Amisola W g Daniel Anable - g 1 I , t R Scott Anderson , .. QQ Tracy Anderson I X ' ' Y x Michele Andrews -4 X if ' A William Angevine r David Aoki 'A Wayne Arballo Pamela Arlt A . Adrienne Atkins Paul Ayala Sandra Baeza ft R if leff Baird - , . V Deborah Baker . if S' Michael Bales Patricia Baquedano Christine Barber -i , -S ' Q. A Allen Bassett Q K . Penny Bauer ' Kimberly Baum Blanca Arrevillaga 1 , if S S s .ac ' Q S 'Q g A 52 ' 5 .tx-f . S . .R M , gc 1 A its K? S im ei- 'A :figs -.,. .4 ,M - - gg 5, 4 X f Q L . f if it :F A I ii .. i A F2 3 L ' ' 2' :A W 5 ic? y i x Q- im X X I r ix V 1' is 7 1 Q ss S 1 Sophom0res!Required Classes fj, i Required Classes!Sophomores IIURES SUPHUIIIUHES 3 Randall Becerra Karen Beck Megan Becker julie Beeman Andrew Belasco Andrew Bell Gregory Bell Iames Bell Velda Bell Silvia Bento Lisa Berry Brenda Bigelow William Bingham Christopher Birch Brian Bishop Ronda Black Deborah Blackwell Thomas Blake Scott Blakeslee james Blubaugh lames Bogdan Tod Bolsinger Sally Boothe Honnie Bosnyak Ieffrey Bourque Kenneth Boyd Teri Brewster Thayne Brewster Brenda Briant Michael Bridgeforth Tracy Bristol Michael Brocki Lavail Brown Maria Brown 129 130 YUSING THEIR INFLUENCE to lift sophomore spirit, the sophomore football players put their voices to good use. They aided the Class of '82 in winning a yelling contest at one of the pep rallies. Q x Sean Brown Erika Bunner Nannette Burk Kathleen Burke Christine Burmeister leff Burns loseph Burns Percy Burries Gregory Burton Christy Busch Christine Busch Candy Bystrom Edita Cabacungan Paul Caligiuri Ernest Camacho losefina Canala Richard Cap Rosanne Carbajal Leslie Carlston Christopher Carmody Desiree Carroll Adela Castaneda Kim Castillo Annette Caulkins Christina Cayuela Jaime Cayuela Berthae Cendejas Grace Chang Tony Chavez Marno Chitwood Allen Chou Shannon Chrisman Chris Christensen Steven Cindrich Timothy Clausen Catherine Clements Tammy Close Steven Cobbs Mike Cogdill Aaron Cohen Alan Coleman Pam Coley W 33? N Bai' f qw w , l Y I'M A SOPHOMORE AND PROUD OF IT, is written on the signs hung around the necks of team members, They pleased their master on slave day by doing many crazy things. . tii- WN LMODEST DOES NOT DESCRIBE the sopho more football team. Music used in strippin acts calls tor the immediate removal of all foot ball jerseys. l fs. QE I Fx ' fi' ' M f '4.1..,,,l if il Q -A unfit 4 M. A C r -fx 'in XML, f , ' . - - - , ' ' , -, 'Q , if 4 M -' f . ffl? 1 T' 1 ' .f , I y A -,,r L' I if A I , aa C.. it I ' ' rrrr V iyyyt -453 I Zi T i I E T AIEVE G 'V Vs . ,... . rw' Q I N gct. a ,V if ' Wa fs . is 5 'Q S - lrggg' 1 an vm sa. wa, Q-. 1 Sophomores!Soph Football K 'I' cy J 1-' fi' Kb ,... . Q , , 7 .V . 1 S il xx l 5 A: 'ls cct, lg I mf 5' i - I 1 I e ts 'i 'Svc if' fwf- -- 2'i I s , ' n ll 'swf I : ' 5' l I ' I, . T l ' 1 Q ms - X. :r-: ,,,,s f ,, - :hh ,, . I i,v...:L! . M Q 'N ,, 3 5 gt' Miers it e E i as T I 4 x 1: ..-h. Q I 3-I 'E , l M 1 ,,.. . I T g C Q I so ' 'N' -'h:' iff X - it fu-v 1 I-T T ' sg v 4 W ' f' ., ,Q ., ff at t s X . N ,E N . x S 1 z I Xi lx at SS.. in at 1 2. W ,Miz , s 5 Q, is -I fs 1 -.Q X: X t le. . t 2 gf X if' 5 tw 4, I Q it X ,t xx Y X ff Soph Football Spirit Prevail rf -- K r. -of , Z x 'W l A tg A ' . A S: ff. ,W M - i i ,tl ' iq-4 X 1 1 s., -1 05 . 'Q 2 tiQg,f? fate :T I Y 3 . Q12-zssfse R Era Team ftemj n. 1. A group of players in a game. 2. Any group organized to work together. Both these definitions could have easily been applied to the sophomore football team. They flaunted their pride on and off the field. They leant a big hand to the Class of '82 during all of the pep rallies. They even sold themselves in the slave auction for the benefit of the school, Mark McClarie, the spokesman for the team, claimed, Our season went smooth 'cause whether we won or lost we stuck together, as a unit, under the supervision of our coaches. Mr. Kuns, sophomore football coach, explained how he felt about the team. We really had good peo- ple playing for us. They were a close team. They were the kind of kids I would like my son to be like, when he grows up. When they were out there, on the field, they weren't indi- viduals. They came together and respected each other, as a team. Q I if ' li , Catherine Collins is N. A 8 . A Karen Comyns K' to H . we . N , lulie Congleton X if i9't'i'tH ' i I QS-J ,. Alicia Conner in is ,.,, g L ' , 1 at , Carin Cook A A N X ' ' ' T Robin Cook ' f A i at . -A tk , by X Marianne Cookingha ,s ' if T , if ' J' A 3' W Cecily Cooper E ,J M . af ' 5 A T A H e 'K 4+ ' . 'X E f-- , K XX.. it fstt .. X K -it gt' .1 it ' ' , fw- fsss ' , g j T ' rf' 5 l S tt X l . f G35 'ii - . i 1 Ieanette Corcuera Laura Corso Ieffrey Costa .r r ' A james Cox ' ' ' Sue Crawford ' goyg Robert Crawley i . Rocky Crisp ,y 'Vx ti xx lf X - Kevin Crites Cimera Cromwell Rosa Cuetara Kelly Culwell Tina D'Amico Clifford Dabbs Donna Dalthorp Elena Damboiu Diane Daniels fy A Arthur Davis Scott Davis . as a 'li '13, Kathleen Day ' I David Deatherage L loe oesari .1 f is Deborah Decker Denise Delatorre N A Michelle Debonville Lynette Desoto 5 ,I I Kathy Dickinson SM . 1, ' lennifer Diebold A ' -1 R Denese Dileo B V X ' ii ' Lisa Dilard as S Q Ronald Dizon . Shari Dodson A l A if A y ., . iii gg g h Anita Domingue ' in sst f s aa tt Laura Dominguez , L. Cynthia Donner Scott Doolittle f ' Doreen Drascich A ,T David Ducharme Q i Daphnne Duncan Darlene Dunlevy Pr in T Sf 1 5 if jx 1- ff H A , if QL . W , 2 5 Q , , 1, it N., t . 6 , 34 N . Xa. i H ig l 1 x 4 kt H A K M .152 , V Y. j wx I ' A A.-K K av v- . . I 4 f we N' Robert Drennen WS ,ff no M C -.ti TTT Soph FootbaII!Sophomores 1 L Q iw- Brent Duplechain L - it f i Breck Duplechain , if I P . ' - Christine Duran K 'A' ' U Steve Earle 1' L ii' I - gy Timothy Eckles 9- E -f -V 1 v -rx -A g 5 SCOII rdhoim fx .f E lanet Edmonds , .Q q: - XL-- f -get 1- ' L 5 Q i i Steve Ellders A T 1 X Q Lori Ellsworth y A A -A H' Daniel Empson X 3 , X i - Gail Engelke N ,Q .s , ,.,.. Ig. Sherry Epley i - fi , Margaret Erbe A K a re n E rm er -M 4 Robert Espinosa A 'ms ' NYE g limEscarifh Kais Faddah ' -' Fernando Falcon 1 L :,. L - ' f -as Timothy Farrell . . Yvonne Fausel Ss, L , Patrick Featherston 'T . 55514 Q g Cathy Fewins I V AA V4 ' L Robert Fiacco g . I Thomas Fiacco A- J 3 Steven Fisk Carol Flamenbaum g - Kim Fleming .. Andrew Flores Leslie Flores ..t. Eyes Susan Flores Gregory Fontenot Alan Fortin x- ' it .i . Au E , . , s 5 i' T . 'We me L ttt tt, Mt N F is f W i . i 0 I Y L Q - . kg K ,,k, ' ,fork '--: .' ' :xl Jiliiit ' ' X E stt .Q tie sw it F . U f 4. K. :g g - :fi A X E AYYM We Us Molly Foster Andree Fournier A Q g W W N Dawn Fox .. 5. i 9 im wiht Norma Frausto Q QQ 1 -we exit s, Kellie Frederickson Q3 - W ggzl Q is f . , , J. it ,X , Christine Frei - t i Q L A L M ESL WM - Dario Fescas - ft .s ' , ' y Q yi 'itil h F4 K tx , A i fl A is f, tx A Q l lift it 'Quik I lo n rias F .A N 4 M. , , Hf,'-hifi Samuel Frias I is Robert Fry 1.5 -eff .... , .. . :ef ,. 3:11 11 ' Kim.-i . :ii-'sf .. 'eflfitw ' i:. ' .1--rifiiiffki . ,rr . , ' 1 esef-:fff..2lj F .. ..., .er APATIENTLY RECITING the complicated ordering direce tions, lay Lowry presents losten's 1980 line of class rings. Orders and deposits were taken the next week at the stu- dent store. WW i ,p-N w., L 1 N SWR Qs. , Q .A -A ' i E X if . new X i AA f 6 s. W ASELECTING A CLASS RING is a compli- and Dorie Olson look over all the options cated and expensive process. Cyndi Griffith available tothem. 132 S0ph0mores!Class Rings Class Ring Controversy Do you think class rings are important? This question came up, as it does every year, from the time they first started being sold until after all had been distributed. Several sophomores gave their opinions as to whether or not they thought class rings were important. Kerri Liebhart replied, Yes, they're important. They give you something to look back on, to remember your years in high school. However, Stephanie Hart took a more economical point of view. She remarked, I'm not going to buy one because the four year- 4 f ' l W W 1 l 71 , , , .. ,.W1g1t 'Q 'Q A ,. 2 as books that l'm buying will give me more to remember my high school years by. Much curiosity was aroused by just the thought of purchasing a class ring. Almost every member of the class of '82 attended the November class meeting in the gym, at which the rings were discussed. Buy your class ring before the price of gold goes up again, was written on one of the posters adver- tising class rings. Since last year the price of gold had almost doubled. This affected the ring industry in 44 ' -+1 ' 1 0 'N ff i n .7 gf xv Y 1 '-fiilw Q 4 if ,,, ,ii lr M 1, 3 ,705 - l , ix -V Q I 1, A I 1 A .g K L-. i an ,fi 'H' Q A 9 g.- was J xg W Xt if L - y is, -V 3 ' 5:51 , ,V 2 , tl it ffl' f 2 1 Wi ii-C' Q E , i M , 3 ,, f' aft? - f ' greatly. lay Lowry, a representative of losten's lnc., advised against purchas- ing 14k gold and offered the students the opportunity to buy a longer-last- ing, stronger, and more economical ring made of Lustrium, a new metal. All who attended paid very close attention to make sure they would get exactly what they wanted. Many of the students stayed after the meet- ing to look at some samples of the rings and stones available to them. For the following week- these samples were left on display for all to admire l1 , ,.., , , t and make theirfinal decisions. Q I I 4-4 , ,ga-v i .s,, if 4 , nz 4 Af 5 S , K' 'J 1 a A. '1 ti xt . Q an lx f .,x- .t , , , M . nf 5 ,G If 9 ' fl if Q 2, 1 get V' 35 X K A rt t wg In ' :., , ,H Af-1 1 Q lfhxx 4-, R.- V, f y 1, ,,,f , ..,, ,, ,, . , ,W H t,, w - ' , K I 0 t 4' K 4 1 '- .- va ' Q ,,, .. I. .., x . f--, 5 4 Q. in . g ,. we f 1 ww . sf ' if 1 . f , If E33 5 ,ku ' ' 1 W K , 5 , -f' : - , C VW. K A . vw ,L 'tm 11' ft, 's fi W , ...ff Fi Y 0 ,M I s Y 2 ,W ,mmqilfal I .3 '-1 W , ,ff Q , A . 6. f . QQ , 5 Q' K A. va t r' v fr 4 ,. ti- a at C Q y . .f,, xg ,. 5 y t f ji ll , I . , ,,,,, V..: ,X sf' f . r 3 f Q if ' ff SQ, I , , , , Andrew Fukudome Evan Galbraith Raymond Gans Carlos Garcia Diane Garcia Donald Garcia Gregory Garcia lulie Marie Garcia Kimberly Gardner Rebecca Gargaro Iill Garner Nathalie Gendron Charlotte Gentry Paula Gerry Tracy Gerry Marlina Geyer Susanne Gile Heidi Glaus Lisa Golnick Heidi Gondon Lesley Gow Lucinda Graham Robert Grandon Corinne Grassman Kimberly Gray Brock Greenberg Randy Gregston Carolyn Grier Cynthia Griffith Lisa Guin Keith Gunn Louis Gutierrez Mark Gutierrez Rebecca Gutierrez Lisa Hacker Pamela Hailey lohn Haker Dee Halabi Keith Hanks lack Hansen lulie Harper Martin Harper Prentice Harpold Staci Harrison Stephanie Hart Tamara Hartl Thomas Hayes Patrir k Heard Class Rings!S0ph0m0res 133 Brian lliidokin limothv ll:-tlstrorri lhumas llviwr Hill llc-rirm Melesia Hvrmamlvi Miphaell llvrrwarwrlvz TrrwHvrr1amls'z Nlark llvrmltm Cynthia Ht-swf-ling laura llill Mic hvllt- llill Ronald Hill Kim llillvnlnrarid liruccl llirww lirlda llirmw Iohrw llirth David llodgvs Cimlv llot-llvr Paula lltmllcmaw Stclxvrw Hwllrmax Taxxm llrmlmvs Barbara llclltv Charlvs llootvr Carla Hopkins Paul l'luugvwr1 Stvphvm llougvwrw Curtis Houglarwd Louise-Ami lloulihari Carol l-low-r Andrvw lloxlci Diar1aHuclscm Kari-ri Htighvs Caroline- llunstoiri Mark lltmt -Xrmamaruv lac olpt-llis lam lmrie h N114 havl lrigv Lvsliv lrvirwg Todd Ivpscm Stcphamt- It-ralds David lvrnigan lamvs lvrdmv Rudy limvrwz Phillip Iolw Drvw lohamrwst-rw Arnold luhmcm Clillord lohnscm William lohrwstrm Thomas Icvrdan lvrri Itidv l-lossirw Katarii ldX.N'f0l'1CE' Kazcnvarw David Km k Margarvt Km-tt-r Karl Oh:-rlirw Km-llogg Mit hat-l Ks-nt PDURING A BREAK im that CIBS tt-sting sul l l Iasttid lrtmm wc cmd to svvvrwth in bIMPORTANT, BUT NOT EASY, is thv task of kevpirig tht' studOr1t5 uridvr 4 oritrtml, Mrs, Rees, in chargv ot this and instrur tions for the testing, was aided cafh day by a dittvrcfrit counselor. R W ttt , fr Q N lli 7 zi ,, ,lzi . f ,- zla, A f , ,V 1 'Q 1 sr .A M, .M . ' xx .1 a i ia fl L -in X fm V ,,,, f, ,, , A M A, 8,5 is Ar Q' an K lf Vrlhk A W H , WV, xxx 5 f ig A 5 A351 Y, ,V .. .,,,. , J X L A ' lll ZLYQQAS' J ig x A Q , ,,y A Ji, ' 1 W fy' '- 5, ,,,m M' I i, ,' A W , he-fixiix -as ,f ,Z Q E 52' - ffl, f 4 A 'fha , , 1 , , , . H A ' 0 . 1 . V 'ri Raykrl and Vimcrwt Ramirs-1 grw thvir minds a rc st lht tt st od. :f'-h- ' nil - 4 J' l , . f , I V ,Z i .M A z ' W '. , 3 . S. fveiw nv' 1 fl f 1 Sophomore-SXCTBS It S Your Turn, Sophomores K .fe- , g ii 'Q 13 - SQ 5' ,f 5 y seas , 5, . sa 3. 0 f ' W 4 - if J' 11, f ' f 'Q' Q, . lfrz fi ' Q L .A ts -.fs-is i .. I f I 5 ,i ... h MX N- J xx, ' X psig W . X , ' Q ' - ' ,- fa. X 'g KL 5 kil o.. . K. ix Vlk: ,.,..- it L x rp Q by 5 .LL L wx 5 S' R t 6. is Q -1 at LMS T 3' tt . ' M Q t :,. 1 at E x r, i f ,., X 5 X-4, 1 .J 3 W 1 K f . x 'K Q -W ri vw ' Q If Q 1 A -X E. 5 35. . . 5. J' ri .K L it K' l 1 T l ,, ,. Erie Y u f H Q X x X X 2-3 'y . f 5' L :,, I xi' L 'X' in L The class of '82 had its turn this fall to take the CTBS tests. These tests were very important vvhen it came to figuring the average level of intelli- gence of high school students. The testing was held in the library during the fourth week of October and the second vveek of November. The students vvere tested in groups according to alphabetical order. Many of them felt as if they vvere gete ting a day off of their regular classes. Yet they returned the next day only to receive the assignments from the day before, which added to the homework for that evening. lenny Diebold agreed, lt shouldn't have been during school. Missing my classes really put me behind. lt was also too crovvded and long. Robert Kent lohn Ki-rkenbush Sangho Kim Karl Kimball Greg Kimmel Ralph Kinder Hollis King Kathleen King . ' -t t iii it g Steven King L Larry Kintner .l K Y, N Toy Kloos ' L 1 V 'iii 'iii 'N I L' Kenneth Knox ll l Y iiiyf I I Qi- ii Melanie Knox f 'S ig gf jg r g : ,W g ' Destry Kral Q g l kg.. ,Q sX,l - H H Marc Kralik f-1 - 'iii iiii' - Reber c a Kroah Denise Kropinak N Chris Kudier Todd Kurten PM Y Todd Kurzhal Maylin Kwan V A 'Ii Iacqueline Lada S :' t Z X Lisa Latosse -1 7. I f X X j ei Michael lagasse vi' ei Vickie Landolfi Theresa Larsen Lori Lasage lorraine Lausten lxy Lynne Lazarre Rachelle l eannais Timothy Leavitt Theresa Leblanc Tony Let kie Karen Letever Kerri Liebhart Laura Liggett Steven Lightsey Craig Lindemulder Robin Lindle y David Livingston is ,Q , y CTBS!Sophomores 1 -J ..,. -- Ie-rr lrrr IA' Xrrrfrrwra lrrrwf . .- - ' T1 .r IMI lmrry lirarwlrrmvrcr I Richarcilurrrrrr I IRrrrILur1cINIrrrrrr IrII lLrparr'IIrr Nrrllrrprw l yrrr I1 -1-S52 - N 4 S .. . .V V5 3+ 'V' ,I S ,QV , ...., VNV V ix V,. . X 1 A ,V .a-. ,I an V ' A Q , ' b . A 1. -Q - - New V . '- VV mfg .N . K kg If-I Q . s I I I I k Q X 1' V V I' A I M., ' ., Q63 Ivrrarrrr- lxrrrn N Q V.. Iarrrrm MarIrIz-Irrra V ' -N. . MrcI1a0IrMarIr'rrI VS , ,- I . VV V ' it . Vw Vw CQrrra,Magar1Lrro 'Q If!-'r :I V. , I I 'I LLIIII I ' II 7 Q4 V Irrm Magrwr Y I' ' I I , - ff 1' 1 rf. ' Iran rw Magrrrrivr - r 'X llvlara Marrrrrrrvy r . - . I I I V 51,53 V z 1- - V Tvrr-sa Marwrwlmar Ir I3 ii' 'R V I I I I' . rf: 'N IrwIrr1 MaIrrrw I I I Trrrrrm' Marrc he-srvr K V 5' VV . . - . . 1 Irrr'rarr10MarrIw FI -' ,, I I 'I' II f CIIwrxI Marrlv II 5 ' ' .Ii Bm .5 I Qi- fs ...Q IKII 'Q' Mark Marrxrrr 4 ' , M I -I II -' Mr-Irrwrla ,Marv ,jg 'Q , . .. ' 'I Mrr In-Ilv Marv W xix- W , ' V3 ohm Ma ml' f I 1 - 'P I I II I . ' 'I an f H. Svrgrcr Marc crrrr V KIIVII V 1L,- V- Q. . PauIa Mark E I -ei -H ' I Ia I Q I 7' Brian ,Marlrrr 5 . VV I II I lrrrrrmthx Marlrrr is VV I 'I rg, . I' II Z Xrr lor Marlrrrrrf , -Rf I V. a IN 'X r wr- .G-,V 3 ' P .I 1 'I ' N AI Q Krrsli Marlrrrmky V.V I..m If . . VV I V W A 4 I N K. Susan Marx I' . . Lrsrr M mm -III I ' - I ' XII II rg I ' ., I - I -A xx ,fy xv. -., V Srrxarr Masre-rwrr I- . II Mrr Iravl Mafal V. I V 6 V Va Mark Mc C'Iarrr1 -if I --Nw ---- N I lrxa XIKCIILIH' Q I -S Q 'N VYV I 'E N A ' 1 Ku Irarci Mr Cram I -V VV 'V V -V ,Q X IN'-Xrrrr Mr IJUXMIII rj .f , ', . rcrra xrr C.rIl rr V I uw 9 X ' Rrr km Mr Iwr-Irarr .fx I3 X II X' ' S. -x N f X fs. if V Mmm a Mc Irrlrmsh V V V I,dIIIl'IXILI'fIPIIMII1 -. 1 r Irrrrrrrhx Mr Nrrllx Q -V I x XaIr1rr0Mr-alvx V I C.. Q. 5 A Rolwrl ,Mr'r' V VV -. fm V V , .V VV ., V Irm-ph Mr-rrrlrrfa , - 5 I , -rr. -VW .V - 'I Krrlwrw Mvrrrirrfa V Q I I I - Mrr Irar-I Mr-rkrrr I I 'II f- , 1 VV I '- -Xrrlhrnm Mrarrrr V I V qv- -is KUIJ Mlm Ir VI VQ . , I il Ixac Iwl MrIIarrI AJ, Brad Mrllr-r ilffl V I 5 ' fr.. IDvI1cmraIrrMrIIr-r II W - .V I ' Slrrarr Mrw I ,gl ff I T -ga g ' V 5 . V-Q-5- Y .3 XV VV VV X Vi , .. -V. . A DON'T WAIT 'TIL THE LAST MINUTE, is Ihr- rrrrmllo car lrw ampho- mrrrz' rIaw urlru-rs, Icirla Calmarrrrw- gan Iwr rvlarvh, Mvgarr lim krrr Ilrr-a xurvrI, llrrrw Ioharrrrsr rr Iwrr Ilwv Iularrrrvri a war ahvad vor lm alrrm or IIN- Iurrrwr-Svrrror l'rorrr, S0ph0mores!CIass Officers ,A . Vtfrxu - ir B A-M :iw-O 'ivy With a Little l-lelp From . .. Z2 0 .5 ' 'E at 4, Q hgfz v I , . me Nav ff bac? ,I I AS Decisions decisions were made all of the time by the sophomore class officers. Making the right deci- sions, that would benefit the whole class, was exactly what the officers were responsible for. Election com- petition wasn't very rough due to the lack of candidates. There were four people, each running for one of the four different offices. The advisors helped in taking care of minor details. Both Mrs. Karen Cline and Mrs. loyce Bergstrom agreed that being class advisors gave them the opportunity to get to know students they wouldn't have met oth- erwise. They enjoyed being involved with the sophomores and participat- ing in activities. QTHE FIRST CLASS MEETING presents many ideas veteran class advisors Ms. Bergstrom and Mrs. Cline have heard before. Committees were formed at this meeting. Meetings were called whenever something needed to be discussed. The main concerns of the officers were fund raisers. No matter what the reason for calling the meeting happened to be, the subject of dis- cussion always seemed to turn to an idea for raising money or details for one already planned. The officers and advisors were aided by committees, concerned sophomores, and even parents, mak- ing necessary work a little easier. Edita Cabacungan, sophomore class secretary commented in gratitude, I thought it would be impossible to find any volunteers since most stu- dents didn't want their parents to chaperone. The new regulations required them. There wouldn't have been a dance without the aid of the parents. . .sss as it ,gl T -. - 1 ' sad Mollard g - .. Q g. , - 5 T ' 5 if gf ' . T - Cynthia Moncada T .,. a Q.. ti s tt T Q . . ... f . Joseph Mom - T N A .... .. is , V g at r S i 'li g g T M Cynthia Morehead .2 A A , 1 S ip-W5 T , K Q gggi l xk aw ,. . fd Monique Mottes ' Q .I A , Q V .fr ' V I DT - e -' Kevin Mount - X L.. ir . 3 -r f. - . i . ,K .QQ N , ki, ,.5kK.K i 1? : tt't ' ' A Deborah Mullins ' -M .--S251 'ff 1 f is Ravmond Munoz M , if Mark Myers ,J s Alexander Myrman 'ii j - -, ,,. 4 T Michael Nahmias tg I . , T Ms Ciannine Nardini , Q. ..... .,, , A f ,.g . Z. ,Q V . ,, . M ,, . Marita Navarro Q ' In ln if 'V 'J K Bret Nelson - wr li T kli E T . - 1-1 ' Greg Nelson l ' t Q , 1 Laura Nemeth gr xg - T L ' F l 7 L sa ss. st f f t i . T .. - I T iii' . I .. Brian Nettles A , y V' Mary Frances Neumann -.. - 4, .. lohn Newman V 'w is ,Ag I-2 SV - ,Lv T .g Tonla Nicholas ' T 1 xg , Q if g f ,- .A Marvin Nicholls N i ir- f gd. - gi ' Evangeline Nichols K ...,.. t Q P X . ..::. XXX! VAVV V Linda lmxg ' C A T aren o an W I .... 1 T S X N3 R 2 g Karen Ann Nolan in if . . -. T R. . T - Randall Nolte 7. -. 3 . T -T S g Denise Novinski l' , I t 5 3, Crystal Oakes ' 'T 9 - 53 Wanda Oakes Q T ts- fs' y ' T X T ,.,,, as ... . cynihaaofft-fdahi X N W '. T f 4 Valerie Okinaka ' X Q .l Q W , g Dorie Olson it , - Christine Ortega , ,,,g .4 Ronald Ortega . . X, . -mfr Q 1 in 1 t f A A Isreal Ortiz , 2 , J T 'rs - . ' lohn Ortiz 1 fi- Q . 'gs KT T X-fiifjfm . 1 Michael Ortiz i ,-5-st. A' R 'A , . V ' x - - - V, 'x g N'- julie Ostravich i - ---- t ' . T . R Frances Ovalle X . . ll ' l T f V r .L fT'i1 Robyn Overby i S '. 'll . -- Class Officers!S0phom0res 1 138 To Each His 0 What d'ya wanna dotonight? I dunno there's lots of things to do. Let's see, how 'bout going to see a movie? 'The jerk' is playing at Puente Hills Theater. Don't you just love Steve Martin?f' Sure, I'd love to go but neither one of us have our license yet and I hate to ask my big sister to drive us again. Yeah, I know what you mean. Hey, CaroI's sister is going over to Skate Country and since Showboat is right by there, maybe we could hitch a ride with her. No way - you know that only freshmen hang out there. Let's go to Skate Country instead and catch a couple of guys. Are you kidding? I don't even know how to skate. I refuse to make a fool of myself by falling down all the time. O.K. I know! There's a party down the street that I got invited to and I'm sure that you could come with me. Sounds great, but I have to ask my parents first. Hold on Oh shoot! They said I couldn't go tonight because I have to get up early tomor- row. Why don't you just come over here and we can watch Love Boat and Fantasy Islandf' Wellll alright. l'll bring the popcorn. Gne didn't have to go somewhere to enjoy oneself. A lot of students spent the greater part of their free time at home. Annie Caulkins liked to read, listen to music, and have fun just relaxing. Cindy Craham baby sat and did homework during most of her spare time. She stated that she liked being with kids, but didn't enjoy the homework. Sangho Kim was very much interested in the mar- tial arts. He had been practicing since he was seven years old. Free time was best when spent as each individual enjoys it. YATHLETICS RESTRICTS the amount of time that well have, Being on the Cross Country team kee Melinda Manz, Michelle Manz, and Cimera Crom- them from participating inmany other activities Soph0mores!Free Time YSHOWING OFF one of the few spend her lunch period with friends , joke cards seen around campus is like Pat McQueen. H Marno Chitwood. She chooses to fights , ,M ' s Linda Pachelo Deborah Palm f , 1 ..',. , . Y 'N , A i' ' 1 f DesireeOwsian 5 2 r l 1 - 'Nw , 'M x X new amz! qi, ' I Kathy Palmer I . -.e f,, .1 A Q53 Darryl Paris ' H loellen Parisi A i me ti I .:.L s. 1: 5 NM ii . -., . ,Ei ASHARING ANSWERS after the test ATHE LUNCH PERIOD is used for eating, chatting with friends, etc. Edita Cabacungan tries desperately gives Teresa La Blanc, Grace Chang, Pam Berens and Teresa La Blanc con- fidence that they passed. to eat her lunch and keep herself dry at the same time, K X' ,J 4' 4 , N it -. 1 s , 'fi i , S E 1 ,, M... r fi. Y WQ 4, , ,W v- f WV! ff! gg I Gregory Park - Marlene Parson ,W 1 Y' ' Karen Patrick im leff Patton 'T 4 3 lulie Paul Ronnie Paulsen V ,, A ' Geoffrey Pearson ,f ,, , if - - -l , . 5 . i Brenda Pedigo 'Vi X-QQ, lon Peralez I ffm fa 1' ' 4 -' Marla Perez 7 K Diana Peralta iff 3 i Michelle Perez ' Eric Peterson N , , ,,,, i VM I, .., W, W hm. ' H 4 Free Time!Sophomores 139 140 jennie Peterson Lac ey Pfrommer Ronald Phelps Robin Phillips Kimberly Pickering julee Pierce Susan Pierc e Yolton Polgar janet Pollitt Roger Potter james Quaney Viviana Quirino Terry Rains joseph Ramirez Richard Ramirez Vim ent Ramirez james Ramsey jeff Ratajczak Robin Rauch julie Ray Donald Rayke Mary Redhair james Reutzel joel Reyes Madeline Reyes Rudy Reyes Gerard Reynaga Misty Ridenour Shawn Riley W P R i 'Tc 3 I aw 'ns 3, I 4 gl yy V I TW , ,,, L ,,,, - V QE 1-. i Q 1 it it tt 1 i'tr it e 'P . M . XM I . fi . if P AWV, X- ,V I V , i P , N Q my ,Xe ,LQ 1, ,J X ski iv M hw we P W ir it ff '-y, P tt f, i i is P at 'il A ' H H H' f i .,Q,.' H, ,Il - il ,,f-ta tt j , y A fm Lv , Q it 9, W , g y w ,Z X f, i I l ,I 2 1 Mx A ff . f ' A , ' i ,. we f - i ,z Q ' ' , 'V' if f' P fy' fi ,s ' Q , - , i , if . . ,ji , , l,,i A , Z , Z . M' R - if f V f X j , X y ' 'Y - R as , , r, f '71 P917 fig? l 5 if P ' in W ittttll ttt AKEEPING DRY in the wetness of a car WBSPI, Edllii girls with licences were allowed to transport the Cabac ungan chooses to shine windows. Only the from one phase of the qarwagh to the other, Sophomores!SRC and Driving 1 ., , I f ,I - vc , I, , ' mf- ,fy A M. ft Q . ,, ATOO MANY ASSIGNMENTS makes it difficult for lane Skraba to complete her work in class. The importance of the SRC makes the large amount of work necessary, 5 5 .. , an , , egg.. A F For School is important. The things you learn there will be useful to you in the future. This statement, which was frequently questioned by stu- dents, did in fact, apply to a most important class. This was the State Requirement Course, otherwise known as SRC. In this class, not only rules and reg- ulations of driving were taught, like most people assumed. Six to seven weeks were spent on driver's educa- tion. The remaining time of the semester was split up between health tincluding first aidl and drugs and alcohol. SRC was one of the hardest classes UTLITG I 1 4' Y' f ,. Philip Rincon Lance Rippy George Rivera Heather Robertson larnes Robinson 1 1, rii A Lisa Rode Marilyn Roebuck Mildred Romero ' J time , . fr ,,, ,,,,, W e Diane! Rosedale V f ML ' David Rounds V' Cindy Rountree Diana Rousset Kenneth Rueben Camille Rueda IIVV George Ruiz at Daran Rupp A N ,. A Robert Rush D 4 Zi gg i Christine Russell fl -A i 2 3? I . Anthgny Ruggi - A . M ,ii I A it 'H if? M: ' ,,, tori Sabadin it V J Craig Sabella it A --ri Kenneth Sackett , - M g,, 5 ' , j i Z 'M A ' Gilbert 5335 V V I., , Veronica Salazar , ' ' Carol Salem 'T ' I at ' fffi fii 'ri l ' T ,,, f Use to get into and was changed to a semester course. Even with the extra nine weeks, there was much ,,,, ,to be learned and not much time to learn it in. There were many tests and much cramming the night before each one. The subtraction of the other two courses per year made it especially difficult to get the class. The completion of the driver's education was a relief for most, although it led to driver's training tbehind-the-wheell and then getting the permit. After getting the Permit it was only a matter of being sixteen years old before sophomores could start testing to receive their license. Q SRC and Driving!Sophom0res 141 Annette Marie Sanders YSTARTING THE TEST before he is instructed to do so gives Mike Ortiz an advantage. He has more time to work on this timed tests Anthonv Sanchez Suzette Sanchez Brian Sandstrom Q wk if 'ii Sheri Sans Michelle Savage S H . X in ,,t .... ' 'Q l sa 1,-V-. . v... t - t 5 M cis 1 . 'L .M -.ft X Elizabeth Schaefer Q t H ., Christine Schieber ' T f, ft sisss :jf A -Q :f i l K c 1' ft ygg AWAY FRQM EVERYQNE else helpg ing. He concentrates hard to complete h Steve lenson avoid the temptation of cheat- WOVK ftOm hiS OWU knowledge- T T eww' 'L fftt ,,,, David Schreyer V ,, .tib A X T Michael Schrock 3: . l ml Tim Schrock ,M A Q N -'W we Tamara Schroer N il K 1 I.. 1 ii. st, z N Thomas Schuman 5 M-M Q is asf Q 'iw W 7 , Marv Ann Seader A L:,-1 i f Zl tt - . , -t., W, Q mg. Ileen Sebenius If , . s M i i R 3 , , , T ,Q m 5 Virginia Seeley mi gh. .QAQIKYRNX its lazaro Serna . V A 5 4 i X 6 A K Beatriz Serrate , A , ' 1 . 'AAA V J 4 Q ig i f V Teri Sewell W V it D -' , Ei ., A 1 ' as i'x K W I .fa U I - .. 1 Y '-it5 Q . . ss- ivfiwii Shafkiefofd S S S A ctcc S - i s lfiftftlle Shane i c is s ' 1' ccccc S' ' tt' 1 ... lil T to A S' ' tssc ticc Y 4 if 2 t 1 tt 1 st.. a w . 1 Scoott Sherwood ,, . tt S L ig , ll' I i K T ff? T 5 Qi? ' M x a t .. l lf' S fs Sophomores!Cheating K L iii I -li gsm f! a Q , ii Q5 rf. .f n. Q' fi 'is :- affix , 9 i ' V 5 'X A gg K I of A I a us '53 Q ,is Q c 9' gi f 2 4 David smith gi T . All ' ,I t X T l . ,v rt ' . x i :- 4. , M g c i , X I Q Matthew Shuler Q' Norma Silva , A Wendy Sime Anthony Simich ' .ff Suzette Simmons f' Brice Simone Robin Pam Sims P J int I - ti t Debbie Sireci lane Skraba Donnell Slawson Renee Slettedahl , Lynnette Smith ' Mark E, Smith T N Richard Smith Timothy Smith Tracie Smith Wendy Snow A x David Solis lennifer Spenik - Laura Spillone Mark Spitzke Drexel Spivey Cindy Spurgeon S .s ' - lonathan Stacks .4 ,A A, Allen Stange :y,.: ,, ci The Devil Made Me Do It If you cheat, remember, you're only cheating yourself, was a state- ment recited to students time after time after time. However, for many of them the idea of not cheating just didn't seem to sink in. A notebook very cleverly left opened on the floor, helpful notes written on the desk, the body, or on the clothes and getting information previous to a test or exam were among the various tactics used for cheating. Another scheme was changing errors after the correct answers had been given. Many teach- ers had found ways of preventing or detecting these methods. English teacher Mr. Steve Bailey observed, I think I catch most of my cheaters, but I know some get through. Last, but not least, was the most common and easiest to get away with, copying. Mr. Bob Corkrum claimed that teachers can't prevent cheating. The best a teacher can hope for is to discourage cheating. The use of multiple form tests, cover- ing the same material, helps in this area. When Mr. Corkrum caught people cheating he dropped them from the class with an He had suspected cheating occurring, and had had a previous discussion, as a warning. He was very disappointed in those that cheated. When asked if he thought cheating was normal, Mr. Corkrum replied, 1'lt's normal to face the temptation, and even consider it. But to choose to cheat is not normal. Q Cheating!Sophomores Geoffrey Siacunco T VenkateshSrinivasan 143 1 Sophomoresllobs YBAGGING FRENCH FRIES is one gave up only his lunch time for this YTHE COST OF CLASS RINGS makes Cheryl Trout think job that does not interfere much 52.30 an hourjob. about the amount of money students pay. These expenses with other activities. Doug Stucker often lead students into getting iobs. Linda Stebbing ,. .. T, - Q , ' Q xl Q X Sally Stein , A I .A Q Cheryl Steinkraus N in T Q T A 5 Q S QQ Q lennifer Stevens .T , . T 'T Q ., . M, Q lanell Stevenson . 'Q ', ' ' it QQ ' QQ if Q' , s ,Q Q Q0-we QQ ff '- David Stillwell A 'T A :gr A QQ ... if Q, Craig Stokes ' Q at X K E ' Eric Stroh ' -N Q A A Brenda Stubbs f , Q Q Doug Stucker 5' Q 5 , cy A it ' S QQ Q, ,,,t.,. lames SQQQZUM Q Q QQ Q . W QQQQE M Q :. T QQQQ Q if .Q Kenneth Swartzkopf we Q Y T' ' Qi ' . :Q QQ Q - X. -N Tlna Swlll TTT' 7 , Q A .fl t t 1 X ' 5' Erwin Tamondong t iit tt-, W T' ,iii T ' rtl - ' Mylenc Tamondong . - Q .. , QQ Q . f i V Q QQQ 53 Anthonv Tavlor QQ Q S Q Q-Q li C T Q Q fr i f Robert Taylor . Qfzi- if 3. - T Y -Q T Lisa Teague ' V Q T - 'five ' K Martin Teichmann ' Q A ' , Q iuliereifma E1 Q if QQ QQ QQ Q P s Michael Temple f ' W- ' , f Q M QQQQ ':.: t Vicky Tgrrig QQQ s QaQQy Q QQ Q Q 1 j Q . Matthew Thatcher r z . , . . . .K QQ J i A4 QQ, in sg 'X' if v N .. 3 . Tw . x QQPXQ N X Q sa, i D 1 , 1 J R as Brett Thibault ' j . .. , -+ 4' f , Michelle Thoemmes ' n f ' .,, fji Q QQ lennifer Thomas it '- Q, v,ii . ' . 1 - Q TQ .lf for ' Daniel Thompson A Q Q Q Q T A i --QC ' Laura Torres lli' A .:,. . 3 ,i ga as s m ' , 'N' , ' A at r f Lisa Torres 'I A Q f 1. T A Q , fi ' QQ Q N A, ' I W Peggy Tous Q itlii Q ,Q 1 Q sr uf' . Q, Z T QQ Kelly Townsend ls , QQ X - f 6 Ra ' f lx Cheryl Trout yQQ Q ,Q QQ Q Q- : QQ- T X Q M Q Y QQ QQ Q ggi Q X Q leffrev miiiio c T iii ll iii ii I M jeffrey Tuttle Todd Tweedie Michelle Ulibarri Keith Urban Sylma Urbie Melody Ury Angela Van Sickle Simi K K QQ ' W, E R, h 'T HMS W 5 ' X A' Y QQ :QQ Q. Q QQ Q , ui -Q K 1 tl. ,I Q-gg Q QVQ Q QQ . ' 'M' il 'T V 'T ill K f s 4 ' . ' K M l s iaaa T Q .s sc K' 1 fl'i!f'l l ' l 'i'i ' 4 T ' i A r l W 51 lp 5 ff ff tr nf Z li f W is M 'VAA ' 'Cf' ,4 lt ' ' 'P ,-311x472 aw W' ' ,, A 'f-.f Z L 'U-1 . 3 ,, X, ' ft i , 5 ' Wi J wi MH- 3 cf- f -1 w W 5 a KJ' 1, 'ttf 'fi sb' it A 7 if 1 X or 3? ar e g Al0BS USUALLY TAKE UP A LOT OF TIME. dents who could handle classes, extracurri- Being in the band prevented Carol Salem cular activities and a job were rare and and other members from having one. Stu- incredibly busy. f' X , Brett Vanderbush leffrey Vanhorn Michelle Veltri jeffrey Vermilyea Angelina Vidal Rachel Vigil Shirley Villescas Georgina Vlatos lacqueline Vlatos Amy Volz Karen Walker L Qt Kelly Walker we Rebecca Wallor Sheryl Walsman Kirk Washington Donna Waska K, V Q 'M David Waters ' NoelleWeidemann A Q V 3 , K , ,E V . :, J 5v,' if r.,1 - i i ' r 'S i f f 4 Soph for Hire People needed jobs for various reasons. The majority of students got jobs just for the money. Many of them were saving for a car because they were about to receive their license. For a lot of sophomores it is hard to get a job because of age fnot 16 yetl, because of inexperience, irre- sponsibility, lack of transportation, incapability of handling a job, or, for some, their parents just didn't want them to have a job. If one did get a job it was either very beneficial because of the experi- ence and extra money or it took up most of their free time. Some stu- dents couldn't always get their homework done on time because of long or unusual hours. Mimi Erbe worked on weekdays from 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and longer hours on weekends. This left her little time for homework and socializing. Business seemed to have taken away all pleas- uresg l0bs!Sophomores l Missy Whittemore Sue Welty ie A A ' , A Carol Werley Bryan Whalen Kristine Wheeler Iohn Whiting .. ,. , in ' QIIA I' Mark Whitter , ' I' Michele Wilcut I g I fx' I vi an if y is :lit,i,'i- , M , ,-,, W , A If it M C If Pm, ASHOWING ENTHUSIASM is practically a necessity for members of a team sport. Kellie Frederickson attempts to avoid the splashing water at the tennis car wash, , , , r U 146 f-nf ni H V I I .::,E, , , , m '..k ,il I n VN A y o f 4 V au. f N ' V , 1 W ' V VKEE 2 ,xx 'm AVERY FEW SOPHOMORES are fortu- nate enough to make Chamber Singers. AFOR All THOSE MUSICALLY INCLINED, band is a popular organiza- tion to ioin, Band members combine Sangho Kim and Eric Peterson are two o them. their individual talents at the Christm performance. Sophomoresflnvolvement ' r t, on ' ' fy an t 1 - - - Q, t ,- 4 -,X - it, ,gg . Diane Williams Fitzgerald Williams Laura Wilson - Tom Wilson . . , ,N 5- leffrey Winters 4 sf Kathleen Woods ff lerry Wright .5 Y f Q if if il. S Q 3' if , '11 W -f J l N si- 4 . if 'QW it 1 f -- Sf., t T Wendy Yeh C Christine Yip ,J S' K s 4'- u-New A Wade Young I Q s., ., ,. ,W . r , Q, ,EQ ' 4 . Wendy Young R1 ,Q 3, 94 Yftsflt J, Michael Zalud Robert Zeason 5 Q. Kenneth Zimmerman Ma Daisy Sta Agueda 5 rv W 1-X l i ,, W 5 1 A K QTHE SECRETARY OE THE SKI CLUB takes minutes at each meeting Set Yourself In olved Last year I wasn't able to be in that any clubs or activities. I just didn't iow how to go about it, com- nted Elena Damboiu. While soph- ores had a broad choice, there re definitely certain clubs that re more popular than others. rying out for and making IV cheer ns the most popular activity for sophomore girls. Every year between one and two hundred girls put on their gym suits, pinned a number on their chest and went in front of a panel of judges where they per- formed a number of different stunts and cheer routines. Preparing for these tryouts involved months of stretching, kicking and worrying, and Therefore, lenny Diebold tries to attend every one. out of those one or two hundred girls, only six were chosen. Other clubs that had a lot of soph- omore members were Choir, Key Club, Band and C.S.F. Sports, such as football, soccer and badminton were also very popular with sophomores, especially if they could make the var- sity team. InvoIvement!Sophomores N FFTESHTITEN FFIESHIIT The First lvteet of the Year Orientation, the first aspect of high school, was one not enjoyed by many. Starting September lOth school opened and the end of sum- merwas here. With the presence of a heatwave it was hard to believe vacation was really over. Everybody was looking forward to getting home and cooling off as soon as possible. But for the new incoming upperclassmen and freshmen, it was strongly suggested by the administration to stay for orientation. The orientation, which began at T2 o'clock, was an introduction to the school. The T979-80 ASB officers were introduced to the new class. Along with the advantages of buying an ASB card, the student store was also explained to the class of '85 ASB president left Richardson pushed for the sale of Walnut High teshirts and Robert Abate Brian Acosta Terry Adams Ntarta Attatatt Bill Agresta ,,,. Ntarie Alabada Charlotte Alexander 'lx f Sherri Alexander E ig if ns. 3' T 5 P i i A ' ValerieAllen ,- ,V SteveAlmada Q5 Neal Amesbury r , Stella Amisola 5 llaxid Anable lisa Anderson lim Aren7 ' Robyn Ausherman Margarita Avec illa Patricia Avila Nlario Ayala Ioel Baefa Monique Bailey V Greg Baker W ' Desiree Bart ello O' - JW' Pamela Axrla ' Brian Barrett Greg Basson Peggy Bauer Chris Becerra -Q. N. Ntargo Beltran vi- Tittant Bender T i' lim rnnt X X Bt 'tt X i W . gs in ,, the importance of getting involved with clubs and activities. Rules and regulations were also stressed. The Drill Team, l.V. and Varsity Cheer, Flag, Songleaders and the mascots performed after the main points of orientation were covered. Looking up into the bleachers, half of the gym was filled with new upper- classmen and freshmen fanning themselves to keep cool. The other half of the gym was made up of the Pep squad, ASB officers and the band, who performed during the meeting. With the meeting over, some freshmen left in search of a cold drink, but most headed for home and an air-conditioned housea yWHlLE WATING FOR ORIENTATION to start, ten lVt'SlTITTt'Vt seemed really interested Daxrd Craxes, Steve Chuha, Kent Parttda, and Daxid Ungard were the minority who listened tor important information i it i ,I N A if A li 1 l X 2 -t Q .gy nv, I 9 A E , , ,fy y ' -e ' sit' f i g 7 iii a Z , lt H Q sa U if 5 2.- 441 -sf i .f 69 .yt ,LW . 5. T' ' 1 -. .frZ 4.:f -v 52: W ,A ,fx fm ,L 'W W i ' fb- , .fl 'V , Z f , Kf WHf'fs , 'W e 1, A ' if A. 1 5 , A gr f' 5 X Q Rl' 1 Freshmen!Orientation x 1 fav 1- N- Q. , -4- ,ly F1 ,X x , A. , , 5 . --' sf --A FHESHIIIEN FFIESHIIIEN Ru mu! liwgw W fn s : 4 , J' lJ.mwI H1-rgrwmrw X- - 4: 4 ki A K V l7m1gHur1ghm11 ' ft 2 Ei' N K V Lys. l3.1rwrwHLukxxvlN V dl VV XY 1 V-if Q lnPwI5M1mkxxm'II I L F N I N f Xhlflx Wujyx fs.f.'h. i 'N' ' 1 YJ- I HMM Hmmix I X t XX ,' Flmwx limwkn-r 34 , , .1 , f? ,Q I Wi we A Q Tv 'FS Q X, ww 4 52 ' QW 'X Mlm licmthv Kuhn Hwrxmm Xmmix Hmmi -. N1xRm'Huxci --1 hmm Hmmvlb ' lucidlSrJHI1rWgTmm Sam Hmx Clmmi lirvxx xtvr , -5, Todd Hrvxulvr -.- Slvpham Brldgvlmmrll V' lrm Hrmghurxt I .. H 4 Y , fe., 1 Trm Hrmmlv A' , W ' Cxmif Broxxn 1 5' W' I Ru M llrrmn ,A , MV 'my 'M f Yxvllv Bron n Zoo Brvan Shaxxnna Bryan ,, ,. XXwHr.1mBrxamI I vzuann Hur kimgham Uwmlupfwr Huwlml XM-min Hum I1 Arlvrw Burgus flxd Burk - :QA 'LQ ' ' V, ,I Pal Hurlw ? Cmfg Hmm PATIENTLY SUFFERINC lhffwgh lndwwmfmlnme-nnf,frwfLnfw.1mf1 fm x jfk W M' 'W d e ulwlummimri hfxdl on OrwmI.1I1rm rvgulalmm Jxwq'xldNr1c'li lux ,X S H, X Q . M av Orientationffresh men 149 F Norman Charbonneau Election day, an exciting and intense event, was held September 27th for the freshmen class, There were I6 candidates running for offices, And now a drum roll, please. The 1979-80 freshmen class officers were, as elected: Todd Brewster - president, Deanne Diliartolomeo - vice president, leanette Donohoo - secretary, and Felicia Reed - treasurer. In November, the freshmen class had its first meeting with their new officers. A dance was planned for january ilth. A dance committee was also set up. The other fundraisers were not mentioned but in an inter- view Todd disclosed a fundraiser involving Knotts Berry Farm. Todd also hoped to profit S400 for the freshmen class. The advisors for the class of '83 were Mrs. lanet Beneda, Mr. Bill Mur- ray, and Mrs, Lois Tucker. When asked how she became involved Mrs. Beneda replied, I volunteered and I am really enjoying myself. Q LAFTER LISTENING to I6 candidates on Elec - tion Day, some Freshmen become distracted and bored. The Freshmen elections were held out bv the bleac hers, as always. Ralph Bushong if Thomas Carcelli ,ds Future Politicians as Tom Buzzerio Mike Cardiel v I Kathy Carnesi r ' - loesph Carpio Carmen Cartledge i , c 11 Sue Carvalho , Dawn Cass Dion Casteel Wendy Castillo Ric hard Caulkins . I Debbie Chavarria Ioanne Choi . I Steve Chuha '- David Churley Elaine Chute Robert Cianciminio . Becky Cisco - , .L Chris Clark ' - ' 'S ive! N er- 4 15 chrisimecamiia .ii.i C Q it X 1 A lt t a, L ... I 'F 5 1 -f f 'A n , af., . . fi. U if K 5 K I... I I X 4 3 Scott Cline 'W LorindaCoffman ' I VVendyCoffman CharlieCogger c ClayCoker Kelly Collins I 7 Qs it .fx pl .L Sheri Collins I .1 , 9, t A ti Darlene Conforti 1 I Fernie Contreras Li 1-1' ., I0 E I f . an ,, . A5 f ,Q 4 w 1 X ,, ,in f X x 'X I, 4. . .x , i wg. .1 ,ac . . .. . 1 I 'f t I I K x 4 1 2 4 Zz' 'E I- 12 -, 19 ., .. i, . . c 5 0 2 ,gag f ,J , . nr 'K me R 2 .W t it .,. ..,, K if i 5: Y I sa. , I Q . f 5 471. . fl if ,ts 1 0 Freshmenfflections SN XXQ a .L ff. ff! ali at f iv vf' Hvlulux Corinlrxnnan Slow Countrwnan Suzannv fools Richard C,-HFlf'.7 -Xllison Ciiuxx lwrrl -Xnn Coxxlwrcl Catnx Cox Ciarx Cox loin Craxvr lim Croulcit Xlarls Crmxlm lainiv Dalnnvx llioinas Dalx KarlalDan1 llvlvra Danivls Slwllx Danivlson Pvnni Dare' llannx Daxis Flainv Daxis llvirli Daxis Kvrrv Dax is lvasef Daxna Nlvl Deir kc-r Xlllx9lDl'lf1ll'If1 llanicl De-l Rio Ioann Dv lahousaw lisa Dclio Hola Deinars Brad Denham Rosernarv Dvpass CorrinvlDia1 Paula Dia? Dr-anna Diliartolornvo lvrrv Dingvss Brian Dixinr' ' Vi' f, A J W, V I 0 M 1 W Vt , :- 5 ' A :fx ,Q 1 L ' , J. 7 'T' : 1 .. Q., Q E V. J ' V-3 A , Q f , , g , V Z., ,g,7 i , f V ' I ' ' W fur A M . f,,jhr ' ' 5 l Y 4' , ' 2 . .,,. 'F 4 lb' f K I, 1- Q. ' WW I V M fi- K I I I? JH, 1 L I, 8 A ,.. ,, . V: . if It f X X ,tis .. ,. r 1 Q53 ,5 I ,Q ,FL 5 l 1 F Vvezzz F S .- , 4- ,ow ' ,, ., f lf' Z' ' Z 1 1 ,V f ff . e . ' ' .. V Q. hi FAX l ' 1. 1 v , il C 1 i s all ii j i F r , ' ' W l ' 0 f xo -, N fi H X ' lg ,so ,A . ' iii 1 f M , JV' 1 , V, L ' l ,f,, if - ATHE HIT SPEECH that Todd Brew- sle-r is wading is going to make hun Prvsidvnl of thc- Freshmen class. The yTHE 1979-80 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS arv Deanna- DiBar- tolornvo, Icanvtte Donohoo and Felicia Reed. All were present for the spe-Pfn included irnprovclmc-nts on lundraising. first rnvvling of tho year. The advi- sors wc1rvMrs.lan0t Beneda, Mr. Bill Murray, and Mrs. Lois Tufkvr. EIections!Freshmen 11 l Ronnie Iestermather ' orking I-lard to Be the Best In a surxey taken lay the Cayuse statt, a numluer ot' lreshrnen were polled, One ot the questions asked xx as, What is your grade point ayerf age? Only 'I-Ima had an A average, xxhile the majority, otlllti, had a li ayera dglx. XX hen asked xx hat eleCtix'es they were taking, the results were: Algebra I, with Spanish I next, Basics Math, Frenc h I, Intro. A and IS, IPS, Ceornef trx, and German I, in that sequenee. lightv percent ol' the freshmen class xx as planning to go to college xx ith atom.. ot' them lor 4 years or more. As tor careers, the stall refeixfed the tollowing replies. Choices ranged trom Careers in the medical field suth Iohn liomingo lorrie Ilona-r leanette llonohoo Sanny Doty Daw llrasc It h Ihad llutrenne Nlilse lluncan lamie Iiunlexx lenniter Durand Cherie ladens liexin Earle Ntonique ldxxards Idxxtn lllts Sherald Ellis Iuan lst olmar Fltzalmeth lstep Toni Ialardo Toni Farlan Todd lerrart Rent lerren . sf:-fs Mit hele I torentino Brad I usher lxnn l isher 'Y 'X Kim Fisher Stuart lishman Ralph Iitzgerald Nant y llamenlnaum Deidre Flores Ingrid Ilores Ieannette Flores -- Sandra long Marx' I ye fx as a surgeon, dentist, pediatrician, nurse, veterinarian, or pharmac ist to an occsuaption in law or a sefretarial job. A Computer programmer, archif tect, policeman, airline or Air Foree pilot, and a truck driver were also mentioned. These were just a levy ol the occupational desires expressed by the freshmen. After reading the statistifs, Mr. Landerer, the yocraa tional Counselor remarked, 'II think the freshmen Class has a lot of poten- tial and the advantages are there for them to takefi ,WHILE STUDYING in the lilirarx, Thad liutrf enne and lane lligashi take a lireak to tltsc uss the latest news. Ihe lilararv is a haven tor manx students going here NE 1 .- I.: , sv 515- 'fa r . . A .Q S 'Set s Q' s I A I . Q -. S Y t si 9. I3 5 gf.-'L' I si ., Q M5 tif' J' x ERR .MS . ---- - 1? E .xv L :sea . .. .5 . MN? it f i S .ggw Kkiiih T i f I, aaana an I . gi . f -w f. 'if , -if ' if N' I it sz, If! iril A F 3 - K . it R as z , ae W .. . an iii f I Karen Iossheim - . 1 . N I tnda I rant is 'A I' 'X I Q L Gloria Iranto I 15, G I H ah 4 K Clan Iranta - A -- , I pw A . L - Kit lslrazier iss - - M , Z:-s , , Ciarolvn Iullserson I A I K Z -- Tim I uzzartl t 1 , I f . , x V. V, ' XX x W .v Freshmen!Academics ld st F X -5, ,y mfs, 'Eb : , ,F . E' ' - ecet S Q NJ-uv' LE ref git-rw mi A 4 X a I V ff' if 'f F 6 Q X-S eg., it it Q., XA a i l lt ,gt 5 W' a -Q K t Qi , fa? S QHURRYING TO FINISH their Freshmen Social Studies are Terri Hanevold, Monique Quigly, Pat Schubert, Fabin latib, and Samer laridly. All of them have Mr. Faren and Mr. Taylor for FSS., which is a required course for all freshmen, gill l- , i - r 333' ,s ... ' 1' r ' S. S 'ii ' ,-:., t :.. ff ' li. A6 KA sky - ka . ,,, sf, - . L - - i t i . , -fig ie in .ta i it is i 5 . S f -.at 'W f Bn ox tc- Sf? ,Q will 5 X t . X .. .. ,N KA 5 -vm.. fi . X. -.G v- .V ri te -, rv at , I - fx X ,VXA R , f 4 y s Y A 3 X t is L, Sandie Gagne Gary Gallegos Mary Gannon Elizabeth Garcia Greg Garcia james Garcia Lisa Garcia Sonia Garcia Lori Garrigues Paul Garver Phil Garver Tina Gaslelum Alexandra Gavela Beth Gentle Tom Giolin Virgial Ginn lessica Glasgow Nitza Gonzalez Ken Graham Christine Grammes Ken Grashoff David Graves Patty Greding Kim Greeley Dana Green Shelly Green Robert Gruner Phyllis Gultord loe Gurule Brenda Gustaveson Susan Hahn Patty Hammer Terri Hanevold Bryan Hanley Derek Hanna Dennis Hansen Laurie Hansen Mike Harlmison Marcy Harpenau Dan Harris 1-I Academicsffreshmen 13 Kim Harris Lisa Hart L t Sheryl Hasick 'TT vit-ka Hauck ST ' Cheryl Hauser jolee Hawkins A ' , Mike Hempel jimmy Henson Bryan Heritage t Robert Herman ' Colette Hetland ,K Q .-' - X ttt Kris Hiatt f t Daryl Hicks A A jane Higashi Reynaldo Hill Tommie Hill Steve Hitselberger Gary Hoffman Tina Hoffman Greg Hohn Tracy Holdstock jeff Hooker Peggy Hoover Missy, Horner Lisa Howard janette Hudson Nancy Huerta Cindra Huffman Tammie Hurley Cindy Huttger -H Q Q L- we X J lifts L ,Wo .,,, X , 12::f5 l S so X bFAD OR FASHION? Freshmen seem to consider macrame shoes as a fashion item for the year 79. They are worn with anything from pants to dresses. Laura Huttner joe lacobellis Dolly lmrich Terry Ingo Timothy Ingo Natalie lson Cindy jamieson Samer jaridly Lisa jarvis Fabian jatib Lesa jefferson Bryan jepson Brad johnson Bob johnson Valencia johnson Walter johnson ax NYT xfx Q Y: ' f XL Q , g . Lkk Kr 1 4 VL g 4 S 1 j 'W -,S A ll I-:Q l ' L , X .. - L L , ' ' ,, U ,ri Q 1 ff L if ., W ' j r '..: L X l T ' gp, fskxk - Q' .N M , x - , as 4 'T L L X Q at T' ' l ' , - qll ll I Q l L 14 Freshmen!Student Life An thing Goes? X V : What are the fads, fashions, and hangouts of freshmen? ln answer to a Cayuse survey, many said rollerskate ing was a fad with skiing, surfing, Punk Rock, New Wave and Disco, and soccer following behind. What about fashions? In the sur- vey, Vans off the Wall was the hottest fashion item for freshmen. leans ranked second with OP and Lightenv ing Bolt surfwear high on the list. Disco attire, permanents, macrame shoes, and Nike sneakers were also mentioned. Hangouts weren't really specified. A lot of the surveys came back with the reply anywhere Some said that they hungout at the beaches, their friends' house, or just in the neigh- borhood. Of course, that was due to transportation. Many students had to rely on their parents and the bus. At school many said that they hung around the lunch area, the transform- ers, smoking area, and in the library. What is a fad? The latest thing, whatever is in style. When asked what he considered a fad, Christopher Yip replied, Nikes because they last longer than other brands of tennis shoes. When asked the same question, Timmy Matias replied, OP surfwear because it's the cool thing to wear. Being a freshmen meant just about anything goes, because they had begun a new school with new laws and traditions set by the students themselves. 4IN A RECENT POLL, the lunch area was said to be the territory that freshmen hung out at during school. Charlotte Alexander is one who hangs out during lunch with her friends. 'ltn . Andy lones r-. 0 Q' - . V- Kim jones . . - . 1' A H' j Craiglordan Q.. Q , ' V We , - 35, , ' lefflordan 'P i' 4 ix s S . 1 - . lulie Kaban , , C -Q S . . E 4: 51 s , lulie Kaplan .5 ' 'l'. iw L i 'QS A . 5 Susie Karr 1 - , NR X 1 Gayle Kellon 'Q-' ' Q, L .L -.. .L r' Lisa Kendall L . Roy Kennett Kevin Kimball r Tom King Kathie Kirsch . a... . L. , f --. -X 2, . ,--. -A Brian Kissam ,R it 3. f M, i, .st 3 its . jf , s ' , ' in Lori Kirkendall X X it is N si if If X as ,- fx s e f 'IN' ' 5. .- sa.. F s .. -.. X Q i 4 ., -. . A-,F ' ' ' 'f - ' . . .- -, I z 51.1- N I , Q. 'ig . f tfsfffQ s i :J 14- fu f 'zffsfis i i rgi ii . ' Q -1- -N fx J 'QM' 5 ,aa a w , 55 Q i 'P V: e, ' . .r ' gf: 'fs-1 f' i s Cary Klarer Ellen Kondo Richard Krager Karen Kuemmler Debbie Kushmak - - Susan Kye Byron Lachance - Mark Lackey fg X Doug Lackpour .- .K 3 4 4' 57+ ws. N S Chris Laffosse 4 3. Lourdes Lao ,A LEL Manuel Lara - Lori Lardenoit Chad Larson . r Keith Larson X A i Deann Lee , n Linda Lee ri he .. . -i l R 5 1 N 5 if lx ' 4 N A 'I 'R ag, jg we X it i fs Q J in Q gg S9 Q 4 Y ia 'W' PR ff :Q 3 A I I x x 1 it ' f . -X sf - Wendy Lee eh 'yr Stacey Leis P? I L Sherri Leland 'N if Nl r-ii- 7 Michael Lenahan .2551 ,1 ' Chris Leroy f at Donna Lewis N 5 is f 'i.,, 'si' l Barron Lightbourne L . si r.. S Kirby Lim Student Life! Fresh men 55 T , Eric Lin Haping Lin Robert Lin Frances Lobevero , . -V Robert Loeffler Dave Long H Andy Lopez Cary Lopez 14A e' - Susie Lopez ' Dalia Lopez De Arenosa Iohn Lordi lim Loria Ginger Lucero Tim Maddelina ' Tim Maguire Debbie Maisenbach u it Kim Males Laura Manning lulie Mansur C Richard Marconi , Stacy Marquez Yvonne Marquez Aaron Martinez Albie Martinez f A Q wr- Lorraine Martinez Richard Mata Stephen Mata Charlie Matthews Lisa Mc Bee Cindy Mc Cabe . Dave Mc Farling i X, v lp Th A 1 6 Kenny Mc Cowan ' , ,. 5 l Mary Mc Cabe U by 'f V :uw x Cindy Mc Donald :A , Sara Mc lntyre ri A, f 115 ,tw Paul Mc Kenna 'V ' A fiw,tr , Tammy Mc Kinney X v ' Teresa Mc Laughlin I -A 3 Kathryn McMinn 6 left MC Nic holl gf, 2, ' - Q l ,r 4 L Nil' L----H--y - :55EE21t 5 -fr-r , ' 2 , .Z , ,, , Aa vglgigi W ' -fs. 7 1 N TA ., 'A X ' b- W W ' 5 . , 2 X g it 5 A 1 :fda M U N3 4 ez! f fat i fin V .. Q ' 7 V 1, Z EVN W A X xN'-f' we W1 ,f,,- , we 1, 4.-- E ItIIiIIIil nr, ,vu , , Q, Ag , . . QM aw , , ' if as . ,,,. . , ,. 'ft ' .Hg, t z 5, Xi S i f 3 4' .9 N4 A f .i Q M f 'lf , ff Moe Mealey Ric hard Mearns -. sm . Gerardo Mejia f 't Greg Miller t f- Vs ..--- ' mn -. h , gg , '- .Z V ms 1 'vvv' l 9 J? 5? gift ' lc-nnifer Miller lim Miller Mike Miller Sharon Miller yyyyy , f 5 'fs . v ,, '-ff .,-.4-. , L 6' ' gt 2, 1 11 X X ,gh ,, ., . 1 ., LFRESHMEN KATHY PERRY AND MIKE DUNCAN yell out the cheer, VVe've got spirit, yes we do! We'ye got spirit, how 'bout you? The pep rally was held to raise L21 V. - 2 y I ,A V d . V N , ' Af anim II mf school spirit against Los Altos. An effigy of Mr, Los Altos was even 4 rucified by the pep squads and football team. K vs I W.. ,V um, X F' Y X , n ik X 1 N r fs: CP I r,, S ,lil M 3. r -.1 ---- --ee - . ,., ,.,, . ....x S. . -1 K i st. Q- - .. ::1:-,. Q ,tim . M ,aim tiara:-lair.: We 1 N -MN X s sms tx t so X X f,, - SAW 2 Wei: . ,,,, . if f' 16 Freshmen!Spirit Freshmen Become Uproarious . + XT' X Q if vs W. i et V ll Were the new freshmen really spir- ited? When asked if they attended pep rallies, 7695 of the freshman class said yes, However, 481, said they were not involved in school spirit. But at class meetings, support was much stronger than in past years. Even the first class meeting with their new officers was supported. The bleachers were filled with freshmen interested in what was going to hap- pen during the year. When we asked Mr. Betts what he thought of the freshman class, he replied, The class is one of the most enthusiastic and spirited freshmen classes wefve had in years. Patti Ryono, a senior, stated, lt's good to see the freshmen class almost as spir- ited as the class of '80. QDURING THE RELAY-MUNCHING contest between the girls' track, volleyball, and tennis teams, the crowd watches in amazement as the girls stuff their mouths. The girls' volleyball team won the event, St. Charles Miller r ' Sherry Molnar . ' , Carrie Monson H , Aa ron Moody AV A f f-, Darron Moody ' A Dawnette Moore T , Frick Moore lulie Morales Amy Morton .1 , St ott Mulholland Cary Munier , lill Murphy Melinda Murphy W Hans Mustad it V Luis Nardini Q M, V Iett Neal ,, ,,. w ' , Charlotte Nelson P W 'Q T1 V , Kathy Nelson M i T7-N i Tony Nelson 4 KV 1 lim Nemeth David Newman ,HV ,V 7 ' Gina Noguera lnlxeom Noh X l Kevin Nolan Aimee Norton 5 Min Oak ' V' Tim Obryan 2- lisa Oieda ,, ,,, -, H 3 H' V Karen Olshen 3' M Vz, Lisa Olson xv, , Q Va nt My ..,- V V ' , ak, We , VVV A ui V K wr 'WT 4 5 Qfli , T 1 X I ' V , X 1 ,H VVV Af, l M 'X ' V Q 1 , if ' l ' mi? 1 W , , ,V lulie-Montano ' Christina Montgomery Spirit!Freshmen 1 VSTATISTICS FOR DRINKING AND SMOKING among freshmen resulted with percentages lower than many stu- dents assumed. Out of the 152 who smoked and the 3512, who drank, only 142 did both. FP' Glenn Ono . X Q x 'K kk i if X Eve Ortega 42 '+ Sll1ClKIl'l EIT EFI IIIII lana Orth Pt u - 3. Ricky Ortiz i f- Q M N ' x - l 1 'P I Pauline Osaki i1-1 fi john Owh Angela Padilla Karen Parker Karen Parker Richard Parker Kent Partida Bridgette Parvin Angie Pastore it ' f Ken Patterson Richard Paul . Cindy Paulus Tammy Peace D Rhonda Pembrook N Kelly Penoncello . Anna Perez 'i Kathy Paterra ,M an .f Mike Perez Sylvia Perez Tom Perez Kathy Perry Kip Pesuti Cindy Peterson S 1: -ss l ki f .'L i., - .' my ggr, ' N R . 1: K K V, .ct in I M A W F 25, ' .1 s sh' S -ff J , ' , st 'Y X , eq gg YL x v- PX N- ,I .l - ttt Angela Perey -. I r . , . S X i Ken Petty 1 8 Freshmen!Drinking , 'rw' j , 'Xia , t ...,, amn , YI? ' in 2 . 'IZ I HW , , ' it w ' , 'i T Q s. 4' qs an .4 , ' I ' , ' . A , 95. ' A, 4' Z , 'Z' H- ,' ZK- 1, rt' 5,32 j air., 'UN ,,,, W' Starting Young V ipnaam-www 'X lcoholism Many freshmen entering a new school were exposed to habits and activities they hadn't previously been confronted with. Two areas that required decision making were smoking and drinking, According to freshmen students, they drank for a variety of reasons: 'fl drink because everyone else does. lt makes me happy. 'fl wanted to try it. The first two quotes became the main reasons explaining why 31? of the 604 freshmen drank. There was no set pattern present in replies about how often they drank, Freshmen stafed that they drank as often as every weekend to as little as every few months. One favorite response was, Nl drink on special occasions. As far as how they got the first drink, the majority stated it was their friends who gave or experienced the first drink with them. Freshmen replied that they didn't want to be left out of the group while others drank for fun, Parents were the second major cause for freshmen drinking. One freshman was quoted saying his parents gave him some wine or other drinks on special occasions because it was a tradition. This freshman drank only twice a month but he was not sure he wanted to quit. Other freshmen students in the same situation were not sure they wanted to quit either. QINFORMATION ON ALCOHOL AND SMOKING can be found in the school library. M . . L, V ,wg A 4 :Y I m, ... ' Q if 1 Z' la f Allan Pfeifer Trang Phan Q . X Lonnie Phelps Roger Phelps , 'W' Ronda Phillips ' Cindy Pillor Tony Pineda Tony Ping , ' x A 41 v- 'Qf , fgpfs. is It ' Q is ,Y Q gk, 9 Kim Poland Mona Portillo f Bruce Potter Crystal Price Monique Quigley Pat Quigley Denise Ouinones Nicole Radoumis .f I a . Shawn Raithel T Adele Ramirez Rob Ramos Sheryl Rapp Danny Rascon , loanne Rasmussen , T lames Ratasczak i . .,w - Richard Rauch Reginald Ray Tami Rayke Felicia Reed Scott Regner Robin Reifer Regina Reising Dana Reutzel Leticia Reyes Brothers and sisters were the third cause for starting. Many of the freshmen continued drinking because the liquor was there, Family problems seemed to be another cause. The majority of the freshman class didn't think drinking was cool . But the majority of drinkers didn't want to stop. On the other hand, the majority of 17'X, of the freshmen who smoked cigarettes did want to stop. Many freshmen replied that they really didn't know why they started, but their first puff was from friends. Some freshmen indicated that their smoking started because they were bored and there was nothing else to do, while other students stated it was because of problems and nervous tension. Most freshmen smokers ,were light smokers. Many of the 171, who smoked averaged only one or two cigarettes a day. One freshmen admitted to one after every class. Others stated they smoked every other day, weekends or only a few times a month. When asked if they thought smoking was acceptable, the majority of the 172 replied, no. One student who smoked twice a day stated that he didn't want to quit, but even he had reservations. He stated, Nobody thinks you're cool if you smoke. Q Various pamphlets on alcoholism were availa- ble, while smoking information was scarce. Sm0king!Freshmen 160 bCONGRATULATlNG ber sister Debbie, Shari Tobiassen island' ingl hands her the first place award. Both Shari and Debbie Come pete in horse shows, NUZZLING NOSE TO CHIN is Marzett an Arabian horse who Y , , belongs to Debbie Tobiassen. Marzett performs in the maiority of the shows with Debbie. Mandy Reynolds Theresa Reza Sally Rhee Autumn Rich Vicki Richards Tim Richmond Ken Rivers Stewart Robertson Linn Robinson Peggy Robinson Todd Rockwell Christine Rodriguez Teresa Rodriguez CielitoRo1as lim Ronk Darren Rossi Raynee Rowe lenny Rowland Susan Ryan Alan Ryono Bobbie Sabadin Denise Sandiler Pam Sangren Sheree Saunders Terri Schnurle Todd Schoenke Dara Schreiber Cheryl Schreyer Laurie Schrock Patty Schubert Wendy Schug Christina Schwindt Michele Scotka Launa Scott Melanie Scott lohn Seidel leanette Session Pat Shea Angela Shearer Rick Shilts wa , - - at 'if 1 'S ... -si X C is isss if X at ,C 'S' X r-1 , SJ S S K, S :ff :1 ' as 25' S S ' R S ff l 3 X 2 v'X Tir A 5 ll Is S 2 1 ' 'S - A ' iff' 2: vw T J T I f A M 3 ,M D .TC ' - L 1 3 L . ' ' - s 4 s.., ' 23 fx L. '.i. as , P w- L 1: , ' Freshmen!Debbie Tobiassen '1': i,,' ? ',, - ffv i- ff W X if , .1 P' 4 .. ' Q H , I .. X gg gj ,. . 'ax - My 5 'W J' l ff ii 42 9' . l. A lustSho ing Off Karen Sholts Kenny Sime loey Simmons Christen Sims 40:2 Gary Skraba Diana Skrah Shannon Slattery Greg Smith Tim Smith lanell Smyser Michelle Snyder Michelle Snyder Eric Sorensen Lisa Sotello Pam Sotello Chris Sotelo , ' A hobby that was popular with teenage girls was horse shows. Deb- bie Tobiassen, a freshman, had par- ticipated in horse shows since she was 11. Debbie and her older sister Shari worked with thoroughbred horses owned by their parents and they learned to ride them. By 11, Debbie had started to enter horse shows and had since won various awards. She had shown in Chino and at the L.A. fairgrounds. She rode English and Western, two-forms of riding, and had ridden in some highly rated shows but usually participated in local events. At age 14, she was working towards a silver trophy and had been saving high points. With the high points she would later be able to enter state competitions. Practice took one hour every day and the day before the shows Debbie gave her horse Marzett, a female Ara- bian the day off. On the day of the competitions, Debbie rode Marzett for a few hours before the show. In the competitions she had been judged on pleasure equitation, which was based on the rider. Debbie planned to continue riding and competingin horse shows and hoped to surpass her sister Shari in the amount of high points. When asked what career she would choose, Debbie replied, l would be involved with horses such as teaching people to ride, or become a veterinarian. Q QSHOWING THREE YEARS OF HARD WORK, Debbie Tobiassen has a large display to show for her achievements. With enough high points she will soon be able to enter state competitions. I Debbie T0biassen!Freshmen 1 Uebblf' Sowma . Q it , ' ' T mhAk A -F , -' A y X A DGVVSG 5D21lf1l'lOWPV A if --s . ia' - I A i , R - A A Ieffrey Sparks ,, is A i , i f as i f.: .4 Q T ,, is 't my K - T S Tim Speakman K gif KA - wi X f A .I Vohv-we , lf E KL 5. x Kirsten Spencer . f5' jf1X V S ' A -- 171 A ' S A Ginny Spitzer Q Q A ., il ' , ,- Vqq, ' 'S A Q I . A Steve Standley A Q QP T t .L 1' Mike me Q rrrr KriS5lar1UrJ S ertn T T i S S S- nn n S A S r . Laura Stephan A I I ,. ,Q M li rI:--t. , 1,9 iw L X i Q Steve Sternaman ' i A ' , Q m 'N' Dana Stevens :jx I is -1. ii , I K bqub i ' :Q he Dawn Stiles Eli I - ' ki , A If Q i .. -A -QQA x xx Sz: Q 1 S S Dwayne Stillvvell ISI i , V. . S A ,A L S i ' Ai my i . H 'E Kris siirie I ' x S 1 3 1 rSe Z A pprp 5 1 ,.... ' ' fi . . l 'L , ' X ' Q, X Q Mike Siockieii T 5 rrf' 'lf -i ts Donna Stuffleoeem - L --IA 1' .I K J F W ' Q Bill Su Q. v A i S it Shiela Summerton ,A ' i Q Q i T x- y David sim-Qi A J. ' N ' : i ' Steve Swanson m - :,:: N f Q D - X jenny Q N , VX ,... K , ' A 15 , A Q ., S , ' LN 5 -iai I ii K 3 S iff, A fl l Kathy Takai ,Q at m . . , 1 mx , 23 , LX, A Dan Tanner Frank Tapia i....,i George Taylor Vickie Taylor , g , if ,, 'Ei s is 4 ri is i- ei ii i as Daphne Temmink Karen Thoemrnes Rhonda Thomas X t Ns ... .,,. . , iii i,iL 4 X K I X . Susie Thomme5 . ii.i sl ZZS L Dan ny Thompson lerry Thompson VTHE LOS ANGELES FESTIVAL OF MASKS PARADE sou- venir booklet features the Chinese School on the Cover of it's 1979 issue. The horses are made by the parents, and the younger children of the San Gabriel Chinese School operate them. 1 Freshmen!Chinese School Q... v . - ' ' ' Karen Thompson Q 1? Q 2. al' 5 CynthiaThurmond . ' ' RussellTillett Ag .ne 1' Dorene Tipton -- Debra Tobiassen - ? Todd Mark , 32 X . ,, .V - E 99 i t 3 ,L I QQ av 1 Y ll , ggi 1, X Nr: rrrr I , W hrr .L , .V v-v,,, V: Dave -I-O U S ' i ' i Lf A l v A Don Truert. ' A ' 1 1 Sandy Trujillo . ' ff : 7 i H Cif1dvTvS0'1 . L! rr, . JS 7 f : L Mikeuiibaffi iy -L . : Patsy Uresli - ' ' ' V i V Nancy Valdez 947 'r 2 , 45 Elsa Valenzuela T 2 V, Z1 ' f ' V ' .a i fyvrw .. J tg ff' 'GW 7 5 H ,Q 7' , . .. ... .. W E M W V Ailzn , L ,.... ... .. . H ,sw zia KM, ww ' V , . ' ':'vv A .. x X fx' e Six Days a Week Five days a week seemed like plenty of school to most students, however, some ambitious people made it six. Freshmen Sandra Fong, Kirby Lim, Tim Matias and Christo- pher Yip all attended the San Gabriel Valley Chinese School on Saturdays. They went to the school every Satur- day from 9:00 to 12:00. The school taught language and various dialects which make up the language, as well as the history of the Chinese. Between 9:00 and 12:00 each class had time put aside for P.E. The class taught three different sets tKung Fu moves for fighting and defensel according to different levels of Kung Fu. The school had one main instructor, Master William Wang: he had four assistants who were his son and sons-in-law. The school was con- sidered very lucky to have Master Wang as the instructor. He had taught many important people such ilk afHlH'- E' iiiffqlhf -fa Thomas Valle George Vidal Allen Villescas ,.iV: . iiii ,,,is,a . f't as Ben Vereen. From 12:30 to 1:30, a regular Kung Fu class was held in which Sandra, Kirby, Tim and Chris participated. The Kung Fu moves they learned were used for perform- ances only. SGVCCA fSan Gabriel Valley Chinese Cultural Associationl performed many times for various groups. The youth group who gave the per- formances had participants from the ages of 7 to 16 years of age. Sandra Fong and Kirby Lim performed at Palo Alto during halftime at the Stan- ford football game in 1979. Sandra, Kirby and Chris have done perform- 'ances for the Broadway at the Brea and Puente Hills malls. They also per- formed in the Chinese New Year Parade held every year in Chinatown and various other performances. When asked what they liked best about the school,- they replied, Doing Kung Fu and performing it. The youth groupfs head advisor was Dr. Andrew Wong, who in 1979 was nominated for the LaPuente Citizen of the Year Award. The school was a non-profit organization. The biggest profit was the parents' pleasure in seeing the children learn their Chi- nese heritage. Q QDURING CHINESE NEW YEAR the associa- tion performs in the four plazas in Los Angeles Chinatown. The scene is of lion parents which are operated by Lester and Kirby Lim who work the head and tail of one of the parents. Chinese School!Freshmen David Tompkins Pieter Van Den Berg Christy Van Heule Tony Verkouteren Todd Vermilyea Tony Villanueva I ir .. Q M Yagi? -.,. A '7 Z' 'J f a I 'fin lb if it 31 Ar. ft Krista Von Stetten A, Deseriee Voss ll , PaulWager ' X my 1 1, W vmee watdte ' -V ta, , S . S 42' Nancy Waldron , ,' my I 2 It y if j' , Suzanne Walker A K , r V, M. A Gregory Wallace ', 1 Y X ' TV Wallace S, ill l X 7 li l 5 it 'ff Lawanda Walls W HAVVVQ , 4 lk ,X David Walters 4 , 1 4 gg Y if Barbara Walton ,H M g 5? if r -1 ai ' TWV Neil Ward 1 1 Charles Warden 5 E' A Stacy Warren 5' if Q laymie Watson f V , R34 Robbie Webb ' ,, A if Scott Weins Michelle Wheeler Kim Whitaker Sandra White Tim Whiting loe Whittemore lim Whitter Bonnie Wilgus 'A A 4 Hs, 3 ask .N High School vs. junior High How does high school differ from junior high? The replies were various and numerous. Many freshmen said high school gave them a lot more responsibility. Some thought it was just bigger with a lot more people. Others thought it was a lot harder because of all the homework and classes. Freshmen expressed the following views: There are more privileges and there is a smoking area. Teachers treat you like people, not animals. You have to act older than you are. There were other issues that stu- dents brought up, like being able to choose their own classes from a wide variety of choices. Another popular reply to the question about the dif- ferences between high school and junior high was, There are fewer classes, especially when you're an upperclassmanf' One freshman even wrote about how much more knowl- edge there was to gain because of the different teaching system. A lot of students thought that high school was more fun. It had pep rallies and assemblies, cuter guys and girls, more mature students, a wide range of choices for sports, fewer fights, and more people to meeta hONE BENEFIT OF HIGH SCHOOL is having class advisors who will oversee the class through all four years. Mr. Bill Murray and Mrs. janet Beneda are the advisors for the class of '83 1 Freshmen!High School 'I 'r Y , K Z Riiiugrrg. ,M ..5, , .k-- f--- H in li - .ga K ., ,self - .t-Nigga, ,,YW,,aVMk yi--su -ff X .-e, ' L' ' , M 144533: ' . . . K ,,,, use A... .- L Yiwu. lik 5551, W! figs' ' ., Ca tg, K w:NQig.fwmfj,Yf, - N is 'Li -'fjgljk .I-g ---I, Q, ,A hh gg '- 3 ,. fs-g'tqgg,,124 i - r W ' ' r T' -- ,. 'jf 1 S'ffffl ,,i', 2 L, ffl 'W 4 J f it r N X-s'iwWts+ ' r -'ws at-ew j .wtwfr .. - 1 Y ' ,M -y so C i,.t,,M. s. equi. ,f 'K' za T EQ ,, , X if A, 3 ew 231 f 2 1' W, lkh, hail, ff' 'W 'j izz 'L f ..- rf ,,V A , , W-1' , , N C ,,A, -2 ag, f A Y ff a , ,,J, gs-1' ,V '4 wi. L M. A JI. :li QA., 1 , , , 2' K -i. 1 X f W if 1'1 l x z ' , 1 A ln' 9 .. I , ,fi 01' 1 1' 2 2 -4 J O0 .... J ' 4 -an V ,, ,,,. t i 4' ta , . , M 108 6 Tim Wood X N QLOOKING BACK AT SUZANNE IR. HIGH, freshmen from Suzanne as well as Chaparral often compare jun- ior high to high school. One com- parison is how much larger high school is. Craig Williams 3 , Leslie Williams Ianel Wilson Margarita Winchery Holli Womack ,..,, lerrell Woolridge leff Worones Sandra Wyche Don Wyse Miles Wyzanowski Christopher Yip Steven Yoder Cynthia Zaratti Frank Zaratti Christine Zito 5' J V if , TracyZito T Curtislang ' ' Cathy Maniscalco . Tim Matias Ken Rivers , , T LauraWhite fi ri' PaulHougesen A iii Stephen Hougesen If in si,, C T A f 5 -e . .Nm ,te xv-MW' f Q. 4 A,51..,e:.. .,,, t , if-1-J' ,ygggyy 4 aa 3 . f f .f 2 I' QADVANTAGEOUS TO GOOD SWIMMERS, Walnut high school offers both swimming and water polo. There were a number of fresh- men who made the Water Polo teams. lunior High!Freshmen 16 166 What exactly is a freshman? fresh- man ffreshmanj n. 1. A student in the first year of high school or college. 2. Any beginner. According to Roget's College Thesaurus ta book with synonyms and antonyms of numer- ous wordsl: freshman, n. plebe, underclassman, novice, greenhorn, tenderfoot. But students have a different view. Freshmen stated: A freshman is just starting out in life wanting a piece of the action. A person who's 14 or 15 and a ninth-grader, who gets picked on by the upperclassmenf' A freshman is like everyone else. Sophomore students, as well as upperclassmen, had a different view. A lot of them thought of a freshman as being squirrelly, immature, and naive. Upperclassmen's definitions of a freshman were: Unfortunately, what l was last year, One step lower than a sopho- more, two steps lower than a junior and far from a senior. A new-born on the campus. A student just trying to be a stu- dent. Are people, too. A person in ninth grade in high school that gets picked on for being the youngest. A snowflake in a blizzard? But a lost soul entering into a new world of pep rallies, football games, and plenty of homeworkfg A Freshman I ... AENIOYING THE LUNCH SHE BOUGHT from the snafketeria, Alexandra Gavela eats and chats with friends. Even though the Senior Mall was set aside for seniors, freshmen and other underclassmen ate there during Sth and oth lunches. AAT THE FIRST MEETING with their new officers, freshmen seem interested in Todd Brewster's speech. Glenn Ono listens to plans forthe year's activities. as AIGNORING THE HOT WEATHER, Eric lin and Bill Su play some basketball during lunch. Eric and Bill often played with other freshmen duringtuth period. Freshmen!A Freshman Is . .. Y' I is , ff sv I' as vi ' Q sg.. 99 W if SH A 2 -as ki . v S Q , -., -f fa? QTAKING A BITE, Paul Wager eats lunch with friends during 6th period. Mr. Dun- bridge allowed students to eat in his room during his lunch period. YGETTING INVOLVED, Don Truex signs up for the freshman dance committee. Deanna Di Bartolomeo was in Charge of receiving signatures. -- r--Q-puny., 4IN DEFENSE OF HIS CLASSMATES, a freshman expresses his opinion of what a freshman is. The phrase was written on Mr. Dunbridges floor after the rugs were torn up hefause of the rains. A Freshman Is . . .!Freshmen 1 TGDNIICESIZ-'ZITQS TRUE NUGEHT Mom, what time is it? Are you serious? It's 6145? Brent's gonna be here in fifteen minutes! Do you think you could iron my blouse for me? I know it's not dry yet, but it's the only blouse I have that matches my new pants. 'lWhat do you mean you need the car tonight, Dad? I told you I was going out tonight. I'm so sure we're going to walk. Well, I guess I could ask jeff to let me borrow his car. How difficult could it be to drive a stick shift anyway? Mom, can you get the door please? That must be Brent. My blouse is still wet and I only had time to put mascara on one eye. I hope he doesn't notice. Hi Mrs. Ryan. Is Kim almost ready? I hope she doesn't take too longg I had to keep the car running. I wish I wouId've remembered to ask leff how to turn offa stick shift car. Hi Brent. Sorry it took me so long. Gosh, he's really in a rush to get out of here. At least he didn't notice l'm only wearing mascara on one eye. Hi Kim. Ya ready to go? Sure 43 213 415 6 uestion 21 Izr2 ' 35 I 1: ...Q ARESULTS FROM CAYUSE SURVEY ON FIRST DATES. QUESTION 31: HOW OLD WERE YOU ON YOUR FIRST DATE? IX EQUALS NEVER DATEDQ. QUESTION 32: Did you date your first date more than once? I+ equals yes, - equals noj. QUESTION 33: Did you kiss him or her? QUESTION 34: Were you nervous? QUESTION 85: Did you have a good time? PTHE WINTER FORMAL gives Athene Cap and her escort the perfect excuse to do what they do best. Two thirds of the students surveyed confessed that they had kissed on their first date. Feature StoryIDating Okay, let's go. Bye Mrs. Ryan. It was nice meeting you. How come you left the car run- ning Brent? Well, I borrowed the car from jeff and I figured l'd try to save him some gas. You know turning the car off and on all the time really wastes gas. Gosh, l'm sure a source of useful information. I bet she's just thrilled. So Brent, what have you been doing lately? Boy, I'm such a conver- sationalist. Oh, not much. What about you? By Sandi Mulligan I really had a good time Even though my blouse was wet, you couIdn't drive, I only had mascara on one eye and we never got out of the car. Nothing really. I wonder when he learned to drive a stick shift. That last lurch just about broke my neck. This stupid car is so cold it keeps lurching. I wonder how jeff can stand it? lt's not that bad, I barely even noticed it. Cold car my foot. I hope this is good. But even if it's not, it's better than going to that stu- pid schoolldancef' I hate left turns. The light is already yellow and the cars are still going through. Shoot, it turned red and l'm sitting in the mid- dle of the intersection. I better get this car moving. My God, I stalled itll wish those other cars would stop honking. I stalled it again! We're never gonna get out of here! This stupid car, it's never working right. My mom's car is just like this Brent. Why don't you let me try it. I can't believe this is happening! Why don't you just get out and walk around while I crawl over. Sorry about that, Kim. It's a good thing this stupid car finally warmed 1' as '+w----,J xr... up, huh? You turn right at the next light. Wait, what does that sign say? tO is sold out for the night! Brent ol' boy, this is really your night. So what do you want to do now? I guess we could go to the dance. Yeah, that sounds fine. Brent, do you want to drive? No, you go ahead. I've been driv- ing this car so much lately, l'm kind of sick of it. Do you have an ASB. or ID. card? You need one to get into the dance. l hope he doesnt have one. My blouse is still vvet and as soon as we slow-dance he's gonna think l'm all sweaty. Yeah, I've got one, no problem. l have a feeling this is gonna be a long night. This parking lot is packed Brent. Maybe vve should just go home. What's the matter, don't you want to go? It's not that exactly, l just don't feel so good all of a sudden. l'm such a quick thinker. Oh, ljust bet she doesn't feel good. l'm sorry you don't feel good, Kim. Why don't you just take us home. l really saved myself some money tonight, that's for sure. Well, Brent, thanks a lot. I really had a good timeff Even though my blouse was wet, you couldn't drive, l only had mascara on one eye and we never got out of the car, l'll walk you to the door. No, don't bother. Kim? Huh? Do you think youfd want to go out with me again sometime? Sure, why notffg 11 Dating! Feature Story Corporati0nslDivision Corporations Some people come to school, go to asses and then go home. They have 3 other involvement with school. thers get together and form various 'ganizations like Electronics, Ski, wespians and French. These organi- ttions have their own rights, privi- ges and laws, just like corporations the outside world. All the corporations held fundrais- s to earn money for activities. The ost popular fundraisers were car ashes, dances and bake sales. Oth- s ranged from candle sales to nut les. The initial cost to be involved corporations varied from no dues all, as in Girls League, to over 400 :llars in Pep. Pep needed this large m of money for uniforms, camp, impetitions and numerous other EITIS. The graph below points out the :t that the majority of the students ere completely un-involved in any trporations. Some reasons for this UNIORS are the most involved class, as iwn by these results. A sampling of 100 mbers of each class were surveyed by the ruse staff, on whether or not students were olved in corporations. HOWING THEIR PRIDE at half-time are nmy Crane, Tina Phillips, and Kathy Han- It, All the pepsters performed at the first ne against Alta Loma, were, I don't know where to sign up to be in them, and, There aren't any clubs for the kind of stuff that I do, like motorcycles, observations by Bob loyce and Chuck Hooter, respectively. The junior class was the most involved with 35? junior Ted Brewster said the reason he was in corporations was, to be active in school and meet new people, A trip to Olvera Street, skiing down the slopes and marching through the streets were things you might have expected to do if you were involved in corporations. The following pages give the Annual Report on what each of the 29 active corporations did throughout the yeana ll0Ofk3 W, of students uninvolved Wo of students involved 902, 0 8071 7006 if fuOQc 5031 -1096 3090 2012 l O00 il 796 I Q, 782 9th 10th 11th Grade Level 'l2th .X Q Division!Corporations Leadership Throu h lnno ation A.S.B. Preparing lor Spirit Week, l-lomee coming and the post game dance was A,S.B.'s busiest time. For the first time Spirit Week had new activities such as court secrets, nerd dress-up day and a slave auction. There was one activity scheduled for each day dura ing spirit week. A.S.B. planned the first night pep rally to announce the Homecoming king. A.S.B. made this change due to the tact that during the day two sepaf rate assemblies would have been needed in order to accomodate all students. The slave auction accidentally turned out to be a big moneymaker. lt brought in well over 5600, This money in addition to money brought in by ASB. cards made it possible for students to enjoy music during lunch alter spearkers were purchased lor Sl IOU. Responsible lor approving all activ- ities that went on around school was A.S.B.'s main function. Their goal was one activity every week. Some ol these activities were bands performe ing during lunches, class meetings and Power Plan. I don't think the school realizes all the time ASB. puts in all the activities, commented Bar- bie Miller, Asst. Records 84 Alumnia bA.S.B. OFFICERS. Front row: Kari Cook llr. Presb, Susie Peterson lAsst. Sect, Teri Brewster tSoph. Presb, Laura Simone lChairman of Girls Athleticsl, Linda Brown tllirector of Activities, Clubsl, second row: Tammy Crane lSupervisor ol Records 81 Alumnil, Brad Miller QV. Pres.J, left Richardson lPres.J, Ron lzaguirre tChair- man ot Sales 81 Commoditiesl, Mr. lack Betts tAdvisorj, third row: Todd Brewster tFres. Presl, Sheila Slattery lDirector ot' Activities, Spiritl, Kathy Hannan lSec.l, Shari Kerkenbush lSpeaker ot the Housej, Kristen Gunn lChair- man ot' Publicationslg fourth row: loe Garay tChairman of Performing Artsj, Kevin Motsc - hall tCornrnissioner of Financel, Mike Simone lifhairman of Boy's Athleticsl, Allen York tfsr Pres.J, Curt Stokes lClass Coordinatorj, 1 Corporations!A.S.B. FN. Xfwr Top HECTIC SCHEDUlES of ASB, show arh he-cm OD the laws of Mr lack 80115 Susiv Pc-If-rsorw. Homofoming won-k, hw huslvsl part of lhv year, was parm u- AW!TH THE HELP OF HIS HANDS, IMI Ric hardsoh proposffs has plah lor lhv HOfY1l't0IUIl'1g assefmlblv. Home-- crmmihg was IhP brggesl vxvhl AS B, spormsorvd AIOTTING IDEAS DOWN OD papa-r, loo Garav, Chanrmah of Perform mg Arla, pre-paras to luring hrs ideas up al lhv rwxl fTl0PIiF1g.A,S.B. Cahi rw! me-I vvvrv Thursday at 7 am., bosidvs rm-1-tuhglrdperioddaily. A.S.B.!Corp0rations 173 Q 2 E Q N H f L For and b the Students Hoofprint Keeping their ears open and read- ing every bulletin were good iournalf istic habits learned by the Hoofprint staff. They collected the most inter- esting information from these sources to write stories for the newsf paper, The class then sat in a circle brainstorming in order to get the best ideas for the articles. Hoofprint reader Pam Ramos commented, My favorite part of the paper is the song dedic ations. lt's one way to learn the latest gossip, The real work began after they decided what they were going to write. The Hoofprint staff met during 7th period and stayed after school often to meet their deadlines. All the work of putting the paper together involved: taking pictures, interviewf ing people, writing articles and past- ing up the pages. This work was done by the students. The leisure life of the staff included having parties at each others' houses or just taking off to the show. The paper was distributed monthly, totaling ten issues, The 55300 per issue cost was paid by ASB. and ads sold by the staff. The paper was free to all ASB. card holders. Othere wise, it cost 25:1 a copy. VCORRECTING AND APPROVING articles is Kym Vandenl3erg's responsibility as assistant news editor. Being a 3rd year staffer allows her to write the astrograph column, design the front page and assign news stories. LHOOFPRINT. Front row: Evangeline Nichols, Michele Wilcut, Ginny Spitzer, Denise Sandi- fer, lenny Rowland, Renee Berg, Karrie Nicoth- odes, second row: Wanda Shaheen, Misty Ridenour, Leslie Haynes, Angie Vidal, Gloria Franco, lim Ronk, lenny Sweig third row: Mr. john Orr tAdvisorl, Donna Lewis, Margaret Keefer, Barbara Holte, Kym Vandenliierg, Duke Bonds, Danette England, Brad Taranto. p-- 1 Corp0rati0ns!Hoofprint 1 WWWW APROOFREADING AND REWRITES are fundamentals of good iournal- ism. There are many steps that Bar- bara Holt must go through before she submits the final story. One step is having Mr. Iohn Orr lAdvisorl make any necessary grammatical corrections, AWATCH THOSE KEYS FLY! Having good typing skills helps Wanda Shaheen get her story finished sooner. About one-third ofthe class previously had typingclasses. lnnerlight For the three editors and advisor who put together the entire Inner- light magazine, being involved meant a lot of hard work. Short sto- ries, poems, photographs and art work were submitted to editors Fat' hia Sessing, Leslie Haynes, and Donna Lewis, and advisor Mr. Iohn Orr through boxes in each English room, the art room and the library. We had no problem getting enough entries, stated Fathia. After all the entries were submit- ted, the editors and advisor got together and chose what they wanted to print in the magazine. It was then all edited, pasted up and Sent to the graphics department to be printed. Fathia also commented, We gave students literary and art work exposure that they might not have been able to get elsewhere because there's less competition. lnnerlight was distributed at the end of May. Enough were published for all ASB. card holders plus 200 extra for those who wanted to buy one. .Xa 'rs I ,,,, my VVVVk,VV vr ,Q y is l i all ' r ALOOKING BACK to the previous Innerlight, Fathia Sessing checks for areas that need improvement. Fathia had one year of experience which helped her keep up with her responsibilities. Innerlight, Hoofprint!C0rporations 17 Changing and Rearranging Girl's League The Winter Formal was the big topic buzzing around in Girl's League. It was the first year they had a Winter Formal instead of a Christ- mas Formal. The change was due to a possible C.l.F. football conflict, hovv- ever, Ms. Chris Gillette felt the change vvas for the best. lt was more affordable, more people could go, and vve got the band for half the price. Active membership increased from T5 girls to 75. The girls had a Stocking Stuffer sale, where they sold tvvo dif- ferent kinds of stuffed animals. There also vvas the annual Carnation sale at Homecoming. These fundraisers made over 3450. Girl's League sponsored the annual Mother-Daughter Tea in the spring, which honored graduating senior girls. Scholarships were based on service to Girls League, school, com- munity, scholarship, citizenship, and need. All our efforts go tovvards scholarships which all senior girls are eligible for, stated president Fathia Sessing. PSIGNING UP for the Formal Committees are Paige Vallance and Debbie Dunajski. To get more girls involved, nine different committees were set up to help organize the Formal. bGIRL'S LEAGUE. Front row: Demetria Ander- son, Michelle Briogeforth, Nancy Renne, Ms, Chris Gillette fAdvisorj, lill Nixt lV. Presl, Fat- hia Sessing lPres.l, Debbie Dunaislci W. Presb, Ms. lane Van Wagoner lAdvisorl, julie leffreys, second row: Gretchen Floyd, Laura Craver, Litsa Povlis, Susi DeHart, Laura Abel, Daryle Sime, Regina Garca, Mylene Tamondong, Car- rie Horner, Karen Bramvvell, third row: Mina Katani, Karen Bryant, Cobie Neal, Tina Harpe- nau, Paige Vallance, Sandy Pierce, Loretta Baquedano, Patti Baquedano, Marlaina Quig- ley, Diana Molestina, fourth row: lerri Arter- berry, Natalie Kemp, Lori Thornton, Cindra Hoffman, Patty Hammer, loAnne Chor, Deidre Flores, Desiree Ovvsian, Christine Frei, Cindy Lobevero, fifth row: Heidi Davis, Terry Reza, lolene Simonton, Susan Webb, Grace Chang, Theresa Leblanc, Marina Gunevvardena, Shi- nan Kang, Tonya Lineberger, Cherese Cu, Pamela Behrens, sixth row: Lorraine Martinez, Kathy Day, Norma Silva, Maria Fierro, Dianna Quinn, Dena Lordi, lennifer Yip, Louise Eclcels, Margaret Higashi, Aurea Dizon, Patty Waslca. 78 Corp0rations!Girl's League House of Reps Pride Day and the paving of the smoking area were the two main top- ics discussed by the members of the House of Reps. Meetings were changed from every other week to once a month because last year's 'semi-monthly meeting weren't nec- essary. The House of Reps discussed goals, old and new business, school- wide fundraisers and activities. The purpose of the House of Reps was to have better communication between the students and ASB. Each third period class elected a student to represent them in the House of Reps. From there the Speaker of the House represented them in ASB. This way the students accomplished things the way they wanted, stated Shari Kerk- enbush, Speaker of the House. HOUSE OF REPS. Front row: Nancy Renne, ori Manke, Donnell Slawson, Lisa Ciolnick, Winans, second row: lulie leffreys, Mar- Quigley, Dena Lordi, Cheryl Manly, lill I.C.C. Front row: Linda Brown, Kathie Ober- in, Todd Brewster, second row: Gretchen ark, Diane Mainhurst, Eathia Sessin, third 651-Ig, Garner, third row: Cindy Becker, Rhonda Dal- thorp, Shari Parker, Michele Sirchia, Nicole Badoumis. row: Sandi Mulligan, Kevin lonesg fourth row: Allen York, Kari Cook, Karen Lindemulder. I.C.C. My goal was for all the clubs to have their own constitution, stated Linda Brown, president of I.C.C. For the first time in the schools history, this was accomplished. l.C,C. stands for Inner Club Council and is made up of the presidents from each club and class. The possibility of a Club Day was the main topic in I.C.C. They also dis- cussed activities and how their clubs were doing. The presidents learned how to lead their clubs better and how to organize successful fundrais- ers. I.C.C. met every 3rd Wednesday in the ASB. office.Q ARELATING LEADERSHIP SKILLS, Linda Brown teaches how to conduct an effective club meeting. At A.S.l3. summer camp many exercises were taught which helped club pres- idents to direct their activities and meetings. House of Reps, I.C.C.!Corporations 180 C Mustang Press lluring the two hours a day that Nlustang Press students met, they did certain jobs for which they were paid, Although the money wasn't real, it determined their grade. S730 was the minimum amount ot money a student could earn to get an A. Printing up dittos, hack to school night posters, registration hooklets and hasketoall programs were jobs that they got paid for when com- pleted. At the end of the year the annual graphic sale was held Posters and class mirrors that students cre- ated w ere purc hased. Being on Mustang Press provided students with job skills in the printe ing tield, They learned how to use machines like a Nu Arc Platemaker, a 1250 Nlultilith and a Shrink Package Machine. Students made portfolios which held all their work to show employers when looking for a ioh. Tom Hayes, Frank Blackwell, Alex Perez and Darren Wentworth all were hired at Point and Pic a Graphics hecause ot' the skills they learned in Mustang Press. pANXlOUSlY WAITING for dusk to tall, loc Presto, Ntario Carc ia, Dahlia Lopez cle -Xrinosa, llatid Ntac lic-nzie, lion Fleming, loe kim, and Phil leremx set up the telescope tor ohserxa- tion lhe Science Cluh spent the weekend at loshua lree National Park bBUSY LOOKING through Ixpe style lnooklets are Nlr Paul Olixier lfcdxisorl, -Xlex Perez, and lrank Blackwell Nlustang Press uses the txpe tor registration lioolclets, VMUSTANG PRESS. Front row: Kes in Stexens, lbaxna loom:-r, llarren Wentworth, Paul Hans sr-n, lbrew Stilkex, second row: Iett Ntiller, lrank lilaclcwell, Ken Soules, loin llayes, Kip lbahhs, third row: Ken Ruehen, Xlr Paul Oli- xii-rl-Xdxisorl, -Xlex Pere1,XlarlcXNaltr-rs areer Skills Spotlighted QMM1 C0rporati0ns!Mustang Press, Science Club Science Electronics Climbing rocks, observing stars, and taking pictures were what the Science Club did on Nov. 16-18. Twelve students went to loshua Tree National Monument. Ru Chao said, lt was an educational experience that I won't soon forget. I learned how to play backgammon, laughed advisor 'y1r.GaryFick. The purpose of the trip was to learn about astronomy by studying the stars through telescopes. On Sat- urday night a meteor shower pro- vided a great show for amateur astronomers, The club increased from 5 to 43 members. Science is becoming pop- ular. Students are getting more inter- ested, explained Mr. Fick. Members made individual and group projects in astronomy, lasers, photography, spectroscopy, radio, and behavioral sciencesa SQ fc r ,. .9 for Strobe lights, color organs, elec- tronic games and televisions dis- plaved at Back to School Night were put together bv the Electronics Club. The equipment took three hours to set up and was the biggest displav on campus, Parents and teachers alike came in to look. Nlost electronic students were in -Xlgebra 2 or higher, since manv pro- jects involved math skills, Nlost mem- bers were considering entering the electronics field as a profession, l took the class because I find it verv interesting, stated Ntike Comacho. Skills such as designing AC and DC circuits, power supplies and bread board designs prepared them for the working world. Repair work was done during the second semester. Students brought their broken appliances into the elec- tronics room. Before it could be fixed Nlr, lohn Heneise, advisor, and the student performing the iob had to approve it. At the end of the year there was a project sale. A working line of noise makers and digital projects were dis- played in the electronics room and art display building. The money raised from items sold was used for purchasing equipment and a barbe- cue partvi QSCIENCE CLUB. Front row: Nlatt Alexander, Bob Bell, Ravmond lam, Andy Nishida, Nlario Carcia, Doug Root: second row: Renata los- sett, Nlllxt'SIlT1OTTP, Dalia Dearenosa, lvevin lones, Ioe kim, third row: Sheri lohnson, lisa Stockinger, Rondalfn Bramwell, Nlili lim, Nlarfna Gungerwarda, fourth row: Pattv llealv, Diana Quinn, Irene Hsia, lackie Gagne, kim- berlv Irving: fifth row: Desiree Gutierrez, Shelia Slatterv, Paul Horn, Kirby lim, Ru Chao, sixth row: Fathia Sessfng, Ellen Williams, Bill Don- ner, David Thompson, Aaron XlcCee: Seventh row: lim Noble, Fred Bernal, lim Ramfnez, eighth row: left Heber, Mr. Carv Fick Httlvi- sorl, Dan Dufrenne, David Fisk, Xndy lones, 4OBSERVING 3-D WAVE LENGTHS formed bv two tllll0I'6'l'1I signals is Brian Ramirez. At Back to Sr hool Night, this and other electronic displavs were set up to show how different equipment could be used 4ELECTRONlCS CLUB. Front row: Rene Perez, Mike Camacho, Troy Davis, second row: Brian Ramirez, Rory Chitwood, Mike Wagner. Science, Electronicsffforporations 1 f b OUCH! is the scream heard throughout the room as Peggy Hunker is being fried. Although Peggy has been involved in Cam- pus Life for five years, this is the first time she has been fried. This historic event took place at Living End, a camp held in the Sierra Nevada Mountains over the New Year holiday. YLAUGHING AT THE THOUGHT of sewing a patch on Mike Schrock's pants, Kathy Lispi takes part in one of the many crazy Campus Life games. Both Kathy and Mike made it through without getting stuck. t fi s.,,.., 3 Good ys Fini h First ' use of Bibles. These two types of meetings alternated every week. Along with the weekly meetings, there were numerous other activities that the Campus Lifers were involved Campus Life Sitting on the electric chair was the most dreaded thing a Campus Lifer faced. The punishment for losing a game usually meant getting fried The electric chair was a little chair that gave the loser a shock when he sat on it. There were two types of Campus Life meetings - club and insight. Club meetings started out with a few games and then turned to discussions on various topics such as families, self worth, sex, peer pressure, goals and values. Afterwards, there were refreshments. Insight meetings were more serious. There weren't any games and one became more deeply involved in the topics through the in. These included camps, concerts, special game days and special meet- ings. Different camps were held throughout the year at various places such as the beach, the river, the mountains and the desert. Some of the activities included superclub, the manhunt, burgerbash, riot and break- away. The manhunt was a club meet- ing where everyone got a list of peo- ple to find fitting different discrip- tions, such as junior letterman or somebody in pajamas. Then mem- bers went out and tried to get as many people as they could on the list. The meeting ended up with 128 people. Some of these activities gave members a chance to be with other 182 Campus Lifers in the area. l come to Campus Life to mee new friends, find answers to prob lems and to have fellowship, statei Todd Bramwell. Other reason included to have fun, improve atti tude, be with people who care ani gain personal and Christian growth. Campus Life was an off campu club that had been at Walnut for tel years. Meetings were held at differ ent members houses every week There weren't any dues or require ments and anyone was welcome ti come. Campus Life is a Christian organi zation, a branch of Youth for Christ It maintains chapters in 55 countrie around the world. We give higl school students an option for a dif ferent type of lifestyle, that includes relationship with Christ, statec Peggy Hunker, director. Q Corporations!Cam pus Life Key Club Collecting perfume and cologne for gifts to give to the elderly at Christmas was one of Key Club's main service projects. The project went over well. Over sixty different kinds of perfumes and cologne were collected. The people at the conva- lescent home were really excited about receiving the gifts, stated advisor Mr. Charles Sismondo. Key Club Day was a day set aside for the members to come work on the school and help clean it up. It was originally set for january 12, but due to the rain it was changed to Febru- ary 23. Other activities included a trip to Laserium at Griffith Park and Career Day. On Career Day the Key Club had breakfast with the Kiwanis club members and spent the day with a Kiwani relating to the type of career they wanted to look into. Key Club was a service club for the community and school, sponsored by the Walnut Valley Kiwanis. Meetings were held at 7 a.m. on Tuesdays, which took true dedication from the members. This change was due to the three different lunch periods. Q ff- AC.S.F. Front row: Karen Lindemulder lPres.j, Barbie Veselic CV. Pres.j, Rita Shiang lTreas.j, Theresa Thompson lHist.j, Edita Cabacungun lHist.j, Mr. Hank johnson fAdvisorj, second row: Mike Simone, Susie Peterson, Kathy Han- nan, Kari Cook, Dana Tweedie, Kathy Wind- felder, Gretchen Mark, Sandi Mulligan, Mario Garcia, Andy Nishida, joe Kim, Dena Lordi, Michael Doppert, third row: Karolyn Grier, Cindy Becker lSec.j, Nancy Renne, Lonny White, Sheri johnson, Patty Healy, Sharon Acton, Louise Eckels, Ru Chau, Litsa Paulis, Aurea Dizon, Susan Allen, fourth row: Fathia Sessing, Carol Flaminbaum, Mike Randall, David Thompson, Mike Peralez, Lori Thoem- 1 mes, Andy Fukudome, Tina Harpenau, Barbara Holte, jane Skraba, Laura Simone, fifth row: Dave Hodges, Madeline Reyes, Wenya Su, Renata Fossett, Gina King, Louise Swift, Tim Farell, Megan Becker, Carol Salem, Kerri Lieb- hart, Molly Foster, Tammy Wilgus, sixth row: Rory Suzuki, julie Kay, Grace Chang, Wenfen Yeh, Stephanie Briss, Dianna Quinn, jim Suzuki, jackie Gagne, Raymond Lam, seventh row: jesse Ramos, Darryl Rath, Viloeta Dom- ingo, Lester Lim, Paul Huh, Ray Lozano, eighth row: Cindy Guerrero, Dorrie Olson, Milli Lim, Suha jardily, Kelly Cratchfield, Matt Alexander, Laura Volz, Doug Root, Charles Yim, Kelly Dare, Rondalin Bramwell, Irene Hsia. C.S.F. Silent night, holy night. . . As the last notes of this familar Christmas carol ended, the C.S.F. carolers moved on to the next mobile home. A group of about 20 people went to brighten up Christmas for the people who lived in The Friendly Village Mobile Home Park in West Covina. A variety of carols were sung, but Silent Night seemed to be everyone's favor- ite. As Barbie Veselic stated, lt felt so good to bring some joy into some people's lives with something so sim- ple. Afterwards, a get-together was held at advisor Mr. Hank johnson's home. There was hot chocolate, Christmas cookies, a roaring fire, a player piano and more singing. The California Scholarship Federa- tion completed these community projects for service points. The club members did not just get good grades, join the club and do nothing. Every semester everyone had to earn service points. These were earned by doing anything to help the commu- nity, such as volunteering at a hospi- tal or cleaning up the Diamond Bar and Walnut area. ' The Valentine dance was the club's big fundraiser. Different committees were formed and headed by the offi- cers so all members could partici- pate. Any money earned was used for scholarships at the end of the year. C.S.F. was not only a local school club but part of a state-wide organi- zation. There was a C.S.F. Disneyland night on February 22 and a C.S.F. col- lege day at U.C. lrvine. This was to unite all C.S.F. members, disregarding the different schools they came fromi 4 KEY CLUB. Front row: Teri Brewster, Mic- helle Schmidt, Tina Phillips, Nancy Renne, Theresa Thompson, judy Upham lSec.j, Barbie Miller lTreas.j, Kristen Gunn KV. Pres.j, Paul Petterson lPres.jg second row: Mike Simone, Scott Brown, Mario Garcia, Andy Nishida, Mar- tin Urbach, joe Kim, Fred Bernal, jennifer Keefer, Linda Chumchal, Kari Cook, third row: Tina Harpenau, Kay jones, Shari Kerkenbush, Michelle Thoemmes, Susie Phillips, Cindy Sav- iola, Candi Cory, Lisa Hoyos, Sandi Mulligang fourth row: Susan Allen, Kevin jones, Lisa Stockinger, Diane Sorensen, Michelle Sircha, Debbie Eadens, Sue Williams, Louise Swift, Shari Parker, fifth row: Theresa Thoemmes, Patty Healy, Sheila Slattery, Susie Peterson, Kathy Hannan, Lori Thoemmes, Tammy Crane, Gina King, Kelli Hepler, sixth row: Mr, Bill Cline lAdvisorj, Mr. Charles Sismondo lAdvi- sorj. Key Club! C.S.F.! Corporations Varsity Art Were you interested in Aesthetol- ogy? The members of Varsity Arts were avid supporters of Aesthetology -the appreciation of beauty. Varsity Arts came into its first for- mal year of existance, although mem- bers had been active for many years. Its membership consisted of those artists who were advanced, i.e. Drawing, Painting and Special Stud- ies students. Their goals were to help improve the appearance of the school through such things as the Aquatic mural and the completion of the rock star pice tures by the Snacketeria. The idea of Varsity Arts did not start like an ordinary club. The emphasis on the achievements of outstanding athletes made Coach Donn Morris and Ceramics Coach Robert Maynard seek a way to recog- nize talented art Students. Field trips to Art museums were referred to as away games and the results were reported in the Bulletin. Awards were given to outstanding art students at the end of their senior year. The club also provided artistic services to the community as well as the school, YVARSITY ART, Front row: Xlarina Cuneyxardena, George Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Darell Palmer, Ntarty Renner, Iohn Hall, -Xileen Loiatano, Debbie Bond, Holly Patt hin, Christy Paul, Coat h Donn Ntorris, Patti Ryono, second row: Keith Dabney, Patty Waska, Debbie Denaslti, Deret lt Spainhoyxer, Sherrie lexus, lenniter lox, laura Albertson, Bob Crayylev, Todd TAallat e, Rhonda liiinura, Debbie liempel, third row: Ntike Yillarrt-aI,ld lope1,Sherril larrowe,Yttkie lan- dolti, Rene A N'ldfllTTl'1, frit Dodson, Casey Stiller, Patty Noble, Tim Kirk, l isa Sparks, Iohn Ortiz, not pic- tured: Date Carlslon tleam photogl hz , , , . ,f 'ax' 'i ' 151969. yk , , , A 'v'v-'N-4-.-1 ,wy......-u if c ,.,f' ,v cg., . r - .v '., Is . 'Nc' ' .-5? fue , li,-.Ng v 17,9 Qxxi x .,, X A .T V :PJ 1 TP- is ' i ' . tc ADEVELOPING HIS TECHNIQUE, Rob- ert Busch must keep steady pressure on the clay to maintain a smooth, exen ACERAMICS CLUB. Front row: lrdcy Yocum, Christie Dupas, second row: Gilbert Darling, Roger Larroxxe, laura Seleroe, third row: Richard lossett, Patti .et Q 5 aa at at wall. Working the wheel was not learned until Ceramics 2 where more advanced projects were required Ryono, Debbie Coley, Robert Busch, fourth row: David Higginbotham, Mike Villarreal, Mike Clancyg not shown: Ric k Caulkms, .5-TF? Ceramics The Ceramics Club reached its peak in membership with an all-time high of 21 members. People joined who had an interest in basic art and enjoyed working with their hands. They made pots, vases, mugs, plates and much more from clay. More advanced Ceramics consti- tutes mostly vvorking with the wheel. Practice was what made the better ceramicist. Working towards the sales at Back to School, Christmas, and Open House helped insure the highest quality of vvork. The club retained 1596, vvhile the creator received the rest of the prof- its. Each sale earned a total of approx- imately STOO. They also helped the student body to be aware of the tal- ent that people in Ceramics acquired. Coach Robert Maynard has remained the advisor throughout the club's existance. He commented on the fact that this was the first year the club elected officers: Because of the increase in membership, l felt it was necessary to have the club elect offi- cers among whom responsibilities could be delegated. Ceramics!C0rp0ratr0ns Ski Club A clean community and free bus ride to a local ski resort were the results of the fundraiser Ski Club sponsored. Cindy Becker and Diane Mainhurst came up with the idea of a trash-a-thon. The Walnut City Coun- cil was so pleased that they sent a let- ter of appreciation to the club. lt turned out well, bringing in 5521, but l was expecting SlO00, stated advisor Mr. Larry Taylor. Participants had neighbors and friends pledge money for each large trash bag the members would fill with garbage. Then on Saturday, December 15, two stations were formed and the- roadsides of Dia- mond Bar, and Walnut were cleaned up. Port-a-Slope, owned by ex Walnut teacher Ms. lo Ann Mittmen, had taught over 50 Ski Club members to ski in the past three years. The les- sons were offered from the begin- ning level to beginner intermediate level. Members found that the port- a-slope was a big help when they finally hit the slopes. The skiers knew how to stay on their feet and stop since the artifical surface was even slipperier than real snowa Money Made Eas l 5 ' QS 4 e 'll K 'vu ARESEMBELING A COUNTY ROAD WORKER, Andrea Keffer picks up her share of trash for the ski club's trash-a-thon. The city requested that the bright orange vests be worn as a saftey precaution. yFALlING IS ONE WAY TO STOP, even though it hurts, as Robyn Manfredi finds out. Beginners learn the correct way to stop, by snowplowing, at Port-a-Slope in Aneheim. Suggs Y 1 C0rp0rations!Ski Club if QSKI CLUB. Front row: Rita Shiang, Sandy Byers, Paul Pettersen, Linda Chumchal, Andrea Keffer, Karen Parker, Mr. lim Faren fAdvisorj, second row: Mr, Larry Taylor lAdyisorl, Barbi Miller, Brad Miller, Kristen Gunn, Debbie Eadens, Yvonne Hoyos, Linda Gundersen, Robin Manfredi, lolene Simonton, Bruce Pot- ter, third row: lulie Smith, Sherri Grubb, Linda Muller, Kelly Winans, Susie Phillips, lennifer Keeter, Martin Urbach, Caren Partida, lulie lef- treys, lane Skraba, fourth row: Vicky Tooley, Shari Kerkenbush, Kay lones, Kari Cook, Lori Kennedy, Dana Tweedie, Marty Teichmann, Bill Schuler, Alexandra Gavela, Mende lxeele- mang fifth row: April Reynolds, lennifer Yip, Kym Ramsey, Diane Mainhurst tPresidentl, Cindy Becker lTrip Chairmanl, Fdita Cabacun- gan, Keith Urban, Maria Anecilla, Molly Foster, sixth row: Christopher Yip, Kevin Utley, leff Oriti, Michele Sirchia Nice Presidentl, Ricky Rollice, Karen Fossheim, Kathy Carnesi, Patty Avila, Peter Sotello, seventh row: Shari Parker, Irene Hsia, Rondalin Bramwell, Felecia Sirchia, Rich Cap, Steve Lightsey, Michelle Fiurentino, Christy Yantleule, Brad Willer, eighth row: Kurt Hook, Bret Almeberg, Todd Kurten, lanet Pollitt, Traci Dalthorp, Carolyne Grier, Natalie lson, Michael Mazal, Fred Bernal, ninth row: Randy Nolte, leff Costa, Amy Flint, Sue Reifer, Tom Snyder, Kathy Palmer, Dan Rich, Laura Dicky, Glen Ono. QMECHA. Front row: Ruby Bennett, Vicky Parra, Virginia Lopez, Mary Villescas, April Huerta lvice Presidentl, Dana Stevens, Frances Ovalle tTreasurerl, Norma Silva, second row: Eiren Goytia, Norma Frausto tPresidentt, Diego Fuentes, Iohnny Arciniejv, Ginger Lucero ISecretaryt, Mike Cardiel, Pat Lopez, Richard Cardiel, Ms. Pat Kondan tAdyisorl. rf' RGANIZING LAST MINUTE DETAILS for the X club carwash, Norma Frausto IPresidentl tells embers to meet at the Standard station on Nogales, s Ms. Pat Kondon lAdvisort listens in. The fundraiser rough! in 565. THESPIANS, Front row: loe Garay, Mike Amend, aura Allen, T. I. Brwster, second row: Russ Young, ackie Marquez,Christine Paul. Thespians MECHA The wicked witch put a powerful sleeping spell on Santa Claus at the Buffums' Christmas breakfast show in Pomona. Thespians dressed as clowns, tin soldiers, Mrs. Claus, and Raggedy Ann and Andy entertained the audience by acting the parts of Santa's toys. By getting the children to sing Christmas carols with them, they broke the witches' spell and woke Santa from his deep sleep. Buf- fums paid the Thespians S200 for the two performances they put on. Members of the Thespians Club also made a homecoming float. les- ters carried a banner with their theme, Renaissance Reflections, written on it. A duel between sword fighters, a Queen carried by servants, and a King walking around munching on a turkey leg throwing butter- scotch candy at the audience also made up their float. Even though the club received SIOO for tying first with the French Club, lackie Marquez felt, Our float was the best. Everyone participated, we made our own cos- tumes and paut a lot of hard work into our float. 3 Celebrating Christmas Posada was the main event of the MECHA club. The originally Christian celebration stands for looking for a place to stay. Members of the MECHA club celebrated by eating Mexican food during the 5th period lunch on December 14th. Enchiladas, burritos, rice and frejoles were served. Members had to pay 51.00 dues to join. They held a car wash November 30th at the Standard station on Nogales. Ms. Pat Kondon, advisor, commented, lt went very well, we brought in S65-S70. This money went towards the Cinco de Mayo field trip during May. The Mexican holdiay was celebrated by dances and speeches. MECHA met on Fridays, and they occasionally saw cultural films on Mexican heritage. The movies were I am loaquin, Los Vendidosf' and Fl Tearto Campesinof' The movies we've seen so far were all magnifi- cent, so I wish we'd have the oppore tunity to see more, stated Fffren Goytia. Thespians!MECHA!Corporations 'I8 188 German Club After eating his rinderflesch troastl, Matt Alexander stated, I was the only one brave enough to try something dif- ferent. All the other German Club mem- bers ate the same thing, paprikasnitzel lbreaded veall. The German feast also included milch fmilkj and gemuse lvege- tablesl. The German club learned about German food by attending dinner at the Phoneix Club in Anaheim on December 7th, By being in German Club, students didn't only learn to like German food, but they also considered the cultural aspects of living in Germany. Meetings were held as often as twice a month, during which upcoming activities were discussed. The challenge of a volleyball game lzone- dodgel was directed to the French Club. They also worked on making a plaque to hang on the gym wall. Members felt that having a plaque on the wall like all the other clubs would give their club recog- nition. AGERMAN CLUB. Front row: Doug Root lVice Presidentl, Susan Marx, Renata Fossettg second row: Aaron McGee fTreasurerl, Mr. Helmut Birtler lAdvisorl, Mark Mooney, Matt Alexan- derlPresidentj. p WHO WANTS TO GO TO OLIVERA STREET? Spanish Club members Iulie Telford, Reyes Lozano, Carolyn Grier, Alenny Diebold, and lim Bogdon preserve the traditional outing with a majority vote. Spanish Club In the month of December the treasury of the Spanish club was hit with a set- back. They had originally planned a bake sale at the Alpha Beta in Rowland Heights. But, when their activity request was turned in to ASB., they were informed that the principal of Rowland High would not allow the fund raiser to take place in the Rowland District. Find- ing this out too late to change the loca- tion, Spanish club members decided to have a carwash at a later date. Mr, lou lopez lAdvisorl, commented, I wish we could have been told sooner, so we could have changed the location. Scenic pictures of the countryside in Ecuador were shown at a slide presenta- tion. At one of the meetings, Mr. Lopez brought the pictures, taken when he was there, for the club members to enjoy. The Spanish Club met once a month and planned activities. Some of these were a trip to Olvera Street, a Mexican lunch on Mexican Independance Day and an end of the year banquet at a Mexi- can restauranta YCUTE FURRY AND ADORABLE, Mikie the Ger- man club's mascot, shows off his fur. Mikie was bought by Renata Fossett at Disneyland. ASPANISH CLUB. Front row: lenny Diebold, Les- Ml- LOU LOPEZ lAdviS0fl: Second row: Ianell lie Haynes Nice Presidentl, Deane Garcia, Linda VGUSOVW, lim 308539, Debbie RGYH, MOD Pacheco, Elsa Alvarez fPresidentl, Virginia Lopez, Fuentes, U53 Adenwald, Palll Huh, RQYQS l0Z3fl0- Corp0rati0ns!Spanish Club!German Club Th -Cultural Side of Language French Club Parlezfyous Francais? lf you did, that was the only prereciuisite needed to join the French club, Anya one talcing a French class was technie cally in the club. No one was taught how to speak the language but they did get to discover a whole new cul- ture. NN ho would have thought the plain variety ot garden snails were a national French delicacy called escargots ? The club learned these things by planning outings to places where they could find French culture in the LA. area. Cioing to a French art exhibition at the LA. Art Museum or visiting the Cate Beignetl' in the Brea .Ntall brought Europe closer to home. The club also participated in many school related activities. For the sec'- ond xear they won tirst place tor their Homecoming float. Few brave meme bers dared to ride their bicycles in front ot' the whole school at the toot- ball game, creating a simulation of Frenchmen going on an sortie touta ingl. They pedaled down the track behind the Homecoming court, with red, white and blue streamers llap- ping against the wind. No one would have taken them for Americans with their loaves of French bread, berets .tda-c and moustaches. Ntost of the French club members were of the French Ill and IV classes. They made decisions like accepting a challenge trom the German club to play a game ot dodgeball. lhe club also planned to set up a booth at club day during winter and spring sports week. Their goal was to do somef thing once a month, which made them one ot the most actixe clubs on campus. ln December, with the spirit of Christmas in mind, the club sang Christmas carols at the Clara Baldw in Convalescent Home, in Trench, ot course! Later, a party was held for all the carolersi QFRENCH CLUB. Front row: Marita Navarro, Alexandra Clavea ttreasurerl, Rita Shiang tVice Presidentl, Sandy Mulligan tPresidentj, Gret- chen Marlc tSecretaryl, lylann Norton, Ms. Melinda Iones tAdvisorJ, second row: Reema Aralcelian, Dalia Lopez de Arenosa, Elena Dam- boiu, Sherry Maincalco, Kelly Hepler, Diane Mainhurst, Ellen Kondo, Cathy Maniscako, Irene Hsia, Maggie Kondo, third row: Louise Swift, Susie Phillips, Cindy Saviola, Theresa Leblac, Mili Lim, Paulette Alerich, Karen Kuemmler, Pam Behrens, Laura Volz, fourth row: Al Cohen, Kevin Crust, Mason Braun, Cindy Donner, Bill Donner, Siannina Nardini, Michelle Hill, Dolly lmric h, Danny Potter. -uapygv 0 , French Club!Corporations Backing Up the Boys Pep Club The day of the Homecoming game I was a little self-conscious when I went to school since I was wearing a bright gold T-shirt. People kept com- ing up and asking, VVhat's the T-shirt for? I had to explain to them, lt's for the pep club. Then I would add, We're going to root at the game, since the club had just been formed. That night at the game the whole club, about 100 of us, went down on to the field and made a giant tunnel for the football players to run through. It was so exciting. I felt I would have a lot of fun with this club since we would root at a lot of the sporting events. lt wasn't all fun and games, though. I remember when my friend Gret- chen Mark decided to start the club. She, had been thinking about it for a while, but we could never get an advisor. Finally, Mr. Tim Guzik, a brand new teacher, accepted the post. At the first meeting there was a much bigger turn-out than expected. After that, we decided on uniforms, arranged transportation to the games and tried to plan what we wanted to do for the rest of the year. There was a lot of running around and organiz- AGOING CRAZY AND HAVING FUN Iennifer McQuilken, Iennifer Yip, Kim Huttger and Geri Takai are cheering and representing the newly APEP CLUB. Front row: Kym Ramsey ICO- Pres.I, Rita Shiang IV. Pres.J, Lisa Golnick, Kim Huttger, second row: Mr. Tim Guzik lAdvisorI, ing to do and Gretchen, who wa voted president, carried the bulk c the load. It was all worth it when w were all sitting together on th stands, covering them like a golde blanket, and screaming ourlungs ou formed Pep club. The Pep club kept the tea going despite the 0-8 loss gainst the Los Altt Conquerors. Tina Harpenau lCo-Pres.J, Marcy Harpena Karen Bryant. Corporations!Pep Club 'WRESTLING ROOTERS. Front row: Karrie ette England, Cheri Walker, lulie Butkus, Anne NlCOIhOdf?S, LeeAnn Buckingham, Wanda Collier, Dianna Quinn, lulie Tompkin, not O3lff?5, Tamml Hafllffr ClfWdV GUVFOI-3, leflftifffxf shown: Sherreen Young, Blanca Moya Debbie Cookingham, Lisa Nesbit, second row: Dan- Elliott. I Wrestling Rooters ll Z ie L-J Reverse it for tvvo, Big Blue! was the shouting heard throughout the gym at vvrestling matches. Promoting school spirit, keeping stats, making goodies and toilet papering houses were activities wrestling rooters held to support theteam. Under the leadership of advisor and wrestling Coach Rick Valencia and president Diana Quinn, involve- ment increased to sixteen members. I feel that enthusiasm and the out- fits have improved over the years, stated lulie Butkus. According to Matt Haines, most wrestlers liked the extra attention and support they received from their secret pal, a rooter assigned to each varsity wrestler. The rooters helped the vvrestlers vvith their car wash and had a bake sale of their own. Soccer Rooters Thirty-three girls were added to the Varsity soccer team. Not as play- ers, but as rooters. Each soccer player had a secret pal vvho brought him flowers and goodies on game days. In addition, the rooters kept stats, took care of refreshments, made posters, and gave moral support. We appre- ciate all the support given by the soc- cer rooters, stated soccer player lohn Caligiuri. The girls also helped out with the fund raisers which included a pen sale and a kick-a-thon. Coach Don Garret felt the purpose of the pro- gram vvas to get girls involved in the soccer program on campus and to help support the teama QAMAZED AT THE ENTHUSIASM of the wres- tling rooters, Tammie Hartle Wanda Oakes, Karrie Nicothodes, Danette England, and Shera reen Young, Brian Mclslicholl joins in on the cheer. Aside from their duties as statisticians, the wrestling rooters cheered at all the matches. QSOCCER ROOTERS. Front rowg Coby Niel, Paige Vallance, Annie Seader, Monique Mottes, llorrie Shearer, second row: Coach Don Garrett, Sherri Saunders, Rhonda Mashi- kian, Christina Cayuelo, Cindy Lobevero, Cyndi Hesseling, Carol Werely, Suzi Flores. Soccer Rooters, Wrestling Rooters!Corporations 191 Choir I like being in choir so I can sing and perform, but I enjoy it most when people smile, commented Diana Quinn. With a total of 200 members, choir was the largest cor- poration on campus. Three out of the four choirs, members had to try out in the previous spring in front of Mr. Cline to be accepted. Tryouts were also held for solo parts. Mustang Singers, the big beginning level, was the largest choral group with 85 freshmen. They took it as a class to develop their singing ability. There were no tryouts to get in. Each choir met one period a day and also practiced after school. Together they put on over 100 per- formances, from convalescent homes to shopping malls. Cindy Perez felt that, Cal Poly was the best place to perform. Parents were a real asset to the choral department. The bright color- ful costumes worn during perform- ances were made by the parent cos- tume committee. They also helped pay for the many expenses choir members had. 1 Corporations!Choir Singingfora Smile and-.-. Choir hosted the first iazz choir festival in March Another fundraiser was the ornament sale Three thou sand dollars was brought in by selling them to the student body and com- munity. This money was used to pay for thc rental of props, sets and S Hay s 5?- .. ..,. , places to perform. ACHAMBER SINGERS. Front row: Robyn McEuen, Tammy Tiffany, lenny Haynes, lulie Babishoff, Lora Higdon, Dianna Quinn, Dana Tweedie, Tammy Wilgus, Nancy Long, Nancy Henry, Rondalin Bramwell, Karla Thomas, Becky Kroah, Cindy Perez, Frieda Bedwell, sec- ond row: Sangho Kim, Greg Boyd, Kenny Mor- ris, Eric Peterson, Randy Bender, Mark Hoefler, Brian Gile, Carl Stokes, Lonny White, Mark Brown, Mike Wilcut, David Rounds, David Parker, Hans Mustad, Ted Brewster, Iohn Bis- aha, not pictured: Curt Stokes. VENTERTAINERS. Front row: Anna Marie Iacobellis, Angel Tipton, Linda Harper, Lisa Nesbitt, Teri Sewell, Suzi Cile, Cindy Hoefler, second row: Teresa Maisenbach, Christine Yip, Francie Padua, Beth Morton, Lisa Laffosse, lleen Sebenius, Kim Ciray, third row: Patti Hoffman, Louise-Ann Houlihan, Lisa Baker, Lynn-Ann Houlihan, Cathy Fewins, Tracy Ath- erton, Carol Bohr, fourth row: Cheryl Aiken, Kelly Sheddan, lill Garner, Kathleen McMann, Aprille Curtis, Robin Lindley, Lori Ellsworth, not pictured: Tracey Magruder, Diana Rousset, Lori Sabadin. p l'M LATE, l'M LATE FOR A VERY IMPOR- TANT DATE, sings Robyn McEuen at the Christmas Concert. After running through audience, Robyn performed her solo. ,. ,Q , . X A E Y t gl ' Q fe.. 'N-.' KWFEQ QCHAMBER CHORALE. Front row: Holly Patchin, Laura Bishop, julie Butkus, Louise Eckels, Pam Hailey, Robynne McEuen, julie Babishoff, Lora Higdon, Nancy Long, jenny Haynes, Rondalin Bramwell, Cindy Perez, Donna Waska, janet L. Demonds, Michelle deBonville, Crystal White, Tracie j, Smith, second row: Mike Grant, Marlina Geyer, Patty Waska, lvy Lazarre, Linda Pacheco, Cindy Hightower, Pamela Behrens, Gwin Nichols, jeanette Corcuera, Becky Gargaro, lleen Sebenius, Velda Bell, Frieda Bedwell, Becky Kroah, Alfonzo Pierce, third row: Bob Sims, Angel Tipton, Patti Hoffman, Louise-Ann Houlihan, Kath- leen McMann, Carol Hoyer, Cynthia Gottfredson, Yvette Sanders, Cathi Fewins, Andree Fournier, julie Hansen, Brenda Pedigo, Lori LaSage, Terri Larsen, jeff Locke, fourth row: Anthony Sanchez, Bret Nelson, john Bisaha, Scott Cline, lon Cooke, Randy Beccerra, Silver Gutierrez, Sean Brown, jerry Wright, Robbie Drennen, Todd Brewster, jean Kim, Sang Ho Kim, Robert Pokorny, fifth row: Scott Edholm, jim Noble, Roy Brundage, Glenn Winday, Lonny White, Brian Gile, Eric Peterson, Greg Boyd, not pictured: Lisa Baker, Mike Bridyeforth, Brad Cline, Dan Fournier, Donna Gilliam, Cheryl Henderson, Dena Hill, Tammy Kemper, jeff Locke, Todd Pierce, David Rounds. QMUSTANG SINGERS. Front row: Debra Daniels, Laura Stephan, Kim johnson, Mo Mealey, Tiffani Bender, Bonnie Wilgus, janette Hudson, Kris Startup, jamie Dabney, Karen Olshen, Pilar Ramirea, second row: Mandy Boyd, Deanna Diliartolomeo, Laura Huttner, Cheryl Hauser, Dawn Stiles, Wendy Atherton, Sue Steinberg, Valerie Allen, Debbie Maisenbarh, Karen S. Parker, Lin Robinson, Wendy Coffman, third row: Sally Rhee, julie Morales, Valencia johnson, Dawn Cass, joAnne Choi, Karen Thompson, Peggy Robinson, Tammy Peace, Melody Ven- tre, Holly Plachin, Amy Morton, Margartitha Rameriz, fourth row: Denise Quinones, Dana Reutzel, Sara Bray, De Ann Lee, Lisa McCullough, Lisa Kendall, Cindy jamieson, Gina Casillas, Deidre Flores, Susan Hahn, Cindy Thurmond, fifth row: Patty Greding, Sherald Ellis, Patty Hammer, Rosie De Pass, Sara Mclntyle, john DeLaHousaye, Donna Lewis, Diana Skrah, Karen D. Parker, Sue Carvalio, Sheri Hasick, sixth row: Miki Domine, Chad Brewster, Ed Ellis, Scott Cline, Kenny McGowan, Donnie Truex, Mike Angevine, Donald McDonald, Brad Fisher, Neil Ward, Todd Brantingham, not pictured: Lori Donner, Evey- eln Ellis, Reni Ferrari, Frances Guwadioha, jeff Hooker, joey lacobellis, Mike Lenhan, Dave Long, Hans Mustard, Adele Rameriz, Felecia Reed, Chris Welche, Margarita Winchery, YFIRST TO CONFRONT THE AUDIENCE, Wendy Atherton, Sue Stein- berg, Tiffani Bender, john Bisaha, Anna-Marie lacobbellis, Velda Bell, and Cathy Fewins fill the spotlight to begin the caberet. Caberet Night highlighted the outstanding soloists in the choral department. Choir!Corporations 193 ,xvwf litters Turn Choir ' Where's my costume? Oh, God! I only have two minutes before my cue to go onstage. I wish I had time to sit in the corner and go over the words to my solo. According to choir members these are thoughts per- formers had before they went on stage. Backstage is an emotional place. Some performers are crying, because they feel they did bad, while other performers are excited and relieved because they did well, Into Hams stated Robyn McEuen. As soon as the choirs were on stage, the curtains went up and the music started, choir members came alive. Sixty-four hours went into the preparation of A Chilcl's Dream, the Christmas concert. Two perform- ances were held December 21st and 22nd at Cal Poly. A condensed ver- sion was also put on for junior highs and the student body. While forming the shape of a by Steve Fisk , mm a 'mL ,W Christmas tree, choir members sung classical Christmas songs. During intermission, candy bars, cookies, punch and coffee were available. The theme A Child's Dream was brought in during the second half. Excerpts from Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory and Scrooge were done by the Entertainers and Chamber Singersi AFAIRY GODMOTHER Nancy Long wakes up little boy john Bisaha by singing, When You Wish Upon a Star. Disney tunes and charac ters were popular ways of bringing back childhood memories, Photo ANI WANT IT NOW! is what spoiled brats like Cindy Perez sing about. She didn't turn into a blueberry like in the T.V. version of Willy Wonka. Photo by Steve Fisk QFAMOUS PROPS, such as this giant rocking chair from Laugh In are used in the Christmas Concert. Doll Mark Brown, along with Nancy Henry, sat in this chair while the Entertainers did a Willy Wonka medley. Photo by Steve Fisk Choir!Corporations ,Z.-ww, i 2 f -vq, fr-I Dr: .ig N 9 'G f 'l'1.'f! 1f 'L'Nfi'Cl HW W WMM fm! 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' .. -, A ,fu A ..:' K . , A , . , ' .V . 1 54 i- 1N ' k A? f? - E : f sV ., ' g 1zfiTvs 'Q q'iiA- I -' - v L .Wim C,:.x?i.am Ruff-'N Hugh:-N , .. V ..-,. .- . 1 , 3115! pnciwvdzi Xgf WM Mm' Drilihiforporations 'iw , 1 ' , 1-V V r- :1:,1:.Q- 1 V ' .. figs!-'fwraizz-' ,-5 Zi2VfiV. .I , '-fiaf 1 Jirgiliizif . . ' 1V4f: SLi-ia3 n:1: !ff12 ' iii , ,' ,.,, 4: , '12, - 1-fin, Y , Us Did ou ever? i li Annual Staff i Did you ever have to try to make a first deadline during a weltering heat wave, in a classroom with no air con- ditioning tno windows,eitherl? , Did you ever try to make a dead- line that you were having trouble enough with, when you never knew Lwhat class you'd be working in because your ceiling was leaking on everything, the carpet was flooded and it smelled like someone died lyou had to leave because the lights might explodel? Have you ever Captured the most exciting moments of any Walnut football game, only to discover the camera didn't have any film inside? T ,Have you ever had the feeling that the advisor was gettinglback at you I when he changed the system of the yearbook sale? Have you ever tried to interx9iew a teacher while the butterflies in your stomach were also caterpillars caught in your throat? Did you ever ride a crowded bus to a sports event with rowdy, loud sports people so you could cover an important game? Then you had to return with rowdy, smelly, louder sports people. Did you ever try to explain to your parents wh-y you never see them, you're always grouchy and that you need to miss your first three classes tagainl so you can try to catch up on the sleep you never get? Have you ever been sick of people who constantly stick their face in the picture, when you're trying to take true-to-life candids? They always yell, Take my picture! every time they deadl? Ever wonder what it's like spend- ing a week of constant activity at UCSD ttlniversity of California at San Diegol where they serve the world's worst food, doing things like going to Black's beach, or trying to learn how to make a better yearbook? Have you ever sat up all night, bit- ing your fingernails, praying that San- ford would get your opening section pictures back on time? Did you ever imagine how weird it would be to see the yearbook com- plete and in your hand tyou were proud to say l did that l? Could anyone believe that so many complaining, lazy people would understand that it was actually worth it after the deadlines were over? If you said yes to any one of the questions above, you were a member of the Cayuse Animal Staff. A cor- see you lwhen most of the time they wouldn't notice if you dropped poration that was 'truly a corporation in every sense of the worda ATHOSE EDITOR BLUES hit editor-in-chief, Patti Ryono, as she sur- veys the after-deadline damage. A three-year Cayuse veteran, Patti was chosen by Beetle Bailey, the advisor of the staff. Photo by Tom Crowley. QCROPPING WIJH CAIQE, Cindy Becker selects pictures for the first color football spread ever toiappear in the Cayuse. For every picture that found a place in the yearbook, approximately 30 pictures were not used. Photo by Dave Carlston. ,l Annual Staff!Corporations 199 N-N w-.www was ali? fb., 5 6 . v. Wvqgpf If you You aiso o a of musac 2 a never on the change in the that or the 1996 stereo claimed, 8 care gust it works. You couldhave waited aifnight ior concert or you couefgghave had your them You sperifan average of S6 a month on aibums fthe amount varied ADO YOU what brand you yWAlTlN' END Of Kohn Brock his iost is mom will inds out. Feature Storylkock -.5-my-7 jfvfw- 1. HE R .3 1 M. N.-V H.. , ,W ff 2 I -wma- e '.b'5ff5' E wa? AMF' , '- :ff'35'f ' ibm' 'M--W1 2 , NM ,N , , ,l.iiT.,..? V M.. MMM ig fM.N,,,:WV, 4, ... W U xqNbg '-5, ' f 'NMC' ---xv 'x:r .,, V, lengt' Q' M. , ,. .Mm A . -- ng: W Wbiilliila-.lhi Q 1 ' H Ng . I' 'vvx 5 .- ,EB us 3 ' ' VM-.I 2 nf 50933 H Q-:sg K 'fifiji , 1 s AW' 'I 1 -i '. as N, EL a as fx fs f fx-Q fp Q .-f . . .ff '- fx., ' . L E X .. ,... .. Rf -X kgs -Q s R N55 3 Q,w1 vs. .,,. X Q N , X ,. A if . .mm U, A In .V fm Q , -z L .Y Mergers! Division wx ai be -my t, ff .Q .Af iy .. QM W ., A Qwhf ,fe-sung, , ' x .. - wmv , M K 5 XM.,-.f aw 'Num 1 e over the tage com records of was similar. 78-'79 year with a the guys fans had to put in Ame the that The fans who of such games didn A CHANCE to as guys, the girls season with 792, wins with 692. AND MANUEVERS are explained Bob Woolley during a time-out at the vs. Wilson waterpolo game. Participat- in Wainut's newest sport, the team fin- the season 6and 8. Division! Mergers '-'. 1 - i , -. -21 1 r A W A ,Q, ,f i s 5 ' if, -s:mg,.s.,. ,wg - ,Q . 5 Q., . --ofifhr, a v Q- Y...fsjs.ap-1? 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'fl wumrulycw1r'lc'lIz'lmamlolwrlllaxclnll I lax: ' Im, Mall is .... : , - ll xllill' .f AGIVING AN EXAMPLE ur x-,lml ,xlllxymg Xl1llHlllll'll lmcl llm Xlvrzgwm-r llwllgllt alma-rw l :ll slum! RulmfclCUrl1'x,llrmufull' lxlllXl.lllt.QS llmlmll U lu N wlflml 4 lx mul llvlw llxxllxfl llllll nlcmvl Xlcmu llwk lvll llllw Xl lf.il'M'1.'.Jw.Xlllv1lIM AFRUSIRAIHT FEHINGS Lira' NU'lll'll'llllN Nlll CU, rl., Xkw. HM lx +1vfr'wrlxll.1'wl wwl pnrwvcl lm' l 1flNlllwf-xgvrwxw lllNglllL1l'l w ull-lllxQx-rl1lXvwp1llll m-l'l.mll,1l'gll l ,-, wxl X xvrlml lvrmx .allu ll-1 K ll lcl X lrl XX' N' I ,, 4, i -f' W fi , f , aa 1 L a 4 KA.. ,ey 1 ,MV f J pk. , , 4, AN EXCEPTlONAl ASSET to the Mustangs':Litf, offensive game, runningback lon Valiejp attempts to break f D ' M nd john n ' I on a k roms- VL a away rom amuen gay, Af ike! a AWAITINC FOR THE SNAP, Dario Frvsras 262 looks ovor lhv rlvlt-nw, Tom Blakc 263 and Tom Marlin 272 propare 1 lo rush in and tackle the VVOSI Covina ollvnscv lhv Mustangs won iw a sc ore of 256. Mergers!Sophomore Football -...v. xt .L I Aj ASOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. Front Row: Mark GL,llll'fFlll,lDdl1 lhornpson, Bruno Hlmvs, Marlin llarpvr, lony Miano, Mark McClarir-, lorlll lwc-mlirl, Erwin larnonclong, Brvll Vanrlr-rlaush, second row: Ivll Bourque, Carlos Carl ia, slslvv Silva, Richard Hancofk, Chuc k lloolvr, Bill Bingham, ly Boyd, Vinrre Ranwrizg third row: Coal h Kuns, loft' Tulllv, Dario lrvsras, lric Pole-rson, Chris Hullgcr, Anlhonv SliT1IKl1, Scott lloolitllr-, All rrlan, Coal h Nlanlhornv, Coat h fourth row: Mike'Orli1,lim Quai Vrlrinllvlla, Brian lllfcls-kin, lc-lf locrk lixingslon, loin Wilson, Ralph Kinr row. Brian Marlin, lllfl Marlin, Koit Don Raykr-, Kon Knox, Torn Flatt lilakr-, Ric k Mr Crary, Don Caskvy. Sophomores Do It ith Character LIUST GHTING THE BAU OFF, Aml1Of1Y players on the Sophomore teamthat contrib- anchez passes the football to Rick McClare ured to the 8-1 Season, or a first down. Anthony is just one of the When asked to describe the Sophomore football team, Coach Tony Kuns replied, CHARACTER - they are a good group of guys, their heads were always in the game. With the help of a larger squad this year, the Sophomore team erected an 8-1 season. They are very talented, they also devel- oped a lot of fundamental skills, said Coach Kuns. Practicing more than two hours a day got them prepared for the season. The only Mustang defeats came when Los Altos fin- ished on top with a score of 14-38, Two other games that were played well were against Damien. The Mustangs finishing on top by a score 13-7, and against Wilson where the Mustangs came on top with the score of 18- 14. These were some of the games that the Mustangs showed CHARACTER. Anthony Simich and Carlos Garcia were two of the standouts on the Sophomore team playing both offense and defense. Others on offense were Alan Coleman, Terrance Lyons, Tom Blake and Mike Ortiz. On defense were Mike McClarie, Dave Livingston, and Dario Frescas. The coaching staff for the Sophomore team was head coach Kuns, assistants were Coach Manthorne, Green and Corkrum. They all did a good job judging by the talent of the Soph- omore team and the overall winning season. Sophomore Fo0tbalI!Mergers 211 212 YIARRING THE BALL LOOSE, Robbie Webb results in a turnover. Walnut recorded a victory S45 hits a Montclair running bark vvl'iic'h 21-0. 7 . ,mttwvfh Q 'V' K PDRILLS AND MORE DRILLS, the griclclers line un iortbe'4Oxarclclasl1 to betimetl bvCoacb Rifk X dlfxfl- tia, xtost of their games and practices were during the ext rissiw hc-at and smog. YHANDING OFF, Daw Ungartl '-I IO giws the ball to Mike ltihaban in the back field. Dave is one ol the mam stand-outs on the treshman team. Mergers! Freshmen Football uick Discipline Freshmen learn quickly, they also were very disciplined, observed Coach Paul. They had hopes of a win- ning season and they obtained just that with a season of 8-I. lust like the Sophomore team, their only defeat was against Los Altos with the score of O-I7. A few of the games were won by a wide margin. Such games were against Alhambra where the final score was 35-Og against Rowland the Mustangs were on top with the score oflb-O. The coaching staff that contributed to the winning season was, Head Coach Denis Paul, assistants Coach William Sheppard and Bob McKinney. Running back Mike Lena- han, wide receiver, kicker leff Hooker, and quarterback, Dave Ungard were just a few of the fresh- men that contributed to a winning season. Frosh Reserve finished the season with a record of I-5. Though other teams dropped down their freshmen to play our reserve team, they did a good job, said Coach Rick Valencia. Also coaching the Reserve team was Coach Schafer. Tom Buzzaro and Sam Doty were just two of the Reserve team that did a good job this season. Though this is the first year at Walnut for Coach Valencia, when asked how he liked coaching our Reserve team he rep- lied, I Iove-it. The kids, the coaches are great. 2g QWORKING FOR THE FIRST DOWN, Wal- nutkottense charge was denied by Montclair's defense. Walnut went on to achieve a 8-I sea- son. QCUTTING TO THE OUTSIDE, Ioe Cruele 2 24, runs successfully for a first down against the Raiders. The Reserves finished with a I-S season. QFRESHMEN FOOTBALL. Front Row: S. Mata, G. Miller, C. Soto, R. Tadros, K. Simi, T. Craver, T. Bingham, I. Mctvicholl, M, Lara, second row: A. lopez, M. Zaragoza, D. Rossi, S. Doty, l. Iacokellis, M. Wyznoski, M. Perez, S. Weins, R. Bushong, R. Gruner, A. Villescas, T. Ingo, third row: R. Fitzgerald, I. Grulle, K. McGowan, C. Williams, T, Brewster, R. Cockins, F. Zarate, R. Webb, I. Hooker, D. Drascich, B. Kissam, T. Buzzerio, K. Crasshoff, D. Moody, R. Frazier, B. Garrett, fourth row: R. Ray, T. lordan, T. Farfan, D. McDonald, D, Ungard, M. Angevine, C. Skraba, D. Harris, D. Graves, I. Noa, M. Stan- ton, A. Moody, fifth row: Coach Shaffer, Coach Anderson, T. Speakman, K. Greele, G. Hoff- man, M. Lenehan, S. Chuha, S. Regner, B. Den- ham, M. Michele, G. Wallace, Coach Shep- pard, Coat h Paul. Frosh Reserve Football!Mergers Tough Games Tough Team 'fVVe had tough competition, but we were competitive. That was the comment made by Ms. Liz Lady tCoachl who headed the Varsity Vol- leyball team. She was talking about the stiffer competition expected from the Sierra League teams. Top players included Dana Tweedie, Barbie Veselic and Ronda Dalthorp. Barbie was named Most Valuable Playerg Ronda was honored with First Team All League Award. Part of their success was attributed to an experienced Varsity team. There were many returning players to provide tough competition for their opponents. Ms. Lady hoped to come out on top at the end of the season and to obtain a CIF playoff berth. Her Varsity team achieved both. They finished the season in 2nd place and went to CIF. They played Cypress in their first game, but lost two to none. Q LSPIKING THE WINNING POINT is not Dana Tweedie's usual contribution to the team. She was the starting setter on the 11 member team. LBOOSTING HER TEAM TO A WIN, Silvia Lopez-Tiana completes a spike while Molloy Foster prepares for the return of the block. Walnut defeated Wilson 2-0. Mergers!GirIs' Varsity Volleyball ABUMPING THE BALL for the setter, Ronda Dalthorp completes a bump pass as Denese Dileo tells the setter she's ready for the spike. Ronda was the only player to be awarded with a First Team All League honor, AA BACK - SET from Molley Foster helps boost the Var- sity team to a viftory over Edgewood. Sets were one thing the team worked hard on in practice, QVARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Denese Dileo, Laura Simone, Molley Fosterg second row: Lori Kennedy, Michelle Sirfhia, Sylvia Lopez-Tiana, Robin Rauch, Reg- ina Garza tmanagerlg third row: Kari Cook, Dana Tvyeedie, Ms. Liz Lady tcoachl, Barbie Veselir, Ronda Dalthorp. Girls' Varsity Volleyball!Mergers 5 . Everyone on the Frosh-Soph team put in practice time, including the Ms. Melinda jones. Ms. over the team part way new coach jones took through the season. She commented, With a lot of people's help, l man- aged to produce a winning team. The team established a 6-2 record. Spiking for Perfection junior Varsity volleyball kept up their tradition of winning by finish- ing the season with a T3-2 record and possession of first place. The team was composed mostly of juniors, who carried the bulk of the load. Candi Cory and Louise Swift were named junior Varsity Most Valuable Players, while Leslie Irving achieved the honors for the Frosh-Soph team. For the third consecutive year the jV's went to Knott's Berry Farm for their end of the year celebration. This was their idea of fun after a tough, but satisfying season. 3,13 Ollliilllilk pgs' 216 AGOING UP FOR THE SPIKE, julie Telford scores a point for her team as teammate Tiffani Bender looks on. julie was a co-captain for the junior Varsity team. LIUNIOR VARSITY. Front row: Candi Cory, julie Telford, Cyndi Cory, second row: jennifer Keefer, Tiffani Bender, jane Skraba, Stacy Warren, Tracy Anderson, Louise Swift, third row: Kelly Collins, Grace Chang, Ms. Linda Thomas tcoachj, Mende Neeleman, Lorraine Marquez. ,L in-Kins- Mergers!Girls' j.V. Volleyball Mani, i 3 Hg tx. Girls' Frosh-Soph VoIleybaII!Mergers YWATCHING HER TEAM FROM THE BENCH, roafh Ms, Melinda lones concentrates on their form. Ms. jones' first year record was 6-2. as 2 .2 3 1 ' ,f- - M,--,,f,, sifi-fit ASERVING EOR THE POINT, Robin Reiter helps boost her team to a 2-0 win over Los Ailos. The team had to practice for two hours every day. QHELPING BRING HER TEAM BACK FROM BEHIND, Candi Cory wins the point with her serve under the disapproving watch of the Spartan mascot . Candi received the Most Val- uable Player Award for the IV team. 217 218 LEARLY RISER Nifk Bisvsi had to Cahrwl Xallex Invitational at 8100 get up xerv 1-arly tor the San a.rn,Nirkranai7139. YKEEPING HIS LEAD OVER BISHOP AMAT,.N1ikQ Carnacho strains to the tinish line- with thv help ot Coach Polite. LSTRIDING TOWARDS the fin- ish-Iinrl, lohn Hayes pulls out in YVARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Paul Alerifh, Georg:- Ruiz, Kevin Mount, Evan Galbraith, Bob fiasco, Matt Schulvrg second front ot the Vwst Covina runner and gvtsa13.38tirnQ. row: Strive Rohn, Kevin Crust, lohn Haws, Nick Biwsi, Brvan Noeltft, james Rarnirs-Z,N'1attBooth0,Mikc- Carnat ho, Tonv Ortiz. Mergers! Boys' Varsity Cross Country Down Hill Ad antage ,Q iwland Raiders, Mike came- in firgt Coach l'olite'steamsxxent L1DflOlC'dlllCl, Walnuts closest competition. Boys' Varsity Cross Country!Mergers ON THE COURSE, Mike ASWEATING THROUGH the meets, Coat h lim Polite pulls through with 3 17333 agdimi tontentrates on his plaxers' running ahilitx. -Xll of at llfil glance, cross countrx seems to he a sport in xx hich a group of run- ners rat e oxer a hilly course trxing to make the hest time, lt seems to offer xerx little as a spectator sport, since onli a small segment of the race can he xiexx ed at one time But the fexx spectators that did come sau xx hat the runners reallx nent through, The spectators cheered the runners on until the xerx end. Xlike Camacho xx as the lop Xarsitx Cross Countrx runner. He set a next school record of 15:-17 against los Altos. XX hat kind of race did Nlike run? He's a front TLHTV19f,llSdXS Coach lim Polite, Sometimes, though, he'll sloxx doxxn at the begin' ning and finish strong at the end, Oxer the xears he has reallv learned hoxx to pace himself, As one runner said, Mike is a down hill runner, He has the advantage when it comes to don n hill running. Mike had iniured himself before the CIT. finals and didnt run as xxell as he had in the prexious meets. But, Mike had cape tured the Sierra League dual meet troxxn, and bore the trademark of exerx top-notch athlete - the belief that good technique leads to success. The team achieved a league record of Sell and a fifth straight League Championship. They also took 45 straight dual meets. Cross Countrv ment to CIT. prelims and took sec- ond. Thex' xx ere ahle to go to Castaic lake for CIT, finals. Thev didn't do as xx ell as expected, taking fifth, 219 220 YPUSHING WITH PAIN, Matt Boothe tries just to finish the race. Matt was unable to finish the sea- son because of doctor's orders. Qi N.. sms -.W f 1, K K ,Q .T w ,i Mergers! Boys' Varsity Cross Country 6 ' t 'XX S' -s.' Y -Q 'Q 1. . K W . .. st f Q - V e- ste ,J .ku F 5 bi' , - ,K an j- M-Mgu y R ,A Y. K . . 5' ,I : AENIOYING HIS MORNING WORKOUT, the road. The rest of the team warms up Kevin Mount gets the kinks out before hitting him, Future Stars Emerge 'P' Taking a step in the right direction was what the lunior Varsity Cross Country team had done. Dedicated runners, such as john Riddell and Brad Popham, helped the team place first in the Sierra League and go undefeated with a 5-O record. Over the past ten years, the l.V. team had gone undefeated in the Hacienda League. They moved into tougher competition in the Sierra League and were still pulling through with two more undefeated titles. Their toughest competition in the Sierra League was Rowland, coach lim Polite remarked. Even so, the l.V.'s defeated Rowland 15 to 49. When asked if publicity would get more people to come to the meets, Kathy Lispi replied, I think so, but even though Coach Polite doesn't do a lot of publicity for us, he's still a good coach, as you can tell. Q 2222555325 ,V 5 ,Z,a ..:H :L - :F :: .Fi Ti f- ,iillvff ':'..': . 'lk :- 1 5 ': ':. :: ws:m...'E 'i V 'Mm 4 if- 'f 5 t 'af - 1 ' A - .,.a...-- ,,-.age i -I nm..'::'.:- -in sw Af afawmsimmtfm Mfg .1 fa-M - .. L t 5 f f :aa azlti,sw:e4 -2 F '::l5iiirte'V'i?EI'SfY: 'Tiff 3514 'j,, 'f ig-iiggjfg, iflyl S lgffqivf' i f 21122 QQ'fg.:'rgf,g2iIQQjfL5l 'S W-ezzgsqgtffliiggwjgg ,.:. , 1 wt 15 is a ,a sfsf itis nmzzwl-left .i :-- K' mpg-:,f.- -,::,,-, ai. -,:: ,a,yf1',vffwf H ,flag ' , aim :-'f' ,. g ,,5i3iug,ig5ag,,,fs5w,wagk, vt, ,,g agaaagszasi , ::,5,,,-,ai . 4 F taiwan, tg git it-f,,,,ga:,.,5, X Y fa fgssfefiimsfv aiweawxiaalft' 322541 : aff I ,V ABOYS' IUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. row: David Christensen, Bob Sims, lohn Riddell, Front row: Brad Taranto, Rich Hemple, Reuben Mark Hoefler, Brad Popham,Andy Nishida. Sanchez, Ralph Camacho, Fred Flores, second Boys' lunior Varsity Cross C0untry!Mergers 222 A Season Without Flaws The powerful Boys' Frosh-Soph Cross Country team successfully obtained their 6th consecutive league championship, making a firm base in the ever-powerful Sierra League. Coach lim Polite was looking forward to seeing these young and highly skilled athletes on the future Varsity squad. The Sierra League seemed to be no contest for the Girls' Cross Country team. They breezed through a very successful season, winning their sec- ond league championship in a row with a perfect record of 5-0, By winning the league title, the Girls' Cross Country team was given the opportunity to advance to the CIF prelims held at MSAC. Coach Polite commented, The girls did not run their best and could have done bet- ter. By not placing in the top five, the team was unable to advance to the CIF finals that were held at Cas- taic Lake. Three dominating runners were Carrie Flores, Melinda Manz and Michelle Manz. Both Melinda and Carrie were chosen as All-Valley run- ners.Q l l l 1 ABUSHY TAILED BUT NOT BRIGHT EYED, leff Winters rises early to get in his very important lst ABOYS' FROSHXSOPH CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Gary Gallegos, Brian Nettles, Byron LeChance, jeff Sparks, Mike Schrock, Rick Sloot, second row: lerry Wright, Ernie Camacho, Todd Mergers!Boys' Frosh!Soph Cross Country period practices. Vermilyea, leff Winters, Terry Ingo, Tony Verkoi tern, Tim Whiting, third row: lim Bogdan, Riu Ortiz, Kais Faddah, Richard Smith, Barry Fyfi Richard Parker, Tim Manchester. YGIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: jamie Dabney, Christine Rodriguez, Loretta Baquedano, Dawn Basson, second row: Kathy Lispi, Melinda Manz, Yvonne Fausel, Pam Arlt, Michelle Manz, Dilia Lopez de Arenosag third row: Adele Ramirez, Dawn Cass, Carrie Flores, Gloria Franco, Whitney Fair, Laura Liggett, Cimera Cromwell, lean- ette Hudson. 's. li' t A fix AATTEMPTING TO PASS a Row- land Raider, Kathy Lispi shows endurance despite her very pain- ful hip injury. Kathy received her fourth year varsity letter, being one of the first girls on the origi- F13l CFOSS country team. min AAHEAD OF THE PACK and still pushing, Carrie Flores has no t ompetition. Placing lst in the San Gabriel Invitaf tional, she had very tough competitors. Girls' Cross Country!Mergers 223 224 l7inaRo In the two seasons since Mr. Charles Sismondo took over as Girls' Varsity Tennis coach, the team won 17 consecutive matches. The Walnut girls were 20-O in overall competi- tion. Diane Daniels, the team's No.1 singles player, compiled a 43-6 record. The No. 2 player, Freshman, Krista von Stetten had a record of 44- 9. The three regular doubles teams lost only two sets among them. When asked the reasons for his success, Mr, Sismondo said, We have a lot of extra girls who aren't good enough to make Varsity or l.V. In the future these girls will be able to help us. We won't have to rebuild our team. Diane, a sophomore, became the teamfs No.1 singles player as a freshman, I just like to play tennis, she commented. Last year it was a little scary being the no. I player and playing against girls who had more experience. But after a while it got easier. Q pA POWERFUL FOREHAND makes for an excellent serve by Diane Daniels. Strength and strategy combined are the keys to making a winning player. AGIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS. 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X. 7f7 7777S77 7 ft fw -s7.77 7. 77 7,5275 ..x ta, ta. 7 ,,,,,,, ..WM?,,,W,,..,,.w. .,.77.7...7...z.1211tsr'r.srts9v7':w5, 7 77 7 ,77,,,.. 7 .. 75 7 , 7.a7..s77.e17777v7X-77775-77377 W.. 77.7s7.y7..s7 WIXWSY Lit 33 z., ,. tt 1 QrLSf377557??i755 vs 0 91 x was7s,w775l77..7ggvfaw72H4ai7f73777:27a7..e7 7 , it 7777-777 '-'i51??il- .12 ,,f77.7igef. 77 Q5 775 77 7rafts7P7s:msS7g47g177if77ffsg F77 7 we7.f.77.7v7:.7m,,,7 777777777 7w177sv77v77:77177.f 7 .ss Sw 7777721551527 iwezzfeffssffflfs-77--77-77-S7 I 2522321 mg. 77.77. avg ..,. .. . 27.5. .7 t . . 7- --G77 27 . .7 .-77--7 3 -77. 777 5.7, W M7 7 12 iimsfiaftfifiiifi7i7le7Tsiis2?7:37.s77 77 v,sf2.4Hi777i i tfS:b?.7.7.7 .27 if Q'iwfsfs'7siP7.222.s27'4:z14721771 2 77 i7f7221s1722 7 77- S mms-77w'777zz7z7g77s7z777277727772 77.1.77 7X::77,7- 77777. ,,. . ..,,.. 7757.1 t. .77,7 .:f77aa777e77ssf77s 7557.77.77 .M i7::w77 7rs'14iiY77 'i75 ?siii? 3259522 xi it 745 2-773-7771-77.f73f77,:z.s27,s77 Xisg,:e.:17r. 77 7 r...72tf7f 7: 77rf21f77777 777777737777---11145747771 77.5777 77 , wx ML , .... .ff77.3.w7i 772 75.777777 ...7777ng,77,Hgsszzisg2512 iiiiii is .1 14' '77wz2'f:'7 r7.a 7 Mergers!GirIs' Varsity Tennis Q 718, 2 YBACK DEEP, Kay lones prepares to return an opponent's shot. Kay teamed up with Sharon Vind to be Walnut's No.1 doubles team, f ill 1 'slim i i 4 a quick and arcurate return. Krista was the on y res man he Varsilyteaml K 4 his time improving his team's strength, Mr. Sismondo is also the Boys' Varsity ' AND SPEED enables player Krista von Stetten to AKEEPING Hls TEAM NUMBER ONE, n i f h Coach Charles Sismondo spends most of lPnnISf0dClW. Girls' Varsity Tennis!Mergers 225 ,ox ,vw .Wu-wr-v ...ff- ,-,-v .-.f--V- 'N n fm. up ' H' - 5 MQW Xxx ggwflgj iff? 'gikfva 9 2 Mm ff V , ,,, vm Vi ,gf '? 3 'i 3 Fun at the Top gg-il Ali On the wings of a tennis ball, the ltV Girls! Tennis team hovered at the top. The girls in their new uniforms walked off the courts undefeated in all the games during the season, The invasion of smog caused some preleague games to be canceled, Une early morning practice was arranged to compensate for after school practices missed because of hazardous airwarnings. Valerie Mealy, Laura Hill, Lori Mason and doubles team Kelly Brown and Denice Munier were loaned to the Varsity team. Since these players always defeated their opponents, playing for the Varsity gave them more of a challenges Feli- cia Sirchia and Debbie Cartwright, and Pauline Osaki and lana Orth, the usual two and three doubles team, more often than not won all the sets they played. Groans were heard from the ath- letes when requested to take a lap around the backstops. But Coach lim Faren found ways to make the team move faster by racing with them or guaranteeing the last runner another lap. Teasing and being teased was one way the girls showed affection for their coach. The real names of the girls were often forgotten because of the name changing of Coach Faren. The seriousness came with the pep talks when the coach told them to go out there and do your best. i ACONCENTRATION is the key as lana Orth attempts to return an opponents serve. lana and Pauline Osaki were Walnut's no. 3 doubles team. QWASHING CARS was the way the tennis teams earned money for necessary equipment. As Kelly Brown shows, it wasn't all fun and games. Girls' junior Varsity Tennis Walnut ,Connelly Walnut Claremont Walnut San Gabriel Walnut La Serna Walnut Wilson Walnut Glendora Walnut Rowland Walnut Los Altos Walnut West Covina Walnut Edgewood S It Walnut Wilson Walnut Rowland Walnut Los Altos Walnut West Covina Walnut Edgewood Walnut Wilson , Walnut Rowland Q Walnut Los Altos Walnut West Covina Walnut Edgewood l-GSSGS 0 Wins 20 l Girls' lunior Varsity Tennis!Mergers LSURROUNDED BY WILSON OPPONENTS, Dave Kimball looks for a chance to pass to teammate YFROSH-SOPH WATERPOLO. Front row: Larry Heidecker, Curtis lang, Tom Daly, David Ducharme, Neal Amesbury, second row: T. l. sas .g C ttts X gk 'S '15 llll- P .-mg ! ww N Q tl al gi f Q ,A wg. 5 Mergers!Waterp0l0 lohn Lordi, Waterpolo, Walnut's newest sport, is often described as similartobasketball. Brewster, Alex Myrman, Tim Hedst- rom, james Davis, Bryan Whalen, Scott Edholm, Mark Hunt, Steven Contryman, is AANTICIPATION ON THE SIDELINES is dem- onstrated by Scott Edholm, Tim Hedstrom, Sandy Miller and Brian Griffin, Unfortunately, the Lheering couldn't help the Mustangs .defeat the Los Altos Conquerors, losing 20-S. 'Jef . T 'Aka 3 YK AVARSITY WATERPOLO. Front row: Sandy Miller, Mark Ruh, Ron Dumont, Charlie Mat- thews, lohn Lordi, Brian Sandstrom, Ken Riv- ers, second row: Allen Cintas, Paul Pettersen, Brian Griffin, David Kimball, Pat Featherston, Al Cohen, Ben Lau. K 'v Waterpolo? I Dunno A Frosh-Soph Waterpolo Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut South Pasadena 11 Wilson 6 Los Altos 7 Rowland 14 El Rancho 7 La Serna 6 Wilson 9 Los Altos 7 Rowland O Bassett 5 Wins: 4 Losses: 5 Waterpolo? How in the world do you play waterpolo? Before this year I couldn't even have answered this question. I still don't know a whole lot about it, but l did have a good time at the games. Waterpolo is very similar to basketball only it's played in the water. The team did well considering it was their first year playing for Wal- nut. Coach Bob Woolley informed me that Varsity finished 6 and 8, whereas Frosh-Soph finished 4 and 5. I felt we could have done much bet- ter at the beginning of the season. The second half of the season we proved to be a much more competi- tive team, commented Coach Woolf Iey. l thought the last game against Rowland was so exciting! It went into double overtime before our team won, 15-13. The second game against the Los Altos Conquerors was really a thriller, too. The first time our team had played them, they lost 20-5. This time, though, they held on until the last seconds of the game, losing 11-8. U ,Amee it AA MANDATORY PART OF EVERY GAME, Ben Lau, Brian Griffin and essary to prove that the players were not using any substances to aid their Iohn Lordi go through a hand and foot check by the referee. This was nec- play. Waterpolo!Mergers I as 230 YDRIBBLING DOWNFIELD, senior Scott Brown, no. allowed to use any part of the body exce their arms and hands. YUSING HIS HEAD, john Kellogg, no. 5, pas- ses the hall to a team-mate. The players are 11, makes a fake against a Cal-High player. Scott holds a school record with most goals scored in a career with 30. january january january january january' january c February. lll i Februaifift? February February Mergers!Varsity Soccer 12 Rowland 14 .Edgewood There YSTOPPING A BREAKWAY, Rudy jimenez, no. 17, helps the Mustangs in a shut-out. The Muse tangs went on to win 4-O against Cal-High. W Varsity Soccer N los Altos There 'W Wilson West Covina Rowland Edgewood Los Altos There Home There Horne Home Wilson Horne West Covina There Home AVARSITY SOCCER, Front row: rowg Coach Don Garrett, Mi Dave MacKenzie, john Caliguiri, Simone, Toby Morris, jeff Second rowg Rayes Lazano, jeff Rudy jimenez, Phil Moesser l Hooker, Mike Brocki, john Kel! Caliguiri,Coach Larry Bennett. logg, Art Davis, Steve Earle, third Young Record-Holders Pace Team X Y 3' SOCCER. Front row: Paul dstrom, Samer jaridly, second :Kevin Kimball, Mike Schrock, ny Aijala, Mike Deinlein, Greg Bushong, Marty Renner, third rowp john Hirth, jamie Ratajcak, Steve Fisk, Brian Hedekin, Doug Porter, Paul Huh, Tim Eckles, jim Booth, ce, Thad Dufrenne, Ralph Coach Ray Davies. Winning league was one of main con- cerns of head coach Don Garrett. The team is ready for the season now, they are a very young team and have potential to go to C.l.F., stated Coach Garrett. Paul Caligiuri, jeff Ratajcak, Scott Brown, Toby Morris, Rocky Crisp, Mike Brocki were just a few of the standouts on the Varsity team. Mike Brocki held the school record with the most goals scored in a season, 24. Senior Scott Brown also held a school record with the most goals scored in a career, 30. Practicing 1 W hours a day got the team prepared for the sea- son, The Mustangs played in two tourna' ments before the start of the season, one was the Montebello tournament where the Mustangs defeated the host team Montebello, which gave them first place, with the score of 3-l. They also participated in the Damien tournament where they were defeated by Don Lugo in the semi-finals, with the score ofl-3. Playing in tournaments and practice games gave the Mustangs a head start for the upcoming season. Head coach Don Garrett was assisted by Larry Benett. Our j.V. team is a strong team, we are looking for a good season, stated Head Coach Ray Davies. With 17 players to start the season and two hours of practice a day they were, more experienced, according to Coach Davies. Marty Ren- ner, right fullback, Danny Aijala, center forward, Mike Deinlein, center halfback and Greg Peace, left fullback, were some of the dominant players. 4A PART OF PRACTICE each day is used to improve ball control drills. Heading the ball is just one of those drills, shown by Brian Hede- kin. Frosh Seah Soccer january january january january january February S February 7 February February T4 Los Altos There Wzison There West Covina Home Rowland There Lagmlros ,,,t Home-, Wilson S Home Edgewood Home Rowland - There Efcflgewoodlifii ' Honiei T Varsity Soccer! Mergers Wrestling is a one on one fight with rules and regulations so no one gets hurts, stated Coach Rick Valen- cia. He also stressed that it takes a determined and hard working young man to become a fine wrestler. One of the tougher competitors for the wrestlers had been Rowland. When asked how he thought his wrestlers did in the match against yawn Fighting h the Rules Rowland, Coach Valencia answered. We wrestled great all the way up. l was completely satisfied with the way we wrestled, even though we lost. The match shouldn't have been that close. We almost beat them. This was Coach Valencia's first year to coach at Walnut. In the past years he had coached at Edgewood, our toughest competition next to Los Boys' Varsity Wrnestli ng Walnut 24 Rowland 35 T Walnut 9 + Edgewood 48 Walnut 41 West Covina 20 Walnut 40 Wilson 27 L Walitugt 20 ttiyst Los Altos 34 Wins Z g T g atosses tg AANTICIPATING THE REF'S WHISTLE, Kevin McNicholl prepares to make his escape The head- gear is optional equipment for protection of the ears. if za Altos. I-le said he really enjoyed coaching for Walnut, and planned to hold a summer wrestling camp for children ranging from ages 5-T0 in the Walnut area. The coach hoped that when future freshmen would come into Walnut they would know how to wrestle and not waste a year learning. I W Mergers!Boys Varsity Wrestling new A-J' QA EEW INCHES are all that separate an Edgewood wrestler from a pin bv Vtalnuts' number one wrestler, Mark Mchlicholl. Ref- eree Gary Rawls holds out three fingers for a near-tall as he waits forthe moment. -E ---- - M -if-ww .MA AVARSITY WRESTLING. Front row: son, Troy Prince, Matt Hainesg third Todd Bramwell, Kevin Mclwicholl, row: Tim Martin, Steve Mesko, Tod Bolsingerg second row: Mark Arnold Iohnson, Brad Miller, Tyrone Mdxicholl, Dan Potter, left Richard- Tavlorg not shown: Ron Motter. 4A REVERSE by Ron Motter is pre- wrestler as he holds on to a leg. xented by Edgewood! 'l 35 pound Edgewood dominated the match. Boys' Varsity WrestIing!Mergers anim ri as ATYING UP HIS OPPONENT, Greg Renteria pins his fourth straight opponent. Greg was AALMOST PINNED, by David Graves, a West Covina Wrestler twists his shoulder off yl.V. WRESTLING: Front row, Ron Paulson, Brian Acosta, Carlos Mova, Kip Larson, Thomas Carcelli, David Boultwood, second Mergersflunior Varsity Wrestling one of the standouts on the I.V. team. the mat. Walnut went on to win the match. row: letf lordan, Andy Hoyle, Tony Taylor David Graves, Bill Abboud, Greg Renterria Carl Deckerg not shown: T, I. Brewster. sri il, Wifi 1 of l if .Q olding Their 4 i Qllllllf ex i iw-,M We are a young team made up of mostly sophomores and freshmen, but we're holding our own, stated l.V, wrestling coach Bill Shaffer. With three hours a day of practice, the wrestlers gained confidence and composure. When asked to describe the wrestlers on l.V., coach Shaffer replied, Gutsy . Some of the standouts on the l.V. team were Brian Acosta, Arnold lohn- son, Ron Paulson and Greg Renteria. With a halfway record of 4-1, the wrestlers were looking forward to a first in league. If a Varsity wrestler dropped weight or got hurt, anyone at that weight was able to come up and wrestle at the Varsity level. In this way when the team went to a match they were presenting their best Var- sityteam. S t With a 4-l record at the half, the freshmen were holding on to win- ning Sierra League. lim Nemeth and Andy Flores were just two of the APAIN, registers on the face of Tom Carcelli as a Spartan oppo- YFRESHMAN WRESTLING: Front row. john Seidel, Todd Brewster, Luis Soto, jeff McNicholl, lim Nemeth, Ken QTRYINC A GRAMBY, Marty Harper tries to roll a Spartan young wrestlers holding their own. nent works on his legs. Don wrestles in the 'IO6 pound class. Sime, second row, Tom Brizzario, Andy Flores, Dan Harris, Karl Kel- log, Marty Harper. wrestler. The freshmen wrestlers were 4-l at the half of the season. Freshmen WrestIing!Mergers N.,'Nu... Working and Pla ingO ertime ,J l0. 9. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. ll The crowd roared as the buzzer went off. Claremont had just tied the game at 48. The game will go into a 3-minute overtime, announced the speaker. Little did they know that the game would go into not just a single nor double overtime, but a triple over- time. lt all happened during the first home game of the season. Highly ranked Claremont was expected to leave Walnut way behind in scoring, 4A TYPICAL COACH'S LOOK OF WORRY is registered by Coach jerry Davis during the bout against Edgewood. The Mustangs trailed the entire game, losing 53 to 64. but somehow the final results were quite different. The Mustangs held on tightly up until the very end, when Claremont took the lead with a final score of 59-61. After the first game, the Mustangs had a rough time pulling themselves back together. For the first few weeks of league play, Walnut seemed to lose game after game. Coach jerry Davis claimed there were various reasons for the losses. What most people don't realize about the team is that they are still in the develop- mental stage. The majority of the players are undergrads, therefore, they haven't reached their full poten- tial yet. We've also been scheduled to play top-rated teams this season, plus we're in a tough league. No matter how each game resulted, the Mustang basketball players never sloughed off or gave up. Player sacrificed their lunches to practice in the gym and traveled to Cal State Fullerton on weekends to play. Dinners and other social activi- ties were held to keep their morale up. Although the Mustangs didnft take a first place in league, they still proved by their dedication and abil- ity to be a highly competitive team with a future ahead of themg QHEADING FOR THE HOOP, Kelly Liebhart dribbles around a Claremont opponent during the first home game of the season. Kelly made a surprising basket from the opponents' half of Q' utlfgillf ilfallgii the court at the halftime buzzer. Q 1 Q 1 i ,ll T-S ill l w AVARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Terrance Lyons, Kelly Lieb- hart, Pat McQueen, Iohn Whiting, 4A SCRAMBLE FOR THF BOARD between Claremont's Tim Rand Walnutls Bill Donner and Mark Friend gives the Mustangs another Boys' Varsity BasketbaII!Mergers lim Paulson, second row: Bill Don- ner, Mark Friend, Lester Lim, not shown: Kent Brantingham. rebound. The statistics from the game showed that the Mustangs grabbed 43 rebounds to Clare- mont's3-1. 237 When asked if Coach lon Goode had a close team, he replied, l have nine really good guys as far as mental awareness and the unity of the team is concerned. According to Coach Goode, even if the lunior Varsity didn't winanother game all year, they were a good group of guys. The team was not a very quick one, which at times worked against them. ln their first game against Los Altos, The Mustangs were unable to keep up with the Conquerors' sharp pass- ing and fast play-setting. Coach Goode's second year of coaching was made easier by solid play from Drexel Spivey and Drew lohannsen. The players were asked to put time in over the weekends, but, there was no CIA Force checking up on them, commented Coach Goode. Q AWITH THE FULL COURT PRESS ON Kellll Gunn defeated by L05 Allgg 77 to 73 puts pressure on the in bound pass Walnut was Mergers! Boys' lunior Varsity Basketball YIUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Scott Ramsey, Drexel Spivey, Gregg Front row: Craig Mason, Dave Liv- Dutton, Keith Gunn, Drew lohann- ingston, Louis Nicholls, second row: sen, not shown: Fritz Williams. M ', W g , lUNl OR YARSITY BASKETBALL ,,, Walnut A is I .,,., ,115 ,Q '.,, ,,,, g -,g - ,,f, i Walnut A , rrlirs Eclgetwor dl A Wilson 'i LQ5f,AlIQ55 'iri Rowland Wilson Rowla L 3 Q , as 5 Q L fraareauqm .L 3' -t IUMP BALL toward the end of and Los Altos' forward Drewlohann- game turns out to be a real battle sen BU waits for the tip-off. iween WaInut's Louis Nicholls wt SAW :ki wmwxmfs. ATO PASS OR SHOOT? Dave Liv Los Altos defender NN moves in to , b ., . , tgy W k i z I bqxk E ingston checks his position as a forcetheissue. Bo s'lunior Varsit BasketbalI!Mergers Y Y Starting off the season right, the sophomore basketball players were tied with Los Altos at the halfway mark, with a 4-1 record. We have a good chance of winning league this year , stated coach Tony Kuns. Their only defeat of the first half was against Los Altos where the game went into double overtime and lost by 3 points, 52-49. When asked to describe the sophomore basketball team, coach Kuns replied, Fun . The players are easy to coach and we have fun on and off the court. Stand- outs on the sophomore team were Brian Martin, Bruce Himes, and jeff Vermilyea. They are always working hard, stated coach Scott Cassels. When asked to describe his team, freshmen coach Cassels replied, Gusty , Some of the standouts on the freshmen team were Todd Rockwell, Mike Len- ahan, Walter johnson and Brad john- son. The freshmen reserve was hanging on at the half, also in contention for a Sierra league title. The reason we are doing so well is that they are very disciplined , stated coach Sam Hard. Their record at the half was 4-1. Some of the standouts on the reserve team were Brad Denahan, Sanny Doty and Tim Smith. They were just a few of the players that were giving their all Q S LMAKING A MOVE to the basket, jeff Vermi- lyea tries to dribble past a Los Altos defender. Walnut lost in double overtime 52-49. for a Sierra League title. Sierra League Hopeful A 9 240 if .sll sotiii0rvti3REsitsintsicfifafttrfff-as 4 tfiiss i - .13-1..wai.1iiiv1 S5 lg 49? iisssii A 4 - ' liss . ...sl t......- ...A . . lsii iif iiiil .i. '.-. S 4 . Waliiiut 37 Westisfovinfa y 34 ..i.- ...S -......t. .... A ..5,.gWiUS.Q.3 . t.ft i'i 1 .iil Mergers! Sophomore Basketball f ASOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. Front row: Bob Taylor, Todd Tweedie, Tom Schuman, Erwin Tamodong, Richard Hancock, Lavel Brown, second row: Himes, Demetri Conway Martin, jeff Vermilyer, McClarie, Coach Tony Kuns BASKETBALL, Front Mike Houblesong second row: Denis Paul Wager, Dave Long, Tim Hansen, Walter lohnson, Todd Torn Gilpin, Brad Iohnson, Rockwell. Q 4 T YFRESHMAN RESERVE. Front row: Bill Su, Tim lafnes, Mark Lackey, Sanny Doty, Steven Mater, Reynaldo Gafv Skfdba, lim Smillb David Chl-If' Hill, Doug Lackpourg second row: 'GV- , 3 :VV I V 4 I 3 if , 4 I J' F : I f . i I 3 Y i v ' YW i I l . gg Q 5' l f l t T' f t Q ? , , , V l K r w 5 xx r Eff fl? V K wr wi? ERESHMENRESERVE BAS KETBAtl3lT Walnut Walnut , ..,, k,.1w ,f:,- . : fQ,'f ifiisr, .:1,fi,sff ininf E t n n 20 1 f 3 E E 61 . , .v,.7,, f. , West Covina, E 41 'T 'i EGSQWQQG i LofSAlto?s cnera cada tiit E josseslj r E ' 25,55 23. i,t,i, , tflneiil n 35 crm i Boys' Freshmen BasketbalI!Mergers ARECEIVING A PASS, Mike Lenahan looks at the defense to pass or take a shot. Mike was one of the standouts on the freshman team. AGOOD FORM shown by Brad Denham, making a freethrow against Los Altos. The reserve team was 2-3 at the halfway point of the season. 241 v3Q' w X me 3 A Y i 6 231- Q- 4. Qs YM . fin R w 3 'Q . -if , 5 M..QfM .sv Q Q43 ,A ,,..., 43,3-ff X W. ,f Young and Aggressive VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row: Kelly Barb Upham. second row: Coach Lorelee Miller, Lorraine Marquez, Nina Gildersleeve, Lori Kennedy, Stacy Warren, lulie Telford, Denese Freeman, Rhonda Weyer, Debbie Moreno, Dileo, Nettie Morris. Q s, . ...- -.eg as as , ll ' r K ALOOKING FOR THE BASKET, Stacy Warren lays it up for two against a tall Los Altos player. Height was the one area the team needed the help in. QKERPLUNK! Concentration helps Rhonda Weyer make the free-throw shot against Los Altos. Rhonda averaged 15,2 points per game as point guard. -Q ,E jvayrg .gy.3'g:gg11zg. -gigs Aggressiveness took a lot of prac- tice for the Varsity Girls' Basketball team. Having the kids out ata 2 hour and 15 minute practice everyday is what makes your team go. Our strength is to stay even with most teams the first half and try to wear them down. The second half, after we wore them down, then we just kept running and pretty soon they started not getting back on defense, Right when this happens we pulled away and started breaking a little bit more. Our breaks started working because we kept hustlingf' stated Coach Ms, Lorelee Miller. When asked if Coach Miller's team was aggressive, she replied, Yes, very aggressive, extremely aggressive. Fact is, we have to stay out of foul trouble 'cause we're aggressive. But our aggressiveness helps us not to give up. Coach Miller also stated, Basketball's one of the best sports to practice in, because it's more of a game-like situation in practice. You can play more while you practice. That's one of the benefits. Coach Miller coached this young and aggressive basketball team to have a wide open running game. Their strength was handling the ball while running the court. Coach Miller believed that chances of the team winning League were very slim because Rowland and Los Altos had too much experience. But she hoped they could knock one of them off, at least one game. By defeating one of the tougher compe- titors, this would give the girls a good chance at making it to CIF as a sec- ond place team. Q 1 cunts' sfxskiifrsffttt Walnut Walnut Wsaloul Walnut Edgewood g .Wilson g iiilltos Altos F Rowland l Walnut Edgewood Walnut Wilson Walnut . Los Altos r..i. iWest Covina Wins: 7 tosses: 3 l ..,t.,.. 118510 Girls' Varsity BasketbaII!Mergers cami YSHOOTING A FREETHROW, Sherry Epley raises the score against Wilson. Sherry was the starting center for the l.V. squad. AGOING FOR A LONG SHOT, Susie Karr takes her shot, Susie was Considered a gunner, by her teammates. Mergers!Girls' junior Varsity Basketball YDESPITE A HAND IN HER FACE, Wendy's effort, Los Altos went on tr Wendy Coffman attempts a jump shot win the game. oyer her Los Altos opponent. Even with Turning a Team round Scoring more points than ever before, the girls' frosh-soph basketball team shifted into high gear to break the losing record of the previous year. With a new coach, a new team and more scheduled games, the participants managed to score over 35 points in their games in compari- son with the 1978-1979 frosh-soph team which scored an average of 15 points per game. ln preleague games, starters Cheryl Schrieyr, Lisa Torres, Megan Becker, and alternating wings tguardsl usually defeated the opponents. Fouled up by the rain, practices were cancelled leading to a loss of the first league game. The benefit from the rainfall was a chance to play in the gymnasium on game days rather than battling on cold concrete. Fifteen girls coached by Gary Brittain composed the frosh-soph team. To start the season, Coach Brittain sat on the pile of basketballs to give the girls their first pep talk. He explained what was expected from each member and described his pet peeves. After the girls' first warm-up exercises, Coach Brittain was surprised to find that his team, as he calls it, could acutally dribble, pass and shot. In practice and in games, Coach Brit- tain emphasized the importance of hav- ing fun. He would often show off by shooting from half court, lt's fun to watch Mr. Brittain try to make the impos- sible shots, laughed Darlene Confortifa ASHOOTING FOR TWO, Molly Fos- helped the Mustangs toavictory. ter makes two points. The basket ALOOKING FOR THE OPEN MAN, team to a victory. Margo was one of Margo Addeo attempts to help her the starting wings forthelV squad. I.V. and F.S. Basketball. front row: Susie Karr, second row: Dena Lordi, Margo Addeo, third row: Shawna Bryan, Molly Foster, Sherrie Eply, fourth row: Sheri Sans, Michelle Andrews, Kathy Dickinson, Cheryl Schrieyrg not shown: Robin Rauch, Karla Dam, Wendy Koffman, Megan Becker, Edita Cabacungan, Darlene Conforti, Lisa Torres, lean- ette Flores, Lynn Smith, Shannon Chrisman, Denice Spainhower, julie Montano, Sheri Collins, Valencia lohnson, Sheri Leland, Francie Neu- man. Girls' Frosh-Soph BasketbaII!Mergers S Talk about practice! The Varsity Swimming team put in plenty. Work- outs were held Tuesday through Fri- day from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. and also Monday through Friday 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday practice was also a must, from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. If a per- son also was a swim member of the AAU, 110 of Walnut's swimmers werel practices were mandatory on Saturday 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. and Sunday 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. and 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. That's almost 30 hours per week. Coach Bob Woolley explained, We're willing to put out that much effort to reach our goals for the sea- son: winning league and having a good representation in CIF. New to the swim team of 1980 was a Booster Club. They were a great support to the program, plus they donated a much-needed record board for swimming. The season also brought Walnut's own invitational, which included 14 schools in all. The support of the student body and spectators was very important during swim meets because of the combined Boys' and Girls' seasons. At least six timers were needed to start a meet, but in order for a swim to count for CIF, three timers on the lane, or a total of 18 timers, were mandatory. The majority of the time these timers were volunteers from the stands. One noteworthy characteristic of the Varsity team was their closeness. Many of the players served on the Waterpolo team earlier in the year, and coupled with all those hours of practicing, closeness was under- standable. Coach Woolley helped- promote this feeling by planning activities for the team such as the trip to Los Angeles for a USC-UCLA swim meet. I wanted to show the boys how much excitement is generated in a meet of that caliber by the cheer- ing and rooting of the swimmers and spectators, remarked Mr. Woolleyg immers Given a Boost i ASTRETCHING HIS BODY AND HIS MUSCLES to swimming because it enabled the swimmer t their fullest extent, lohn Lordi dives out over the reduce his time. water. The dive was a very important aspect of Mergers!Boys' Varsity Swimming YWORKING ON HIS BUTTERHY FORM, Ben Lau prepares for the lunior DIHYOUS 'WIS Sophomore Veal Olympics held during March. Ben, a junior, first participated in the CIF W as sffg S , AL :- , if is rrri rri, , I , Q I tl Xirr f ' I S , ' ,W wx-HV ROSH-SOPH BOYS' SWIMMING. Steve Contrymang second row: Bryan nt row: Tom Daily, David Ducharme, Whalen, Ernie Camacho, Steve Cobbs. 6 .- Q., AVARSITY BOYS' SWIMMING. Front row: john Lordi, Mark Hunt, Charlie Matthews, Curtis lang, second row: Brian Sandstrom, Robert Dumont, Brad Taronto, Ken Rivers, Allen Cintas, third row: Alex Myrrnan, Ben Lau, Brian Grif- fen, Coach Bob Woolley, Dave Kimball, Pat Featherston, Chris Carmody, Al Cohen. Boys' Varsity Swimming!Mergers M :ff-asm.-i Q- f .. fnff: X K S r .aw-ff -' -Xfgesftil is :af - 1 .zsaxsgiis 1, . f T M5 ... X c ix f-N11 if?-STS T . iggqfgk , k ii any K gm makes are vmgmwe return to her f L Xe I 1 V A Wrkk :. rrr S VARSITY BADMINTON. Front row: row, Brenda Boggs, Suzy Peterson, Kathy Hannan, Sheila Slattery, Lisa Nona Corcoran, Michelle Marcellin, Farrel, Margaret Majus. Minette Marcellin, Sheri Grubb, Michell Sturim, Cathy Werly, second gt f lx 'Ls-P X ,t Y . ' X, I.V. BADMINTON: Front row, Foster, second row: Rossana Alvi- Theresa Leblanc, Karrie Nicoth- dez, jennifer Deibold, Tina Swift odes, Marianne Cookingharn, Danette England, Tami Schroer Sharon Chapple, Iulie Beeman, Lori EIl5worth, Vicki Torres, Grace lane Skraba, Margo Addeo, Molly Chang. Mergers!Girls' Varsity Badminton Turnabout Is Fair Pla -XX gms ys' Badminton: Front row, Brett Brian Hedekin, Drew lohannsen, AWATCHING WITH DETERMI- Ilerbush, Steve Fisk, second row, Tim Farrel. NATION, Cffiff' Chang f0li0WS lW9f shuttle ovt-r the net. Walnut varsity In going for another league championship, the Varsity Bad- minton team was shooting for their sixth consecutive first place finish, four of them in Hacienda League and two in Sierra League competition. The doubles teams were Stronger than in past years when singles and doubles were about even in strength. Even so, the combination was considered powerful enough to anticipate another league title. In recent years the aim in high school sports was to give girls an equal chance to participate. In contrast, in 1979 the Varsity Bad- minton team was one of few in the area which did not carry boys on their squad. To remedy this, l.V. coach Lorelee Miller added five boys to her team. She stated that they were very competent for first year players. Their toughest competition will be Los Altos again, but we will do alright against them, stated Varsity coach ludy lvlanthorne, Practicing ZW hours a day in the gym prepared the team for their season. Some of the stand-outs on the Varsity team were Michelle Mar- cellin and Minette Marcellin, dou-A bles, Brenda Boggs, singles, Cathy Werley and Margaret Majus, dou- bles, Diane Sorenson and Sheila Slattery, doubles, and Nona Cor- coran, singlesgi SMASHING THE BIRDIE, Brenda Boggs ral- lies and wins the point. Brenda is one of the standouts on the varsity team. went on to win 6-2 against Laguna Beach. Girls' Varsity Badminton!Mergers YCAUGHT NAPPING, Steve Simich attempts a last-second dive toward first base. Though it was a close call, Steve managed to slip his hand onto the base before the first baseman could make the tag, YWITH A LITTLE EXTRA EFFORT, Nick Bisesi finishes his windfup that results in a drop ball and a strike. The game, a win for Los Altos, was Nick's first loss of the year. ' ' W'N' H' ,, M 'S If VST RQQQNZO. V M 4 AVARSITY BASEBALL. Front row: Brad Shuler, Russ Etchebarren, Steve Simich, Pat McQueen, Kirk Washington, Nick Bisesi, jim Liggitg sec- ond rowz john Hayden, Bob Williams, jon Val- lejo, john Pasillas, Brett Kurten, Eddie Kimura AHIS ATTENTION RIVETED on the approaching pitch, Brad Shuler gets set to meet the pitcher's deliv- ery. Brad was chosen by Coach Dennis Paul as one of the three team captains. Mergers!Varsity Baseball VA LEVEL FOLLOWJHROUGH by ture-perfect swing. Dennis went 0 for Dennis Willard is the result of a pic- 3dUflflS Samefagalml South Hills. it uit! lAsst. Coachjg third row: Coach Dennis Dennis Willard, Curt Kindred, Greg Sc jeff Oriti, Terrel Richmond, Coach Mi Wendt. J'- lihseball Been Ber Bery Good As Chico Escuela would say, Base- nall has been bery bery good to the ustangsf' After a successful 18 and season in 1979, the Mustangs lost te majority of their pitching staff ith the graduating class. However, 1is didn't seem to get in their way, rtly because of the outstanding ility of team captains Dennis Wil- rd, Brad Shuler and, Bob Williams id other returning lettermen. Ecording to Coach Dennis Paul, the engths, such as the veteran infield, tfield and strong hitting, out- ighed the weakness of inexperi- ced pitching. The Walnut players wouldn't settle for just any position, they planned on going for the league championship and making it to the CIF playoffs. In order to reach these goals, the team mainly needed to avoid raindrops. During the beginning of the season, the team found it difficult to practice due to the tormenting rain. However, the players did have the added incentive of field improvements such as batting cages, an outfield fence, batting tunnels and new uniforms. The money for all the new equip- ment and field improvements had to come from somewhere, so the play- ers suddenly became solicitors. Any- one who knew a baseball player was probably asked to buy a ticket to a car wash, the Alumni game, or maybe a dance. Or possibly you were hit up as a sponsor for the baseball mara- thon. Talk about a large amount of fundraisers! The Mustang baseball players were surely kept busy. Explaining what was important to him during the '80 baseball season, Coach Paul remarked, We are very encouraged by the progress made by this group of athletes towards mak- ing the baseball program a very com- petitive -lA program. Varsity Baseball!Mergers its my 'Q A ki . s 'F til' A 'X L QII t .-at--mg L L Rik M .ri ACETTINC HIS FORM DOWN, Tom Blake pitches hatting practice. Pitt hing tor the hitters is just on chore of the pitc hc-rs on the IV squad. LGUNNING DOWN THE RUNNER, Clonn Pic-rcv trios to turn two. Clvnn is tht- starting third baseman for the IV squad. Mergers! Boys' lunior Varsity Baseball W it A . X K 'ra W. . f f s.. A Q Rf' iw O swwwkf' V 'K K ss K ' ' is -,CW W .sax x Q OW i. A O-wi. -X -Q- T - . i W 'Xi-xxx rf M - Q NON 'iv . -imlvn -M A i' .... N- if if ' ' yur. ,gh s - -rg J -N WK - . ,X , A A V W -su ' 'R' - ' ' ' N x , M.. an-t , . W' N r -F N O.- ., , 3- 3' -'Quan . X 3 ss. v--nf-. X w . K Qt . K V .H M . Baseball Flooded With Young Talent The first challenge that first year coach Mr. Mike Wendt and Frosh- Soph coach Scott Cassells had vvas the tough job of deciding vvho would stay on the teams and who would get cut. With so many good players coming out, it's hard to tell vvho's making the team and vvho's not, coach Wendt observed, The things they looked for in a player are good abilities and a good attitude. Having young but experienced teams, the junior varsity and Frosh- Soph squads were expected to do very well. Anthony Sanchez com- mented, Our team looks good. We should be on top by the end of the season, According to coach Scott Cassells, the two excellent baseball leagues in the Diamond Bar-Walnut Valley areas supply experienced young ball play- ers for the baseball program at Wal- nut. With so much talent in these leagues, becoming a Walnut High player vvas even more difficult for the incoming freshmen and sophomores? AGOING FOR THE TAG, Willie Zamora attempts to put out a baserunner, Willie was the starting first baseman for the I.V. squad. QCOMING OFF THE BAG to grab a bad throw, leff Locke stops the ball from going over his head. leff is one of the sophomores on the squad. QFIELDING A GROUND BALL, Chris Huttger concentrates on his form, Chris and the rest of the Frosh-Soph squad had to practice on the cement because of the rain. Boys' Frosh-Soph BasebaII!Mergers Shooting forthe Leaders The Varsity Boys' track team entered the season with one goal in mind, to beat West Covina, Sierra League first place team. ln the past ten years, West Covina had taken 80 consecutive wins. The only two Wal- nut losses last year were against West Covina. Practicing two hours or more a day and weekends, the Mustangs worked to show their all to West Covina. In the off-season the track team mem- bers worked either on weights or par- ticipated in other sports. When asked to describe the boys varsity team, head coach Sam West replied, extremely young, but with outstand- ing potential. With such standouts as Mike Camacho running the mile, and the 2 mile under the supervision of dis- tance coach lim Polite, Tony Adkins long jumping and triple jumping and Alan Coleman and Issac Woolridge running hurdles, relavs and sprints, the team was talented.Q pMAKING A SUCCESSFUL HANDOFE, Troy Prince hands the baton to anchor man Alan Coleman to finish the 440 relay. Alan is one of the standouts on the Varsity track team. LRUNNING IN FRONT, Paul Aldridge finishes the mile run. Walnut went on to beat Arcadia 65-30. VSPRINTING TOWARD THE FINISH LINE, Andy Nashita finishes running the 100 yard dash. Andy was one of the few seniors on the young track team. M s WL fi' gy. . rf if t srss -r - ' J y -in 3-. g . --'-. r ' r i 'X .F . 3 ii- sttrf I 5 .-.i . 1 ii' as X I I A .V.- A Mergers!B0ys' Varsity Track AWITH COMPETITORS ON HIS HEELS, Mike Camacho leads the pack with team-mate Brian Nolte close behind, Mike runs distance races and is one of the dominant runners on the track team. QLEADING THE PACK, Dave Christsen and Fred Flores set the pace for the two mile. Both of them finished with good times. Boys' Varsity Track! Mergers Fielding and Refielding a on-Team T The terms lV and Frosh-Soph track teams were actually misleading since l these teams didn't exist in the way that other teams did. The teams changed from week to week as play- ers were shuffled from team to team depending on their week's perform- l ance. The lV team ton any given weekl T was made up of players who would not be competing onthe Varsity level 1 at the upcoming meet. According to l Coach Sam West the three dominant players were three year hurdler, Roger Edsong two year sprinter, Alan Choug and distance runner, Bob Sims. The Frosh-Soph team consisted of freshmen and sophomores who were not participating on the other two squads. In 1979 both of these teams were league champions. However, while each team did change from week to week and did accumulate a win-loss record, participating in post-season meets was a matter of individual qualifying.Q Mergers! Boys' lunior Varsity Track Mi ti- AGIVING IT All HE'S GOT, senior Glenn meet against West Covina. Glenn has been Cunday practices the shotput for an upcoming competing in the shotput for three years. 5 K nys' l.V. Track. Front row: Rich Hemple, Scott Ramsey, Fred Flores, Ruben Sanchez, Dave stensen, Ralph Camacho, second row: Armando Quintara, Andy Fukedome, Darren cher, Kevin Presser, Fred Mack, Bob Leppoldg third row: Roger Edson, not shown: Darren tborne. QSTRETCHING HAMSTRINGS during practice, Fred Mack lstandingj helps Roger Edson prepare for track practice. Runners were encouraged to stretch before and after work- ing out. YCLEARING THE HURDLE BY FAR, Mitch Coe, a frosh-soph hurdler, races for the finish line. Walnut went on to beat Arcadia by a large margin. Q, i f, 2 Q , .MM , N-.. 'ES' N. M M Y' M3115 , W N93 ag , .1 vu cw M 'R , if ei 17? W ' v., , VVVJVVKKV if Zi ::.' ,vi K, fsir K 7 -, , - A W he af gg A j ,. L w.,,,,,r , I V l I A 5 , I I 5 Boys' Frosh-Soph Track! Mergers After having taken the Hacienda League title their first year in exist- ence and the Sierra League title in 1979, the girls' track team faced the goal of getting three titles in a row. A new coach changed the look of this year's team, but other than that, the Varsity team remained the same. New coach, Mr. Tim Cuzik, joined the Walnut girls, enabling three year coach, Mrs. Katie Foster, to coach the squad more efficiently. A few of the outstanding athletes on the team were Laura Simone, Lez- lie Heard, and Kim jackson. Laura and Lezlie were half of the 440 relay team that had gone to CIF for the last two years. With the addition of Kim and Carla Hopkins, the relay team was expected to be even better. Some of the young hopefuls were Rhonda Black, high jumper, Carrie Flores, 880, and Melinda Manz, distance runner. l can't wait for the season to get started, remarked coach Foster. She went on to predict, We have an excellent group of girls thisyear. They should do very well. Q i1-:iff --H--'--P . , ,Q , l I ik' T -2 5 H 1-- A AAI-FAD OF THE GROUP, Carrie Flores goes into the second lap of her 880 yard run in good shape. Ca-rrie has gone to CIF for the past two years. Mergers!Girls' Track Three in a Ro YSHOWING THE FORM that it takes to become Walnuts number one long ,jumper is Kim jackson. Kim is a second year letterperson. ' ---, 1 ,.-- -- Ai . sf - wk -sw' FORM 1-'W' 'egg - f .uizhfs - f '.+-sf. ' l ASTRETCHING BEFORE HER RACE, Melinda nut'scross-country team. Manz tries to loosen up. Melinda also ran for Walf sg.. 1,85 Y , ,M fQ,-'fn M H ,- , , 'ilk ' ,5MiTgLiL f 'i,.V , , V 5 , ,-,,. AQ ZF ,Q i i 'W .... It K 7 vzvl f,. M-M f f' WVVIV ,,, ,, 1 ,gg 4 f 4. , ,I we ,,,, H A LW YV L ' f , fa ,. - if E av fm' AROUNDING THE LAST CURVE, Laura Simone begins her kick forthe finish line. Laura is one of WaInut's finest athletes. 4lN THE BLOCKS, Lezlie Heard practices her start. Lezlie is a valuable part of the 440 rela team. ??i9b ifi spy. MW Girls' TracklMergers YTWO HANDS? Using two hands for a bacrk-hand return gives Ruben Mendoza better Control of ABoys Varsity Tennis. Front row: Coach Ermerg second row Phil Moesser lo Charles Sismondo Ruben Mendoza, Ioe Kim, Paul Petlerson Robert Balagot jeff Mark Brown Mark Friend, Lester Lim, Mark jamie Dickinson Ray Gardner i Can They Make It 8. A f,, S-...,. .-we AA NICE FOLLOW-THROUGH AND GOOD fect return. This wasloe's first year on Varsity Ten- CONTACT with the ball help joe Kim make a per- nis. Continuing their 58 consecutive league winning streak was what Coach Charles Sismondofs Varsity Tennis team aimed for. With the help of the three dominant players, Mark Friend, Phil Moesser and Ruben Mendoza, the team would possibly have the power to capture the Sierra League title. Coach Sismondo hoped to take at least first, second, or third in the league. But he said he was not going to become overconfident, ,regardless of their past record. According to Coach Sismondo, Ruben Mendoza would have the ability to get a scholarship for tennis. Ruben was just a sophomore on Var- sity Tennis, and also one of the top players. Coach Sismondo felt that Ruben had the potential to become the best player Walnut had ever had. Over the past four years, VValnut's Varsity Tennis team had not lost a match, undefeated since 1976. Coach Sismondo was optimistic that they would go to CIF, and pointed out that they had never been beaten in the first round of ClF.21 Boys' Varsity Tennis!Mergers K 2 ' r -r 3 .. C T s 1 s a Keeping the Ball Boun ing How does a team finish first in league for six years in a row? Accord- ing to IV Tennis Coach Bill Cline, it takes long hours of practice. The coach and the players were appar- ently willing to put out this effort in order to capture their seventh straight championship, for they prac- ticed not only after school, but also on Saturdays and rainy days. With four returning lunior Varsity players, the team expected to be very strong in league. However, Coach Cline stated, ln addition to working for an undefeated season, another of our goals is to develop varsity players for next year. We've also been trying many players in new positions look- ing for possible combinations!! At the Frosh-Soph level, the pri- mary goal forthe players was to improve their tennis skills to a com- petitive level as a team and individu- ally. Coach Howard Alcosser claimed, Every team member will play in every match, thereby getting experi- ence in a competitive situation. A team's achievements are often thought to be reflections of a coach's dedication and knowledge. The Frosh-Soph and IV coaches both seemed to hold these qualities and demonstrated them in their duties as coaches. Coach Alcosser and Coach Cline organized practices and matches for the teams, worked on uniforms and equipment, plus set up fundraisers, such as the Tennis-spon- sored car wash. Basically, the coaches had the responsibility to keep the ball bouncing. Q M XB' ergers oys lunior Varsity!Frosh-Soph Tennis VBACKED UP BY A DEEP Vol- been playing for two years, pref- LEY Ben Alagar attempts a back- hand Iob to force his opponent away from the net. Ben, who has ers singles to doubles, though on the team he plays both, 3 A---far -- YSLICING THE BALL with a two- handed backhand, Mike Zalud returns the ball during the match against Schurr. The Frosh-Soph team finished 31 to 11. X H t . 'iSi1fa if is 'J .. f v 331' l - ' if' B graft - ,fry sv a a .Q ff -K f as T ,X -,- ,',.f, .Y fr- i r , -Q t -if V- ,. s ,RJ w y . K S, Hy. 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V, ,, ,, f-1,-,,,.riq---wg.igti,Y g -mat gm . Eg. ,QNX . 2 gl gg Q WM W3 mawmgsviiaemit yt gm, i af, amm V Ei Wi .Mme mack ig 52 z f ii f- - - A' . k i 25 ta. .,., 'Wm-M t .. ' -- .... 1 ' - - I , A t ,. r ,r,t.tt a ttst. 5, rr,::: rri ':kb : iz, ,,,,. :tt S L X..-V-1 nl. , ii 'Y AFROSH-SOPH BOY'S TEAM. First row: Gary Franta, joe Carpio, Alan Ryono, jeff Sparks, Paul Wager, jeff Neal, john Owh, David Anable, Robert Fry, second row: Coach Howard Alcosser, Mark Smith, Craig Williams, Ken Grashoff, Mike Zalud, Wade Young, Scott Weins, joe Men- doza, Brian Barrett, Min Oak, Ben Alagarg third row: Eric Stroh, Kevin Kimball, Gary Skraba, Dave Ungard, Kirby Lim, Ralph Fitzger- ald, Phil Rincon, Tim Smith, Don Wyse, Bill Su, Tim Hedstrom, Mark Lu, Larry Kazoyan, Keith Larsen, Brice Simone, Ricardo Marconi, Scott Blakeslee. Boys' junior Varsity!Fr0sh-Soph Tennis!Mergers There was hope for Coach Sue Boyette's Varsity softball team to cap- ture the Sierra League championship once again. With the help of only two seniors, captains Sheila Freeman and Michelle Sirchia, this team was well equipped with young and aggressive players. Sheila was selected MVP and made first team All-League. Two returning players made second team All-League in 1979, Ronda Dalthorp and Nettie Morris. Ronda was also named most outstanding infielder while Nettie earned the most hits award. Moving up from JV to fill spots vacated by graduating players were Katt Buchanan, Brenda Stubbs, Tracy Dal- thorp and Donna Waska. Hopeful stars, Shawna Bryan, Linda Alamprese, julie Telford and the rest of the IV team soon found that Coach Leon Mountain's key to success was lots of running and drills on skills. It was felt by Nettie Morris,Varsity soft- ball player, that the team was being well conditioned. She said, 'fEvery time I look up, I see those suckers running!'fQ Y Varsity Softball. front row: Coach Sue Boy- ette, Katt Buchanan, Rhonda Weyer, Kathy Collins, Nina Gildersleeveg second row: Kelli Frederickson, Sheila Freeman, Cimera Crom- well, Tracy Dalthrop, Michelle Sirchia, third row: Lorraine Marquez, Mende Neeleman, Barbara Upham, Ronda Dalthorp, Brenda Stubbs, Dana Tweedie, Nettie Morris, Debbie Truex, coach Pete Massaro. Mergers!Girls' Varsity Softball Hopes to Spring Ahead N S A ff I 1. .M 'mmf W ,....,.-r. , QAQR YWHAT A WIND UP. Kelly Fre- against Bonita. Kelly was lV's drickson contributes her pitching starting pitcher. ability for lV's first practice game :gg - J. Y, Q ,,,. at, W of . fr K V .,, . , .f f Y' - fix.- .Q mime pi S 1, , ,it 7, wasnt fx j i -' my M Q, Q + K .. t JM-'R Q A ' at 2 -f , A ' 4 X . Fm, , 7 in .Jr t ' 'J .. . . .1 -f 2 f f .5 .7 eww ,- K ' 4 . i 2- A s ft t. 'Q , Q- - .. -i K as , 2 eG'2 f't-:ef Q TQYSY Q3 iifixEj'F'.,ff, 'S 'Bam 'gg ,I t we gt -K f 5 . i , -5 si at ge, f. A .. sw at , ,,h, . - . i ,V at-P C . - f af K - , -f, . t w., at -K f 5 is i 1 at . ii a 5' F i L Qin-M - -va. lvtifan 13' . . A A QIV Softball. front row: Linda Alamprese, lulie Telford, Kathy Dickinson, Shawna Bryan, second row: Bertha Cendejas, Rita McGill, Shawn Riley, Valerie Mealey, Donna Waska, Barbara Steffan, Shannon Chrisman, Leslie Irving, third row: Mic- helle Andrews, Cindy Paulis, Susie Thoemmes, Karla Dam, Robin Reifer, Robin Lindley, Candy Freeman, coach Leon Mountain, not shown: Stacy Warren, Kelly Collins, Denese Dileo, Girls' lunior Varsity Softball X XX, ADIVING X as X S X sri so if gets a fast was one of outstanding , Cf . fi: iv J N ': v 'E NK ' 'IC'.' ff .J - . K -jf : g if ..-. ' -C gi' i 4: I. K -5 A I S V .....' . on . .. , is me at fb .. . - ,,,.. . . L Wifi' V gli' g ,Ma get ,xt . 5 . fer - fr: , i f? - rs--. H 'ffksa-sae: 'R X211-1-if- i'. X:-in -my N, .f f - .,-iwfzw-www -1 i ,um r g, rf 1 . 1 L ,..,,.. .. ....., -- . ,. W. , Y fr jg , ' 'N 'ft J- 3 ,gt - in ' W f I 'Kk- r 4:- - 1 : .. Q ' r . - , K ' , r Q Q ' ' K if V as- 1 3lifKm K x s . FS - 3 ' , jf C -k.' I Q 2 i - A wg h'-- ' M ., - 'QM + - ,swf , r a 1. .. ,. , ., M... 5 ., ,Qx, . 3 ,, ,xxxx . .ai . M, 3 , N ,ii A kj A ls? 'X i' -f, b. I . in .. ,. . K ' ' ..,. --f -f - 'M-t-M FE '. 5 , K ' -.Iii-:: wg ...: ' Q., 'YG-N.. E .... 'ffl 555' .f'17v., ' ' ' as Q , ' R- --- .,,- : A.... -..., .,-- .... , r .fr . ab , W .. ' ,- f A---- w .zzsaza . - .... .. , f , - r f' -. - -- ---- ,,.. , 1 so x. kk..kk , , K 2 y S sag .-.C 1- , Q.- - f Q K. F If R 1.5 s .:i'f -mx , . .... M AVARSITY SWIMMING. Suzanne Cook, Lisa Hacker, Rene Bout, lenif- fer Miller, Debbie Stephans, Mary Metze. s Q' . wg' A .. one of standouts on the swim Flamboe, Sandy Miller, Kari Cook. ASURGING AHEAD with a pow- not pictured: Kelly Winans, Eileen erful kick, Kari Cook swims the learn. butterfly. Kari was also captain and Mergers!Girls' Varsity Swimming Smaller but Stronger rr 1' K ij: Z, , W' A-uni' 1' 3 as ,. 'tw,1rZft 'H sm. at -, , , X?, g , J ' 57, .1 :I 6' ., 5,r:.w--, l at 'Fi ' 'VVIIVVL '93, -wr ' 4 X Q ZL. ,, qw' Starting the season with a smaller but stronger team, the Girlsf Varsity swim team Iooked'for a Sierra League title. When asked to describe the team, head coach Linda Thomas rep- lied, Hot! We are going to be hot this year! Some working on the off- season playing water polo and lifting weights got us prepared for the sea- son. One of the concerns for Coach Thomas was whether the team would be large enough to beat the bigger teams. With Wilson being the team to beat, the Mustangs prepared for the season. On the other hand, l.V. went into the season with a larger team than last year. The LV. team was also work- ing for a Sierra League title. Practic- ing two hours a day, Varsity swim- ming 35-55,000 yards and l.V. swim- ming 23-30,000, the Mustangs looked forward to the upcoming season. Some of the stand-outs on the Varsity team were captain Kari Cook, senior Sandy Miller, freshmen Susan Cook and jennifer Miller. A few outstand- ing players on l.V. were Jacque Lada, Rene Martinez, Vicki Hanicgkx, Tami Scott and Bobby Godadin. AWHAT WAS MY TIME?! Debbie Stephan looks at the timekeeper with a surprised expression on her face. Debbie was just one member of the smaller but stronger team. 1l.V. SWIMMING. Wendy Coffman, janet Pollitt, Nicole Radoumis, Felicia Sirchia, Sue Carbajal, Sheryl Rapp, Vicki Houcke, Bobbie Gabadin, Debbie Countryman, Laura Scott, Kim Adams, Sharon Miller. Girls' Varsity Swimming!Mergers Mqllvg, ALP 6 X X -30 lk: 5.8 ' X QT ' s - S ' A , H -1 - , x X ' M E '. 'EX L X, ' -if f , X -Ei 5 ' ' 3 P U N , . , S X -g G OUT many long rmlegike Kais Fa Ab nd Richard Parke-r, is rwcc'-Ssary bvf -5 r Vching the actual competmorw. rl L' x X X X XX X,if,,h .X ZLWEE- X, ,au g. X,,X X f ,S ' L 5 X XX XX, .ira- THE mam buildmg dentmmi X.-Eg X X X XXXXXYQWX XXX ,vs-f X. -yfr ,.,, ,X ,,XX,X,,-XXXQMQX X XXX,XfXfXXX,XXXXX,., XXXM-,XXQXSXXXXXXXXXXXX- 1X-X 'Xfffy-LsXXX.XXXXQXX XXNX-SXXXXXXXXXQXXXXXXX X 'M X1 XXXXXMXXXXXX 'X XXX-xXXgXXXX M X zsXXXXX2gXXXX9gfX X. XXX:fX,Xz XX z- gXgXXXgXXXXXX2.fiiz S ,,,X,,-,XX, ,.,L .,,..,: X -X .XXX n,-,,::, . .XX X XX ,XXXXX X ,X . X X XXX L XX KXXX X XXX X XXX XX SHXXH ,ff X , X X X X ,X X XX, S X f 2 X 5 55ff5Q55I.sgggQXfXg vii XX1wz , .X , X X X 111: X X XX K X XX X X X ,.,,,, XXXXXXX-XXXXX, . X, X XX X X ,, A ,, 'G :-VE5' flip? J YJ 1 X5 I f1ff,5vs5fXsXwXXs1329 XM VX 2 my is K 1 X-:JXXXX-7,5 X X S X ' 'ci ffl: S X , X, X X , , K, X X X ' X XX X 'vfXi1f2SQ f 1-5 X X X X X K w-it. ,. A Q 4' -..nn X L X X X X4 K X X , X X K X X X x ass 3 'K 'e X X X S XX , X :XX XXX L X X J X YS L X X X :XL , ,.., X X X XNXX ffsiff' XXXX 1 X X H, XX P if if XXXXXQXXXWX. GSX S X S Z ff ' X X X XX vdtmg Vi ill' OAD OSED gfigpxixwar 1,-S115 Q55-174553553355 fEiiQiE'E5:z2i .egg 1' '15, WRESTLING ROOTER gives lennifer a Chance to have a good time as well as support wrestlers. The wrestling rooters t both home and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lhe 28 statt members and the advisor ot' the 1980 Cayuse would like to thank the tollowing persons and groups tor their contributions to the, Annual Report to the Stocslcholdersf' To john Werner for his patience and assistance with the pho- tography program, To Walter Nash for advice and the printing of our computer- ized program. To Don Read for aerial photography used on the title page To lane Parmer for guidance in numerous areas ot produc- tion. To Hugh Hatch for his expertise and encouragement in the advertising program. To Don Garrett, lon laHaye, Steve Fisk, Don Wise, Far West Photos and Pacific Camera for photographic assistanc e. To all advertisers and patrons for vital linanc ial support To the administration, faculty, Coaches, staft, and students ot Walnut High School for cooperation, understanding and sup- port. PRODUCTION NOTES The 2000 copies of the 1980 Cayuse were printed in Optima type and various Format styles. Consisting of 336 pages, the book was Smyth binding with a spefial design, embossed, top Mylar stamped cover. lane Parmer represented the printers, Taylor Publishing Company of Covina, CA and Dallas, TX. Developing and printing ot most pictures was done by Sanford Studios. LSHOWINC. OEF THEIR NEW STYLE OF CLOTHING to liobbie Dust, nerdettc-s'l Kris llepler and Michelle Blake plan a clay of fun and exc itc-ment. Nerd day gave many students a chanc e to show oft their inner selves, CIosing!Theme finals. Varsity and IV soccer both tied To the Brokers and Stockholders of Park parade. The Sweepstakes award Chris Nelson Annual Report 4 GIVE ME AN I, shouts Carleece Williams as she leads the seniors to victory in class competition. Pep rallies were a time for students to relax and have fun. YSMIIING IN VICTORY, Mike Temple discusses his match with coach Bill Schaefer. Coach Schaefer teaches at Del Paso as well as coaching wrestling. if-NUFUFJIWLQYJ DDJ 3 ISSJ KIJENCES SHUCQCQJ BSS Walnut High Inc: We have examined the previous ttatements of each element of Wal- ut High Inc. for the period ending une 12th, 1980, and these are our 'indings. Each individual stockholder nvested a part of himself in the Com pany, whether it was belonging 0 a Corporation, participating in the arious Transactions that took place, rbeing part ofa team,aMerger. Belonging to a Corporation often Fieant very hard but rewarding work. he Band and Drill Team spent many ong hours on the football field prac- licing. But their efforts did not go nrewarded. The Mustang Band took irst place in the El Monte, Baldwin ark and Temple City parades as well s placing first at the Cal Poly Field ournament. The Wrangler Drill eam also placed first in the Baldwin was given to the Drill Team for their performance in the Temple City parade. The majority of WHS Stockholders participated in or observed Transac- tions. Football games and pep rallies were the most highly attended activi- ties. Christine Russell explained, The pep rallies are fun to go to 'cause they really get you excited for the game . Pleasant sights and sounds also attracted many students to choir performances. Cabaret Night, their first performance of the year, was entirely sold out. The Christmas Con- cert at Cal Poly also drew a large crowd. For the Mergers, it also was a good year. ln cross-country, boys' Varsity, IV and FS teams placed first in league along with the girls' Varsity team. Individuals from both boys' and girls' cross-country teams went to the CIF for first in league and went on to the CIF semi-finals before being knocked out of competition. Winning another league title, girls' Varsity tennis went to the quarter finals when they were beaten by Estancia and disqualified. ln wrestling, Mark McNicholl placed fourth in CIF finals and went to state where he finished sixth. Based on our examination of the reports' of the 1979-80 school year, we came to the conclusion that the year had many positive aspects. The return of the initial investments made by us the stockholders were great in value. We acquired much growth and development and in doing so proceeded to live out the year with a positive attitude toward ourselves, our future and our com- pany, Walnut High School Incorpo- rated. Theme!CIosing 5, vm QU W X Wwgk Ax ,ff mm -wrvfk iif: KSN.fim?S5BE?E?EEELE152321T53.iL:5sf?fifiiK?2S'?S,?5EG.S'E:W9':S3?2SWQ 'E , 1 X ' XU:iL?5i5aE4h2i 5' if UNABLE TO REACH THE GOAL of 511,000 from '79, the financial section was still able to reach e second highest all time goal of approximately I,000. All CAYUSE members had to sell a mini- um of 5300 worth of ads. INOT WILLING TO APPRECIATE the new silver mllars of 1979-80, many people considered the :san B. 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Wg wig x we M11 1.1 E P 1211 6155.211 1 P 1 1.151 MA'2'1w1 'fE8Qf1h 1 3181158511822-2111 1 1813511 1 1 A and L MOTOR PARTS INC AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS DISTRIBUTORS 3448 N TYLER AVENUE BILL. VARJU EL MONTE CALIF 9173! 17151-148 9871 171312831387 HENRY QHlANG ClVlLENGlNEE1? IC S N V11 WWOCO N MOVJD B CA WU W ZQj1j',. 1. DIAMOND REALTY 1 gag 215 S Brea Can on oad EE D1amond Bar Calrgorma 91765 MLS USIUENS 17141 081861 12131 912 1 lweslaewce '11 98 .1 Each Office SUE URBAN REAL 1 O8 P ASSOUATE lndependenfly Owned afd Operated 'J 0117 ANU! S ILOWLR IAS! IIQNS L INA VVI N 11 1 A 1, I1 nw X1 u fv '4. 4: STATE uc. No. 319402 r I 'ci somoeo a. INSURED . --..-.. , L..- H -:,, ,. ,..' P0-'..s, 'aqqir 3 fn- - yi Q D 'fwf LATH 8. PLASTER LARRY LOOMER 1484 LASSITER DRIVE 17141 598-7783 WALNUT, CA 91789 12133 965-0030 17145 598-1556 Cfw gf tgnfzarzce :S-yafema, gnc. AUTOMATIC DOORS SALES SERVICE INSTALLATIONS CONT. 3331840 RON WICKEY 326 S. LEMON AVE. PRESIDENT WALNUT, CA 91789 f 'EIRCLIIT sf STEMS Ns COMPANY, INC. 20720 Carrey Road Walnut, California 91789 17141598-1884 C2131 968-8391 J1 1' ' ' . O Li ' G- Vl ,J 1,5 I , gl 5 1' W? 1 K xg? 1 , . uf' ww I CARPETS 81 RUGS Salesand Installations Available off: 11141 595-2273 PAUL H. onoonez me 41141 594-388 20268 s. Pam nobles Aus. oomramr No. 368270 Walnut, CA 91789 It III. A I IFinancIers ...... - W - Y A ' E'h,:.Ng:'f:' 1-211555:- , .M , ff 111 1 ff'1w1w1'm'tf1 'aww .. 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Q 11 .1 1 M75 :K 1:91 'vi' DJJ L12 1 2 AG M AQN111 Q11f,Q DHONPf7 11-595-6717 Ir 1 . 1.6 A ' . ,.,,..,,.., . I 5, i ' 4 A 1 A ,,1g,f121f'i?4f1fi1i5a?Qi2ggs21as?1 4. 1 . R '1 .' 12 11 1 Val 1 I Y H1 V1 1, VV: -.1 C uv . 15111232 www 1 - 35'A?a12115E?ifEk,11 125215531 i 1 1 mixaislvskiafgiiiiff-1eEaa: 442 123 sg, . 4 ,,.. . ,, 1 11 1 . 1, 1 - 1, 1 . . 1, . 1: 5 B M I 5V . ,.. , I ..111, r 11 A1 K N V I u , 1 ,r , , .V , .' Y 4 F :A ' 11111r...-. I 111r.1fxr:1- 1 I 111u,1 11-, . Q ,, - . 1 , ,g 1 1 , 911 11,1-1 1 .11 A 1. ws .1 r-11 rf-I 1 I 1111111 I N1-, Q gxsaxgmz:ms-v:?i975?1:E.SiL51E - o I 1 11:11,-.1 171-1.11-, I 111x 1-. 'V11 , , 5 5 1 f1:::v1sx.::1:-WLAI' - 1 I ' 1 -' ' ' . ....,,.. is f 1 f . . ACOMPLETE WITH TOP HATS AND CANES, Mr. Iux's luxe-dos arc- axalhalrlv ID .1 xx ide xdm-Iv of slvles at reasonalnlv pric 05. Hours: Mon. thru Frt. 11:00-8:00 Saturday 9:30 - 5:00 W- MX RENTALS - s1u.Es COMPLETE FORMAL AUIRE FOR MEN Ebozwooo 9-9508 us Sl-lonrzns LAN! AL PUTMAN. ownen covmn. cnuronmn . STA E FARM 405 06 INSURANCED FOR INSURANCE CALL GEORGE M. DAVIS IDSUIBFIOG 316 South Lemon Avenue Phones: H7143 595-OI55 Wainut. CaI1IornIa 91789 I2737 964-0823 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Stalv Minn Insumnsl' Cornnmnes Horne UIIIIQS Bioornwnqlon IIIInoS N ,Q ADECIDINC ON THE BEST VALUES in masking tape, Kam Hutlgvr and fm Nelson examine the wide assortment avaifablc- at Garvey Plurnlnlng and Imrdxxarv. PLUMBING-HAND Q POWIR TOOLS - HARDWARE ELICTRICAL SUPPLIES - PAINT SUPPLIES JANITORIAL BUPPLIII - AUTOMOTIVE IUPPLIX GARDENING IUPPLIII GARVEY Plumbing S Hardware, Inc. Fon Hou: 6: INDUSTRY PHONIJ ausmzss HOURS 448-8146 - 448-5597 DAILY o-s 9622 E. GARVEY AvzNul sun so . -5 AT CHICO TIQMQ AVAIL-A.l-I SO. EL MONTE. CA. 91733 COUNT ON US! 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V .. , , ,fy ,.,x., . ,, ,...w M.. , A, , ,. . , - 'LAv,g,fAwf222A zu gg mg Aw Qlfi, A?+gA:wEkf:.1s, mgE2ggeALg3jgg1.J A gb,-12 .ff1wi3g.ggg55351,-ggqfggisgs,f'..k5,4wilfi9,f51e1i:wgm'?g4fz,AL5iQ.fA1f1Z5SiffQQEL4i'fif,, A - K .A - A - ' 1: A , A X X 7 ' 1 L7 N ' J Q 33 -5 XV V LTAQZLE5:-Qi A fi .. . if If IA AQ .si . ' k -' ' A ,,., ...., , , . ., A -ffA:1AA:AAA .v-AfpffAf -:ws 11 J f. .,A 'JA um AAAAA A 'am mf, V K' ' 1W'i'3 T' ' ff' Alf' f'kif1!',-fiifiiiiiffii AM, ' ,A ....,bAA,..1,f ,A --W' RYANT RENTALS Let Us Help With Your Party Plans Tables Silver Chairs China Linen Glassware Everything to Make Entertaining Easier 17143 594-5789 3203 S. Brea Canyon Rd Diamond Bar CA 91765 NOTICING THE SUPERB QUALITY of paint brushes at Mr.'T's Paint and im ut er eci es o a e a vantage of the 107, student d 1 OW, Student Discount on Supplies Classes A vailable in Gil Painting, Water Color, and in Pen and Ink Nl 4714! 596-7986 MR. T'S FRAME, BRUSH 81 CANVAS CUSTOM FRAMING. FRAMI MFG.. LARGE FRAME H GLASS STOCK ON HA R IST'S CLASSES. SEMINARS G WORKIH T , Awwwux- .A A U' E --WM 75 -,ummm W get .WM - -A-A A We ,, - - 5 U ---A . - A-A - Qiiwigfmfi A+, msafmwm 3 I f me-A mm wg lf-I. ' ww- - f ' MW' ' D .263 'ifMfWf -Mtv 1 ,4'4?wl1 . ..:L.::... W I ...:. . --..- 1 ..... .. .... ..........,. .,.. . ...,, :..,... ,:.. . .... ...,,...., ...:,., .... ..,,, , .,,,,, ... M.. . .. .. .... . .. .. ' f f A , 5 L, f 'L A -:.. .. sw- 12335 If 'gg www W 'r1M m I W I W I I ji' Iglfi 2+15?'152I2ff '3 3g'k' 9114?-aP'1 'Z' Ir' 5411116 f? 251' M m ma -5'J-3-n'31'E-ff 'PI A It I ,QA A551513 S52 A-1 -7 f -- .. ZH,f,,,,...,b ...,. . .. fi- .ggi-15,-mg -- . ..... 1 ...,......,,.... ..,.. , ..,..,.. ,,r...,5h'2... ..,,.. .... t fi? 5 I 151551 Hem? 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II :.. is 1 . 2 :tg ::: 2 w et-w i at 5 is It I-21 :IAS E ,Q at Af -351 I Ittt tf t. t 13-755 3'- , ' I I '- fi t g I 'E 12 555 ,i f I nz? 5 gf S, Ei? -115 25-1 -,II it - IIA X E M I ? ET. sg- EE ASSE? I ii- A tg SAA A ,!i e !n i ?:5? ig - , 51-1553 2555512 gi 22 fif.-s'S2tt'5t tS?Ii1tg3. f 2 525551155 il sftifsigw 531.32 5 2 A , A aff I-::Es2m' A M -I 'jo Daz Eaugfltsz .gwflaful ggazgsz rzgmafufoiionla Lon own Qzacfuakzlon Qwm 5IfVafnut. But qflfiiflsi 901 04 cgxuacsaafuf 6406! Olfafzpy l7ifs.f fyou fifnow Oqfwaya Oycwa Daz Us C74IZLl .fjuppod gn 'KIfVgat.sus'c ou Jnay Bo .gn fyowz Qufuzs. Om 04ml Ebac! Tzx.l:rHoNl: 12131 D64-8889 ANDREW KING VVONG. D.D.S. DAVID S. POON. D.D.S. PAUL J. CHAN. D.D.S. DENTISTRY I SUIT! E. 18415 COLIMA Rom: ROWLAND HEIOHTB, CALIF. 91748 HAIR STYLISTS CALIFORNIA - EUROPE 150 PIERRE RD. I714I 594-4414 WALNUT, CA 91789 I71-11 594-4490 'C C F. ADNAN 2101 Brea Mall Brea. Ca. 92621 17141 529-2884 I AWELL STOCKED AND QUIET, The Circuit is a pleasant atmosphere to shop in. SPORTING GOODS 8: POOL SUPPLIES A Gimcgeltl Sport? 5 POOI 0- 411: ' ' ' 'H 142 N. PIERRE ROAD WALNUT, CA 595-3804 91789 VICI OR STATION ERS 19041 CoL.:MA ROAD, Rowumo HEIGHTS, CA 91748 PHONE 12131 964-6826 RUTH PALMBERG VIC PALMBERG I I 5 . I 3 2 ww- -:-mv1-,..M.EE. E521 515 S .... :.2 - ...5.. ...... . A A M. ' W-'H --M HE! 23 - sl. . QI--i5E1I :?l!:-.iii WM tg ' ' ,..: :EE -sw sw MN A- - .,.,, T.. , W i W Y Y QM M., WM- W r-w..M ---W ..--- I E ' V . ,,... A W V Wm Mm ' H J' 5... X M N I If mm I 5 It SWIM I . : I .,E. '-::.E:L' --5.5551 .E,., ::. :i -,,.. 3' W .57 ig 'Q...t.,,,.f. W W. M -1 -A W-'1..M. .... W5 A Y... ..., I ., 322 ei . WESTCOAST ENGINEERING Co. 386 S. LEMON 0 P. O. BOX 251 WALNUT, CALIFORNIA 91789 WALLACE BROWN 17141 598-2055 I 'I ,I 1,1 rr'-' Jw? 167 'NWI .JACK L. BEDWELL. FLC. AREA MANAGER Phone 17141595-8415 197437 Va1Iey Blvd OMAHA WOODMEN P O Box 559 LIFE INSURANCE SOCNETY Wamut Calt 91789 NUMERICAL CONTROL LATHI ENGINE IIATHE Q TURRET LATHE G MILLS igufiyama dvuuaw . J 8 K TOOL 8 MACHINE I-andgcaplng 20475 YELLOW BRICK RD.. UNIT G Constructofs Lucense No. 283461 WALNUT, C, ,,,,, 2081.3 E.VaI1ey Blvd. TOM Y. HICASHI ' - JOHN D PACE 17143 598-9267 Walnut,CalIf.91789 595 4421 Pnumum 5 598-9268 BOOKSTORE ROBERT K- W'NN nooks - nrss - nsconps - uzm-Ian soons MANAGER Chrhtlln Gif! lhms DIAMOND BAR omcs GIIYISIIBII Ghaptl sscumrv PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK p1 1920 S- c ' Cm 1 DIAMOND BAR. CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 1710 598-1911 19060 La Puente Rd. West Covina, CA 91792 Ylllnui, Califomil 91789 ll0'l CAROLE CRITES, Mgr. 17141- 595-1964 Open IO- Daily F' 2 Og F Q2 5. UQ 2 1-' 9 Q 25' 'R 2 123. I' m 3 Q 9 E 'S QI 14 C as sw S I1 6 ' ' ' W A: 'ii' 93 'Q' Q1 1.-N x. ' .gxa ,I E 2 'M Bus. 12131965-0731 -76111 Qeofgyn 19818 Colima Rd. Walnut, CA C7143 598-5571 L use Nt ' 7 Q1' ESA: 2 f l A 1 ff 5 E , ,!?f?37W ieeg i'f xfzf 41 t 7 ouoo ENGINEERING E vi? ff V ' L lajittttiu ' ii, Foundations and Geologic Q .2 xx .,.m,, l ..-..t.,tl-so 7 K' 595 'l 'F f Z 4 U' s -. 7' Z ' if sz ii - E 5 E ,,. ...., TF: , , gl -.Ai ..E... WE, -- 5 V . fiixk lnveshgahons ,Mfr ' 1 3' we N f oo F'llControl-SoilTesting K' i in ' X . N it 1770 Centre Dr,, Suite F ,Nw Q Av Walnut, Calil. 91789 'j , iiii fit 12135964-3449 ' I f is Harvey Dufrenne N 7 ,f 7,54 ,illii Ronald Cobine X-. ,ff ll' fr? I f . R - .t,. ,eq A 4? F in . V N 3 5 ll. E E . .4 5 2 i'k ' E fl , lj it 2 E E E-- if E . 'f RI- 7 ,f f 5 7 E ' f -' N fm' 7 Y ,f 1 Q , K V 5 K . 'fy X S And We Can Save 700 Lira by Noi Taking Soil Tesis 1, 45 SPECIALIZING IN TRANSPORTATION OF BULK COMMODITIES o MOLASSES o FEEDING FATS o FISH In FISH SOLUBLES -- TIAIISPOITATIOII I With Pneumatics, Bottom Dumps, End-Dumps, Flat-Beds And Stainless Insulated Tanks AND A SUBSIDIARY UF BULK TIIAIISPUIITATIUII -N1 t , A sPEciALlzlNG IN TRANSPORTATION OF uoulu coMMoo1TiES W X . t f , f wiTH STAINLESS STEEL AND PRESSURIZED mnvonous TANKERS SERVING CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA BULK TIIAIIS. PIIUIIE: CAI.-MMI. PIIUIIE: AALTA SKI 81 SPORT is complete with everything from ski jackets to 3353463 bindings. Alta Sport also rents skis. Ima' 965-5086 UH' 595.7453 llffica Hours llnly Nighttime Unly ALTA SPORT CMAIN OFFICE: 415 LEMON AVE., WALNUT, ALIF. 91789 714 595-7463 DIAMOND BAR 3032 S. EL DORADO ST. STOCKTON, CALIF. 95206 I209I 466-0481 32115 Brea Canyon Rd. Diamond Bar, Calif. 91765 5955733 'VF' Industrial Hygiene Equipment S Alr Sampling Instruments e G L C Accessories I ' C BRIAN T JORDAN 45' RUDYIS 33: H - ' A I Authentic Mexican Food l ' 1738 South Nogales Analytical Instruments - Thermometers 0 Gas Analysis Equipment IVOITIS CHRIST, Open 10:00 A.M. To1O:00 P.M. Food to Go Weekends 7 A.M. To. .. Phone 964-3100 SKC-WEST, INC. P. O. Box 2805 Fullerton, California 92633 17141 992-2780 GLENN KARDINAL HITS Manage' ,Printing ,em Blau tr i,, i IQ . I r II -I O' U If I I Wq 0 s 0 o in 0 ltJ1arrs....... t 20416 East Walnut Drive. Unit F The Big YQHOQW HQUSQ City of Industry, California 91789 1639 East Imperial Highway t2l3t965'7204 17143595-3514 Brea, CA 92621 17143 529-1867 AND HEATING Q2 Wfaaatqf '7-tqvdvi Zullwi' IF YOU ARE BUYING CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING AND WE CANNOT SAVE YOU MONEY WE WILL BUY YOU DINNER FOR TWO' Paolflc Cllmate Control 20475 ilrE Yellowbrlck Fld Walnut CA 91789 Lo No 258434 WESTINGHO USE C21 31964 1429 Carlos Phelps Ed Pokorney C7149 594 1833 C7143 595 7874 Q Ll X XX, ll! Country Liquor has fine wines liquor and very cold beer We fea ture the finest Chrcago style dell catessen an town Party platters are our specialty For dlfferent platter comblnatrons ask about our cater ang Also available are grant 6 foot sandwiches We are located In the Plermar rlnl plaza on the corner of Dua mond Bar Blvd and Brea Canyon QREADY TO GIVE YOU nelghborly service Ed Berteaux lownerl wlth sons Wayne Ed and Greg look forward to seeing you Store Hours Monday thru Thursday 8 00a m to 10 00 p m Frrday and Saturday 8 00 a m to1100 p m Sundays 900a m to900p m 3220 Brea Canyon Rd Diamond Bar CA 91765 17141 598 5749 Robert L Wasson ADANAC COMPANY Bookkeepmg Income Tax 727 BREA CANYON ROAD surrs 1 C7143 595 8682 WALNUT CALIFORNIA 91789 AIGE PAIGE DISCOUNTS T V 84 APPLIANCES CENTER MORT GOLDBEFIG 19230 Colrma Road Rowland Henght CA 91748 965 8478 ,lp 59 Inuit CONTINENTAL TROPHY COMPANY I BOB EASY EDNA PLACE CovlNA CAMP 91723 QC ,,' I :- 9 Dramond Bar Plaza Cheryel 81 Dennis Noble Diamond Bar Feed Tack 8 Pets peclallsts rn Grooming Q 5 B L WOOTEN ,213, 966 7583 2807 Dramond Bar Blvd Daamond Bar 595 4389 1 . A f I - B A Rd. ' - Q , I . V S. I I l ' '-3 5. r,,l' , , 0 yf, .I..' 9,91 ' Ax' Q r ,I 'Az . Y., Qmwf vNF,n, f . ' . V . ' .v - fd 2 ' '- -if Kr ' . . . ' S . ' . . lt, , ' .. ' . fmmnS289 2, . ,A r . I ggykgl . ... . i Q ATO SATISFY YOUR DESIRE, Napoli pizza and restaurant creates tantalizing Italian dishes. Many high school students prefer to eat and hang-out at Napoli's restaurant hecause of their tastv food. ASERVING THE COMMUNITY of Diamond Bar and Walnut, Don Stokes and his staff, Carole Lucero, Sherri LeMond, Gretchen Short, Ioan Liebhart and Ann Young, work to protect you with an excel- lent insurance policy. Insurance Service - is it important? Don Stokes and his staff think so . . Don Stokes - State Farm 2707 Diamond Bar Blvd. DB. 91765 Bus. 714 595-1201 Res. 714 595-2550 Financiers .pi A NAPOLI PIZZA AND RESTAURANT Home Made Pizza Authentic Italian Dishes Beer and Wine Served Here Lunch - Dinners '17 pllzo 50 ' have Weekdays- 11 AM. to 12 PM. --' Fridav8tSaturdav-11A.M.to12 f P.NI. R Sunday-1 P.M.to10P.M. For Your Food to Co Call 966-4531 128 S. Grand Covina Phone: 595-7610 . . . TELEPHONE 714-598-5359 CARROWS RESTAURANTS, INC. ELZA LEWIS Managing Partner 21130 East Colden Spnngx Dr. ' XVaInut, Ca. 91789 DIAMOND BAR HAIR STYLIST Alpha Beta Shopping Plaza Diamond Bar, Calif. 91765 'Q-S12-, ' -9-2 fl' -3. 'ajff-. 3 D 'ip - . 9' Operator Closed Sun. 84 Mon, Eves. by Appointment ABUYINCI A NEW CAR? Farmers Insurance Agents Rax and Lee Naasz can Insure wou good protectron at reasonable rates RAY NAASZ ....... L LEE NAASZ Farmers Insurance Group FOR A 2-'Q -Mr..-:'-. 3.1.1. R C wzss C 965 2434 I714I 5951323 1614 l7t4I 983 OBI2 91743 IN WALNUT FULL SERVICE TO ALL AREAS GW ELECTRICAL SERVICE f4fffQ- RESIDENTIAL coMMEncIAI. INDUSTRIAL COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS LIGHTING 0 INTERCOMS 0 220 VOLT WIRING REMODELING 0 NEW CONSTRUCTION TROUBLE SHOOTING 0 PANEL CHANGE OUTS WIRING FOR RANGES DRYERS AIR CONDITIONERS EMERGENCY SERVICE S6555SSSYKSYYYYKKWKTCYKWBYKWKKYYYWW 5S5555555555555S55SSSIIIIBBIIIIIXISBSIISWI II SIGNS im may sea 2873 may sea 8373 l213l 292 6532 sms senvrcz uc xzgeszv msmumon FADELITY ELECTRICAL SERVICE 364 s Lemon Ave wALNu'r IS A535 MSSS5555555558888SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSISSBSBISSSSISSIIIIIIIIW Congratulatlons Class of 80 Senator Wllluam Campbell 3 S 13, Q-u 'i?v 'Il ffm' 33, Ewlalnut E' 3 'Plasma ,- I-f-Qlssa 5633 l AGENEROUSLY DONATING the N1arqueetoXNalnutHIg,h School the Walnut Plastrts Companv contlnues to gne txtf llent rxmt at xour Conn nrt me ,s3 20954 Lu fl IR: dd A' I O HI x Qhf ,,, Walnut L aIIl rma 91789 P eph rx 98 J DEWAY NF KELLEY ...na-.45 :iii cINa1nut Qlasncs I' ' :-- I . r ' lg II W I it -li . ll . I- I . ' ' . za ti I P I E wx' l 3 A I lx 5 0 'll S l I ' '- ci nil 2' X . X TQ , ' I9 I , vw -I In 11 Q -- , , , .M 'I , . ' ' m ' 3 0 m I Z M N I 2 , ni 1 , I - I '53 959 I xr .5 -1, H E A , - I l'YAsA'! ' I A45 ': Q ' .Zara -. WI, 'll II ' - I l .I --QW 3 l U ' ' WW' , l??If?'1 IffI - ' I . I l ,hm - - . I 1 I , 'I av . ' ' ' ' T V - ' ' I In ' ' ' ' ' I f Illt I ' - 1 '3 f ' ,,,, 5 ae,N f H 5 I - ' 3 ' ' , ll :H It ' I K I ,'f..' I ' ' N J 55 llll ,'IlIIlllllIlIImII financiers 291 .W 1 1 1 ww' MAE., -. - ,f .. W I Q I 1 1 HE.. 1 1 WW 1 W- .1 . . - . :,1.....,.,,,., .,.. , . . ..1,..fY.x11W , . ,, H . 1 1m ,W.. QI.. 111. . 11 1W .1-W APRODUCING MANY BUNDLES OF FEED a day Roy Benton S Feed Yard 5 FT'I6II'1jOIJ ISf3IIQf1IITg up the 1 attle for shlpment 1 11 f 1 W 5: WW 1. .1 .1 111 1 Q.. .151 131. 131 152 .1 Q , 1 1.1M 1 1E 2111 51, 1 111.2 1 .1 1. 11 ,E 1 M T151 1.5 .11 M1115 1 1 1111 1 9 wi 11 ffm. Our cattle are the besf In fherr fleldl .11 3 EE 1111 M1 11 11 1.1 111115 S1 1.1. E15 27830 Valley Blvd lndustry, CA 17141 595 7477 11 42131 965 4534 SL. LEE S BIKE SHOP BICYCLES Bc NIOFEDS SALES SEQVICE 19043 COLIMA ROAD PAQTS IAT NQGALESB I4 ' PRINTING TYPESETTING LAVOUT DESIGN 13111111 Sc lglfil Qraphtru ACCESSORIES ROWLAND HEIGHTS CA 91748 5 195 lemon ave walnut ca 91789 QOWEAND HE1c111s OFFICE SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK ROWLAND HEIGHTS FALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 42131 964 1454 THFIIFT 17141 594 2761 2135 BFIEA CANYON ROAD EMAMCQND BAR CALIFCJFJNIA 9175: 1 X 1 1 1 1... E1 E 19111.11 1.5 .E 11 E 11 1111111 11 111,111 11. 11 sm 31 .15 511111 11 111 fl '-2.11 WM- -.1.1...1.a11a:1' W- wazassv 5111 11 2 Wy.. -.a..E.1,... 1.2111 1. .2 zfsei 1 K 1111 1va12:es.ifs11 1 . 1' 1115511-QLLQQQIE1 1 1 EEE 1 '11-M11111, .1 2 1111115351 11.1.1111 1 f2wY142ffmvg4 1 2 .....,1 S f1gEmE1.11 1 1 111. .11...111 1.1 11.1.1 1 .11 2z1ee21122?71??111?5 6. 5111. .E11.E. ... 1. 1 .E..1E1fs1?1 15579.55-7.25 . .,,.. .V 11.11. 1 .,,1 . :ww-.11 1... .1 ...5..,,. 11.1 1 X .., ,.,, 3. 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M - ' -- ff---V-f'1f:2:22i2s-M1225was 2 -- f 53 57 Q 4.7, .W Az, .fe-4:3'mitzwxgggffvffgfzsxszfstzmaagz if , ., -,- W7-..s1t?1H2fLfwf,!?,E Fffyfbiilii'-lsi :ef W --MGS 2 J, w,.U N 2. L:v1w2f,.f21 ff--IW H L5 51 , . , . L, S ,, W, L.,-112, ,g,gig141,.221:ssf-gglt:.::1f22-1111...,2ssz,:ffW,gggg12. SIN fz1..fz,: 111. ka by . , ., .,... W, kk,,, ,H 2.., L,,.L,,-,QT , .-2.22 , ., A ' Bmw,fSz:.:msssz1sszgsfff'2 A: ' A W a g , 52,b:,,s5wfmyH,Vi545-212--f2,..f2,.f2,.,322 ,..2,, ,. V -.2,...f,,:f W M2 ,LQWQ212-121Q21-:ff'g,fgg2,,...,,M-,-..,fxsw::ff1efw,1fQ,.1:22. .,,2:-my ,migffg UEmgylsiwf,myffwaggfggigg:-:5z5gf5,szifk:'fsegefszxgwgff,55fgg'fsgFgf421LgP:.52fggyffsyf.zf:f A-22522222 2 .2,. Ming: cw: Wea! Learn To Care For Your Sknn The Marg Kag Wag Call One Of The Professuonal Beaulg Advusors Llsied For MEN AESQNOMEN I . Qi I 1 A Complnmenlarg Faclal For Yourself And Your 0 HAIR STYLING , N i , , e WASH AND WEAR PERMS - ' I GEOMETRICAL CUTS fl SLPLR H4IR WEST h I f f NUM QREDKEN I nlroduclng TRICHOSCOPE ll Helps eliminate the rlek ol poor perme 'Q hair color :nd style! come IN Fon A mee ANALYSIS OPEN 6 DAYS Evsramcs av APPOINTMENT 964 9103 19039 E COLIMA um: Nngalesy I-'IOWLAND HEIGHTS m 'me nasnrsou s suorvmc. csrrrsn 2nd LOCATION 11983 CENTRAL AVE CHINO 0 I714l 6281552 YCAR TROUBLES? Farrson s will answer your questions and supply the necessary parts to solve your problems Farrson s IS convemently located close to Walnut FARRSONS '33 n 3- ' 4: 7 ' -Q '-12 Frlends JUUE QI-IULTZ 2025 Evergreen Le Ver I7 I 4I 593 9773 BOBBIE ADAM9 4152 Pacific Circle La Verne I7 I 4I 593 4056 BECKY B080 l4I 7 9 Maple Hill Dlammond Bar I7 I4I 594 4457 GINGER KLEIN 966 E Juanila Ave Olendore may ess seas To Ihe Class of 80 We Wish Io Exlend Good Forfune Excellenl' Healfh an True Happiness The Sfaff of 7l4 595 742I JERRY LENNY 3 l' NRRSONS Al I0 PARTS 9l2 l635 AINIJSLPPIY RED CARPETQ 300 Soulh Lemon 19040 La p,,,,,,,e Road Walnul, California 9l789 l213l 964 4077 West Covina CA 91792 we KH' ' tae if 4 Q irrii -A ,fh J - if I ' - 1 iii W' I A ADESIGNING BEAUTIFUL ARRANGEMENTS florist Sharron Tanzer receives a compiimcnt from her daughter Kim as she puts on the finishing toufhcs. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE VERY SPECIAL CLASS OF 80 L hi peppertree plaza 3209 south brea canyon road suite e IO Um Liukikilmqw diamond bar cahf 91765 714 595 5990 mi 5 L vi a 9 AREGRESSING BACK TO CHILDHOOD is easily done at Plum Pud ding Come in to visit the old softies and explore other unique arts and Crafts Financiers YEQUIPPED WITH SPEEDY SERVICE Don s Pha mafy s Con c ly located on Valley Blvd Don scant ll you prtasc Iptlons n no time at all AQ' MOORE MANUFACTURING INC The World s Flnest Rubber and Plastucs 20405 East Walnut Dnve Walnut California 91789 I2131 964 6434 C7141 598 1887 Coast Offers Higher Interest Than Any BQflk Q-Q FEDERAL W , SAVINGS 'W 'K- Thc Money Multlblicrso Assets non SOVIIQ ed s-xooooom mf gn Clfofn B om-linv O.P. Span-A JUST FOR KIDS Name Brand Children Clothes a+ Duscouni Prlces Infant Io Pre-Teen Jusl for Kuds 18927 E Collma Rowland Hgfs 91 Q-6612 Open Mon-Sai 10-6 L' tt Laura I, - Roll Roy WHILE-U-WAIT USTAL RES5 I Ebawd Sckefzdef MANAGER 250 E. R 12131966 8569 . . 91723 ccttibil JOHN MCCLOSKEY 1244 -C- Diamond Bar Blvd. Diamond Bor CA 595-6918 or 598-6889 ' -c' 42.5.3- SHOP W THOU ca a GOING SHOPPING . L f I , P 5 I OVW lO'1 IHSUI IO C95 OJ CXJI Ol IO Financiers , ', r I veni lnt ' f I ' - '5 V V fr' ' I ' 4 I ' ott ' ' I tfr . hkk 5' ': T1 in 1 ' Hi E D . Y i .. .jam g : I . g., ttt. 8 , QQ ' 2- ' 1 -E ,E - ,A E D . I sf I C ff! -'I If U o 2 1ttl ' cus ' P . ' , . . 1 , ' - ' 0 - ' WLAND Av C I C I X .Y s 3 ir:7rs:'7?55?-i-F,,wrneilszilflfiaf'l1 L 4 2 sW?l4i1Eififi?Zf?QYf'lvvf?'?,?',W 3?'iiT?'?3??'5Znf 54? il2f f,3fHi Q2f35'f'2?Ei'f2 T VL n5'i4f'l ftiqwl, , , -K ,Q f rf Lsiisxig . sw, - rift -' - -QI.-Stwifa-,tt f.iitJiis??'413 is .ar L,,,, O MM, X,.., ., , f7.,f.:m:tz f.sff1g15fg::r,,is.s,,A ' , i A , yTHEIR SMILES LIFT MANY A SPIRIT. Var- sity cheerleaders, Theresa Thompson, Tammy Crane, Theresa Thoemmes, Kristen TT Gunn, Tina Phillips, Kathy Hannan, and . lunior Varsity cheerleaders,Su1i Gile, l Marno Chitwxood, Kerri liehhart, Belinda i Altenhotfel, Rose Cuetara, and Teri Brevve stef join eflorts and arms to make the scquatls succ esstul. LPUTTING OTHERS IN A CHEERY MOOD is th: ir lol: Yarsitx songleaders, Cinrlx Becker, Evelyn Santhez, Sandi Mulligan, Pam llrovyn, Brenda Pi-terra, ludy Upham, Carleete Williams, lisa loyos, and Xarsity Flag lwirlers, Kelly Hepler, Margaret Malus, Sheila Slattery, Michelle Blake, Ianie Variu, and Sheri lohnson promote the spirit of the rroxuls .intl athletes Jos PARAHM9 UJMIGXQM 517m-U9 HOME - COMMERCIAL BLOGS. - AUTOS Men's and Women 's Hair Sfgling 20271 PASEO DEL PRADO Bus 1714i 594.1663 30329 Brea Canyon Road WMUT' CA 9 '789 Diamond Bar, CA I7l4l 594-4819 'GIVING A NEW LOOK TO YOUR CAR, ldeal Glass Tinting 4 an pro- iect your style or protec t your image. NN ho knows maybe this t oulcl he the new trend tor the l98U's. l ATAKING EXTRA CARE, Susan Morrissey cuts hair for both sexes. The Hair Saloon is located in the new business Comples on Brea Canyon Road. at ,,,,,,,,,, K O ,L ,Q .r,. ,..-, M ,,k i,,i-: W .s,., W., t.s,,. K .t -S,-,1,sr-:Q,ggf:1gf-.st ts' --f'hr'. frffaissatffwf-25 ,F-3-i , - ,,-, 5 :is s -f,,,,, r.-, A-i. . 1--f - -,-- f r'-. ---s 1 g-:twin K f,-.i 4:1 -f.r I ' , ifgfll A 'r.i ' 12 -'-.' I 'ff Q I f-ST A 'l 'T - N5 ,,.' H 2 L l'l-t ix it -l- 2 ,its , ssttis rsirr Q L - sisa sss.s I S S 298 sssiss I . .,.t. ,W K . rr 9 if -Agfa.. , Q 1 4152 1 :T , 1511131111211 .,,.. ,111111 1 , 2, 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 11 1 1 1, ' '1, ' 1 ,1 f, 1 ,, 11 9 1 9111, E 11,1 1 'if 11, 11, '1,5?'1,7' '15 1 LH '1'x,414, 1 ,11f,11',2,,111f 1 1 fl' '. 129 ,11-1 11,111,111 ,11 ,1f,,, 1 al-we. 111,11 1 1111,-9 , 11 11:1,f1 ' ' 1 , 1 11 1 9115, 1' 1 , 1 ,W 1, 17, ' 11,1 ,11 .9 '19, 1, 1 5,11 , 11 V my-1,, , 11,11 11 V 1. 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TYPES MIKE BROW GR. DSTANDS, NC DICKINSON VICE PRES P.O. 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'I i NAME BRAND APPAREL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Mens 4 Ladies T9f1I'iiS REIQUGTDEIII Juniors Spgrtgvvear Swim Golf Sportswear Tennis Swirn Jackets Lgni94 e Larger Sizes 3 FIC Corner of Colirna and Brea Canyon Road Master Charge 19722 Colima Phone: Bank of Americard Rowland Heights C7145 594-2598 wnyxi 1 3 W ,Q f f .i,, ' 'WYYYYW , A A A wig L ii , iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii W L as.. e,iimi,i.iL L .VYQNVYU A MW A ii L QM, i e g 4 W .4,x,4,aOat V ATHE WELL DRESSED MEN AND WOMEN know about N16 Cilldlina DeBoit wiii inform you Cataiina has brand apparel at whoiesale prices. Outlet. If you don't know, Teresa Liefhta, Diana Minor, and Susan I Financiers 3 X ' f U' W ' ,V 24? WT!! fl If X X Cf, '-'1v1'15:es.waii?Q,,st 5 ,XfX,,,J..XXN.,,..li. . tw .XM ..., Jw,-.5ggg1,f,X , ww ,W ,,.. 9. X X QS X241 , DX X w Y ah , X .gg-1 fx XX XX X91 XM XX L Xf X, Xt X X XAXX. XX -.f, - XX-XXXXMSK .sri 2:Q374iif?5'fXsiff5f?,-i 'w:B?'?ft11':j j.-gn 1' '-ftstittiiasszi , X ,m.,.,,.. 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J ..,, ..X3,,,., 1, .X M- ff Svgfrsyfgmz , . , lf Your Parents Are Thinking of Selling or Buying a House Call State Farm Realty Congratulations Class of 1980 may 965-0210 STATE FARM f714j 598-2761 , 21450 Golden s ' 17141628-5555 , R E A I-T Y Walnut, cirmg :. lNC.SM im Li E T A bn-mm-HTTTTT vAi.iD uNTii. SEPT.1,198EJnT E STATE FARBI REALTY, INC. if E in cr. mix 42:15 CD E T14-Bild-ZTHI 2115-H455-0210 PAY TO:YOU on A FRIEND E IJIAAIUND mic, rpxi.ii-'oi:xi.x sums SEPT.1,,,,79 L ATTHEcLosE OF escnow I . is iisi E'A'E it ' ' ggYTggSg5ffTggyg,13g YO U O Fl A FR IDEDNDD DSQQQQQ FARM REALTY? 'NC' ENE H U N D Fi E D DO L LABS,lJKll,l,.XlZS I REDEEMABLE WITH THIS COUPON ONLY E CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. 1-he -A4-A ' f Q ff- ---- - 1 f' - TDGFIAPHY BY Ti-ios MANN r methods Ot , s fists ,nmexm We WW rf? , rn Umm- ' 'SWL ggi Q A A - ,ly ' 0 ' UES - t, T .- Ig i TASIES and NUS , D, -ll . , N TL 1- I ,f , ' ,Q - W. A RiMP05ED2lcCPANDLELi , ,y 'yi A f' rx 3 ,, : SUPE ROMAN -, 1.4, 7 2 , 1 . Q f ' 'W 1 f C jiiigk' Q A 1 A ' Copies made from your photos INDUSTRIAL 'lU0lo DlSCOUNT on Wedding COMMERCIAL photography and other services Portraiture - Custom Framing of with this ad prints,needlepoint,tape-stries, -Restoration of old photos collections.etc. 'Publicity Photos Oil Paintings cleaned and restored - Instant C0l0r Passports DIAMOND BAP? VILLAGE H9131 3355858 343 SOUTH DiAMDND BAR BLVD. l7'l4J 598-2410 Corner Golden Springs 81 Diamond Bar Blvd Congratulatrons Class 0 80 From the Sta f f The Total You Cood Luck to the Craduatmg Class of 1980 Best W1shes From the CASTLE ROCK COMMUNITY CLUB Spectallzlng rn Halr Design Gift Certificates Available 1096 Discount With Student I D OU OO S We Lust Here We Sell There We Lust ID Sale Everywhere' Mulhearn I 4 lflfleaslwr r Loistene Chappelle 3260 Long Beach Blvd. Long Beach, CA C2759 595-1247 lL 4 0' IITl1Bl' ITEBIIU Ei it EXCLUSIVE DIFFERENT CHOICES OF QUALITY CARPETS it RELIABLE CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP wt FURNITURE G WALLPAPER - ALL TYPES WINDOW COVERINGS ii 9 ,fd Compfife Zecorafin? .SZFUECQH 1 Q I I FREE ESTIMATE PHONE s .3 lr I 52.131 575-5973 ZTAIIEIIE 54ldr'lIi'i' v f I f l'l EA . E l HOURS IO - ' B X MON 'FR' 4 LAS TuNAs on SATURISDAYS Eggdilsgiewl 92 3 ' 5 9'5 TEMPLE CITY I Un Las Tunas Plaza, 5 Blks. East of Rosemeady AAMBER INTERIORS has some of your many needs for interior deforating. Imaginative and talented, lose- phine Pariso can make decorating an easy process, YIN NEED OF A SPORTY NEW CAR? Be sure to try Clippenger Chevrolet first. Mr, Thompson and Mr, Blandino would be glad to show you the many different Chevys they have in stock, H 1 ,E - as 42131 966-7667 E A 1 Prolessional Skate and Sur! Boards 111 N, Citrus Q K Rollef Skates Cbvina, CA. 91723 i , lg l A Sw .. at 'fn' Eb' f' 0 C MIKE THOMPSON NEW FAR SALES MANAGER ,, LET I 4 V , Shree 1921 213-339-6261 I Cirszus AT SAN BERNARDINO ROAD ' COVINA, CALIF. 91723 AA CUSTOMER CHECKS OUT A SCAC to go with his surf- board. The Outhouse sells surfboards, skateboards, sports clothing and accessories. Financiers f'-'J' THICKER EFI PIZZA WILL BRING YOU BACK T0 BAFIRO S EVEFIYTIMEII 306 Fnanc Genius' O Good Luck Leland Property Sales 17141595 2233 Class 12131965 1559 1980 We re Here For You Each offxce ns mdependently owned and operated gggpvwv-W'x 'M' RICHARD S Alf Condmonlng Heating and Home Apphances F1 AHELPING TO SATISFY y RICHARD S 19115 Cohma Ro Rowland Helgnts 91748 C7145 598 6089 C2135 333 1891 Financiers .....g,fJgA.,1.i...., ,- - , 1 .U .Q f:4 ..M,f7.qQ,wf. k.,K',,, K' . , wfflzfgi' X W-:.gm.,, A- '21 -., . , 1.2 ,Q.,,z--am-g5,3g.w.m.', , , KL, K . , , ,K ..,K,KK,- K , 'Ajvvgfg-vfwv,,',.Q , K, x K f K-,1 . fy 2 . . ,V . : , , S -' - ' , ' ' K A , A if 1 : , Y' X. S ,, fs ,K K+.. 3. . f 'Y ifzgw' .ffm 'KK -.Lizg ' f ? zerfwzii.--lgvrew.4A:f-.K-Q9fLA' QW xi: A l.,g,fi7', -wf-Q:-A1',, f KgmgA7.-rjgffifg riff' 'svgggge-13.15 , 1 lx M, ., f ,SW ,. , .,. , . . ,. . ,,.. , , . M , . ., , , .. ,..,,,. ,, A' .X A ' , ff'+-ALI' EH 'V Ai, QfEi??2fK,,q.'E11f'I- . . '!'.Qf1 fig AX fig? 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W W., ,. , pai . ik 7 .iw A 5 A A :Af FE iff? 1, --P2k'2.f2- -'?5'fFfi Af 51 4255.15 3Sf,,3r!.fiTAff1 5 2A 352 A if-SvfiL,N2.k fm: w .M .. ,. ,M , ,, . -. .4 -,Q sf K A we g 2 .. f ri-zfwfffwg QS' 1ameri?ws5??f151if,s?+w'Aba13?ewsgg2. 2 f fv . ws Afff2riE,x125 ww ww -,A f infix V, 5 ' '- -fmlswf N - J : -: Wa' U mf, s g, V N, L -.-Q, x, N .mf Q. ., W3 .. I wk Q f I -1 X? .5 ,- . 3 -fi' Q52 'iw Km M e sa , ba L. I Q A : lf f . f K -- ff if 3 if kvlw- 'xii 5 A . - 7- 'TW N ., '-' A, AA'X V . . , M . .. . ...W ' f f i w Q . M. ,M , . M . .,, , AK OI29 'zafufafaona occa mance L ea, c ul AA VALUABLE ASSET to Mr lim Faren Mr Larry Taylor and Brenda Carlow Carleece Williams Lisa Teqque Cheryl Trout and Chuck Myron Social Science aides Donna McCluskey Steve Fisk Cheryl Cotton 355151 IH daily 5Qh00l work Builders Specialty Co Los Angeles 2510 Seaman Ave So El Monte CA 91733 ' A n C The YYOU CAN HOLD your head up proudly after a visit at Coronado -V 'V V , ' 1 Stylists. A fuss-free Cut and you re on your way, . , -, A lx! Does More Than Jusf Sculptured Nails fuaomn :umm nnicunzs EYIBROW ARCHING um wurs mcms mu:-ur Amicnion MANICUIIES INDIVIDUAL LASIIES BODY WAXING CLUSTERSl CALL , pslciis Suite 202 Aiurimofw Ai ORANGE 'W UVM en on at WE FEAYUR! DIAMOND BAR Q 00 ' 5 OOP PASTA N PIZZA ITALIAN Fooo PIZZA RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI LASAGNA C0 sANowlcHEs STYLISTS I Hairstyling for Men and Women Diamond Bar . . -.shy f . Von: Shopping Canmr 'H'-, tu For Appointments -5 Phone mum 8 Hmm fllll' X rump . ' , f 21329 Cold Springs szshzlmmz . '- 1714i 598 753 mos mimnaef na. 714 598 AI Sp u . nrl9 APP 'f 5 E X 1 S i sf Ei E 3 1 5 x w Q S 5 1 1 4 4 1 YDELIGHTING IN THEIR FIND Patty Healy and Leslne Carlston are In YPLANNING YOUR DREAM VACATION? Clay Cowan of CIO Travel awe of the dnamond rlngs avaulable at Rowland jewelers offers you tnps to exotuc places T-f 3 CJO Travel JEWEI-ERS Full Servuce Travel Agency YOUR PLACE FOR SERVICE 1Qau1lanJ 598 1902 WTCH W1.'rnOC vzz et S 167 E R w -r at c o P covlmx c 91722 Spflngs C CK 332 7715 C Diamond Bar auornla Good Luck to the Class 0 80 'LOH2 onfuza 4 Q uit 1 QELOWERS APPEAL TO ALL AGES, young and old, At Dontina's Florist, you have a wide choice of flowers to select for all occa- snons. 18718 Colima Rc. P00091 Rowland Heights 12131 965-2611 We Extend to Walnut Students a 5151.00 Discount on Corsages fmwmawmmwwmmmmywmmmmwwmmmw -mwmmmmmmuamamw-www - Mmmmwmmnmuwwzmwmfwmwwmmmmmavzmvmwmwwwwwmfxwmmwmwm-swmwwmnwwxmmmmvxnwmwlswywmsmwmmem -fwwmw-, wwwmwmwmsmwmmmwmm :mmm mammmmmsmm HIRE? WVHMs T I L INSURANCE SPECIALISTS ALL wonx GUARANTEED DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN Tovvme SERVICE Where Customers Send Therr Friends FREE ESTIMATES 1213, 964 1817 SAT MORNING BY APP ONL 3 S LEMON WALNUT! I EIUILTEYI A Inge-, I , A lfeifflve JK JK JK 1 xv, The Specialists in Towing Service 344 S. Lemon, Walnut fat Valleyj OFF 67145595 OBII RES 121339611992 I wllelll ll III RICHARD E GILBERT ,l 1 I I PASTOR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WALNUT VALLEY 20425 EAST LA PUENTI-: ROAD WALNUT CALIFORNIA 91789 Church IS located on la Puente Road Thus lofal church also Streisc s the Important P ot the tamlly 17 N713 THE PARTY PLACE CALL FOR RESERVATION H' Group Dlscounts Ll , Yogurt Ice Cream Pleasures COMPLETE SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE Have Fun' Make Your Own SUNDAE 2506 E Workman West Covnna Next to Eastland Theatre 339 6070 ,A if EIIIHTICIBFS ENVIRONMENTAL ENCLOSURES LOUIS CUSUMANO 20924134 Cumer Road. Walnut. CA91789 Phone 12131 965 4702 17141595 7559 Mfg of Sur Look Anlmal Products MTN xg 'Guns HAROLD PONSFORD San juan Pools of Walnut Valley 20273 Paseo DPI Prado Bldg 2 Walnut, CA 91789 714 5981819 2131 965 0727 ' 'I l 3' l I . 1 . l ,v. ' I A I AIN SERVICE FOR THE WALNUT COMMUNITY, the FIISI Baptist I O IN I 7 I . I O , I gk I, ,. ' I ' XA I inf ' ca F' Ty- JN- x I I , - -, ' I I - 1 . I E E B , I l 'I mv-,H lll W Llp K UU, Ast 455 LLNU Lu, A53 455 1' 91' may N11 ATHE 1980 Assocuated Student Bgdy flrgf row Karl Cogk Sugle Muller Mr Betts f8dVISOl', thlrd row Todd Brewster Sheula Slattery Peterson Tern Brewster Laura Simone Lrnda Brown second row KHUW Hannan Shafl Kurkenbush KVISIGU Gunn f0Ul'fh f0W 106 Tammy Crane Brad Muller jeff Richardson Vance Izagulrre Barble GHFBY KEVIN MOISCFWHH Mike SIVTIOUC Allen Y0rk CUVISIORQS Congratulattons tothe Class of198O 1979 80 VVAL UTA S B a -XA f -N Q. . I I ,f 1, U I XX 1 f RX 41 . 1 , 1 1 , ' f gf t , A r f . ff V so Y 1 K it .,.. I 'J 415, f- t ' 'I , Q Tl' ' 5 Ahhzof H A ting, fs, rt , V. Aw I . Hb 11 Ig ' 1 V 'ww' , 1 2, A , 'W Y , N' F U A ' 1 U1 Y '74 5 I fr: I! A AEG, 1 . I A 2 f K , i:,..,v 5' '3 1 K 9' fr m ,V ,KL f Y ' 1. 'X rf . ' : ' , ' 1 - 2 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I I A 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 - . 1 Q O I Financiers Serving Walnut and East San Gabriel Valley l OVER 20 YRS. ol g u I n EXPERIENCE custom furniture and upholstery RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL OUALITY FURNITURE 0 RE-UPHOLSTERING 8-WAY HAND TIED HARDWOOD FRAMES WE ALSO SERVE DECORATORS I , I 3 I Q31 M' b , new M- me -Q0 NEW CUSTOM FURNITURE - QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS 0 PINDLER 81 PINDLER 0 VAN WATERS 81 ROGER 0 STROHEIM 81 ROMAN 0 GREEF COMPLETE INTERIORS INCLUDING CARPETS AND DRAPES CALL TOLL FREE NUMBER FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN IN vor-R 17145594-1056 HOME OR OFFICE QM QW, cf vlsrr oun sf-fownoom 2 5 20418 WALNUT DR., SUITE K K WALNUT N 'L ' f BETWEEN FAlnwAv AND LEMON AVE. AW ie Weddmgs Sen1or POFTFHITS FAR WEST STUDIOS Every Mom ent In Yo ur L1fe Is a P1cture Never To Be PUIUOUH RIhWId I2BIkSN a p a o Emerson of H010 776 N Gary Seen Agam 622 9657 . . . 'v i T ,, F ,ii u . ' Q I - n . Q W ' I - - - K - - 1 ----- -.f'---------,-- - - . - o oo . 9 I Q Y sl I .,. r I .., W-.ff v . . . . . n 0 -I IS Coll n O7 one , I 0 . ' s so ougnhon lo o em oreosb ' - . . I U -,,,,,- , ,, - -.--- -,-----. - - - - - - - r . : - . I . . BILL LEITCH SHARON LEITCH FREE FACIAL WITH ALOE VERA SKIN CARE a cosmfncs CUM' APP0 'me ' ' LEITCH ENTERPRISES Speclallzlng In Secondary lncomes 2676 E GARVEY Country Club Center '19,-1 Fl!! h po good' FR!! I 1714? 595 8814 PERSONAL SKIN ANALYSIS AND FACIAL , b, CINDY R1TcH11-: I Def P' IV APPOINTMENT ONLY Between 12 SP m A and N 598 IIII Congratulatlons Or 598 7250 Class of 30 DIAMOND BAR COUNTRY CLUB Complete Welding Phone 595 2277 Service Grand Avenue Off Ramp Off Pomona Freeway ALBERT NEVARES 20908 Currier Rd DEAN NEVARES Walnut CA Banquet Specnallsts Coffee Shop Open 7 Days a Week Financiers 20th Century REAL ES TA TE WECARE. .. Realtor! Broker Manager LAWRENCE LAU ELLIAN LAU Real Estate Sales - Exchanges ll KX I- ll 111213 H- I Tax Shelters QQ rf Investments Properties Happiness is a Loving God and a Happy Home. 17141 598-7988 12131 965-1665 END OF A Congratulations DECADE Graduates We ve Made Through Ten Years of WALNUT HIGH and SURVI ED 'Y'-5 ATHE NELSON S jeff 1972 Robln 1977 Crns 1980 Vlckl1970 Together they have survived ten years of Walnut Hugh and hope you make It oo D CJ AIN NEED OF SOME HELPFUL MODELING SECRETS? If so Mass Mary Ann ofthe ROP Fashion Modeling Class and her students Iullt Bee man Sandy Chacon Held: Davis Cer: Rrvera Lea Muelur Debbne Ellrott Krrs Wheeler Kathy Kang Io Hngson Nora Abeyta Reggae Lemus Olga Torres and Sema Gonzales can give you the advise you need Mass Elegance Femlnme Apparel DIANE DAVIS 20525 Calpet Walnut CA 91789 17141 595 0849 IUC. It nlffqz ll' I B Ll a 1 b I 7- , . T, 5, .3 1-5 I ' rl .. -,-I . . K i I Il I . ' PM W H, A ll . c e H S a,'l, S eeet S on il to he A 4 I . - Financiers CENTRE ATHE HEALTH AND FITNESS CENTER will lx- rrwxlrmg t Didmrmci Har in 1981, xc: kvvp your Gym out tor thc- sngn. Financiers 5221 E ORANGE THORPE Anaheml, CA 92807 714 779 2315 Commg io Dlamond Bar lh 1981 .. . St T i,rr Q? Y- wr 5 x Vie Y i f n f L L O H' ASTRONG AND WILLING, AYTWPFTITJCVOTITN'CI'HTOf9T'1OXN'SN1f.PTUS htm rmmv curls he can do an a minute. Thv Fttrwss Center has many mac hmm tru strttrwgthvm 1-very musflv in vour body. HE LTH DEIT ESS 0 SOU D TOW 1669 Azusa Ave Hac1enda He1ghts 91745 52132 912 4422 SUPPORT THE BUSINESSES THAT SUP PORT YOUR YEARBOOK, THE CAYUSE. Advertlsements In the yearbook serve several purposes They're Important to the publication of the yearbook because they enable us to add more special effects pages and color photography They benefrt the student body by helping to heighten the annual s quality and reduce Its prlce Thank you to all who promoted the Cayuse thru ads and helped to make our yearbook stand among the best In the natlon ANIMAL smfr A we TA YL OR PUBLISHING Aw COMPANY IANE PARMER Regwnal Representatzve 2942 Pembroke Court Fullerton Cahforma 92631 17141 993 2971 ' Fmanclers O . Y I O I ' . . , , . - .. I - -I H A A' wif 4 - U , . I .rl R , Q . '- 9 i 1' T- ' E ENT wu.L gt vgu Ai oulz E OK T 4 on NGEDQ. . Q 3 . . - g 5: . 1 X ' , ' ' ' Q . mnmedb - 5 H-M-M-..,t,-I........C.,,,q l PIITROII of the Cayuse are an umportant part of the yearbook Through their support students are able to buy theur books at a reduce pnce Theur contrnbutuons also make possl ble many added features that enhance the quallty of the yearbook Without these patrons the Cayuse could never be as suc cessful as It has been A heartfelt thank you IS extended to all of the following businesses groups famulles and rndlvrduals Good Luck to the Class of 80 The Alarl Family Congratulations Class of 80 john and Dorle Alerrch and Family Donna Sue and Howard M Alcosser Dr andMrs CralgM Ammon AM WAY Shop without going shopping Distributor jim and Fran Lopez Tiana Ashley and Metche Ride on Mustangs j C Bahooblat Congratulations Class of 80 Dr and Mrs john Barnes Thanks fora great Year Beetle Ed janet Brian andjoshua Beneda Congratulations Class of 80 joyce Bergstrom Good Luck Class of 80 Fred and Yolanda Bernal Helmut Blrtler Barbara Bohren Mr and Mrs Robert Boyette Mr andMrs Tj Boyle Dr and Mrs Davldl Brown Best Wishes for Success The Carcelll s Bill and Karen Cline Mr Cline Sondra Cohen Mr and Mrs Charles Cotten Congratulations john Cotten Congratulations to the Class of 80 V c joanne Candy and Chuck Cotten Congratulations Class of 80 Country Fences Congratulations to the Class of 80 Craco Data Services Congratulations Tammy and to the Class of 80 The Crane Family Ron and Glenda Dalthorp Good Luck to the Graduating Seniors jerry and Krls Davis Launderland Rowland Heights jim and Martha Decker Congratulations Steve and Class of 80 Adrian and Sylvia De La Torre Congratulations Beast Kathie K Kathy W and Barbie V from Drew and To Mr Flck May you all become peacemakers for the world james Fisk Mrs Katie Foster Good Luck to the Class of 80 The Franta Family Mr and Mrs Glldersleeve Congratulations fora Fine Yearbook' C Mack Gilliland Congratulations to Tim and the Class of 80 Sid and Blanche Goforth Mac and Diane Gondon Good Luck to the Class of 80 jon Goode The Gunn Family Congratulations to the Class of 80 Mr and Mrs Guzlk and Family joe Barbara joe Mike and Susan Hahn Good Luck to the Class of 80 The Hannan Family Mrs George Harnett The Haugen Family Mr and Mrs Robert Hayden Leslie Haynes and Mrs john Healy and Mrs Melvlnj Heard and Mrs R C Henderson and Mrs james R Hlmes Kirby and Karen Holt Best Wishes Always The Edward Huttger Family - I I 1 I I I I l ' d 1 ' . . . Q- Q n ' I -i I 1 . . ' ' If ff If ' ll ll I ' f l . ,ff ll ' .ffl ' d . X . I I 411 .' ' ' IL I 1 Congratulations Walnut Band and Mr. Massaro CWU5 and Debble Fflfk ll ' Ill ' I . , ' . .f . - I H f f . ' I f 1 ' f . l l f ' I 1 . .I a Q . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' . I D Mr. . . . ' - Mr. . . ' . , - i I ' I l T . , - Fmanciers May the Class of 80 have the World by its Tall The Huttger Family jackL Ingram john and Marge jeffreys Congratulations to the Class of 80 Hank and Kathyjohnson E Effervescent R Radiant I lrreslstable K Knowledgeable A Adorable Our beautiful loving daughter Mr andMrs johnston Mr and Mrs jackjolley Melinda S jones Renee andjrm Kearns Best Wishes V Klm Dr and Mrs Ralph H Krmball Our son Robert Lachance' Whom we are proud of Mom and Dad Mr and Mrs Pete Lahaye Congratulations to the Class of 80 jan Lantz 70X Discount for Walnut Students Congratulations Roger and Dottie Lemmon Ken and Sylvia Lindley Bob Barbara Bryan andjeffLocke Bob and Sharon Mackenzie judy Mallozzr Mr and Mrs Marshall Manthorne Congratulations to the Class of 80 Mr and Mrs Louie Marcellrn Good Luck Class of 80 The McEuens Bill and Susan McKinley and Family Norman H McMand Construction Laura McMillan Ray and Nancy McMullen The McQueen Family Good Luck Ryno and Pencil Neck Debbie Meslck Best Wishes to the Class of 80 The Ken Morris Family Mr Mountain Bertha Muller Good Luck Class of 80 Prdge and Penny Mulligan Good LucklB Murray Brenda Myron Carolyn Nahanr Congratulations Class of 80 Mr Ohmert Mrs O Keefe Mr Olivier Gil Perez Good Luck Carla Phelps Loren and Nanette Phlllrps jfm and Pam Polite Good Luck Class of 80 The Ramsey Family Good Luck from jim Roberta Denise and Christine Reda Alandjenny Renne To Marilyn Roebuck all our Love Mom and Dad Ronald Ronk Mr Kg Mrs joseph Ryan Alan S Ryono Good Luck to the Class or 80 Sam and Mary Ann Ryono William Salem and Family R1chardandjanetSeader Best Wishes to the Class of 80 Gertrud and Tarun Sen Gupta Charles Lawrence Shirley and Charles Slsmondo Good Bye Mr Storm Larry Taylor The Taylors Congratulations from Linda Thomas Congratulations to the Senior Class' Mrs Tomooka jim and Helen Truex and Family Congratulations to the Class of 80 Dr and Mrs Don E Tweddre D D S With Love to Sherri Walker from Mom and Dad The Dave Wrlllams Famrly Dr john K Wong Congratulations fora fine book Chris Pattr and Rita jenny Woodworth Congratulations to the Senior Class from Mr and Mrs Thomas Yip jennifer Christine and Christopher - . . , - I . , . - , W . , - . I - . . I - - . . , . f ... T ' ' I I I .. . W - , , - 0 . . . , 0 . . . . , I I Vincent and Susan Lordr Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Simone I . B I ' ' 1 ll If ll ' fl ' l l ' I I l ' Q- 1 . , T . . . ' f , , . . . Q .f . I . . Financiers Awe, 110111111 Aasouo. WiLLiAM Aan, LAURA DENISE ABIFADEL, N11c14AE1 ABRAMSL 11.A114LEEN ACHENBACK, mov ACHIN, aussa . ACO5TA,BR1AN A ACTO N, sr-1As1oN ADAA1s, 1EfER1:Y1. ADAMs, KEVIN ADAM s, KIMBERLY ADAMS, 1E1z1zANcs L. ADDEO, MARGARET ADENWALD, USA Aomomo, LISA AFFATATI, MARIA ArEDNso, SUSAN AcAsoN, o1zLANo IR. ACABON, RONALD ADALN, IAMES 171612111 Ao1zfs1A, BILL AIELLO, 111155111 N. A11ALA, cuans AIIALA, DANNY , AIKEN, CHERYL AIKEN, 1E1r1zEv AKIYAMA, DENNY AL-oAwss1'c1, SAHAA1 ALABADA, ALAN v. ALABADA, MARIE L. ALAcA1z, BEN ALAM PRESE, LINDA D, ALA111, Lo1z11A1NE 9. A1sf1z1soN, LAURA 148 128, 234 110, 178 128 128 ALCOSSELHOWARD 32 ALE111c1-1, PAUL ALE1z1cH, PAULETTE 1. ALExANoE1z, CHARLOTTE ALEXANDELL, MATTHEW E. ALEXANDER, SHERIH AI.FARO,DA1l1D, ALICIA, euzAaH11 ALLEN, LAURA 1S,30,66, 187 ALLEN, 1012111115 110, 226 ALLEN, 111111112 A1LEN,susAN 110,183,259 ALLEN,VALERIE A, 22,148,193 ALMA DA, DAVID 11. 110 ALMA DA. srsvc 148 ALAAaE11c, san IAMES 66,187 ALTENHOFEL, aEL1NDA K, 128, 203, 298 ALVAREZ, ELSA 110,188 ALVAREZ, PATRICIA 1. ALv1D1z1:z, aossANA 128, 248 AMELvAL1zAuEc, M61-11zAN AMEND, MICHAEL w, 128,187 AMESBURY, NEAL M. 1413, 2213 AMISOLA. fuofuro M. 128 AMFSOLA, NLARISTELL N1. 14a ANABLE, DANIEL C. 128 ANABLE, DAVID 11. 1411, 263 ANDERSON, DEMETRIA 66,178 AN DERSON, EAYE ANDERSON, 1EAN 66 ANDE 11soN, KAREN AA. ANDERSON, KENNETH ANDERSON, L1sA 148 ANDERSON, scow 1211 ANDE 11soN, TRACY L. 128, 216 ANDRADE, 1E1z11Y , 110 ANDRADE, SANDRA L. 66 AND11Ews, cAaL EDWIN ANDREWS, M1cE1ELE 128, 244, 265 AN DRU5, fum 66 ANDUSA, KENNETH 110 ANECILLA, MA.1z1A 187 ANGEVINRMICHAEL 1. 193 ANGEVINE, WQLLIAM 1. 128 ANNUAL surf 190.199 Ao111,oAv1D Y. 12114129 ARAGO, necx A1zA11EL1AN, 1zEEN1A 189 ARBALLO. WAYNE L. 128 A11c1N1EcA, 12552 A11c1N1EcA, POHN 187 A11ENz, 1141 E. 148 A11ENz, PEGGY AKGUELLES, MIKE A11L1, PAMELA s. 128, 223, 259 ARNOLD, TERRY 46 ARREVILLAGADBLANCA 128 ARTERBERRY, 1511111 66, wa Akvazu, MEL , 46, 327 ASANAKIS, ELAA1-1E Asa 148,149,172,173 ASHWOIITI-LANN 4, 46 A114E1z1oN, TRACY 110,192 ATHERTON WENDY P. 193 324 Listings ,1 . O 66, 259 66 66 148 148 R. 148 48,187 66 148 128 30 66 192,193 48, 249 179 148 128 110 148 46,1Q,199, 334 128 1 28 1 48 67, 1192, 193 ' 67, 260 1 28 67 JOHN 1S,148,174,17S ' 67 17,110, 1.78, 223 128,178 128 148 207 174 67 L 174 9 67 148, 263 250, 251, 252,253 27, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245 BASSETT, ALLEN 128 BASSON, DAWN 110, 223, 259 BASSONGREGORY L. 148 BATES, DARLEGNE BATTAGLIA, ANTHONY BAUDOIN, RUBY M. 67 BAUER, PEGGY 148 BAUER, PENNY 128 BAUM, KIMBERLY 128 BEAMAN, NANETTE S, M, 67 BEAN, DAVID BEAN, KAREN I BEARD, FINIS BECERRA, CHRLSTOPHER 148 BECERRA, RANDALL 129,193 BECK, KAREN L, 129 BECKER, CINDY G, 33,67,102,179,183,186, 187198, 199, 2111298 BECKER, MEGAN 129, 183,1'B, 245, 249 BEDWELL, FREIDA 26,11O,192,193 BEEMAN, IULIE 129, 248 BEESON, BRANDT IOSEPI-1 110 BEHRENS, PAMELA S. 110, 178, 189,193 BELASCO, ANDREW 129 BELCHER, WALTER 46 BELFORD, GINA LOUSSE BELL, ANDREW S, 129 BELL, BEVERLY R, 20, 67, 98 BELL, GREGORY 5. - 129 BELL, IAMES E. 129 BELL, ROBERT 110,181 BELL, VELDA C. 129,174,193 BELTRAN, MARCO 148 BENEDA, IANET 46,1SO,151,164 BENDER, RANDALL 17,192 HENDER, TIFFANY 22, 148, 193, 216 BENDER, TIMOTHY C, 88 BENNETTJIM 148 BENNETT, RUBY LYNN 187 BENTO, SILVIA B. 129 BERG, RENEE E. 148,176 BERGER, RSCHARD 149 BERGMAN, DANIEL 149 BERGSTROM, ICYCE 46, 50, 54, 58, 137 BERMUDEZ, CYNTHIA ANN 110, 198 BERMUDEZ, TIMOTHY 1. 68 BERNAL, DAV1D M. I BERNAL, FRED I 68,18D,181,1B3,187 BERNAL, YOIANDA I 46 BERNAS, BRADLY BERNAS, PAM BERRY, LISA K, 129 BERTEAUX, cA1zoLYN sE1xowsK1,c1NA M. ans, s1Lv1A 196,197 UETTS, LACK 11, 28, 46, 157, 172, 173 BHARGAVA, ASHISH 110 BMNCO, APRIL a11:ELow,eRENDA 1. 129 s1N.G11l7w1, DOUGLAS P. 1.49- BINGHAM, WILLIAM 1291 1s11zcH, c141z1s1o1214L11 129 1L11mfR.11ELA1u1 46, 57, 16a BISAHA, JOHN M. S, 22, 68,192,191 194, 195 BISESI, NICHOLAS 68, 218, 220, 250 BISHOP, BRIAN S, 129 BISHOP, LAURA L. 68,193 BFTOLAS, LINDA 110 BLVONA, AAoN1QuE BLACK, RONDA 129, 259 aLAcxs11RN,sco11 110 BLACKWELL, DARIN 149 BLACKWELL, DEBORAH S. 129 BLACKWELL, FRANK 110,180 BLACKWELL, IOHN 149 BLAKE, MICHELLE 11. 16, 110, 200, 268, 272, . , 299, 328, BLAKE,-RONDA 914141, 1f14oAAAs 1. 129, 210, 211, 2521 BLAKELEE, sccm 129 BLAKESLEE. scorr 263 DLANDLNG. MARILYN 46 010014, lEFFREY N, 68 BLOZIS, DAVID C. 110 BLOZIS, MARK 149,174 BLusoucH,1AMEs 1. 129,174 BLY, LINDSAY 11 som, RENE 266 aomzow, SUSAN L. 68 BOCDAN, IAMES M. 129,188, 222 BOGCS, BRENDA A. 68, 224, 248, 249 som, CAROL 22, 110, 192 BOI'IREN,BARBARA 46,116 aQLs11szC1E R, 10D L. 26, 129, 1911. 233 BOLTQMVICKQ ANNE f BONEXIDEBORAH LYNN 1849 BONDS, DUKE 176 soNDs,2L1sHA 149 BONDS, EMANUEL 110 BONfLLA, GILBERT 110, 174 BONNER, ERIKA 226 BOOKER, STACEY L. 149 BOOKHART, IANE M. 69, 129,149 BOOTHE, IOHN R. BOOTHE, MATTHEW 8, 69, 218, 220 BOOTHE, SALLY P. 00111016 ZOHN 149 soawar, LISA 12. 69 BOSNYAK, HONNIE A, 20,129 sossacx, SHAWN BOSTON, BRADLEY eouuwooo, DAVID 234 BOURQUE, IEFFREY 129 BOYD, AMANDA L. 149,193 BOYD. GREGORY K. 69, 110, 192,193 BOYD, KENNETH 129 BOYD, MIKE 4,149 BOYER, GREGORY sovsm,suE 46, 264 BOYLE, IENNIEER E. BRADEN, SCOTT P. BRAMELL, KEITH 149 BRAMWELL, KAREN 110, 178 BRAMWELL, RONDALIN 20,181, 181187, 192,193 BRAMWELL, TODD R. 69182, 233 BRANDT, LAURA ELAINE 69 BRANNAN, ANTHONY T11 BRANTINGHAM, KENT 69, 237 BRANTINGHAM, TODD 149,193 BLLADN, MASON 189 BRAY, SARA 149,193 BREAD, IIMMIE L, BREGMAN. PAUL BRESNEHAN, KELLY 111 BREWSTER, CHAD 149, 193 BREWSTERTED IRWIN 22, 32,111,171,192, 233 BREWSTEILTERI 11,129,172,183, 2111298 BREWSTER, THAYNE I. 129,187, 228, 234, 268 BREWSTER, TODD R. 149,150, 151, 172173, 193 BRIANT, BRENDA BRIDGEPORT!-1,ETHEL M. BRXDCEFORTH, MICHAEL BIHDCEFCIRTH, STEPHEN! BRSNGHURST, mov BRISS, STEPHANIE A. amsros., IRACY D. BRITTAIN, GARY BRITTAZN, SUZANNE M. BRIZZARO, TOM 129 69,178 129,193 149 149 102,111,174- 129 46,50 69,169 212, 213 BROCEQQMICHAELCA meocoow, PAMELA naoxexs snooxs, mov wm. 1lRownI,cAuusws BROWN H inf BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN .C R 5 S. , CINDY .GREGORY , KELQYC, BROWN, KAVAIE. M. , LAWRENCf , LINDA I. 21,69, 'lUJ,102, , MARIA L. ' ,MARKHAM 28,192, 194, 129,230 3 149 ' 46 69 149 2265 227 129, 240 111 1 72, 179 1 29 1 95, 260 BROWN, PAMELA QA 12, 69, mo, zoo, 298 BROWN, RECMNALD 111 akoww, mcxv 149 BROWN, scorr p. 19, 28119, 183, 2CKm,207, 231 Bnoww, saws, 130,193 akovm, SONYA L. Bkowswsaxv aRowN,wuuAM THOMAS 69 BROWNNVETTE Mmm 149 snowman DAPHNE H. snowmfs, PETRA new BRUNDAGE, Micmu g BRUNDAGE, zov 111,193 BRYAN, HAL cz. 69 BRYAN, REBECCA Zoe 149 snvm, SHAWNNA 1, M 149, 244, 265 akvmgsuzv 69 aszvmr, CARY D. BRYANT, KAREN 111,178,190 sRYm1,wnLzfuAM - ,Q 149 BUCHANAN, mmv 42,264 BUCHANANTIMOTHY M. 69 BUCHMANLOR1 H BUCKIQNGHAM, LEEANN 149g 191 BUSLNA, CHRISTOPHER 149 BUNNER, ERIKA C. 130 Buxz.,PAuL L Z H207 BURCFLWENDI ' 149 aukc, xkosrwfx MARIE BURGOSARLENE Mxcnu V, auRr,sAaRlu1.E A. , , BURK,LlSA 149 auozx, NANNETH A. 128,130 BURKE, KATHLEEN E. , 129, 111174 euRxE,PAr 1 V, L 149 BURMEISTEKCHRISTINE ' 130. 226 BURNS, GREGORY 0. 149 BURNS, IEFF L. , 130 BURNS, fossm 130 auRNs,sUsfw 69 sumuss, PERO! R, no sumzou, eos , , 149 BURROLA, RICHARD ' 111 su RTCH, steve BURTON, cnmonv D, 130 annum, PAMELA sua , BUSCH, CHRESTINE 130, 196,197 suscra, cmzfsrv no suscn, Roseau 69,185 susHoNG,MAR1omzAw 69 susuowc, RALPH 150 BUSTAMANTLCRYSTAL Bustos, MICHAEL R. . 111 surscusiuufs, 111,191,193 BUTLER, MARK 1-11 auzzemo, Tom 150 BYERS,KEl,LlE,, M BYERS, LvNN L svmzs, SANDRA 111,187 avsmom, cmov A, 130 svsmor-A, CHARLES CABACUNCAN, mm B. 130g 137, 140,181 187198, 226, 245, 259, 321 cAsAzoN,A1ex 75 cwfzow, ALEMNDRO 70 CABVDOL, RHDDORA mmoow, DOUGLAS cfxucxuku, 1oHN R, 111,191 cAuG1uRl,PAuLo. 130,230 cfxususm, mum 230 CALVERO, sums CALVERO, RODOLFO L CAMACHO, ERNEST iz. 130174, 222,247 CAMACHO, Mxcmen 70,181,Z18, 219, zss CAMACHO, RALPH E. 102, 221 cuugxora, NORMA 46 CAMPANALQOANNEM. w ' 70 CAMPUS uf: 26,182 oxmrsul, DICK 46, 61 CAMPBELL, GARY , cANALA,noserrNA 130 CANNQS, Nncnous C., cAN1ANzAR0.svLvm 46 CAP,,ATHENf G. - . .Q 20, 168 f fy ACHILDLRANDAL1 B. W x71 'mg 130, cm aacum-an 130,187 cm1weoo,mmzNo Rf CAFIUA, VILMA CHITWOOD, RORY 112,181 CARBAIAL, DIANA 102, 111, 197, CHIVAS, ROBERT I. 71 CAaBA1A1, nucHAnp 70 -Quo. chu NC Ma cAaaAnAL, szosANNs no cHo1,noANNz 150, 1734 393 cAxsAm, sus ze? cnona 27,192. 193, 194,195 CARCELU, YHOMAS E, 150, 234, 329 CHOU, ALLEN ' , 130 cmznuu, IENNETTE' .,A9 A cuou, mvuu LCAA 1 - wznm, Mfcum A. 150,187 cuow, Aucs cm wzouu, RICHARD cnow. cnfams cm CARKHUFQKSTACY, 111 h guov, SHARYN 1. 112 c,xm.s1oN, mvao a. mpc, 1e4,m19a,321 - cHR1sMrAN,M1cHeLLE m CARLSTON, ERIC 111 CHRISMAN, SHANNON M. 130, 245, 265 CARLSTON, LESLIE R. U0,1'l5, 311,321 CHRISTENSENCHRISI. 130 cfuzmoov, cumsrovum 130,247 cwmsfawsm, mvuo a. 221,255 cfumcsa, mmv wa cnmsnewsfw, fume M. T71 cm-zPsNreR, sow s. ro cuuw., suv: 148,150 cAaP1o,1ossvH s. 150,262,263 cuumcrm, umm Rosf 112, 183,181,259 CARRETE, cnmsrovuea 111,174 cuunqn, usfx CARRETTE, RICHARD CHURLEY, DAWD 7 150, 241 CARREY, RONALD L CHUTE, BRIAN R, 71 CARRILLO, CHRISTINE E. 150 CHUTE, ELAINE , 'ISO CRRRILLOJLIZABEYH L ' 111' 'ClANClMINlO,'XOBERT- V150 CARRll.l.O,CiLBERT CINDRICH, IANICE CARRILLO, RUBEN CINDIUCH, STEVEN I. 130 mgnou, Desmez 1. no czNms,,xum 112,226 CARSON, IGP ' V 234 CINTASQ KW!-SGOK i mmm, cwmwm ANN 70 Cusco, REBECCA no CAXTLEDGLCARMEN 150 CLANCYJAMES M. 71,185 o.R1wRncHr,of BQxfw 102,111,226 -CLARKJIHRQSIOFHER wsu cmzrwarom, may suz, CLA RK,fiRRY cmuwmcm, mul cmusm, nmomv no CARVALHO, ELABNE, 70,102 CLIMENTSCATHERINE 130 CARVALHQ, sue 150 cmvewao. Km 46 CASILLAS, GINA 193 CUNQ, Bill ' ' 29, '46, 183,262 cfxsxsv, mow L amz, sruonfv w, 22,70,192,193 cuss, DAWN :so,193,zzs,zs9 amz, mm cxssmsxcon 46, sa, se, nm QCUNEACAREN .5,7. as, so, 58,337 CASTANEUA, Arms A, no cune, wmv '22, 27, -ae, sr usrm, mow wsn cuwc, scorr A. 150,193 CASULLO, mm . no CLINKENBEARD, RONALD 71 oxsnua, wswov 15:1 Qr:Losf:fAMMv - me CAULKINS, ANNETTE R. 130,138 COACHU, TOM L 235 CAULKINS, jUDlTH M. 70, 81 COBBS, ?ECCY U2 UsUlKWS,,,RICHAHD .150,185g, COBBS,,,5TiVEN,A' I -- 130.247 owufm, cts-musmm c. A 130,191 'jCOBLE,iAPRIL L 11,196 CAYUELA, MIME 130 COCITA, MARCANNE C. 71 cesfmos, rnmemcx M, ro cos, Msrcuu 150,251 cELANo.LsE1. 6 4 CofrvmQ, susfm 1312 cmoms, sew. EA 130144, zes corrwm, Lorcmm. 150 CENDEIAS, DEBORAH 1, 70 COFFMAN, WENDY 150, 193, 244, 267 ceamucs ms coomu, Mme no cssmev, mcmno o. e 14, mg 96, :ns coccee, cufxms s, e 1150 CERNEY, SHARON 11? COHEN, AARON I. 130 CHMLLE, KRISTEN 112 COHEN, ALBERT 71, 78, 189, 226, 247 cnmsfamuw, Lqemmg ao, vo coHm, mn 112 cmmsffzum, mvno LEE 1 12 conmmucnaei c. 1 71 CHANDLER, Mums 82,112 comm, smom 46 CHANDLER, CHERYL K. 70 COKER. IERRY CLAY CHANC, GRACE S, f 1303-7B,183,W216, 248, COLEMAN, ALAN C. in UQ210, 211, 254 K' 249 COLEMANJJEBORAH ' ' CHAO, RU 181,183 COLETTA, SUSAN 4,112 CHAPMAN, susfm M. com, oesms vmas cmrmf, cmms 1g:ou.ev, Macc-:Au s, CHAPPLE, DAVID 112, 33? ' COLEYQPAM ' ' 1361244 CHAPPLLLA SHONNE 70 COLLIEKANNE 112,191 CHAPPLE, SHARON R. 248 comms, cAmemNe M. 11,131,264 CHARBONNEAUJSEYORMAN wsa comms, xnw 1su, ,215, 243, zss cHAvAsamA, masse msn comms, MICHAEL cmvsz, MARGARET COLUNSROBERT L. 72 cufxvfz, Macum A. coLum5, sum 150, 245 CHAVEZ, MICHELLE M. 71, ' COlLlNS,VAL'ERiE I. 'I' CHAVELTONY 130 COLLlNS,VlCKl L CHEN, OLWlA 112 COLOMY, RENEE 112 cuesoms, mm common srqcx ,.,. 3 'Q xg ,QA gwsfu- qguy ' .-357522 F' , cowNs,xggsN G 131,123f,,174 CONgCEPCiQN,CARig0S 'L fy coNfomu,oAmEref 150,245 coNcmoN,fD 112 CONFORTl,,LtNDA,M,- -L 112, . CONGLETON,lUUf'iL Km,197 119' common, nom L. 72 CONGLETONWAYNE E. CONLEY,EAX1-A. .. core:-asR,Azzcx,x 131 cownzfms, FERNANDO M. xso CONTRYMAN, DEBRA 151 CON?RYMAN,STEVEN - 151126, 247 comwn, Ummm A, 240 coox, CARTN K, 131 coox, DENNIS E. . COOK,KAR1K. 112,114,1272,179,183,1B7, 214,266,267 cook, Roan-4 131 coax, SUZANNE RY, ,,,. 153, gas, 267 cooKf,1oNscovr ' h 193' COQKQNGHAM, pmmmz 112, 191, 272 COQKINCHAM, MARMNNE 131, 248 cooPfR,ceclLY 1. , .--, 131 f COOPER, cnmsrmf cokcoszfw, DANSEL coacosww, DEAN 1. cosconm, NONAT 248, 249 CORCUERA, mmm A. 131,193 Coney, MELANIE conxaum, aol -16, 143 cov.MAN,mMMYme - + cofzwm, MARK 1. nz' coaovem, femme 197 Coxzonumns . 3 COflSO,LAURA 131 cosm, DEBBIE 48 coxufz, RQCHARD 151 wav, CANQACE Li 1, 1 m 43.2. 153.121 5. 215 p Conv, cvmwm Aj 112, 216. - cosu, DEBORAH A. 72 cosmnfffkfv D, m 131 cQ5us,oA2NueL . cosrAs,oANuu A co1A,MAav COTTON, SSRN CQ' if 112 coimw, cmmes 1, m.198.109. 321,3g 267 COUNTRYMAN, DEBBIE covzmnv, Rosen: nz, cowuenamnnsom cownsmgmw cownmo, Mmm cox,cAmv Cox, DAvsnw4 cox,ooNuAM. ' COX,GARY cox,mMesf. ccrx, soHN cox, srzmm M. cox,moMAs 151 151 113 151 -K., 72.111-K K S 72 4, 1514 131 i 113 CRANE TAMMY L. 12,14,15, 72, 102, 170, 172,183,'ZiD, 201, 298, 307V' ' CRAVU1, LAURA ANN 72,178 CRAVQR, THOMAS 151 CRAWFORD, DAMQN i m CRAWFORD, SAN DRA G. ' CRAWFORD, SUSAN C. 131 CRAWLEV, ROBERT 131,184 I CRISP, ROQKNE A. 7131, 2311'- CRITCHHELD, KELLY 183 CRITES, KEVIN 11,131 CRIIES, KLMBERLV I 72,95 k CRQMWELQQVCIMERA D. 131-Q 223, 264 j CROMWELL. VAN S. 72 CROSS, SHERI 72 Clpss COUNTRY 17, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, Vi. , . A. , V,k. . Hi 223, CROUUT, KARAN CROULET, HM 151 cwwe, RQNALDIQ. L , 96,1 CR0wLEv,'MARK W. 157 CRUST, KEVIN I. 72, 189, 218 CSF, 27 CRUTCHFIELD, KELLY 'K ' 11331- CLLCHERESE 173 CUfTARA,ROSA M. 'l3'l,2fD,29B CULWELL, KfU.Y LVN I 131, 174, CUNDAY, GLfNN ki, '72, 17421391 CURTIS, APRILLE 113,192 D'AMlCO, NNA MARIE 131 DABBS, CLKFORD 5. , 131 DAKBS, K1?Q'j 3 1805- DABBS, WILLFAM DABNEYJAMIE L 151193, 223 DABNEY, mm , 64, 72, 784, DKHY, ' 5 247' DALEO, KIM ' 113 DALEO, MARK T, 72 Lisgings DAUHORP, Dom NA M. 13? DELAHOUSAYE, IOANN 151,193 QONOHOO, ffmsrre . 150, 151,152 DAQIHORP, FQQNDA 833, 113, 172214, Qsiarokmgofwssiif, , -,231 UONOHGO. ION6 I 312 115 I3Af1HORP,?RACI I, ' 187, 26432 DEMO. LISA ' 151 DOOUTTLE, JACK S, I I 131 DAN, Tom 151, 226 DEMARS, ROBERT D. 151 DOPPERT, MICHAEL H. 74,7s,104,1a3 DAM, KARLA 151. 244, 265 DEMOCH, DEM 113 DOTY, SAMMY 212, 213, 240, 241 DAM801U,ELE.NA M. ,h, 12,1S,,131,147,139, DE.NAsKI.DfBB4E , m4 Douoms, KAR! 1., ' 25.115 I me, 201,298 DI-NHAMBRADLEY v. I T151, 240,241 ,DOWN1NG, COLEEN A. - I 2 I DAMM, RONALD L I DENT, Rosem 113, 174 DMMA PRDDUCIIONS 9 DANG, PHONC DEPASS, ANGELA T. 73,197 omscrca-I, DAVE 152 DANIELS, DEBRA D. , 151,193 Gauss, ERNEST A. , 73,174 DRASCIQH, DOREEN M. 131 DA!flI'ELS, DIANE E. .,,,, . 131, 2245 OEEASS, RQSEMARYQQ .A,, I 151,53 . .... DRENNEN, ROBERXE. 131. 193 DANIELS, ROBERT A. 1771 ' -- DESOTO' goggy 1' DRILL ' - I 148, 196, 197 DANIELSON, sneuv 151 ofsoro, LYNETTE M. 131 DUCHARME,DAV1D s. 131, 228, 247 DANIELSON roav DIAZ, comms 151 Ducxfrz, KENNETH DANLEY, BRETT E. - , ...., amz, Mmzra RAE ouffv, ,KAREN L. L, , us DARE, KELLY Er, I 113, 1242117-2'7 BW, PALEQA I 2251 I LDUNENQNE, DANIHI 741, 181 DARE. PENNY ' 151,183 IMBARTOLOMEO, DSANNA 150,151,161 DUFRENNE, TMAO 157 DARuNc,ozLBzRr E. 40, 73,185 193 DUKE, KAREN kms 115 DATING GAME 15.19 Drawn, emo , 113 nu Mom, RONALD 228 DAEES, RAY Ig, 46.512, DLCKEY, LAURA DEE,,g,g 3, 192 DUNAISIQI, DEBRA'-. . 1-15,178 DAVIS, ARTHUR 2' 131 Imcxwsowg IAMES D, 73, 260 ouusmocf, BRUCf 46. 51,166 DAVIS. DAVID 73 DICKINSON, KATHY R. 131, 244, zas nummlucf, IUDY 46 DAVIS, DEBRA oxckmsow, RONALD 113,198,202 DUNCAN, DAPHNNE D. 131 DAv1s,DoNgu3 DANNX M 151 DICKNOFFLNORMAQQ3 L, DUNCAN, MICHAEL S. 152,156 DMS, ELAINE? ,AA1- A I ,lf I 2151, 174+ DKE8OLDf1EiNNfFER:M. 1311,-?E3S,147,'IQ!, AAAI 1 :DUNLEVSS DARLEE-N 131 Davis, HEIDI I 151,173 190,248 DuNLsw,1AMsE I 152 DAVIS, JAMES fx 228 smoke, DIANE 114,174 DUPAS, cnmsns 74,185 DAVIS, ymmufssz h once, CARRIE 114 h DUPLECHAIN, BRECK 132 DASflS.lERRY.q . 1, , ,.,. 46. 232, 91150, DENESE M. , 1-I, - 131,,2TI4, 243, 255 .1-I 5 .A-.. DUPLECI-LAlN,BREbj1 G. , 132 Dfxvss, KERRYIDWARD' f I 151. 1JmARD,DAwN f ' 2 DLIRAN,CHRIST1Nf 132 ofwas, KIM , D1LLARD,LiSA 131 DURAND, IQNNIPER M. 152 mms, LAMOND R. mmovoulos, VICFORM 73 DURBER, COLIN ANTHONY DAWS, mmncfa umm, CHRISTINE Dust, scams STARR 115, 272 DAVIS, SCOT1-I L 131- wwcess, wmv L. I IA5.- 151 ounow, cmzcoonv I ms, 238 DAVIS. TROY DMN 113,131 DINGLO, DENNIS 1, 115 ourvom, IERRV 16, ae DAY, KATHLEEN 131, we olsxw, mu 46 DE GIORCIO,ANNAMARIE DQVINE, gag,-LN 151 DEGIORGIOJRANK Dizorw, ALZKEA R. , , 115,178,133 1. , l UE6uEvAnAg1oAN 1 46 mmm, RONALD R. ' 131 IEADENSI CHEM - 152 of U1 ROSA' DANNY DODSONJ ERIC K- 184 mums' oesokm 5 73 74 75 we 187 DE LA roRref.sm'HfN 73 uoosofq, SMR: D. 131,191 MRL, ,MN S ' ' ' ' '152 DE U TORRE,SYlV1A 46 DOHENBERG, EAY EAR!-E' QOBER15 115 DE PASS, MONiCA 113,191 2592 DQNHNL MFKI V. ' V ' 7 EARN' Sjjfvf - 132 231 DEARIENSOS, DAUA 181 DOMINCO, QOHN 152 ECKAIQT NHCHAEL R ' 74 DEATHERAGE. DAVID s. 131 DoM1Noo,vvoLeTA L. 72, 73,183 ECKART' WNHA 5 ' DEATHERAC5 KEWN R- 73 DOMINGUH ANNA L- 131 ECKELSXOUISE ' 114, 178,183,193 . - I ,L g , , . . melts, ANDREA 10 - - I ' I ' ECKLES, TQMOTHYM. 132, 231 EDHOLM, SCOTT 1. 132,193,228 mmomos, IANET L. 132,193 eosomxocsn , I towfxms, KATHERINE M. I 74 .5 CRANKING OUT one mom rep, Lance Rlppy Egvxggggggigfggt 152 H ' , . , NVDVISS velop ,Q los. Weight EDWARUSITWFANY tralnm pular class athletes In the EILDERS,.gAMES . muses, TEVEN 132,174 fucms, DEBBIE mcraomcs wo, 181 Eworr, OEBRA sus 191 sms, EDWIN D, 152,193 suns, SHERALD 152 SLLSWORTH, Lok: G. .22,132.19z,24s 1 SLMORE. :AMES EDWARD 114 EMPSON, DA:-ual 1, 132 EMPSON, MARK Sq 74 Ewcfucf, CML A. 132 ENGLAND, DANETTE 5,176,191,248 fNN1s,DANA mfv, smzkkv L. 132 fmsv,m2RY LEE 732,114,244 mac, MARGARET A. 132,145 fmcksow, Maier 5. 74 ERICKSON, DAVID ERICKSON, MARIE A, 114 ERMEKKAREN ANN 132 .. . , . ERMER, MARK 74,260 1' I :ss ESCOBAR, MANUEL ESPINA, MARTHA 120 esvmosfx, MAROUERITE 74 ESWNOSA, ROBERT A. 132 iSQUIVEL, pimms 2 74,152 fs1fP,fu2ABzTH HCHEBARREN, CYNTHIA 74 ETCHEBARREN, RONALD , I 114 ETCHEBARREN, RUSS 1. 74, 250 I DEBARI MICHAEL 1. . . 131 DQMINGUEZ, EDMLIND , .FACCIPONTL DINA , DEBONVILLE, MICHELLE 7131, 193 DOMINGUEZ, LAURA 131 FADDAH, MSMINE Deckffz, DEBORAH 131 DONER, DOUG 46, 206 FADDAH, KAIS 132. 222. 269 DECKER, KARL L. 234 DONER, KEITH 73 FAIR, WHITNEY 223. L59 DECKER, MEL 151 DONER, Loame A. 152 FAIARDO, rom . 152 DEDEAUX, STEVEN I I DDNKEY BASKETBALL I -9 FALCON, FERNANBO C. 132 DEHART, susam 113 DONNER, CYNTHIA 2. 131,189 FARFAN. GlORlA 119,312 DEINLEINMICHAEL 1. 151 oowwmwxumm G, 12,42,74,88,11XJ, FARFANJONY 152 DEL RIO, DANNY 151 104,181,189,237 FAREN, IW 4849. 151226. 309 326 Lnstmgs wufxr, wwf MRMER, DONNA Maman, usfx mmm, nmomv 1. fwssz, vvowm I. FEIFER, ROBIN I 49,60 1 . 4,114 114, 248 132,183, 249 132, 223 FEAYHIRSTON,-PATRICK 132, 2Z8,1229, 152 FENSTERMACHER, RONNIE FERRARI, TODD 152 fmerzq, new A. 152,193 FERRESALBERTK- - FEWSNS, CATH? A. 132, 192,193 mcco, PAMELA 119 mcco, Roseau 132, zw mccoxuomas 132 FICKQGRKY 'I 49,181 FIELDS, IRENE FIERRO, MARIA 54,178 mxo,c,eLsem rmxmcmes - ..A 2 L 3 nommwo, MICHELLE 152 FISHER, BRADLEY W. 152,193 fzsaesz, onfw 114, sue nsuex, mm . , 152 nsunz, moms f FISHMAN, STUART 152 FISK, DAVID R. 74,761,181 nsx, suvm o. 132, 231349, wa rxrzcsnsmn, Rfaufu 1352, 263 FIURENUNO, MICHELLE 187 FLAA, SOHN 74 mmaoz, MARY Louusf 74, 266 FLAMfNBAUM,.CAROL ANN 132,183 HAMSNNBAUM, NANCY 1,2 I 152 mamma, DONALD M. 74 FLFMINC, KIMBERLY 132 nsrcnfn, cumsnm FLINY, AMANDA 74 nous, ANDREW 132, 235 FLORES, CARRIE 223, 258, 259 FLORES, DAVID 114 noses, DEIDRE f, 152,178,193 noxzis, new I 2221, 225 rLoszss,cuussm A. FLORES, INGRID 152 noRss,1sANNmz 152, 245 Homes, Lesuz M. 1:42, 271 noafs, :Maas I 49 rLoafs,susAN c. zzz, 191 novo, Anowzo FLOYD, GRETCHEN 74, 75,178 novo, Roc:-mmf FONG, SANDRA 152, 163, 174 FONSECA, CARMEN 74 romrmor, oneooszv L. nz roonmu 11,15,16,17,18, 29, 206, 207, zoa, I 209, 210, 211, 212, 213 fokaus, mm FORCE, WALKER R. 114 roRo,mMazRLv A. 74, vs rono,MxcHAsz FORD, ROBYN LEE 74, 90 sono, SAMUEL K. FORREND, KELLY ANNE roam, ALAN 0. 132 FOSSETT, RENAYA M. 181,183,188 FOSSETT, RICHARD L. 74,185 FOSSHEIM, KAREN 152,187 FOSTER, BRIAN L. 75 FGSTEILKATIE 49 FOSTER, MOLLY L. 132,181 187,214,215, 244, 248 FOURNIER, ANDREE V. 132,193 FOURNIER, DANNY 20, 75, 96, 192, 193,194 rox, swam FOX, DAWN LESLIL 132 FOXJENNIFER 114,184 FOX, SUZANNE DRENE 75 FOY, REX ALLEN rvmcoso, mem 114 nzfwcas, umm 152 FRANCIS, MICHAEL 117 mmcxs, Rvcmazo fxANco,cLoR1A s, 152175, 223 FRANKLIN, CHERLYN 75 FRANKLIN, DAVID C. 75,174 FRANSEN, LORI FRANIA, GARY 152, 263 funn, num 49 FRAUSTO, NORMA 132,187 FRAZIER, RICHARD 152 fxzozmcx-sow, xmas 132,146,264 mmcu aus , 'I5,26,-27,188 FREEMAN, CARLENA C. 265 FREEMAN, SHELIA A. 75, 242, 243, 264 FRELCHRISTINE 132,178 FRESCAS, DARIO 132, 210, 211 rms, IOHN 132 FRIAS, SAMULF DALE 132 mcx, seams 49, mv FRIEND, MARK 75, 93, 237, 260 191 111112, IOEL 111051, Mncuue B. 75 1111, MICHAEK sowmzo FRv,Ro13f111 132, 21,3 fuEN1ss,o71c3o1sf111oQ,, , . 187 rufmfs, Momcfa 188 FUHRMAN, KIMBERLY 75 fuxuoome, ANDREW 133,183 ?ULKERSON,8R1AN C. 117 FULKERSON, cA1zo1vN 1. 152 911110111 TIM FUZZARD, 111171 1 1 152 rvs,c1NDv fvf, MARY 152 fvf, 111611.11111 svn, 151111111 222 rm, 111171 h , C1ACNE,1ACQUEL1NE 117,131,183 071011, SANDRA 11. 153 CALBRA1111, 117,111 113,218 CMIPEAUX, 3111 1 07111. sccm M, 75 671111005 cmzv 153, 222 CALUCOS, KATHY 117 GABA, :err cmwom, ,-171711211 K, GANS, RAYMOND E. GARAY, IOSEPH 1. GARCIA GARCIA GARCIA CARCIA1 GARCIA GARCIA GARCIA GARCIA GARCIA .GARCIA 'GARCIA GARCIA GARCIA CARCL4. CARC1,-X GARCIA ABRAHAM AVE CAR1.0S DIANE E. DONALD F. ELIZABETH GREG ,GREGORY IAMES IUAN MANUEL GARCIA. ,sums Mme ,mm A. 11571 MARIO , PAUL1 ' ,REG1N.A ,SONVIA OMZDINER, KHRRICK 76 . 153, 259 2133 76, 77, 172,173,187 76 1 1.1, 210. 211 133,188 133, 174 153g 174 153 153 ,133 153 76,10-1, 1111, 181,183 76 178 27.153 CODDARD, 1711115 D. 117 C10DDEN,KRlS1'1E 117 GOGER, ZOUIAN COLNICK, 11571 133,179,190 oomsos, mwnfwcs . 7 4 1, GOMELANTBONV 149 GOMEZ, QOAN 5-3 CONDON,HE1DI 1. 133 GONZALES, ANTHONY GONZALES. ARNOLD GONZALES. 10711-me 117 GONZALES. REYNALDO ' C1UNZAlEZ,N11'ZA 153 coonf, ION 49, 239 GOODEN. KRISTIE GOTTFREDSON, cYN1H1A 76, 77,193 000111, 1216111110 1R. coulssv, form ' 49 COW, LESLEY 133 GOYTIA, mam 157 comm, HECTOR cR,11c1o1s11, 3UL1,-1 GRAHAM, KENNETH R, 153 GRAHAM, LUCINDA 71, 131,138,137 G1zAMMES,CH1z1s11Nf 153 c1z.1NADo, 111112 117 GRANDQN, ROBERT 113, 174 GRANT, HOWARD CRAN1, M1CH,-an 193 GRAPHICS CLUB , 180 GRASHOFF, KENNETH D. 7 153. 263 GR,assMAN,coR1NNc 133 Qmvss, mvso 1411, 193, 234 c1c.111f1S.1AMEs 76 Gmvfs, PETER 117 QKAYAPR11 , - 76 GRAY, HENRYKIAMES '77 CRAY, KIMBERLY 22,133,192 GRAY, WILLIAM M. 117 CRAYSON,L1SA MICHELL CREDING, PATRQCIA 153,193 GREELEKKELLY 77 CREELEY, KIM EQ T53 GREEN, DANAL 153 GREEN, SHELLY M. GREENBERG, AARON M. 77 GREENBERG, BROCK 133 GREGORIO,CECILLE P. 77 QRKUORIO, REC?-NALD f V ,119 GREGORY, SAMANTHA L. CREGSTON, CLINTON GRECSTON, IAMES W. 77 GRfGS1ON, RANDY 133 GR1ECO.KA1HY GRIEPENTROCHLKATHI ii, -111,7 GRIER, CAROIYN ' 'f 133,183,187 GRIFFIN, IAMES B, 17, 77, 228, 229, 247 GRIFF11H,CYNTH1A 153 GR1FH1HS,MARGARE1' GRIMPLCATHY L. 77 CROCE, THOMAS GRUBB,SHER1SUE 187,248 CRUBER, BERT '1 17,237 CRUNERJHOBERT C. 41,153 GUADA14IARA,FRANCES GUERRERO,GN1H1A 117,183 CUILE, BRIAN, 22 CU1N, USA L ' 133 CUUFORD, PHYLEIS 153 GULL.-mo, SCOTT GULLEY, MREN R, CUNDERSENJENDA 77,187 ,GLfNEwARDEr11A, MARINA, 39,77,104, 178, , . 1814184 GARIJNER, MMBERLY A. 133 GARDNER, Puvlus 49, so CARIJNER, RM 1. 76, 77, 260 GA1zDNiR,vAUcHN 'GARGARO.,,RfBfCCA D. 133,174,193 GARLOW, CHERYL 1, 117i 309 GAMER, 1111 133,179,192 GARNER, 1251311171 76 c71RNfR,suzAN 76,104 GARONER, MICK: 49 QARR111, BRUCE D. , onnan, non 4271191 GARRIGUES, LORI A, 153 57121215012 WAYNE C.A1zvER, PAUL D. 153 GARWR, PH11111' D, 153 671112.-1, REc1NA 214 GASK111, BRENDA ,L CASTELUM, C1f1R1511NA 153 CASTELUM, 0117100 117 C.A1'f1A, ALEXANDRA 2, 153,166,187,189 GAZICH, mem SHEILA ofwlmorx, 117111171112 S. 133 GENTLE, ANTHONY 13, . 76 cfN111,13E1H 1 23,153 C.fwrRv,cHAR1o11E 133 GERMAN clus 189 GLRRVAPR11 117 GcRRv,PAuLf1 M, 20,133 C.iRRY,1RAC,Y1.. ,133 CMR, 1171121712171 ' 1.13, 193 Gusaows, 1.171121311111115 G11R11CH,D0wD.1 117 c11aER1,1u111.1. 76 CILDERSLEEVE, PERNINA 1O,117,193,2-13, CJLDNE R, LORII CHE, BRIAN K. 12,17 CILE, SUSANNE GILFRY. WAYNE GILLETTE, CHRlSTlNf C1LUAM,DONNA GHLILAND, MACK CILPIN, TOMMY C1N1N,Y1RG1.-KL GQRLS' lEAGUE GLASGOW, 1ESSlCA L, CL,-KSSER, GARY C11.ASSMAN,1OHN CLPXUS, HUD1 COIJADIN, BUBBY 2611 321 151011, 192, 191207, 208 1.11,192,ZGO,29B 49 , 33, -19120, 61,178 193 30, 49, 57 153, 241 153 61,178 153 - -.76 111 267 GUNNAKEITH ' 17,133,238 cum, nw 2, 19, 97 GUNN, 1111151511 12,77,102,172, 181187, 201,298 Guaszcm, CW111171 117,191 c11.1Ru11, 101 .1131 CUSTAVESON, BRENDA 151 6119111 esow, 117117111 117 130111111117 111511111 174,181 c3u11e1uzfz,H1RM,1N Q111111z11fz,11211c171 117 QUTIERREZ, 191,115 13,1 13u1111z1z1z,111A11K 111,131 curnemz, REBECCA 11.1 CUTIERREZ, REYNMDO CUHERREL SILVIANO Y-3193 Guz1x,11M 19, 111, 94, 190 HACKE, WCK1 167 mcxze, 1151 115, 2116 117113111 1, 511101171 1111111 78 +1f111N111,s1e1'z11 1. ,-77 HACHIRI, ABUORREZ71 778 111111. susm 151, 193 amwv, BARBARA sz HA1LEY,PAMELA' HAINES, MARK E. HA1NES,MA1HEW HAKER, 1014111 R. 51B1.ABI,DEE L . H1411ZABI,TARlFi HALBR11'TER,lACK1E HALL, IOHN WILLIAM HALLOCK, BRANDON 1-lAl10wEEN HMONEN, ROBERT C. HAMl'11ON, ROGER Ha1MMAN1,CLA1REM. HAMMER, PATTY L HANCOCK, RICHARD HANEVOLD, BONNIE HANEVOLD, TERRI HNNKS, CHERYL HAN1cS,KE11H HANICK, v1CK1 1-1ANLEY,BRYAN HANNA, DEREK H, HANf11AN,11f111-:RVN A. - - 7 183 HANNAN, TRACSY HANSiN, 19511111115 D HANSEN, IACK Wiuv.-1M HANSEN,1ULlE HANSUQ, LMJRENE HANSSN, MARK HANSEN, PAM HANSEN, Mui E. HARB1SON,M1KE HARD,SAM HARMON, DON HAROOTUMAN, LYNETTE HARPENAU, MARCE11 L. HARPENAU, UNA 1102, HARPER. :UUE HARPER, LINDA HARPER, MAR1111 maven, 17711.11 A, HASY12?0LD,MEilfNDA 5, HARPOLD,PREN1'lCE HARR1S, CAROLYN H,-xRR1S, DAN A, HARR1S, D,-1RRY1 0. HARRIS, FRED H7'1RR1S,K1M HARIUSON, MEL HARRISON, STACI HAR5HBERCER,RO8fR1 HART, 115.4 115121, Mucums HAR1,S1EPHAN1E HMm,TM1ARM. HA1ZTMAN,MALAENA HARVEY, SARAH E. HA51CK, SHERYL HASWELL, GRANT 111A11Cr1.DAv1D, HATCHER, DARREN HAUCK, VICK1 1-mucfw, USA D. HAUSER, CHERYL HA1NK1NS,1OLEE HAYDEN, IOHN HAYES, CHRISTQPHER HAYES, 101111 M. 1 23, 133,193 77,88 4, 191, 233 133 133 77,184 117 9 153,178 193 240 116 153 77' 153 267 153 153 32, 102, 170, 172, 201201, 248, 298 116 151, 2-11 133 116,193 153 7? 77, 180 153, 241 49, 240 1 193,190 116,178,1B1,190 113 192 111, 235, 269 'I 78 133' 153 78 159 49 133 159 116 133, 133, 191' 116 78 154 116 116 116 15-1 116 193 154 208,250 116 218 194, HAYESTHOM.-1.5 K. 133,180 Hawes, 1ew1sf1z R. 711, 192,193 HAYNES, HSLIE ELMN 78,176,188 mmns, M1117 117 wofrom, Macaw 11 - 3 1-fAYWARD,ROB1Nl. 73 Hf7111,vA1n1c1A 711, 102, 104, 181, 1111, 1911, 22-1,1CB,111,312 HEARD, 1121112 116, 259 112111111 PATRICK 133 HsoEc711z1J,1:171v1o N. ,. HeuecA1z1n,1o71111 Hsusm, 111z1,w 112, 299 11505111011 sam E. 78,197 HUDSTRON1, TIMOIHY 11-1228, 263 11111:1scK1zR, 111110117111 71. 79 Hsamcxeu, LAWRENCE vv, . zza Hmmfw, 1711155 1. 1 He1111.1N, 1711.115 1, Hsesm, IAMES HUSER, THOMAS 114 Hf11v,11sA 116 HEMPEL, 19111011511 71. 79,111-1 111111711711, M1119 1 154' HEMPEL,R!C1-IARD 221 HENDERSONLCHERYL 1. 79, 192, 191 uewsf, 1011111 181 HENNESSfY,lDAV1U 79 Hgw,NEss11, 00110 HIfNRY,NANCY1V HENSON, HMMY T: 116,192,195 15-1 HEPLERKELLID. 79,417,102 18.1, 189,2ED, HEPtER,KRISL. 12,115, Hsxeow, 11111 1111110111 rfmmv L, Hexermr, BRYAN' 11e1zrrAc1,1Au1zefA. HERW1-1. IANICE HERMAN, 110115111 HERNANDEZ, 1111171 Ross HERNANDEZ, Mensa 11z1zNAN01z, M1cms1 L. Hsxwfwrorz, mov H112111Jm., .Wax 11112121110 lA1NRENCE 111111zoN,1c1NNf111 119112, 11571 111111 HfS5E11Nc,CvN1H111 HETLANIJ, Comms 11112111 mvmowo 1. 111, mm 111.111, 111115 111111, 115.1 .-1. HIA1:T,WI1,i 171171 C. HICKSDARY1. 111045, RODNEY 111c.1s111, :Me Y. H1C1f'NSH1, N1ARCARf1 M. HIGDON, 101271 1. HKIGINBOIHAM, 07111111 HlCH1OWlfR,CYNTH1A A HIIUEBR.-XND1', DEBRA 11111, DENA 11111, 011151 11. HKU., CWENDOLYN4 M. H1Li.,lAURA H1LLQ'MlCHElLE -7' Hill, REYNALDO HILL, RONALD E, 171111, TOMMIE HIL1..-1RD,11ERBERT HlLLEINBRAND,KFM HEMES, DONALDERUCE HIMES, LINDA HIMES, WILLIAM 201, 298 272, 298 1 3-1 79, 312 154 79, 196, 7 134, 152 116 116, 192 41, 791 21, 79, -ao, 116 1 1-1 189 154 114, - 134, 114 48 79 197 15-1 1,34 13-'1 114 134 79 154 79 120 154 116 79 154 116 154 178 193 185 193 79 193 80 80 226 2591 241 112 116 134 240 198 116 Listmgs 327 80, HMS, PAUL Haan-4,1oHN Hlrsusfrzcfk, srzvf HITSFLBFRGER, sur HOAGL.-XND, DONAL D HOAGL.-xx D, ROBQRI Honors, DAVID Homin, Cwm HOEFIXR, MARK G, HofrMAN,C1NDRA HOFFMAN, GARY I f-mrfmx, PMRICM HOFFMAN, ROBERT HOFFN1AN,TlN.-X M Hocus, QREGQ norm, GREGGRV R, Hom, IREM H01 051004, 1fFrRfv HOLDSTOCK, TRACY M Hou ANU. Sus.-W HOLLOWAY, PAULA Houow.aY, STEVEN Hom, us.-x HOLMES, mum' HOLMES, TAWNY HOLSIPPLE, Msnfwus 1. Hour, BARBARA HOMQCOMING HONG, sowux Hoorrkmr HOOK, KURT HOOKER, IEFF HOOKER, KIM HOOTER. CHARLES HOOVER, PEGGY Hovxms, CARLA Holm, PAUL HORNER, CARRIE M HORNER, MEUSSA 328 listings Y w n u F3 15 1'- Dv 26,13-1 154, 118,19 2, 118, Hb 134 154 H8 183 192 221 178 154 192 80 H4 154 I81 154 80 U4 H4- 80 51 134 134,176,183 9,12,13,1S,16 118 1I,48,l54, 134, 80, 102 118, 176 187 191 H8 171 154 134 T81 178 154 HORSUNC, HOWARD HOSIPPLE, MflAI'S1l HOUCHEN, IANA HOUCFSEN, KATHLEEN HOUGEQEN, PAUL HOUGESEN, STEPHEN HOUCLAND, CURUS HOUUHAN, LOLMSE-ANN HOULIHAN, LYNANN HOUSf Of REPS. HOUZLOW, KEITH HOWARD, USA HOWELL ROBYN HOYER, CAROL HOYLE, ANDREW HOYOS, HSA HOYOS, YVONNE HSIAJRYNE i 118183, HUBMJD, oesomw A. HUBER, MARY ioursn HUBER, PAUL HUDSON, DAVID HUDSGN, DMM HUDSON, macro s, HUDSON, nsfwem HUERTANAPRIL HUERTANANCYK HUHMAN,ClNDRAL. Hucnrs, mem Huoms, suesmv Huoms, STEPHEN M HUH, mul HuNsrm,cARoL1Nf HUNT, nom Hum, MARK Humv, IAMMLE HUTTCEKCHRISTOPHER HUTTCEKCINDY HUTTCER, KIMBERLY l, 16, 21, HUTTGER, LORETTA R, HUTTNER, KRISTEN HUTTNIRJAURA L, 1.-KCOBHHS, ANWAMARIE MCOBELIIS, IOSEPH M ICC NRICH, Dom OMRICH, IM f, oNGE,MnCHA51 WGQTERRY xNCO,1lM QNIQUU, RICARDO muck LIGHT IRELAND, ANDREW R. nRvzNc,1oAx A iRVlNC,LlSllE ISETTJOHN P. ISETT, 109-IN ISON, NATAUE WERSON, HARRY 1z,acU1RRLRcJNALD IACKSON, AARON I,-XCKSON, KIMBERLY A. IACKSON, SCOTT IACQUES, KIMBERLY lAMlS, CE HARD I,-XN1fS,1HfR-'NN JANHESON, CYNTHSA L, I,-VNC, CUR I OS IARIDLMS,-RMER M, IARIDIY, SUHA M, MRVEY, MARK IARWS, HSA IATIB, FABIAN IZFFERSON, HSA D 118, 154, 21,102 HJ 43, 198 1 34, 174, 28, 67, KJ, 118, 165. 153, IEFFREYS, IULIE 'l18,'178,179, 887, IENSEN, IUL-NNN M. iENSON,S1EVEN C, IEPSON, BRYAN IEPSON, TODD IERALDS,STEPHAN!E IYREMYN-K PHILIP IERNUG.-XN, DAVID KROME, l-AMES IIMENU, RUDY IOBE, PHILLIP IOHANNSEN, DREW QOHN, RICK IOHN, RICK IUHNSON, ARNOLD IOHNSON, BRAD IOHNSON, BRANDON IOHNSONCLIFFORD 184, 134, 118, 134, 134, 118 80 134 X34 134 193 192 179 118 154 80 195 234 ZOO, 298 187, 193, 134, 188, 102, 187 189 118 174 134 50 223 187 154 154 197 230 114 228 134, 247 154 154, us, 223, 80, 118, 'I 54 175, 154, 154, 354, 80 T34 Tw, 154. 80 258 154 228 153 252 174 190, 321 198 134 un 192 193 179 189 134 134 222 154 'I77 102 265 207 49 187 49 172 259 ,193 247 2154 118,183 118 154 198. 154 174 154 312, 321 80 81, 142, 207 154 40,134 134 118, 180 U4 U4 134 U4 249 134. 239, 1154, 240 134, 235 241 134 IGHNSON, CULEEN-ANNE L IOHNSON, IJOREEN IOHNSON, HANK 4,49 IOHNSON, KIM E. 393 lOHNSON, MATTHEW 118 IOHNSON. MONT! 118 IOHNSON, ROBERT CW 154 lOHNSON,SHERiM.12,14,81,181,183,2fD, L 201, 298, 308, 325 IGHNSONSTEPHANFE K K SOHNSON, TERRY 14 JOHNSON, VALENCIA 154,193,245 SOHNSON, WALTER 154, 240, 241 FOH'vSON,WlLUAM norwsrow, ERIKA A. 4,6151 1OHNS-TON, GREGORY P 118 IOHNSTON, WILLIAM 134 IQNAS, GREG - low-ES, ANDREW LA 65,181 IONES, fVElYN P, DUNES. IOAN 49 KJNE5, KMHRYN 81,102,183,187,22-1225 1ONES, KEVIN E, 31,102A10-4, 112,179,181 183 IONES, KIM ANN 155 5GNES,KIM ANNE QONES, MELINDA 49,189,217 IONfS. SANDRA IORDAN, CAROLYN A. 11,81 IORDAN, CRAIG 155 IORDAN, :EFF 155, 234 ICJRDAN, THOMAS 26,134 lGRY, ww ESSA 87 JOYCE, ROBERT 171 IUDE, TERRI L. 134 MEAN, BARBARA KABM., CAROL ANN 81 KABAN, IULIE 155 KRISER, REBECCA KANG, KAREN M. KANG, Sr-HN AN 81, 178 KAPLAN, IUUE KARR, SUSAN M, 155,244 KATANLHOSSINE 134 KATANL ww. 81,178 KATSEL, DAVID 81 KAY, :UUE 183 KAZOYAN, LAWRENCE 134, 263 KEARNEY, THOMAS A, KECK, DAVID 134 KEEPER, IENMFER 118126, 183,187 KEEPER, MARGARET 134,176 KEEPER, ANDREA K, 168,1B6,187,259 KEISER, IOSEPH F, 81,260 KELLEY, IRACEY L. 81 KELLOGC, IOHN F, 119 KELLOGG, KARL GBERUN 134 KELLON, GAYLE V, 155 KELH, LISA KELSO, DARREN P, 119 KEMP, NAI.-xl If 178 KEMPER, IAMARA 193 KENDAH, USA A, 155,193 KENDML, SHERRV 31, 100. 101, 102,224 KENNEDY, rom 119, 187 214,243 KENNETLIEFF as KENNEH, ROBERT 155 KENNETT, ROY KENT, MICHAEL 134 KENT, ROBERT 135 KENYONIJANIEL 119 KERKENBUSHMJHN 135 KERKENBUSH, SHARI I9, 3182, 100,102, 172,183,187 KERR, BRAIN EY E. 82 IQEY CtUB 183 KIERT, PM ARNUPAP az MRT, PAUL PONCSAK 82 KILBURN, SANDRAX- 119 KIM, CHRISTINE KSM, :EAN CHUN 193 KIM, IOSEPH B2,10Z,180,181, 183, 260,261 KIM, auuf 32 KlM,SANCQHO 135, 138, 192,193 KIM, VICTOR , 49, 56 KIMBALL, DAVID S. 119, 228, 247 KIMBALL, mm T, 135 KIMBAM, KEVIN 155, 253 xmmfl., GREG 135 KIMURA, must 251 KJMURA, RHONDA 184 K1NDER, KIMBERLY ANN KINDER, Rm PH 135 KZNDRED, CURT 250 MNC, CEORCINA 102,11-1,119,T83 MNC, HOLLIS 135 KING, KATHLEEN A, 135 Kiwi., KIMBERIY A. 82,181,259 K4NC,5TEviN KING. TOM Kms, TOMMY JOHN KNTNER, LARRY xmsv, nm KIRBY, mow P. mx, TIMOTHY 5, KIRKENOALL, Lom KIRKHOFF, IOAN KIRKUSQND, DANIEL L. 'P KIRKLAND, KIMBERLY A, KIRKWOOD. DANIEL MRSCH, KATHIE M, KISSAM, BRJAN MAKER, CARY KLEEMMA., LINDA KLEIN, KENNETH xmas, TOY KNAPP1C0uR'rNEYA, mcaxgcfwfww 8, 9, 20, KNOX, MELANIE KOBES, SYLWA KOELKER. PEGGY KOELSCH, CHRISTOPHER KONDAN. PAT KONDO, ELLEN 26, KONDD, MARGARET E.-82.102, 189. KGRANEK, THOMAS A. KOFZKOSZ, IOHN KRACER, RICHARD KR.-KL, DESTRY KRALIK, MARC KROAH, REBECCA KROCK. PATRICK KROPINAK, DENISE C, KROST, D1NA RENEE KRULL, THOMAS I. KUDIEKCHRIS KUEMMLER, KAREN KUHN, REBECCA KULYK, D,-XRIA L. KULYK. GERALD QOHN KUNS, ANTHONY KURTEN, SRETT A. KURTEN, TODD KURZHAL, TODD KUSHMAK, DEBORAH L KUWAHARA, LEE KWAN, MAYLIN KYE, SUSAN LACASSL SYLWE L,-NCHANCE, BYRON LACHANCE, ROBERT L-KCKEY, LARRY E. LACKEY, MARK LACKPOUR. DOUG LADPLCORNH IA G, LRDA, IACQUELINE LADAPVLSTEPHEN L.-xoo, STEVE N LADY, ELIZABETH uxrrossf, CHRISTOPHER LAFOSSE, LISA v. LAGASSE, :onus E. LAGASSE, MICHAEL R. LAHAYE, OERRIQK 1, AHAYE, FOHN mm, TAMMY LAM, RAYMOND LAMBERT, KAR! L. LANDERER, SHQLDON wxoom, CHARLOTTE LANDOLH, vlcmf LANE, RICHARD LAO, AURELIUS LAO, iuuus LAO, LOURDES LAPORD, LAURA LARA, MANUEL LARDENOIT, KRIS A. 1.-xRoENonT,LoR1 1, LARROVVE, CHERYL LARROWE, ROGER LARSEN, KEITH LARSEN, Kap LARSEN, THERESA LARSDN, CHAD L.-xksow, mm LARSON, NORA LARUHA, CATHERINE LASACE, LORI LAS5, RAYMOND LASSFTIR, IAME5 DANIE LASSITER, MELODY 22,135 49, 88, 119, 82, 82, 'I 35, 155, 224, 192, 155, 131, 168, 135, ISS, 155, 155 135 49, U5 181. 83, 49, US, 83, 135, US, 49, LAU, BPNIAMIN 119, 228, 229, 246, LAUCIRICA, ROSFMARY LAURIN, LAURA D, LAUSTEN, LORRAONE T35 155 82 135 184 155 49 102 82 155 155 155 135 82 330 135 82 T19 49 we 271 S2 155 135 135 193 119 was as 135 we 240 zso my ns 155 155 83 333 83 83 2-H 241 83 267 119 214 155 192 83 135 83 119 119 183 T00 152 H9 184 155 155 119 155 184 185 155 119 193 155 263 83 193 269 247 135 MULHOLLAND, THOMAS MULLER, IERTNA MULLER, LINDA 2,50 120,187 MULLIGAN,SANDRA 16,32,S7,10Z,104, 179, 183,189, 198, ZLD, 298, 351 1 MULLINS, DEBORAH MULLINS, PAULA MULLINS, TERESA MUNIER, DENICE MUNIER, CIARRETT MUNOZ, RAYMOND MURANKO, ROBIN M. MURPHY, DAVID LEE MURPHY, IILL MURHY, MELINDA MURPHY, MIKE MUSTAD, HAN5 MURRAY, BILL 120, 226 157 137 87 87 , 157 R157 1 57, 192, 193 s9,1s0.,1s1, 104 MURRAY, IOHN , A . MYERS, BRENDA A MYERS, MARK 137 MYRMAN, ALEXANDER 137, 220, 247 Mvno N, BRENDA 50,309 NACY, MICHAEL 120 NAGY, THOMAS M. NAHANI, IOHN REzA 87 NAHMIAS, MICHAEL 137, 202 NARDINI, GIANNINE 137,109 NARDINI, LUIS 157, 17-1 NAVARRO, MARITA 137, 189 NAVA RRO, SCOTT NEALANNETTE R. 87 NEAL, COBERLY 120,178,191 NEAL, IEEE REV 157, 263 NECHANICKY, PEGGIE 120 NEELEMAN, MENDE 120, 107, 210, 264 NEELEY, TOYA NELSON, ANGELA NELSON, BRETT 137,193 NELSON, CHARLOTTE 35. .157 NELSON, CRIS 4202, 107, 190,319 NELSoN,GREG 120,137 NELSON, GREGORY S. NELSON, IILL E. NELSON, KATHRYN L, 157 NELSON, ROGER 00, 94 NELSON, TONY 157 NEMETH, IAMES H. 157, 235 NEMETH, LAURA 137 NESBITT, LISA 120,191,192 NETTLES, BRIAN 137, 222 NEUMANN, DAVID 88,157 NEUMANN, MARY FRANCES 136,137,245 NEUMANN, PAUL C. NEVARES, DEAN 38 NEVIN, DOUG 120 NEWBOURC, ROBERT 120 NEWMAN, DAVID NEWMAN, IOHN 137 NICEWARNER, IAMES 00 NICHOLAS, TONIA 137 NICHOLLS, MARVIN L. 137, 239 NICHOLS, EVANGELINE M. 137,176 NICHOLS, FRANCIS x. NICHOLS, MARGWEN 4,138,193 NICOTHODES, KARRIE L. 120, 170, 248 NIELSON, RICK 203 NISHIDA, ANDREW 61,89,104,181,183,221, 294 NISHIDA, GREGORY NISSEL, DIANA L. 09,9S,100,101 NIXT,IILL 120,178 NIXT, LINDA 137,271 NOI3IS, DARLA I. NOBLE, IAMES 39,181,193 NOBLE, MICHAEL NOBLE, PATTI 120,184 NOELTE, BRYAN H. 218 NOCUERA, CINA L, 157 NOH, INBEOM 157 NOLAN, DARYL B9 NOLAN,IEEEERY 120 NOLAN, KAREN ANN 137 NOLAN, KAREN I. 137 NOLAN, KEVIN 157 NOLTEBRIAN 255 NOLTE, RANDALL 137 NOLTE, STEVEN 89 NORGREN, ELIZABETH 89 NORTON, AIMEE 157 NORTON, IYLANNE 120,189 NOVIKOEE, CINDY L. 89 NOVINSKI, DENISE 137 NOYES, LYNDA L. 89 NUNEZ,ARLENE NUNEZ, SI-IELLI NUNEZSHERI 330 LIstIngs O NEAL, DWAYNE 0 NEIL, CHERYL L. OAK, MIN S. OAKES, CRYSTAL OAKES, WANDA L. OAKES, WENDY C. OBERLIN, KATHY OBRYAN, TIMOTHY M, OVDELL DAN ODELL, ROBERT ODENWALD, LISA K. ODOWD, TERRY OFFERDAHL, BRENDA L. OEFERDAHL, CYNTHIA 110 157, 263 137, 174 89 89, 179, 196,197 'IS7 58 120 , 87, 83 A -137. OGLESBY, TERRY ' P150 OHMERTJESS PS0 OIEDA, LISA 157 CYKEEFFE, ALICE 50. 54 OKINAKA, VALERIE 137 OKUSANORAE. 89 OLIVAS, CAROL , 120 OLIVIER, PAUL 50, S7, 100 OLSEN, DAWN RENEE 120 OLSHEN, KAREN 0, 157,193 OLSHEN, RANDY OLSON, DORIE 132,137,183 OLSON, LISA 157 ONEIL, ANTHONY ONEIL, CHERYL 00,09 ONEIL, DWAYNE 89 ONEIL, VICKI ONO,CLENN 150,100 ONTIVEROS, ANALIS ONTIVEROS, CHRISTINA ORIENTATION 148.149 ORITI, IEFFERY 120, 137, 200,250 ORTEGA, CHRISTINE 137,174 On, IOHN 48, S0, 176,177 ORTEGA, EVE . 158 ORTEGA, MARY E. . 89,179 ORTEGA, RONALD 1 137 ORTH, IANA L, 158,226,227 ORTIZ, ANTHONY 210 ORTI2, ARTHUR ORTIZ, CATHERINE 00, 89 ORTIZ, ISREAL 137 ORTIZ, IOHN 137,104 ORTIZ, LARRY ORTIZ, LILLIAN 120 ORTIZ, MELINDA 259 ORTIZ, MICHAEL 137, 142. 210, 211 ORTIZ RICKY 150,222 ORTIZ TERESA 89 ORTIZ, TERESA ANN OSACHO, IENIEER 7, 51 OSAKI, CARL OSAKI, PAULINE E. 150,220 OS0oRNE, KELLY OSENBAUGH, MARK OSENBAUGH, MICHAEL S. 10,09 OSORNIO, RAFAEL OSPINA, MARTHA OSTRAVICH, IULIE 137 OVALLE, FRANCES 137,187 OVERBY, LORI A. 89 OVERIIY, ROISYN 137 OWEN, WENOY 89 OWENS, IENNIPER 120 OWH, IOHN 158, 263 OwSIAN, DESEREE 139,170 PACKER, DORTHY 51 PACHECO, LINDA M. 139,188,193 PADILLA, ANGELA 158 PADILLA, WILLIAM 120 PADUA, MARYTRANCIS 120,192 PALACIO, IULIO R. PALM, DEBORAH 139 PALMER, DARELL 120,184 PALMER, KATHY 139 PANICCI, LANA PARIS, DARRYL 11, 139, 190, .121 PARISI, IOELLEN 139 PARK, GREGORY 139 PARKER, DAVID N, 09,192 PARKER, KAREN D. 150,107,193 PARKER, KAREN S. 158,193 PARKER, RICHARD 150, 222, 269 PARKER, SHARI 88,89,102,179,183, 187,284 PARKS, STEVEN I, - 39 PARRA, VICTORI 120,187 PARSON, MARK E. PARSON, MARLENE E. 139 PARTIDA, CAREN MARIE 129,187 PARTIDA, KENT R. 148,158 PARVIN, BRIDCETTE A, 150 S - if In I T K I qi . W 5 A ff . PARVIN, MARK PASILLAS, CYNTHIA PASILLAS, IOHN L. 09, 250 PASTORE, ANGIE 150 PATCHIN, HOLLY KIM 184,193 PATE, LISA 89 PATERRA, BRENDA ZID, 298 PATERRA, KATHY 158 PATMORE, SEAN PATRICK, KAREN 139 PATTERSON, KEN 150 PATTON, DONNA 89 PATTON, IETF 139 PATTON, IOHN A. PAUL, CHRISTINE E. 120,184,187 PAUL, DENNIS 51. 251 PAUL, IULIE LYNN 139 PAUL, RICKY 150 PAULSENLORIA. 90 PAULSEN, ROBERT 234, 235 PAULSEN, RONNIE S. 139 PAULSON, IIM 237 PAULUS, CINDY 153.265 PAVLAT, KENNETH PAVLOS, LAWRENCE w. PAYNE, CHRISTY LYNN PEACE, GREGORY A. 120, 231 PEACE, TAMMY 158, T93 PEARCE, GLEN PEARSON, GEOFFREY C. 139 PECKHAM, BRIAN 120 PEDIGO, BRENDA 139.193 PEEPLESCREGORY PEMRROOK, RHONDA 158 PENNINGTON, KIP PENONELLO, KELLY 158 PEOPLES, KEVIN 90 PEP CLUB 190 PEP RALLY INIGEITI 12-13 PEPSTERS Is, 10, 110, 200, 201, 290 PERALEZ, ION T39 PERALEZ, MICHAEL S, PERALTA, DIANA A. PEREZ, ALEIANDRO PEREZ, ALEX PERELANCELICA MAR PEREZ, ANNA 121 139 90 102, 104 IA 120 158 YERELAXIX 180 PERELCINDY ELENA 22, 2169, '13, 102,192, 193,195 PEREZ, MARLA 20,139 PEREZ, MICHAEL D. 158 PEREZ, MICHELLE 139,197 PEREZ, RENE 181 PEREZ,SYLVIA 158 PEREZ, THOMAS A. 158 PERKINS, KAREN fl? PERRIN, CHANTEL 121 PERRIN, CRYSTAL 90 PERRON, ROBERT V. PERRY, ANGELA M. 158 PERRY, CHRISTINA 121 PERRY, DANNA I, 90,104 PERRY, DAVID 121, 237 PERRY, KATHLEEN A. 156,158 PERRY, SIMONE B. 90 PERRY, TAMMV 121 PERRYMAN, IEEE 90, 260 PERSSON, MARCARETA 82,813,117 PESUTI, LOUIS KIP 158 PETERSON, BECKY LEE 91 PETERSON, CHERIE L. PETERSON, CINDY L. 158 PETERSON, DEBRA L. 8,121,192,193 PETERSON, ERIC 139,146 PETERSON, IENNIE LEAH 140 PETERSON, SUSAN M. 91 PETERSON, SUZANNE 102, 172,173,181 248 PETRUNA, DARCY A. PETTERSEN, PAUL Q. 91, 100, 183, 187, PETTY, KEN 158 PFEIEER, ALLAN 159 PFROMMER, LACEY 140 PHAN, TRANG 159 PHELPS, LONNIE 159 PHELPS, ROGER C. 159 PHELPS, RONALD C, 140 PHEN, ROBERT PHILLIPS, EUGENE PHILLIPS, KATHLEEN PHILLIPS, ROBIN 140 PHILLIPS, RONDA 159 PHILLIPS. SHAWN PHIQQPS. SHERRQ Prmurs, susm 183, 787,189 PHELUPS, TINA L. 170,181 2111, 2o1, 298 Prcco Lo,ANfH0Nv PICKERWG, BRIAN 91 PFCKIE-RQNC, Kamafkwr 140 Hence, GLENN 253 NERCE, punts 140 PKRCE, was 121 FENCE, PATRICIA Hilti, ROBERT s. 91 PIERCE, SANDRA KAY we PIERCE, SUSAN 140 Pafacf, TODD G. 20. 91 , 98, 193 KHEKCEQ TRAC! mmxsgxfvlm Pilkfmow, wemov 121 NLLOR, CINDY 159 NNEDA, TONY 159 'vaNG,1'oNv . 159 fPLHKE,MAllY, 51 l?iuNKfYT, STEVEN L 91 ?0KORN,Y, EDWARD f?O!ANDf KIM ' 159 nyo1.nAR,zoUoN no IOIQITLJIM . L h 51, 93, 219 ,P01X4,lUiif. 91 'PO11 lTT4,tANET 140,131 267 ron, GARY WAYNE EPOPHMMBRAD 221 ?0PHAM, IOHN 121 PORTEKIDOUGLAS PORULLO, ANTHONY mvosmuo, DAv1D 'PofmLLo, Mom 159 vomuoy, RAMGNA POWER, BRUCE H4 159,137 POWER, Dmrzl 189,233 POITEKMARC 91 Pomk, ROGER wo Pouus, P. ursf. 91, 178,133 POWELL, omni L. 91 mffnm stocx 3 PRESSER, KEVIN PREs10. Emsfmo L. 91,180 nice, BRENDA L. PRICLCRVSTAL 159 PRICE, DEBORAH Place, MICHAEL LEE QPRYCE, rom mes, rom q?llfST,DAN!il 51,271 ymzmce, TROY 1a,19,91,233,2s4 VROVENZANO, GEORGE rkovfmzmo, noe EPUZOJITA 51,61 QUALM, LINDA QUANEY, saws DOUGLAS 140 QUANEY, mm www 122 QUARIARO, usA 122 QUATMBAUM, cwmsrv 91 QUIGLEY, MAKLAQNA M. 91,179 Quaczsv, MONIQUE 153,159,178 QUECLEY, PM 159 iQUlNN,DIANNA102,T17,122,174,17B,181, w 192 numowss, oemsf 159,193 :QurNrANAR, ARMANDOL, QuzNmMR,LoRRA1Nf 'QusmNo, vnvmm no Rmoumus, NICOLE 159. 267 Rmmem, GREG. lswms, mem' RMTHEL, SHAWN 159 RAMIREZ, ADELE MA 159,193,553 RAM1xez,BmN Les mmnzsz, ooucms w. RAMIREZ, ELIZABETH LRAMIREZ, Hscrok RAMOREZ, IAMES 91,181 RAMIREZ, iOSEPH D. 140, 218 RAMEREZ, MARGARITA 193 RAMIREZ, PILAR 193 RAMIREZ, RICHARD 140 RAMIREZ, STEVEN 91 RAMIREZ, VINCENT 134, 140 RAMOS, IESSE C. R13 RAMGS, MARCO I. RAMOS, PAMELA 91,176 RAMOS, ROBERT 159 RAMPERSH AU, ALBERT S1 RAMSEY, IAMES SCOTT 140, 239 RAMSEY, KIMBERLY G. 42,91,10'2,187,190, 198 RAINS, TERRY 140 RANDALL, MSCHAEL 91 RANDALL, MKZHAEL I. 183 RAPP, SHERYi l. 159, 267 RASCON, DANNY 159 RASMUSSEN, IOANNE 159 RASMUSSEN, RJCHARD LE RATAICZAK. MMES 159 RATMCZAK, IfFF G, 140 RATH, DARRYL 183 RAUCH, ANNE-MARIE 91 RAUCH, RICHARD W, 159 RAUCH, ROBIN M. 140, 214, 244, 259 RAY, LAURIE RAY, IULIE 140 RAY, REGINALD 159 RAYA, DEBBIE 188,196,197 RAYKE, DONALD 134,140 RAYKE, TAMERA A. 159 RAZZAIERRY 7 READER, VALERIE 91 REASOKCHERYL LYNN REDAJIM 48, S! REDHAIR, MARY 140, 259 REDHAIR, VICKI 90 91 REEDJEUCIA A. 1S0,151,159,193 lKfES,lAN 154 REGNER, BILL REGNER, SCOTT 159 REID, ROBERT REIFEKROBINI, 159,265 REIFER, SUSIE lv 91 RUFRCHRISTINE 202 RHFF, IANINE RHNERT, IEFF REKSINC, REGINA 159 REISNEKCARRY RENKW, RENEE RENNE, NANCY L. 102,122,141 178,179,151 1 198, RENNER, MARTIN FRANK 33, 39184, 231 RENTERIACRECCRY A. 122,234,235 RESENDELOSCAR 122 REUTZEI., DANA C. 59,193 REUTZEL, IAMES 140 REYES, IOEL 140 REYES. KENNETH REYES, LETICIA 159 REYES, MADEUNE 140,183 REYES, RUDY B. 190 REYNACA, CERARD 140 REYNOLDS, AMANDA 160 REYNOUJS, APRIL 122,187 REYNOLDS, SLJZANNE REZA, THERESA M. 160,178 RHEE, SALLY 160,193 RICHJKUTUMN 160 RICH, DANIEL 91 RICHARDS, VICKI L. 160 RICHARDSON, aw sz, 16,17, 19, 20, 76, 77, 92,1UJ,101,148,172,2IXJ,201,233 RICHESON, TAMMY L RICHMOND, TERRH RICHMOND, TIM RIDDELL, JOHN C, IUDENOUR, MISTY ANN RCDENOUR, WENDY FUDEOUT, DAVID RICDON, KAREN RICCS, MARY L RILEY, SHAWN 122 160 221 140176, 271 226 140. 265 RINCON, PHILIP RINCON, SANDRA RIPPY, LANCE RHCHEY, PATRICI RITCHEY, RICHARD WON mvfkfx, GEORCK RMRA, THERESA RIVERS, KEN ROAN, IIM Rossi, MARK ROBERTS, DONNA LYNN ROBERTS, RICK ROBERYSON, HEATHER ROBERTSON, STEWART nosmsom, BRENDA ROBINSON, :AMES ROBINSON, LINN BARBAR ROBDNSON, PEGGY ROCHA, DANNY ROCHA, IANUIE ROCHA, NANHTE Rocxwm, TODD A. Rom, LISA D. RODRIGUEZ, EDWARD RODRIQUEZ, CHRISTINE RODRIQUEZ, MARTHA RODRIQUEZ, TERESA RODRKQUEZ, VALENCIA ROEBER, ANGELA K. ROEBER, RAELYNN ROEBUCK, MARILYN ROHDE, CRAIG C. ROHN, SHPHEN Roms, clemo ROLDAN, EMMA ROLLICE, RICKY ROMERG, Mu.DREI.J ROMERQPAU1 HAROLD RONK, HM ROOr,DOUC1As1oz,w1e,179 ROSAS, FRANK 5. ROSE, STEPHEN Ro5EDALf,mNuE1. ROSEDALE, mvuo ROSENBERG, JUDITH ROSENKRANTZ, IEANNE Ross, TRACY ROSSEL, LEASHA Rossi. DARRFN ROTHWELL, ROBIN ROUNDS, DAVID ROUIEAN, cuv ROUNTREE, CINDY ROUSSU, DIANA Roussu, MARIA ROUTH, IOHN Rows, mvwcf D. ROWLAND, lfrwlrfk M. ROWLES, REBECCA RUEBEN, KENNETH RUECKER, RICHARD RUEDA, CAMILLE RUHCHRSSTINE M RUH, MARK T, RUIZ, olofzof Rumszv, Lu ANN RUPP, DARAN EUGENE RUSH, ROBERT RUSSELL CHRISTINE Russiu, RUSS WA RUSSI, ANNETTE Russs, .ANTHONY Russo, CATHERINE Rum, ANTHONY RYAN, yosfvn L. RYAN, SUSAN MARIE Rvowo, ALAN S. 160, , 181, 183, 141, 263 92 141, 326 141, 174 122 160, 165, 228 203 141 160 141 160,193 160,193 3, 92 92 160,240,241 141 122 123, 160, 259 160 122 92 141 92 218 160 92,187 141 176 188 122 141 92 51, 128 92 160 141, 192,193 51, 57 141 141,192 122 92 160 160,176 58 141 92 141 92 123, 228, 229 141,218 1-H 141 141 92 I-31 123, 198, 202 160 160,263 RVONO, PAYTI 91157, 185, VB, 199, 321 SABADIN, BOBBIE SABADIN, PATRICIA SABELLACRAIC SACKETT, KENNETH SALADINJAMESL 160,267 141,192 141,143 141 SAMS, GILBERT L. 141 SAMS, MARMN SALAZAR, VERUNICA 141 SALAZAR, vfcmrs 123 SLEM, CAROL E. 141, 145, 174,183 SALEM, mms Q, 93,174 SALGUERO, RMNIQR 3. SALLEE, SCOTT 93 SALIER, DIANE SAUER, fomwf 123 sfwwsow, ofa: SANCHEZ, ANTHONY 142,193 SANCHEZ, eveum M, 92, 200, 298 smcmz, LEAH SANCHEZ, Rfusm 5, 221 SANCHEZ, suzfm 142 SANDERS, ANNETTE MAR: 142 SANDERS, vvmf owes 92,193 SANDIFER, Dir-4155 L. 160, 116 SANDS, MICHAEL L. SANDSTROM, BRIAN 142, 228 SANCREM, PAM mo SANNY, Dow SANS, SMR: 142, 245 SANTA AQUEUA, MARIA SAUNDERS, CAM: SAUNDERS, SHEREE L, me SAVAGE, MICHELLE 142 SAVIOLA, CINDY M. 123 183,189 SCANLON. mmol S1 scmfrsn, ELIZABETH 142 scwxfrfn, aiu 273 scmfsuz, CHRISTINE B. 142 SCHMIDT, GREGORY P, 64,250 SCHMIUT, MICHELLE A. 93,951,183 SCHNURLE, mm: 160 SCHOENKE, TODD A, 160 SCHOUUEN, PERRY SCHRUBER, DARA M, 160 sCHRmssR,m1MEEM. 123 scnmfvssz, menu seo, 245 scmzfvsx, DAVID 142 SCHREYHR, xemzfv 93 SCHROCK, LAURIE 160,259 SCHROCK, Mscwxfx 142182, 222, 231 SCHROCK, TIM 142 scukoffz, TAMARA A, 142, 248 SCHUBERT, EuzAse1Hy. 92,93 scnusuzr, PATTY 153,160 scuuc, wfwm L. 160 SCHULER, SUZANNE P. SCHULER, MATT 218 SCHULER, WILLIAM 123,187 scuuuz, TRACY SCHUMAN, THOMAS 142,240 scuwfxee L, SEAN 93 SCHWINDLCHRISTINA 160 SCIENCE cms 180,181 scorm, AN DRE scomx, Mncuuf 32,160 scorr, IENNIFER SCOTT, mum 160 scon, MELANIE K, 160 SCOTT, TAM: 267 sumo, WILLIAM Simca, MARY ANN 142 sum, cmzoww 123 sEARL,sreveNL. 93 SEBEN1US,ILEEN 142,192,193 sfusv, VIRGINIA 142 SEIDELIOHN wo scissor, LAURA 123,185 SEM, RUBEN smcuvm, AROONA B. 9203.198 SERCHLA, menu 187 SERCHIA, MICHELLE 187 SERNA, LAZARO 142 sfRNA,MARx 123 SERPICO, LISA SERRA, MARC 123 sERRArf,amrRcz 142 SERRET, ADRIAN SESSION, !EANETTE ssssmc., mmm D 92193, 102,177,178, 179, 181,163 160 sfwm, mu 22,142, SEYMOUR, BRIAN G. SHACKLEFORD, DEBORAH SHADLEY, BRIAN SHAFEKBILL sHAHEEN,w'ANm SHANAHANDEBORAH SHANE, pwsuf SHARP, TIMOTHY w, SHEA, PAT SHEARER,-KNGELA SHEARER, DORRIS SHEDDAN, xmv LYNN sHEuER,sRENDM. SHELLER, mi SHERWOOLLSCOTT 124, 176, 124, 172, 192 124 142 235 177 142 93 160 160 M2 194 192, 94, 224 142 142 Listings 331 SH1ANQ,R11A S3,s2,e1,94,1o0,1o2,104, 1415, 181,1B7,189, 1K2,198,321 160 SH1lIS,RlCH-XRD K SHIRLEYBRUCE SHo11S, KAREN A, 161,174 SHor1R,11'NN 124 SHGR 1, SCL11 1 SHOUP,UE8R1-XL SHRADER, Scc111 94 SHULER, BRADLEY 1 94,250 SHL111R,A1,A11HLR1, 143 S1-ACLJNCU, ,N1ANoL11o S1A41U NCQ, MIKE 94 S1ACL1No,CLorrREY 143 S1C14LfS, R41131 R1 124 51115, N1ARv S11,v,A, DANNY S11,vA,mwAR11o ALBERT ' s11vA,LAuRAE SILVA, NORMA 143,178,187 S1LvA,RL11LCCA 51LvA,S1LvL S1A11, 1JARv1 94,178 S1A1E,14LNNf11-113. 161 SIME,SUE 53 s1N1r,w1N11v 143 S1.N11cH, AN1H41Nv 17,1-13, 210,211 S1N11C11,S111fN N1 14.9-5,250 S1A1N1oNS,1oLv A, 161 S1A1N1oNS,SL1zf11L 143 S1A1ON1,uR1cf 143,263 S1A1oNf, LAURA 65,9-1100, 102,172,181 214,259 S1N1oN1,N11CH,AEL 13,9-1,100,102,104,172, 181,133,206,23O S1.A1ONL,A1oN1Quf 94 S1M0N1oN, 1011191 A 12-4,178,181 312 511415, c11R1S11f1 161 51415, RORER1 193, 221 SLMS, ROBIN PAM 143 SIMSAY, ROMAN 94 SIRC1-11A,111,1C1A M. 124, 226, 2117 SIRCHIA, A11c:11fLf 1B,94, 179, 214,264 S1R1c1,11EBB1f 143 S1S14, 1AC141f 48, 94 SISMONDO, CHARLES -15,'S1,S8,95,183, 224,225,260 S1SSov, A1AR11N S1SSo1,S1fPHAN1f SKI CLUB 1843 s14RAsA, DONALD 2, 45, 51, 122 S14R,A11A,cAR1' 161,241,263 S14R,A1aA, 1AN1 1-11183, 187,216,248 S14RA11,111.ANA1 161,191 SLA111Rv, SHANNON 8,9,161 S1,A111R1,S1111L,-Ae. a,9,13,91,1o2,172, 181,183,2fD,2-18,249,293 S1.AwSoN,1141NNf1L 141,129 SLLAR, 144115 BRYSON SL1AR,141N 111N1oN SLL11111,-1111, RfNfL 142 S1oo1,1uc1LN1 S141411, RICK 222 SA1111111, IAURAL 94 SM1111, coR11c,1N 1R, SA111P1 11Av11J 141 SM1111, DONALD LIRQY 1, SM11H,1Jouc1 SMITH, DWAYNE RAY S4111H, LRIN 1AN1 SN11111,CR1C 161 SN11111,1L11111 124,187 SN11111, RAR1 N SA1111-1, 14Lv1N CHARLES 95 SN11111, KURT SN11111,11'NN111f 1-15,1912-15,259 SN11111,x1,ARR1 143 SN11111, NLAR14 R, 21,3 SN111H,R1c:11AR11 141, 222 SA111H,S1,AcL1 95 SA11111, 1141 IJ 161, 240, 241,263 SN11111, 11N1411Hv R 143 SN111H, 1R-A411 1412114 21,143,193 239 SN11111, L 1 R41N1C,A 95 SN1vS1R, 1,AN111 161 SNA11111141, N1,AR1,A 124 SN11JL14fR, RQRER1 124 SNHU, N1.-A1 INDA SNow,w1N11v 32,143 SNv11fR, 411C111Lf LYN. 161 SNv1,11R, MICHLLLL 161 SNYLJER, PAIRICIA SOCCER 230-231 SOCCER ROOTERS 191 SOFIBALL 2114, 265 S4J11S,1JAv111 143 SO10M0N,11R111 95, 306 SONG, 10411 HYUN S0Nc3,S,ANG HYUN 124 SONN, 10111 124 SoR15NS1N,fR1C 161 332 L1st1ngS SORENSQN, 111AN1 SOTEI 10, 1,1SA So1ELLu, L1SA 1. s011L1o, PAMLLA M, SO'111.111,P111R 5411114341--1R1S S1310, 1 L11S So1o,Ru131N P SOULES, 141NN1111C S0111-N1,A,11111111r12 SP,A1N114Jw1R, IJENISEL SPA1N110111R, 11112114 SPANISH ClUB SP,AR1Ncg, LoR1 A SPARKS, 1111R11 R. SPARRS, 1 1SA NAN1111 SPAL,L111N4., IOSEPH SPLARNLAN, 11-41 SPENCER, 141RS11N SPEN114, DA11111 SP1N1R, 11NN111R A SP1LLoNf,LAL1RA SPIRIT WHK SPI1'ZFR,X 1R4',1N1 G SP11z141, N1AR14 SPIXEN, 11R1x11 SPRIQCQS, LAURA SPR1NG,CAS1v SPR1NG, 1JANv SPURLz1f1N,ci1N1JY SR1N1vAsAN,v1N14A1LSH S1A4i14S, 141NA1HAN S1,-Acv, 1ANA S1AN,.N11Li11A11 A S1ANDL11, S1111 S1-AN431, MLNR1' S1ANcL, A11 KN S1AN141N, N11c11A1L S1ARR1,43Rfcg4,1RY S1-KRIL:P, 14R1S1 S1LARN,1oM S1fBB1N41, L1N11A S11s111N4:, NLAR141 S1mA1AN,11,r1fR1 N1, s1u1AN, BARR,-ARfA Sr51N,SA111fR1 S1L1Na1Rc3, SUSAN C. S1f1N11R1NN1R,SHLRY1 S111N14R.AL1S,C11fR1'L S111N14RAL1S, AAARR S1fP11AN, BARBARA S11PH,AN,1JLRRA S11P11AN,1AL1R,A1 S1kPHlNSON,PFNNY S1LRNAA1AN,S1EP11LN STEVENS, DAN,-X 51EveNS,1ENN11LR1LL S1EvfNS, Rrv1N 1-1, STEVENSUN, 1AN1LL S1fw.AR11, BRYAN S1fwAR1,M111SSA S1swAR1, TAMAAY S11c141 ES, JANLES 9-1, 95, 102, 249 161 161 187 161 162 124, 180, 203 162 IO, 162 124, 17-1 162 162 184 189 94,95 , 222, 263 5,9518-1 12-1 162 162,174 95 143 143 10,11,18 162, 176 .43 143, 239 124 124 143 143 141 124 95 162 141,174 162 93 162,193 51 144 94, 93 95 143 193 10, 114 265 , 266, 267 193, 259 162 162, 187 144 95,180 144, 188 511115, DAWN S11L14fY, uR1ww, s11L1vvL1L, 11Av111 STILLWE LL, LJWAYN1 S11N1sR1NNLR, SHERV1 s11NL,14R1S11NA, 51oC141Nc1R, LISA M, S1oc1411N, M1141 S1o141S,45AR1 H 96 S1o14fS,CRA1C S1o14LS,cL1R11S11 STOKES, I'R1lJ1R1CK A 14 STON1, 11114114 S1oN1N1AN, 11Av111 SIORM, ROLAND S1oR1', 112111 11 STRATTON, 1AMzs S1RoH, 1R14L S1usBS,13R1N11,A s1uC141R, 11411344 srum, LARRY S1'UFFLEHElN1,DONN,A S1uR1A1, -4116111111 S1L1RR1f,1oHN NA S11112N1.AN, 111oM.AS11 SU11111 ct 1132 SL1,wrN 14A SL1L11vAN, 4i11R1S 5UMA1LR1ON,S1111LA SUSSMANMIC1-1A1L SUSSMANSUSAN Su1EL1o,Pf11R S111 11R, 1JAv111 Su11LR, NANCY Su1141N, 1111111 SUZLJR1,1,AN11S111Ro.A141 sL12L1141, RQR1 NORLJYLJ141 S11ANS41N, S1111 SwAR121441P1,14LNN1111 SwA11441x1s141, 11LAN A. S11f,w1N 1 S1111, 1fNN11fR N1 SWIFT, IOLJKS1 102.124, Svw1,SAN11RA NA, S11111, 11N,A 192, 124, 166, 183, SWIMMING 146,241 1AL111141, Scion 1A13R41S, RA1 114 1,ARA1,41sR1 1A14A1, 14,-A111Y 1A14AR1,1RAN14 1ALLA14SLN,1AMMv 1A11.1Y, R1C11AR1J FRANK 1AN1BURf11,r'1, FRANK R, IAMONDLJNCL, LRWUN 1,AN1oNDoNo,MvLfNL 1ANN1R, LJAN 1ANzER, 141A111LR1,Y 11, 1,AP1A, FRAN14 A1 TARANIO, BRAI1 162, 95, 95, 215, 172, 180, 96, 193 180 144 162 124 162 181 162 209 144 192 207 53 224 S3 144,263 144 144 53, 54 162 248 124, 241 124 144 9411 162 189 19-1, 266 124 12-4 96 263 183 96 162 96 197 96 162 124 183 181 162 14-1 126 216 248 267 190 162 124 144, 240 144 178 1 76, 162 96 162 221 TATE, IAMfS A10 RCAN 1AvLOR, AN111oNY 144, 235 TAYLOR, BRENDA 53 1,AYLoR, DIBORA11 A. 125,184 1AYL0R, GEORGE 162,184 TAYLOR, LARRV 55,151,186,182,309 TAYLOR, RAND: 1. 96 1AYL0R, R1C11AR11 1411111 1Av1oR, R431sfR1 144, 246 TAYLOR, S11AR1 L. 125 1Av1,oR,11RRv TAYlOR, 1vR4JNL 96,233 1Av1oR,v1c141f 152 1AvLoR,w1111AN1 11 1fAGu1,L1SA 144, 309 1L.ASL1v, SUSAN 1AvfRN 1L1CHN1,ANN, N1AR11N 144,187 1e1f11A, R160 1R 1f1r41R11, 1131 11 144, 2113, 243,265 1sN1411N14, 1JAP11N1 N1 162 11A1P11,A11CHLAL144, 233, 273 menus 197, 22-1, 225, 24111, 261, 262, 263 1iRR1S,1'1C1Rv 143 1HA1CH1R, N1,-Rl 1111111 1 THEME - OPENING 3 THESPIANS 15,18 11-111sA11L1,11Re11 14 1HoLMA11S,14AR1N 16 1HoEMML5,1oRRA1N1 125,183 THOEMMIS, AMC111111 144,252 1H41fA1MfS, 311511 162,265 111o1A1rv11S,1H1R1SA .N1 12,22,aa,9e,102 200,292 1Ho1A1N11S,v1NC1N1 12,426,203 1HoM,AS, ERIC 96 IHOM.-XS, cgR14g 96 1114141-AS,1,AN111 1HoN1AS,1f11R11f 111041-AS, 11NN1r1R 14 1H41N1 AS, 14,ARLA 125,193 THOMAS, LINDA 41, 45, 33, 216, 26,1 1HoN1AS, R1141N11A S 11,1 11-1oN1PSoN, UAN111 16' 1HoN1PSc1N,11,AN1111 143 1HoN1PSoN,11Ax111 125,181,1B, 111oN1PS41N,1fRRY 162 111oN1PSL1N,AAR1N 163,191 11-1oN1PSoN, 111LRLSA 102,122,12S,183 200, 291 1HoRN141N, 1oR1 109,172 1HL1RA1c1N11, c1vN1111.A 14.5 11HANv, 1A,N1ARA 96,191 11LLE11,4,341R11oN 12' 11LLL11,RL1SS11,L 161 11P1oN,ANGL1 192,191 UPTON, 1J42R1N1 161 TOBIASSEN, 111 111111 160,15 1oB1ASS1N,S11AR1L, 97,161 1oBUR1N, DARREN 1,-AMES TOBUREN, RANDALL G, 1oD1J,A1,AR14 16' 10LfA, 1HoA1AS 1oN1R1N,1L1L11 A, Qi 106100166 MARCELLA S3 TOMPKINS, DAVID M. 163 IQOLEY, v1CRY 125, 187, 248 IQRRES, LAURA 144 ETQRRE5, LISA 144, 245 TQRRES,ViCTORlA ' IU1iS,DAVE 163 PEGGY 4 344 ,1QL15,11oM 97 '1DwN5END, ERNEST D. 94 TOWNSEND, KELLY 55,144 1RACR 152, 254, 255, 256, 252, 258, 259 'IRANSACUONS 3 TRAVELSTEAD, TAMMY ,7Ro11ER, BRIAN KEITH TROUT, CHERYL 144, 309 TRUEX, DEBRA LYNN 125, 198, 26-1, 321 TRUEX, DONALD 1. 163,167 TRUIILLO, 1EEEREY 144 1RLJ1ILLo, SANDRA E, 163 FUCKER, Loss 150, 151 1L1, DLEL1 L1N11 11911 97 111, 111ERE5A 269 1L:RNER, LOUIS A. 97 1uRNQLI1s1,s1D 76 1u11LE,IEEEREY M. 144 YWEQDKE, DANA M. 125, 183, 167, 192, 214, , , 215, 264 1wEEDIE, TGDD 144. 240 115014, CARRIE 157 TYSON, CINDY 163 IDLIBARRLMLCHAEL G. 163 ULLBARRI, MICHELLE 144 -ULLOA, RACHEL -UNGARO, DAVID 11, 148, 163, 212, 213, 263 UPHAM, BARBARA 125, 242, 243, 264 DRHAM, IUDY L. 12, 96, 97, 100, 200, 298 L1R8ACI1, MARTLN 24, 25, 97, 1117 URBAN, KEITH 144,187 L1REs1L, PA1R1CIA 163 URLBE, SYLMA 144 DRY, MELODY 144 DRY, THOMAS E, 97 131LEY, KEYLN 97.187 vACKo,s1EvE EI, 125 YALADE2, 8EL1NDA VALDEZ, IOSEPH 203 fvALDEz, LLNDA LVALDEZ, NANCY 163 gfLZALD1Y1A, L1sA M. ARALQNCIA, RICHARD 53, 61. 191 iWLl.'ENZUELA, ELSA 163 WALILANCE, PALCE 125, 128 NALLE, THOMAS 163 YALLEIO, ION 14,97, 100, 209, 250 VALLESCAS, MARY 125 VAN DEN BERC, P1E1EIz A 163 VAN NEDLE, CHRISTY 163,187 VAN SUCKLE, ANGELA 144 YAN WAGONER, IANE 53, 54, 178 vANDEN8ERC,KYMsERLEY 116 YANDERBUSH, BRETT 145, 249 YANDERWELCARL 1, vAN1-1QRN, IEFFREY vANs1CKLE, STEVEN YARELA KAREN 7 .VARELAI YLNCEN1 'RARLU LANLE A A111 ELLZABETH ffMSQL1EZ,.,Es1HER VASQUEZ, LUCY YEDAR, MELVIN C. YECA, DLANE VELAZQUEZ, ADOLEO 'vELrR1, MICHELLE vEN1RE, MELODY RAE vERDR1Es,YvE11E VERKOUTEREM, TONY YERMLLYEA, lEFFREY M, YERMLLYEA, TODD 145 97 97 4, 125, 203,298 A 27 145 193 125 163, 222 145, 240, 330 163, 222 VESEUC, BARBARA 72, 96, 97, 102,104,181 214 VIDAL, ANGEUNA 145, 174, 176, 268 125 whIIe he VIDAL, CARMEN VIDAL, GEORGE 163 YIET11, MICHAEL S. VICIL, CLORLA 96, 97, 196, 197 YIGI1, RACHEL 145,197 VLLLA-Lovos, TED v1LLA20130S, SUSAN v1LLANuEvA,1oN1E 163 WLLARREAL, MQCHAEL 97,184,185 NHLLECHAIZE, HERRE 33 2 YiL1fGrNS, LORETTA A. 98, 99 YLLLQSCA5, ALLEN ,163 , 5v1LLESCA5,fMARY 187 ILYLLLESCAS, 5141RLEY 145 I 171420, SHARON 224, 259 4v1S1i:ET10, LLNDA A. 98 WSCETEO, MICHAEL VITAL, SONIA VLADIC. KR1s VLATOS, ANLTA 125 vLA105, GEORCLNA 145 VLATOS, LACQUELLNE 145 VOLLEYBALL 18, 157, 214, 215, 216, 212 vo2z,AMY LYNN 145,174 VOLZ, LAURA LEE 98, 99, 102, 183,189 VONSTET'1'EN,KR!STA 164, 224, 225 voms, CHRIST 53 vo55,DEs1R1EE 164 WACER, PAUL 164, 167, 241, 263 WAGNLR, DONALD 125 WAGNER. IEEEREY D. 98 WAGNER, MICHAEL 181 AWALLME, YLNCEN1' 164 W?59QkfN,li.0N, 11 ,195AL132RoN, NANCYI- 164 WALKER, CHARLSSE WALKER, DAVID WALRER, GREG WALKER, KAREN 145 WALKER, KELLY TAMA RA 145 WALKER, LORI MARIE 125 wALRER,5L1zANNE 164 wALKLNs, 1EsSE 3, 53 WALLACE, GREGORY 164 WALLACE, DOHN IEEEERY 125 WALLACE, MARK 1, students fou nd stackmg up. at night a fun 5 5 L 1 , X M--1 , I 46- A ,'f'f ! H , V . , X .2 59 '21, , Q I A ,,,, , I ,N YR Y I 1' . 5 N., 75.1- 5 . 1, . . 1.,L , ALL V , 2,9,2 ,,,,, , VL 66 'W ' K ' 61 11 f -I 116 ,,, I-A Q iz V, V , , 1' 'CW , A-A LAA1 A WALLACE, 1QDD WALLACE, TY C, WALLDR, RERECCA WALLS, iAWANUA YYALSMAN, SHERYL WALEERS, DAVJD A. W iFE1R5,' GEQRGE wAL1ERs,4MARR R, W?1iIQN,fBARBARA L, wAL1oN, HOWARD WARD, DONNA WARD, NEIL I. WARD, ?AUl WARD, TAMMY WARDEN, CHARLES E. WARREN, um WARRfN, KENNETH M. YYARREN, NORMAN D. WARREN, ROBERT WARRE N, 51ACY WASHQNGTON, DAVID wAsH1Nc1oN, KIRK wAsKA, DONNA WASKA, 11A1R1C1A 5. wA1ERs, DAVID WATER rom WATKINS, SCOTT wA15oN,DEN1sE 1814150-N, DOUGLAS wA1sDN,1AMEs A. wA1s-DN, IAYMIE WEBBLROSBIE lWEB34,5LJSAN R- WE5ER,,YlEFfREY'B'RYAN wE13ER,-LO RA1NE Q, WEELRY, MAR1114 wE1DEMAN, NOELLE wE1oEMANN, 1RoY R, WEINS, 56011 A. WELCH, CHRQSTINE wEL1Y, SUSAN WENDT, mms WENTWORTH DARREN , I. WENTWO RTH, ROBERT C. WERHY, MARTIN WERLEY, CAROL WERLEY, CAIHY L. WERNER, SHERYL WEST, SAM WEYER, DONNA YYEYER, RHONDA L. WHALEN, BRYAN WHEELER, RR1s11NA WHEELER, MICHELLE M. WHELAN, LCN w141:1ARER, 'KIM M. CH RYSTAL WH1TE,'giEFEREY STEVEN WQBIERLQANNE A w1141fE,,LAuRA WHWE, LQNNY WHITE, SANDRA L. WHRE, TIMOTHY IAMES wH11'1N, TLMOTHY w11111N6, FOHN WHITING, TIM w11111EMoRE, IoE WHITTEMORE, MARY WHETTER, MARK WHLTTER, LLM wc-1L11INo1oN, ELIzA13E1 w1CKER, KAREN WLCKSELL, RICHARD WICGE R, MLCHEAL WIKLE, BRENDA K. WLLCLJ1, MLCHAEL 5. w1LCu1, MICHSLE w1LCuS,8oNN1E 5, 98.184 164 145 164 145 164 125,180 164 164,193 2,53 164 61 98 164, 216, 243, 265 145, 250 23,143 193, 265 4, 98, 178, 193 145 17, 204, 228, 229 10, 125 164 164 125,178 96, 181 145 98 164, 263 193 146, 259 53, 61, 73, 250 125 98 99 146 98, 99, 248, 249 47, 53 99 125, 243, 264 15, 228, 247 146 164 164 53 165 72, 192, 193 164 222 146, 237 164, 241 164 146 146 164 98 125,192,193 146 164,193 WILCUS, TAMMY 11,12, 69, 99,1fX7,102,'I04, 183 WLLROWSKI, RICHARD Wl.LtARD, DENNIS 12,13,14, 15,99, 101,250 WlIifEMSZ,I!AMES A. I .WILEETTQBRAD 125,167 WR.L17f1M5.CARLEECE 1, 12. 99, 200. 213, 239536 WlL1L LAMS, CRAIG 165, 263 WILLIAMS, DIANE 147 wILL1AM9, ELLEN 181 WLLLIAMS, E11zc:ERALD 147, 239 wILL1AMs,LEsL1E 5,165 WILQDAMS, ROBERT v. 99, 250, 251 WILLIAMS, 5L1sAN E. 43, 90, 99, 102 WILAST, MLCHELE 176 WQLSON, LANEL 1, 165 wsL5oN,1ENNY WILSON, LAURA 147 WKLSON, TESSIE w1LsoN, TOM RAY 147 WILSON, v1CK1 LYNN 99, 196,197 WLNANS, KELLY DAWN 125,179,1B7,266 Wi NANS, MARK A. 99 W1 NCHERY, -MAKGARJTAM 165, 193 w1Nc19gs1ER,Ru'm 53, 54 w1N19sELDfR, KA11-REEN 90, 99, 102, 183 w1NNER,L1N1:1A , 125 W1NTER,iNATHAN K. WJNXERSDLEEREY M. 147, 222 w15RERc:fER.iMAR1' 125, 174 w11E1ERs,.i1uL1E ANN 'WQLR RDN ALO WOMACK, NDLLI 165 WOOD, TLMMY 165 WOODS, ANDREW M. 125 WOODS, KAREN L. 99 wooos, KA1HLEEN D, 147 w0oL1-IOUSE, K1M E, 99,196,197 WOOLRIUCE, 1sAAC A, 207 WOOLRIDGS, IERRELL 165 woouiv. Bos 53, 204, 247 woRoNES,1EfE 165 woRoNEs, SENNIFER 3, 99, 124 WRAY, NIEL 125 WRESTLING 232, 233, 234, 235 WRESTUNG Roomcs 191 WRLCH1, 1ERRY 147, 193, 222 w1usH1,sC0I1 4 WXUB LQYSKL, SUSAN WYCHE, SANDRA D. 165 WYNN., RHONDA MSE, DON YP. 165, 263 YWLANQWSKL, MILES 165 'YAM,QQHAR1fEi' , 231 YA RHCMAL1, FARAH YAL14C1E1AL1, ABDOLAH E. 40 YATESJSEOFFREY S-C011 125 YE1-I, WSNDY 147 YE11, W'ENFEN YEH, WENZWNO YEL1N,s1-LERR1 125 YEOMANS, PATRICLA YIM, CHARLES YIP,CEIRIs11NE 147,192 Y112, CNR1s1oRHER 1. 155, 163,165 YLP, IENNLEER 125,178,187,190,19B YDCLIM, TRACY LEE 99, 185, 271 YDDER, STEVEN 165 YGRK, ALLEN 10,11,12, 16, 20, 76, 77, 88, 99, KD, 178, 179, ZLD, 201 YOSHITAKA, QANE YOVELL, SCOTT 125 YOUNGQDOUGLAS ,YQ1,1141:., MLCHELLE 125 YOUNG, RUSSELL E. 99, 102, 187 YOL11sL2,g511ERREEN D, 99 I 'Y1D1L1N63,:5,1-LERRY LYNN YGHNQGQ-WA'DE I 1 A 147, 263 I I YGClNU2WE.ND'Y A 147 ZALLLD, KEN 33 ZALDD, MICHAEL A. 142, 263 ZAMORA, WLLLIAM 125, 253 ZARAGOZA, MANUEL 5. ZARATE, CYNTHIA 165 ZARAIE, FELIPE zARA1E,ERANK 165 ZARATE, MARK A. ZEASON, ROBERT 147 2E1'rELL, DESSUREE ZLECLER, DENLSE L, 99 z1KE. GENLE ZLMMERMAN, GARY 48, 99, 207 ZIMMERMAN, KENNETH E. 147 ZlTO,'CHR!STiNf 2110, MLCHELLE EvE11E z110,,TE5RAQ 165 zlT,zfRQQCARoL R. A and L Motor Parts inc. 280 A and N Weidmg 317 Adanac Company 291 Mr. Walter Aiench 291 Alta Sport 287 Amber intenors 305 Amway 297 Listmgs 333 ,.i.7,.?i2nV Valley Circuit Circuit CIO Travel 311 Clippinger Chevrolet 305 Coast Federal Savings and Loan 297 Continental Trophy Company 291 Coronado Stylists 309 Country Liquor 291 20th Century Real Estate 318 Design Concepts 310 Diamond Bar Country Club 317 Diamond Bar Feed and Pet 291 Diamond Bar Hairstylist 288 Diamond Bar Vet Clinic 292 Don's Pharmacy 297 Dontina's Flowers 311 Drill Team 296 Duco Engineering 286 Environmental Enclosures 314 Fadelity Electrical Service Farmers insurance Group 289 Farrsons Auto Parts and Supply 295 First Baptist Church 314 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of South Pasadena Air Conditioning and Heating 307 Rowland Heights Small Appliance and Vacuum Repair 270 Rowland jewelers 309 Rudy's Authentic Mexican Food 287 San Juan Pools 314 Michael Frank Scanlon Realty 293 San juan Pools 314 Security Pacific National - Rowland Heights 293 Henry Shiang 280 SKC-West inc. 287 Chuck Sloan 317 State Farm insurance - George David 281 State Farm insurance - Don Stokes 238 State Farm Realty 303 Victor Stationers 284 Super Hair West 295 Mr. T's Frame, Brush and Canvas The Total You Mr. Tux of Covina Robert K. Wallor, Attorney at Walnut Plastics Walnut Valley Auto Body Walnut Valley Trailers Westcoast Engineering Co. Whitneys Restaurants, inc. Wilson Custom jewelry Allen King Wong Andrew King Wong Zips 283 304 281 Law 276 280 313 276 285 285 312 292 284 31 4 191 281 Flowers by Sharon 296 Pool 334 Listings Group Album 1 Single -- T.V. Snow Movie Favorites Actor - -, - Actress Concert , Friend Heartth rob Teacher Class Activity Sport Experience Expression Hang-out Magazine Book 11ni1 i l 1 l 70x 1 X0 W Wgfqgfg may gl 0' A QZ'fyX' QYWWNWXJ' Rv f N X22 Uwefma vi' C 'X nobxvxlgxu W GNQQIWKV M wif WW vdkgevifg YW uh MM N
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