Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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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'

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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

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-, 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