Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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Key Club Collecting perfume and cologne for gifts to give to the elderly at Christmas was one of Key Club's main service projects. The project went over well. Over sixty different kinds of perfumes and cologne were collected. The people at the conva- lescent home were really excited about receiving the gifts, stated advisor Mr. Charles Sismondo. Key Club Day was a day set aside for the members to come work on the school and help clean it up. It was originally set for january 12, but due to the rain it was changed to Febru- ary 23. Other activities included a trip to Laserium at Griffith Park and Career Day. On Career Day the Key Club had breakfast with the Kiwanis club members and spent the day with a Kiwani relating to the type of career they wanted to look into. Key Club was a service club for the community and school, sponsored by the Walnut Valley Kiwanis. Meetings were held at 7 a.m. on Tuesdays, which took true dedication from the members. This change was due to the three different lunch periods. Q ff- AC.S.F. Front row: Karen Lindemulder lPres.j, Barbie Veselic CV. Pres.j, Rita Shiang lTreas.j, Theresa Thompson lHist.j, Edita Cabacungun lHist.j, Mr. Hank johnson fAdvisorj, second row: Mike Simone, Susie Peterson, Kathy Han- nan, Kari Cook, Dana Tweedie, Kathy Wind- felder, Gretchen Mark, Sandi Mulligan, Mario Garcia, Andy Nishida, joe Kim, Dena Lordi, Michael Doppert, third row: Karolyn Grier, Cindy Becker lSec.j, Nancy Renne, Lonny White, Sheri johnson, Patty Healy, Sharon Acton, Louise Eckels, Ru Chau, Litsa Paulis, Aurea Dizon, Susan Allen, fourth row: Fathia Sessing, Carol Flaminbaum, Mike Randall, David Thompson, Mike Peralez, Lori Thoem- 1 mes, Andy Fukudome, Tina Harpenau, Barbara Holte, jane Skraba, Laura Simone, fifth row: Dave Hodges, Madeline Reyes, Wenya Su, Renata Fossett, Gina King, Louise Swift, Tim Farell, Megan Becker, Carol Salem, Kerri Lieb- hart, Molly Foster, Tammy Wilgus, sixth row: Rory Suzuki, julie Kay, Grace Chang, Wenfen Yeh, Stephanie Briss, Dianna Quinn, jim Suzuki, jackie Gagne, Raymond Lam, seventh row: jesse Ramos, Darryl Rath, Viloeta Dom- ingo, Lester Lim, Paul Huh, Ray Lozano, eighth row: Cindy Guerrero, Dorrie Olson, Milli Lim, Suha jardily, Kelly Cratchfield, Matt Alexander, Laura Volz, Doug Root, Charles Yim, Kelly Dare, Rondalin Bramwell, Irene Hsia. C.S.F. Silent night, holy night. . . As the last notes of this familar Christmas carol ended, the C.S.F. carolers moved on to the next mobile home. A group of about 20 people went to brighten up Christmas for the people who lived in The Friendly Village Mobile Home Park in West Covina. A variety of carols were sung, but Silent Night seemed to be everyone's favor- ite. As Barbie Veselic stated, lt felt so good to bring some joy into some people's lives with something so sim- ple. Afterwards, a get-together was held at advisor Mr. Hank johnson's home. There was hot chocolate, Christmas cookies, a roaring fire, a player piano and more singing. The California Scholarship Federa- tion completed these community projects for service points. The club members did not just get good grades, join the club and do nothing. Every semester everyone had to earn service points. These were earned by doing anything to help the commu- nity, such as volunteering at a hospi- tal or cleaning up the Diamond Bar and Walnut area. ' The Valentine dance was the club's big fundraiser. Different committees were formed and headed by the offi- cers so all members could partici- pate. Any money earned was used for scholarships at the end of the year. C.S.F. was not only a local school club but part of a state-wide organi- zation. There was a C.S.F. Disneyland night on February 22 and a C.S.F. col- lege day at U.C. lrvine. This was to unite all C.S.F. members, disregarding the different schools they came fromi 4 KEY CLUB. Front row: Teri Brewster, Mic- helle Schmidt, Tina Phillips, Nancy Renne, Theresa Thompson, judy Upham lSec.j, Barbie Miller lTreas.j, Kristen Gunn KV. Pres.j, Paul Petterson lPres.jg second row: Mike Simone, Scott Brown, Mario Garcia, Andy Nishida, Mar- tin Urbach, joe Kim, Fred Bernal, jennifer Keefer, Linda Chumchal, Kari Cook, third row: Tina Harpenau, Kay jones, Shari Kerkenbush, Michelle Thoemmes, Susie Phillips, Cindy Sav- iola, Candi Cory, Lisa Hoyos, Sandi Mulligang fourth row: Susan Allen, Kevin jones, Lisa Stockinger, Diane Sorensen, Michelle Sircha, Debbie Eadens, Sue Williams, Louise Swift, Shari Parker, fifth row: Theresa Thoemmes, Patty Healy, Sheila Slattery, Susie Peterson, Kathy Hannan, Lori Thoemmes, Tammy Crane, Gina King, Kelli Hepler, sixth row: Mr, Bill Cline lAdvisorj, Mr. Charles Sismondo lAdvi- sorj. Key Club! C.S.F.! Corporations

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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

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Varsity Art Were you interested in Aesthetol- ogy? The members of Varsity Arts were avid supporters of Aesthetology -the appreciation of beauty. Varsity Arts came into its first for- mal year of existance, although mem- bers had been active for many years. Its membership consisted of those artists who were advanced, i.e. Drawing, Painting and Special Stud- ies students. Their goals were to help improve the appearance of the school through such things as the Aquatic mural and the completion of the rock star pice tures by the Snacketeria. The idea of Varsity Arts did not start like an ordinary club. The emphasis on the achievements of outstanding athletes made Coach Donn Morris and Ceramics Coach Robert Maynard seek a way to recog- nize talented art Students. Field trips to Art museums were referred to as away games and the results were reported in the Bulletin. Awards were given to outstanding art students at the end of their senior year. The club also provided artistic services to the community as well as the school, YVARSITY ART, Front row: Xlarina Cuneyxardena, George Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Darell Palmer, Ntarty Renner, Iohn Hall, -Xileen Loiatano, Debbie Bond, Holly Patt hin, Christy Paul, Coat h Donn Ntorris, Patti Ryono, second row: Keith Dabney, Patty Waska, Debbie Denaslti, Deret lt Spainhoyxer, Sherrie lexus, lenniter lox, laura Albertson, Bob Crayylev, Todd TAallat e, Rhonda liiinura, Debbie liempel, third row: Ntike Yillarrt-aI,ld lope1,Sherril larrowe,Yttkie lan- dolti, Rene A N'ldfllTTl'1, frit Dodson, Casey Stiller, Patty Noble, Tim Kirk, l isa Sparks, Iohn Ortiz, not pic- tured: Date Carlslon tleam photogl hz , , , . ,f 'ax' 'i ' 151969. yk , , , A 'v'v-'N-4-.-1 ,wy......-u