Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

Page 195 text:

'WRESTLING ROOTERS. Front row: Karrie ette England, Cheri Walker, lulie Butkus, Anne NlCOIhOdf?S, LeeAnn Buckingham, Wanda Collier, Dianna Quinn, lulie Tompkin, not O3lff?5, Tamml Hafllffr ClfWdV GUVFOI-3, leflftifffxf shown: Sherreen Young, Blanca Moya Debbie Cookingham, Lisa Nesbit, second row: Dan- Elliott. I Wrestling Rooters ll Z ie L-J Reverse it for tvvo, Big Blue! was the shouting heard throughout the gym at vvrestling matches. Promoting school spirit, keeping stats, making goodies and toilet papering houses were activities wrestling rooters held to support theteam. Under the leadership of advisor and wrestling Coach Rick Valencia and president Diana Quinn, involve- ment increased to sixteen members. I feel that enthusiasm and the out- fits have improved over the years, stated lulie Butkus. According to Matt Haines, most wrestlers liked the extra attention and support they received from their secret pal, a rooter assigned to each varsity wrestler. The rooters helped the vvrestlers vvith their car wash and had a bake sale of their own. Soccer Rooters Thirty-three girls were added to the Varsity soccer team. Not as play- ers, but as rooters. Each soccer player had a secret pal vvho brought him flowers and goodies on game days. In addition, the rooters kept stats, took care of refreshments, made posters, and gave moral support. We appre- ciate all the support given by the soc- cer rooters, stated soccer player lohn Caligiuri. The girls also helped out with the fund raisers which included a pen sale and a kick-a-thon. Coach Don Garret felt the purpose of the pro- gram vvas to get girls involved in the soccer program on campus and to help support the teama QAMAZED AT THE ENTHUSIASM of the wres- tling rooters, Tammie Hartle Wanda Oakes, Karrie Nicothodes, Danette England, and Shera reen Young, Brian Mclslicholl joins in on the cheer. Aside from their duties as statisticians, the wrestling rooters cheered at all the matches. QSOCCER ROOTERS. Front rowg Coby Niel, Paige Vallance, Annie Seader, Monique Mottes, llorrie Shearer, second row: Coach Don Garrett, Sherri Saunders, Rhonda Mashi- kian, Christina Cayuelo, Cindy Lobevero, Cyndi Hesseling, Carol Werely, Suzi Flores. Soccer Rooters, Wrestling Rooters!Corporations 191

Page 194 text:

Backing Up the Boys Pep Club The day of the Homecoming game I was a little self-conscious when I went to school since I was wearing a bright gold T-shirt. People kept com- ing up and asking, VVhat's the T-shirt for? I had to explain to them, lt's for the pep club. Then I would add, We're going to root at the game, since the club had just been formed. That night at the game the whole club, about 100 of us, went down on to the field and made a giant tunnel for the football players to run through. It was so exciting. I felt I would have a lot of fun with this club since we would root at a lot of the sporting events. lt wasn't all fun and games, though. I remember when my friend Gret- chen Mark decided to start the club. She, had been thinking about it for a while, but we could never get an advisor. Finally, Mr. Tim Guzik, a brand new teacher, accepted the post. At the first meeting there was a much bigger turn-out than expected. After that, we decided on uniforms, arranged transportation to the games and tried to plan what we wanted to do for the rest of the year. There was a lot of running around and organiz- AGOING CRAZY AND HAVING FUN Iennifer McQuilken, Iennifer Yip, Kim Huttger and Geri Takai are cheering and representing the newly APEP CLUB. Front row: Kym Ramsey ICO- Pres.I, Rita Shiang IV. Pres.J, Lisa Golnick, Kim Huttger, second row: Mr. Tim Guzik lAdvisorI, ing to do and Gretchen, who wa voted president, carried the bulk c the load. It was all worth it when w were all sitting together on th stands, covering them like a golde blanket, and screaming ourlungs ou formed Pep club. The Pep club kept the tea going despite the 0-8 loss gainst the Los Altt Conquerors. Tina Harpenau lCo-Pres.J, Marcy Harpena Karen Bryant. Corporations!Pep Club

Page 196 text:

Choir I like being in choir so I can sing and perform, but I enjoy it most when people smile, commented Diana Quinn. With a total of 200 members, choir was the largest cor- poration on campus. Three out of the four choirs, members had to try out in the previous spring in front of Mr. Cline to be accepted. Tryouts were also held for solo parts. Mustang Singers, the big beginning level, was the largest choral group with 85 freshmen. They took it as a class to develop their singing ability. There were no tryouts to get in. Each choir met one period a day and also practiced after school. Together they put on over 100 per- formances, from convalescent homes to shopping malls. Cindy Perez felt that, Cal Poly was the best place to perform. Parents were a real asset to the choral department. The bright color- ful costumes worn during perform- ances were made by the parent cos- tume committee. They also helped pay for the many expenses choir members had. 1 Corporations!Choir Singingfora Smile and-.-. Choir hosted the first iazz choir festival in March Another fundraiser was the ornament sale Three thou sand dollars was brought in by selling them to the student body and com- munity. This money was used to pay for thc rental of props, sets and S Hay s 5?- .. ..,. , places to perform. ACHAMBER SINGERS. Front row: Robyn McEuen, Tammy Tiffany, lenny Haynes, lulie Babishoff, Lora Higdon, Dianna Quinn, Dana Tweedie, Tammy Wilgus, Nancy Long, Nancy Henry, Rondalin Bramwell, Karla Thomas, Becky Kroah, Cindy Perez, Frieda Bedwell, sec- ond row: Sangho Kim, Greg Boyd, Kenny Mor- ris, Eric Peterson, Randy Bender, Mark Hoefler, Brian Gile, Carl Stokes, Lonny White, Mark Brown, Mike Wilcut, David Rounds, David Parker, Hans Mustad, Ted Brewster, Iohn Bis- aha, not pictured: Curt Stokes. VENTERTAINERS. Front row: Anna Marie Iacobellis, Angel Tipton, Linda Harper, Lisa Nesbitt, Teri Sewell, Suzi Cile, Cindy Hoefler, second row: Teresa Maisenbach, Christine Yip, Francie Padua, Beth Morton, Lisa Laffosse, lleen Sebenius, Kim Ciray, third row: Patti Hoffman, Louise-Ann Houlihan, Lisa Baker, Lynn-Ann Houlihan, Cathy Fewins, Tracy Ath- erton, Carol Bohr, fourth row: Cheryl Aiken, Kelly Sheddan, lill Garner, Kathleen McMann, Aprille Curtis, Robin Lindley, Lori Ellsworth, not pictured: Tracey Magruder, Diana Rousset, Lori Sabadin. p l'M LATE, l'M LATE FOR A VERY IMPOR- TANT DATE, sings Robyn McEuen at the Christmas Concert. After running through audience, Robyn performed her solo. ,. ,Q , . X A E Y t gl ' Q fe.. 'N-.'