Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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if c ,.,f' ,v cg., . r - .v '., Is . 'Nc' ' .-5? fue , li,-.Ng v 17,9 Qxxi x .,, X A .T V :PJ 1 TP- is ' i ' . tc ADEVELOPING HIS TECHNIQUE, Rob- ert Busch must keep steady pressure on the clay to maintain a smooth, exen ACERAMICS CLUB. Front row: lrdcy Yocum, Christie Dupas, second row: Gilbert Darling, Roger Larroxxe, laura Seleroe, third row: Richard lossett, Patti .et Q 5 aa at at wall. Working the wheel was not learned until Ceramics 2 where more advanced projects were required Ryono, Debbie Coley, Robert Busch, fourth row: David Higginbotham, Mike Villarreal, Mike Clancyg not shown: Ric k Caulkms, .5-TF? Ceramics The Ceramics Club reached its peak in membership with an all-time high of 21 members. People joined who had an interest in basic art and enjoyed working with their hands. They made pots, vases, mugs, plates and much more from clay. More advanced Ceramics consti- tutes mostly vvorking with the wheel. Practice was what made the better ceramicist. Working towards the sales at Back to School, Christmas, and Open House helped insure the highest quality of vvork. The club retained 1596, vvhile the creator received the rest of the prof- its. Each sale earned a total of approx- imately STOO. They also helped the student body to be aware of the tal- ent that people in Ceramics acquired. Coach Robert Maynard has remained the advisor throughout the club's existance. He commented on the fact that this was the first year the club elected officers: Because of the increase in membership, l felt it was necessary to have the club elect offi- cers among whom responsibilities could be delegated. Ceramics!C0rp0ratr0ns

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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

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Ski Club A clean community and free bus ride to a local ski resort were the results of the fundraiser Ski Club sponsored. Cindy Becker and Diane Mainhurst came up with the idea of a trash-a-thon. The Walnut City Coun- cil was so pleased that they sent a let- ter of appreciation to the club. lt turned out well, bringing in 5521, but l was expecting SlO00, stated advisor Mr. Larry Taylor. Participants had neighbors and friends pledge money for each large trash bag the members would fill with garbage. Then on Saturday, December 15, two stations were formed and the- roadsides of Dia- mond Bar, and Walnut were cleaned up. Port-a-Slope, owned by ex Walnut teacher Ms. lo Ann Mittmen, had taught over 50 Ski Club members to ski in the past three years. The les- sons were offered from the begin- ning level to beginner intermediate level. Members found that the port- a-slope was a big help when they finally hit the slopes. The skiers knew how to stay on their feet and stop since the artifical surface was even slipperier than real snowa Money Made Eas l 5 ' QS 4 e 'll K 'vu ARESEMBELING A COUNTY ROAD WORKER, Andrea Keffer picks up her share of trash for the ski club's trash-a-thon. The city requested that the bright orange vests be worn as a saftey precaution. yFALlING IS ONE WAY TO STOP, even though it hurts, as Robyn Manfredi finds out. Beginners learn the correct way to stop, by snowplowing, at Port-a-Slope in Aneheim. Suggs Y 1 C0rp0rations!Ski Club