Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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House of Reps Pride Day and the paving of the smoking area were the two main top- ics discussed by the members of the House of Reps. Meetings were changed from every other week to once a month because last year's 'semi-monthly meeting weren't nec- essary. The House of Reps discussed goals, old and new business, school- wide fundraisers and activities. The purpose of the House of Reps was to have better communication between the students and ASB. Each third period class elected a student to represent them in the House of Reps. From there the Speaker of the House represented them in ASB. This way the students accomplished things the way they wanted, stated Shari Kerk- enbush, Speaker of the House. HOUSE OF REPS. Front row: Nancy Renne, ori Manke, Donnell Slawson, Lisa Ciolnick, Winans, second row: lulie leffreys, Mar- Quigley, Dena Lordi, Cheryl Manly, lill I.C.C. Front row: Linda Brown, Kathie Ober- in, Todd Brewster, second row: Gretchen ark, Diane Mainhurst, Eathia Sessin, third 651-Ig, Garner, third row: Cindy Becker, Rhonda Dal- thorp, Shari Parker, Michele Sirchia, Nicole Badoumis. row: Sandi Mulligan, Kevin lonesg fourth row: Allen York, Kari Cook, Karen Lindemulder. I.C.C. My goal was for all the clubs to have their own constitution, stated Linda Brown, president of I.C.C. For the first time in the schools history, this was accomplished. l.C,C. stands for Inner Club Council and is made up of the presidents from each club and class. The possibility of a Club Day was the main topic in I.C.C. They also dis- cussed activities and how their clubs were doing. The presidents learned how to lead their clubs better and how to organize successful fundrais- ers. I.C.C. met every 3rd Wednesday in the ASB. office.Q ARELATING LEADERSHIP SKILLS, Linda Brown teaches how to conduct an effective club meeting. At A.S.l3. summer camp many exercises were taught which helped club pres- idents to direct their activities and meetings. House of Reps, I.C.C.!Corporations

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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

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180 C Mustang Press lluring the two hours a day that Nlustang Press students met, they did certain jobs for which they were paid, Although the money wasn't real, it determined their grade. S730 was the minimum amount ot money a student could earn to get an A. Printing up dittos, hack to school night posters, registration hooklets and hasketoall programs were jobs that they got paid for when com- pleted. At the end of the year the annual graphic sale was held Posters and class mirrors that students cre- ated w ere purc hased. Being on Mustang Press provided students with job skills in the printe ing tield, They learned how to use machines like a Nu Arc Platemaker, a 1250 Nlultilith and a Shrink Package Machine. Students made portfolios which held all their work to show employers when looking for a ioh. Tom Hayes, Frank Blackwell, Alex Perez and Darren Wentworth all were hired at Point and Pic a Graphics hecause ot' the skills they learned in Mustang Press. pANXlOUSlY WAITING for dusk to tall, loc Presto, Ntario Carc ia, Dahlia Lopez cle -Xrinosa, llatid Ntac lic-nzie, lion Fleming, loe kim, and Phil leremx set up the telescope tor ohserxa- tion lhe Science Cluh spent the weekend at loshua lree National Park bBUSY LOOKING through Ixpe style lnooklets are Nlr Paul Olixier lfcdxisorl, -Xlex Perez, and lrank Blackwell Nlustang Press uses the txpe tor registration lioolclets, VMUSTANG PRESS. Front row: Kes in Stexens, lbaxna loom:-r, llarren Wentworth, Paul Hans sr-n, lbrew Stilkex, second row: Iett Ntiller, lrank lilaclcwell, Ken Soules, loin llayes, Kip lbahhs, third row: Ken Ruehen, Xlr Paul Oli- xii-rl-Xdxisorl, -Xlex Pere1,XlarlcXNaltr-rs areer Skills Spotlighted QMM1 C0rporati0ns!Mustang Press, Science Club