Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

Page 176 text:

Leadership Throu h lnno ation A.S.B. Preparing lor Spirit Week, l-lomee coming and the post game dance was A,S.B.'s busiest time. For the first time Spirit Week had new activities such as court secrets, nerd dress-up day and a slave auction. There was one activity scheduled for each day dura ing spirit week. A.S.B. planned the first night pep rally to announce the Homecoming king. A.S.B. made this change due to the tact that during the day two sepaf rate assemblies would have been needed in order to accomodate all students. The slave auction accidentally turned out to be a big moneymaker. lt brought in well over 5600, This money in addition to money brought in by ASB. cards made it possible for students to enjoy music during lunch alter spearkers were purchased lor Sl IOU. Responsible lor approving all activ- ities that went on around school was A.S.B.'s main function. Their goal was one activity every week. Some ol these activities were bands performe ing during lunches, class meetings and Power Plan. I don't think the school realizes all the time ASB. puts in all the activities, commented Bar- bie Miller, Asst. Records 84 Alumnia bA.S.B. OFFICERS. Front row: Kari Cook llr. Presb, Susie Peterson lAsst. Sect, Teri Brewster tSoph. Presb, Laura Simone lChairman of Girls Athleticsl, Linda Brown tllirector of Activities, Clubsl, second row: Tammy Crane lSupervisor ol Records 81 Alumnil, Brad Miller QV. Pres.J, left Richardson lPres.J, Ron lzaguirre tChair- man ot Sales 81 Commoditiesl, Mr. lack Betts tAdvisorj, third row: Todd Brewster tFres. Presl, Sheila Slattery lDirector ot' Activities, Spiritl, Kathy Hannan lSec.l, Shari Kerkenbush lSpeaker ot the Housej, Kristen Gunn lChair- man ot' Publicationslg fourth row: loe Garay tChairman of Performing Artsj, Kevin Motsc - hall tCornrnissioner of Financel, Mike Simone lifhairman of Boy's Athleticsl, Allen York tfsr Pres.J, Curt Stokes lClass Coordinatorj, 1 Corporations!A.S.B.

Page 175 text:

Corporations Some people come to school, go to asses and then go home. They have 3 other involvement with school. thers get together and form various 'ganizations like Electronics, Ski, wespians and French. These organi- ttions have their own rights, privi- ges and laws, just like corporations the outside world. All the corporations held fundrais- s to earn money for activities. The ost popular fundraisers were car ashes, dances and bake sales. Oth- s ranged from candle sales to nut les. The initial cost to be involved corporations varied from no dues all, as in Girls League, to over 400 :llars in Pep. Pep needed this large m of money for uniforms, camp, impetitions and numerous other EITIS. The graph below points out the :t that the majority of the students ere completely un-involved in any trporations. Some reasons for this UNIORS are the most involved class, as iwn by these results. A sampling of 100 mbers of each class were surveyed by the ruse staff, on whether or not students were olved in corporations. HOWING THEIR PRIDE at half-time are nmy Crane, Tina Phillips, and Kathy Han- It, All the pepsters performed at the first ne against Alta Loma, were, I don't know where to sign up to be in them, and, There aren't any clubs for the kind of stuff that I do, like motorcycles, observations by Bob loyce and Chuck Hooter, respectively. The junior class was the most involved with 35? junior Ted Brewster said the reason he was in corporations was, to be active in school and meet new people, A trip to Olvera Street, skiing down the slopes and marching through the streets were things you might have expected to do if you were involved in corporations. The following pages give the Annual Report on what each of the 29 active corporations did throughout the yeana ll0Ofk3 W, of students uninvolved Wo of students involved 902, 0 8071 7006 if fuOQc 5031 -1096 3090 2012 l O00 il 796 I Q, 782 9th 10th 11th Grade Level 'l2th .X Q Division!Corporations

Page 177 text:

FN. Xfwr Top HECTIC SCHEDUlES of ASB, show arh he-cm OD the laws of Mr lack 80115 Susiv Pc-If-rsorw. Homofoming won-k, hw huslvsl part of lhv year, was parm u- AW!TH THE HELP OF HIS HANDS, IMI Ric hardsoh proposffs has plah lor lhv HOfY1l't0IUIl'1g assefmlblv. Home-- crmmihg was IhP brggesl vxvhl AS B, spormsorvd AIOTTING IDEAS DOWN OD papa-r, loo Garav, Chanrmah of Perform mg Arla, pre-paras to luring hrs ideas up al lhv rwxl fTl0PIiF1g.A,S.B. Cahi rw! me-I vvvrv Thursday at 7 am., bosidvs rm-1-tuhglrdperioddaily. A.S.B.!Corp0rations 173