Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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Kathy If - ' ie. .iff Artwork by: Patty Waska Fine ArtslPhotos - Poems - Artwork Ceramic puece by

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I A new name, a small turn-out, no inner, and a famous face befell the nnual Girls' League Christmas bops! Winterl Formal, held at the EI rado Country Club in Chino. ecause of conflicts with the third Dund C.I.F. football game, the origi- al date of the Christmas Formal, Iovember 30th, was changed to lane ary 25th. Accordingly, the name of we dance was changed to the Winter Drmal, Unfortunately, lanuary 25th was so the date of a basketball game 'ith archrival, Rowland. Therefore, one of the basketball players and ew of the pepslers were able to Ltend the Formal. Confusion over ie changed dates also contributed Loriitalgboks I-Paco - Iilt to the surprisingly low turn-out of only 150 couples. Explained Ms. Chris Gillette, Girls' League advisor, I'm not sure what the reason was for the low turn-out. However, I do know that all the people who went had a great time. For the first time, there was enough room for everyone to dancef' In contrast to previous Formals, no dinner was served before the danc- ing began. This caused the price of the tickets to go down to 3315.00 per couple for hors d'oeuvres and danc- ing, while allowing couples to eat at their favorite restaurants. However, many students viewed this new pol- icy as a disadvantage. Marty Renner stated, Their plan to lower the cost sort-of backfired because it still cost SIS to S20 to go out to a nice restau- rant. For those who attended the dance, a special treat was in store because. Cindy Becker had quite a date that night. Herve Villechaize, who played Tatoo in the television program, Fantasy Island, escorted Cindy to the Formal. As Cindy described it, I had to keep it a secret from everyone so that there wouIdn't be a bunch of photographers at the formal. Cin- dy's mother was an employee of Herve's and he and the Beckers were good friends. So I just decided to ask him, continued Cindy. That night, he came to pick me up in a chauffered Iimosine and everything. It was just fantastic! I had a great time and so did he. Winter FormaI!Transacti0ns

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l I i FINE ARTS ffinl fartsl Those arts vhich seek expression through beau- iful or significant modes, specifically culpture, drawing, painting, engrav- wg, and poetry. 1. human ability to wake things, creativeness, 2. skill. 3. ny specific application of skill. 4. reative work and its general princi- iles of making things that have form nd beauty. The world's widest application of kill to arts and crafts make the arti- an the ruler of his imagination. By sing natural ability andfor learned gif Fine Arts skills, the artisan controls the size, shape, color, and meaning ofhis self- expression. Being bold, with feeling, the craftsman forms an object of fine art. The making of an artifact takes time and patience. Mental fatigue tends to slow down an artist's cre- ativity, but it will rarely stop him. To have completed a work of art shows strength, loyality, courage, compas- sion, sympathy, and caring on the behalf of the artisan. This is how an artist expresses fine arts. Q Photos - Poems - Artwork! Fine Arts