Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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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

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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

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' 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