Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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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

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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

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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