Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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1 ATHIRSTY SKATERS at Skate luhc ll!JV1 CBN IIVWCI a fool drrhk walt mg ror them at the refreshment bar Uahette England coums Chahge whale she serxes people hoh-stop on a crowded Frrdax mght 4 PINBALl WIZARD Nlarlm Lrbac h Iocuses hrs arremroh oh the xshlrlnhg, dmglhg and llashlhg llghls or a plhluall machme Show Boat, a sort-of Hpmball palace modeled alter a Wsslssrppr mer- lvoal, housed ISO pmhall machmes ASHOPPING IS A FAVORITE ACTIVITY among lxdlllul5lUClGl'1IS,dDdf7G8VlDN Puehte Hllls xlall proxrded ample stores to shop arwd work rh Durmg the holrdax seasoh, the ehrrre mall xx as alrght rx rm sh mmermg decoratrohs. ACETTINC EXPERIENCE and makmg mohex are mo or the reasohs xxhl. students lrke karl Doug as glue up rherr rree mme to work xlall Photos' rh the Puehte Hrlls Nlall, was where karl worked, sortmg and rlhdlhg pmtures Free Time!Transactions is l

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YPEANUTS PAINTED FOR PEANUTS brighten the Walnut Library windows. The library staff provided ,lunch and breakfast for voluntary workers from the Varsity Art club. xiiiia t lAlllL lDlElLllX iEiRiiir-as Dear Santa, t Dress up in the layered look when lou make your rounds to Walnut. fhe switchy weather changes from iot to cold to rainy then hot again. Ne can't decide whether we should vear our summer cottons or our vool blends. Bring your Timex too, iecause the clocks in the buildings rave stopped or gone haywire. Our school clubs took advantage if Christmas by promoting fund rais- -rs. Being in Girls' League meant sell- ng stocking stuffers in October. Lecause of fire hazards we were not llowed to have Christmas trees in 'ie class rooms, but for home use, Ihristmas ornaments could be rdered from the Choral department. Jo you like the smell of pine? The rill team was selling fresh wreaths nd garlands. If you haven't wrapped our presents you could still buy frapping paper from the girls' bas- etball teams. lf you were here, you could have gone caroling with the C.S.F. lCalifor- nia Scholarship Federationl or the French club. C.S.F. visited the Friendly Village, the French club sang at Clara BaIdwin's convalescent home. A small party was arranged for the clubs afterwards. Non-Christians had complained about the exposure of Christmas rela- ted subjects. For that reason, the administration had to be more dis- creet in what was mentioned to the students, but this affected the ele- mentary schools more than high school students, The Choral depart- ment and the band still sang and played Christmas music. We are making a Christmas show to bring families closer together, not to con- vert them into Christians, defended music director, Mr. Larry Cline. Vacation begins one week later than the previous year. One draw- back to that situation is that we have little time to do Christmas shopping. However, we do get one week to enjoy the beginning of the New Year. R-r-r-ring! Bells are ringing, Santa. This is the last class for the day, That means no more school. We have to leave now. Cookies will be waiting for you just in case you're hungry or maybe one of your reindeers needs some fuel. Say hello to Mrs. Claus and the elves for us. Merry Christmas and have a Happy New Year! Love, Q Virginia and friends at Walnut 2 Christmas!Transactions