Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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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

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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

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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