Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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1 WWWW APROOFREADING AND REWRITES are fundamentals of good iournal- ism. There are many steps that Bar- bara Holt must go through before she submits the final story. One step is having Mr. Iohn Orr lAdvisorl make any necessary grammatical corrections, AWATCH THOSE KEYS FLY! Having good typing skills helps Wanda Shaheen get her story finished sooner. About one-third ofthe class previously had typingclasses. lnnerlight For the three editors and advisor who put together the entire Inner- light magazine, being involved meant a lot of hard work. Short sto- ries, poems, photographs and art work were submitted to editors Fat' hia Sessing, Leslie Haynes, and Donna Lewis, and advisor Mr. Iohn Orr through boxes in each English room, the art room and the library. We had no problem getting enough entries, stated Fathia. After all the entries were submit- ted, the editors and advisor got together and chose what they wanted to print in the magazine. It was then all edited, pasted up and Sent to the graphics department to be printed. Fathia also commented, We gave students literary and art work exposure that they might not have been able to get elsewhere because there's less competition. lnnerlight was distributed at the end of May. Enough were published for all ASB. card holders plus 200 extra for those who wanted to buy one. .Xa 'rs I ,,,, my VVVVk,VV vr ,Q y is l i all ' r ALOOKING BACK to the previous Innerlight, Fathia Sessing checks for areas that need improvement. Fathia had one year of experience which helped her keep up with her responsibilities. Innerlight, Hoofprint!C0rporations 17

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For and b the Students Hoofprint Keeping their ears open and read- ing every bulletin were good iournalf istic habits learned by the Hoofprint staff. They collected the most inter- esting information from these sources to write stories for the newsf paper, The class then sat in a circle brainstorming in order to get the best ideas for the articles. Hoofprint reader Pam Ramos commented, My favorite part of the paper is the song dedic ations. lt's one way to learn the latest gossip, The real work began after they decided what they were going to write. The Hoofprint staff met during 7th period and stayed after school often to meet their deadlines. All the work of putting the paper together involved: taking pictures, interviewf ing people, writing articles and past- ing up the pages. This work was done by the students. The leisure life of the staff included having parties at each others' houses or just taking off to the show. The paper was distributed monthly, totaling ten issues, The 55300 per issue cost was paid by ASB. and ads sold by the staff. The paper was free to all ASB. card holders. Othere wise, it cost 25:1 a copy. VCORRECTING AND APPROVING articles is Kym Vandenl3erg's responsibility as assistant news editor. Being a 3rd year staffer allows her to write the astrograph column, design the front page and assign news stories. LHOOFPRINT. Front row: Evangeline Nichols, Michele Wilcut, Ginny Spitzer, Denise Sandi- fer, lenny Rowland, Renee Berg, Karrie Nicoth- odes, second row: Wanda Shaheen, Misty Ridenour, Leslie Haynes, Angie Vidal, Gloria Franco, lim Ronk, lenny Sweig third row: Mr. john Orr tAdvisorl, Donna Lewis, Margaret Keefer, Barbara Holte, Kym Vandenliierg, Duke Bonds, Danette England, Brad Taranto. p-- 1 Corp0rati0ns!Hoofprint

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Changing and Rearranging Girl's League The Winter Formal was the big topic buzzing around in Girl's League. It was the first year they had a Winter Formal instead of a Christ- mas Formal. The change was due to a possible C.l.F. football conflict, hovv- ever, Ms. Chris Gillette felt the change vvas for the best. lt was more affordable, more people could go, and vve got the band for half the price. Active membership increased from T5 girls to 75. The girls had a Stocking Stuffer sale, where they sold tvvo dif- ferent kinds of stuffed animals. There also vvas the annual Carnation sale at Homecoming. These fundraisers made over 3450. Girl's League sponsored the annual Mother-Daughter Tea in the spring, which honored graduating senior girls. Scholarships were based on service to Girls League, school, com- munity, scholarship, citizenship, and need. All our efforts go tovvards scholarships which all senior girls are eligible for, stated president Fathia Sessing. PSIGNING UP for the Formal Committees are Paige Vallance and Debbie Dunajski. To get more girls involved, nine different committees were set up to help organize the Formal. bGIRL'S LEAGUE. Front row: Demetria Ander- son, Michelle Briogeforth, Nancy Renne, Ms, Chris Gillette fAdvisorj, lill Nixt lV. Presl, Fat- hia Sessing lPres.l, Debbie Dunaislci W. Presb, Ms. lane Van Wagoner lAdvisorl, julie leffreys, second row: Gretchen Floyd, Laura Craver, Litsa Povlis, Susi DeHart, Laura Abel, Daryle Sime, Regina Garca, Mylene Tamondong, Car- rie Horner, Karen Bramvvell, third row: Mina Katani, Karen Bryant, Cobie Neal, Tina Harpe- nau, Paige Vallance, Sandy Pierce, Loretta Baquedano, Patti Baquedano, Marlaina Quig- ley, Diana Molestina, fourth row: lerri Arter- berry, Natalie Kemp, Lori Thornton, Cindra Hoffman, Patty Hammer, loAnne Chor, Deidre Flores, Desiree Ovvsian, Christine Frei, Cindy Lobevero, fifth row: Heidi Davis, Terry Reza, lolene Simonton, Susan Webb, Grace Chang, Theresa Leblanc, Marina Gunevvardena, Shi- nan Kang, Tonya Lineberger, Cherese Cu, Pamela Behrens, sixth row: Lorraine Martinez, Kathy Day, Norma Silva, Maria Fierro, Dianna Quinn, Dena Lordi, lennifer Yip, Louise Eclcels, Margaret Higashi, Aurea Dizon, Patty Waslca. 78 Corp0rations!Girl's League