Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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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

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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

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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