Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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Science Electronics Climbing rocks, observing stars, and taking pictures were what the Science Club did on Nov. 16-18. Twelve students went to loshua Tree National Monument. Ru Chao said, lt was an educational experience that I won't soon forget. I learned how to play backgammon, laughed advisor 'y1r.GaryFick. The purpose of the trip was to learn about astronomy by studying the stars through telescopes. On Sat- urday night a meteor shower pro- vided a great show for amateur astronomers, The club increased from 5 to 43 members. Science is becoming pop- ular. Students are getting more inter- ested, explained Mr. Fick. Members made individual and group projects in astronomy, lasers, photography, spectroscopy, radio, and behavioral sciencesa SQ fc r ,. .9 for Strobe lights, color organs, elec- tronic games and televisions dis- plaved at Back to School Night were put together bv the Electronics Club. The equipment took three hours to set up and was the biggest displav on campus, Parents and teachers alike came in to look. Nlost electronic students were in -Xlgebra 2 or higher, since manv pro- jects involved math skills, Nlost mem- bers were considering entering the electronics field as a profession, l took the class because I find it verv interesting, stated Ntike Comacho. Skills such as designing AC and DC circuits, power supplies and bread board designs prepared them for the working world. Repair work was done during the second semester. Students brought their broken appliances into the elec- tronics room. Before it could be fixed Nlr, lohn Heneise, advisor, and the student performing the iob had to approve it. At the end of the year there was a project sale. A working line of noise makers and digital projects were dis- played in the electronics room and art display building. The money raised from items sold was used for purchasing equipment and a barbe- cue partvi QSCIENCE CLUB. Front row: Nlatt Alexander, Bob Bell, Ravmond lam, Andy Nishida, Nlario Carcia, Doug Root: second row: Renata los- sett, Nlllxt'SIlT1OTTP, Dalia Dearenosa, lvevin lones, Ioe kim, third row: Sheri lohnson, lisa Stockinger, Rondalfn Bramwell, Nlili lim, Nlarfna Gungerwarda, fourth row: Pattv llealv, Diana Quinn, Irene Hsia, lackie Gagne, kim- berlv Irving: fifth row: Desiree Gutierrez, Shelia Slatterv, Paul Horn, Kirby lim, Ru Chao, sixth row: Fathia Sessfng, Ellen Williams, Bill Don- ner, David Thompson, Aaron XlcCee: Seventh row: lim Noble, Fred Bernal, lim Ramfnez, eighth row: left Heber, Mr. Carv Fick Httlvi- sorl, Dan Dufrenne, David Fisk, Xndy lones, 4OBSERVING 3-D WAVE LENGTHS formed bv two tllll0I'6'l'1I signals is Brian Ramirez. At Back to Sr hool Night, this and other electronic displavs were set up to show how different equipment could be used 4ELECTRONlCS CLUB. Front row: Rene Perez, Mike Camacho, Troy Davis, second row: Brian Ramirez, Rory Chitwood, Mike Wagner. Science, Electronicsffforporations 1

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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

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f b OUCH! is the scream heard throughout the room as Peggy Hunker is being fried. Although Peggy has been involved in Cam- pus Life for five years, this is the first time she has been fried. This historic event took place at Living End, a camp held in the Sierra Nevada Mountains over the New Year holiday. YLAUGHING AT THE THOUGHT of sewing a patch on Mike Schrock's pants, Kathy Lispi takes part in one of the many crazy Campus Life games. Both Kathy and Mike made it through without getting stuck. t fi s.,,.., 3 Good ys Fini h First ' use of Bibles. These two types of meetings alternated every week. Along with the weekly meetings, there were numerous other activities that the Campus Lifers were involved Campus Life Sitting on the electric chair was the most dreaded thing a Campus Lifer faced. The punishment for losing a game usually meant getting fried The electric chair was a little chair that gave the loser a shock when he sat on it. There were two types of Campus Life meetings - club and insight. Club meetings started out with a few games and then turned to discussions on various topics such as families, self worth, sex, peer pressure, goals and values. Afterwards, there were refreshments. Insight meetings were more serious. There weren't any games and one became more deeply involved in the topics through the in. These included camps, concerts, special game days and special meet- ings. Different camps were held throughout the year at various places such as the beach, the river, the mountains and the desert. Some of the activities included superclub, the manhunt, burgerbash, riot and break- away. The manhunt was a club meet- ing where everyone got a list of peo- ple to find fitting different discrip- tions, such as junior letterman or somebody in pajamas. Then mem- bers went out and tried to get as many people as they could on the list. The meeting ended up with 128 people. Some of these activities gave members a chance to be with other 182 Campus Lifers in the area. l come to Campus Life to mee new friends, find answers to prob lems and to have fellowship, statei Todd Bramwell. Other reason included to have fun, improve atti tude, be with people who care ani gain personal and Christian growth. Campus Life was an off campu club that had been at Walnut for tel years. Meetings were held at differ ent members houses every week There weren't any dues or require ments and anyone was welcome ti come. Campus Life is a Christian organi zation, a branch of Youth for Christ It maintains chapters in 55 countrie around the world. We give higl school students an option for a dif ferent type of lifestyle, that includes relationship with Christ, statec Peggy Hunker, director. Q Corporations!Cam pus Life