Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

 - Class of 1985

Page 25 of 304

 

Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 25 of 304
Page 25 of 304



Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 24
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Page 25 text:

V 8 K , t ing i in -. 4' ti N . 9 F , X H23 Q b . -if Q -Canis? . , .. ' ff' -- k . 55 wx' if?-flii ' ' ig - ia, , r. ' . . ,. -ye 4 N, Wrfk 'ff' psf.. - 1 Eu, X. . V . .i,, A . . .3 I Q- .f ix . ,-it - T .ents . W J K l ,I , Si , -ce in i N their i pet ,. L R -ft nce. . tj' long ' ircia. i I s iw, 3 WHS 3. ily 'ul ,NA ' m stray sthe r ead, h as 8 3 PETS -iw' rgency A 2 2 ff' , nl b A . ., : 4 ,Q Most Unusual Pets Snakes Squirrels Monkeys Parrots Turtles 'N' 5 R x X x X M fs? ,. et ' 'ff' X 52:2-1:5 Rr X f .,,,,, . ,V 0 fl' , 1 ,n,,,fg,:sc35,4:f-rg V. ,, 'fa W f . W W U n 4, e ,Society uni is s and cats ' ogs ep a O I 4 k I v . umane Society - S K 4 i SL Q is Most Unusual Pet Names Screaming Otis Gern Blandston Pretzel Barney Dog Ccatj fl -Q R r' 352 X E , x X fiaawil' One time I took my tur- tle into the backyard and painted its shell all different colors. - Angi Flores

Page 24 text:

There's no denying it - high school life is hard. There are times when a stu- dent feels as though everything is going impossibly wrong, with no end in sight. It's at times like these that a student needs someone to turn to, to confide in, someone to share the miseries, or may- be even the joys, of teenage life with. For some students, that someone was their pet. Pets came in all shapes and sizes, from the commonplace dogs and cats Qsome of which weren't so common- placeb to the not-so-common snakes, turtles, and horses. Turtles are fun pets, insisted fresh- man Angi Flores. One time I took my turtle into the back yard and painted its shell all different colors. Painting one's pet was not the only way to have fun, there was also the challenge of naming him, her, or it. Some students decided to name their pet Cookie, Spot, or some other stan- dard name. Those who spent more time :ON THE WAY TO THEIR NEW HOME, near- w1ns are led by out the gates by a Humane Society worker. Students looking for new pets, Often found them at the Humane Society. 20 Student Life!Pets and effort often came up with a more imaginitive, individual name. Take for instance Screamin' Otis, the late turtle-friend of junior Lisa Harrell. Or the distinguished cat Gern Bland- ston, dubbed such by owner junior Si- mone Sevilla. Sophomore Grace Domin- go found an interesting name for her dog - she calls her Pretzel. I try to pick a name that fits the animal, explained senior Kemp Wells. We had a buff dog, so we named him Rocky. We named our other dog Clyde because he was sort of mellow. The dog I have now is called Pookie, because he looks like one: he's a small, black, bouncy thing. Students often became very attached to their pets, considering them part of the family. Sometimes a pet was the perfect brother or sister: willing to lis- ten, warm and affectionate, and never occupying the bathroom at the wrong moment. Senior Michelle Melanson de- scribes her relationship with her dog Shanna in no uncertain terms: I love my baby more than anything else in the world. I'd die for her! This close attachment to one's pet sometimes ended in sadness, particu- larly when the pet died. Most students experienced a pet death at least once in their life, since pets rarely outlive their owners. The death of a well-loved pet could be a very traumatic experience. When my pet died I cried for a long time, recalled freshman Nerio Garcia. Pm sticking to stuffed animals now, because they never die. Most students preferred to take a chance and keep a pet, whether it was a dog, cat, snake or squirrel. Certainly there was no shortage of meaningful studentfpet relationships. Perhaps the old saying should be changed to read, A student's best friend is his pet. 8 V AN EMERGENCY VEHICLE FOR PETS waits patiently in the parking lot for an emergency call. The vehicle was also used to pick up stray animals. ' ' I -...ul W



Page 26 text:

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I .,,. -.,,, : - ' W .iw iw. ...Wil-I gre' .W .J-5, -W . . at .5 , ii .W .,,,, 1, ,V 3 ., f. W H M, fm ,.,,. .pw-lr 5 3, . .. . .,. ir... i.Jk....r-,,.,aS.'im. 4, WSF . vqam,.,,x. ..r ,. gimme jg,..,..'...-A,f:ug,,.,..ii,1-Pajgmmx M3v..imQx,vi ,ggxrkmm I. ,v,SA'ilia6:.,.fXv .. ,,..4,a .Aa K., -1. H I Ugg 1 ,Q init jd, senior, brunette, five foot gp S' eight and moderately good looking, was having her best night of sleep in over three weeks. The electric blanket was keeping her warm, and the wa- terbed soothed her tired muscles. It was a quiet Saturday morning. Instantly, a loud, whining sound emitted from her alarm clock, which slowly brought her out of her trance. She looked at the clock, 4:45 a.m. Why me? she thinks. I always have to get up early to open, and this after I stayed up late last night. It's just like Clarissa Nantes said, Pm always tired because I don't want to work and not go out, so I always go out after work. The girl gets up, still unable to open her eyes. She throws off her old robe, a Christmas gift from many Christmases ago, and steps into the shower. She turns the water back and forth from cold to hot, in a vain effort to wake her- self. After showering, she walks to the kitchen, grabs a stale donut and steps iam iv Student Life!Jobs out into the cold morning air. As usual, the car won't start for five minutes. After leaving the store key at home, she gets there to open with only a half hour to,set everything up before cus- tomers begin showing up. As usual, the person who is supposed to help open has called in sick, which means she'll be stuck there for ten hours until the man- ager shows up. It reminds her of what Chris Phillips said, My boss works me more than he should, he gives me Sun- day off, but what can you do on a Sun- day? Her boss has her working six days this week. Maybe she should call Chris on Sunday - nothing else to do. The rest of the employees finally showed up, and there were only five minutes to go before opening! The peo- ple began to flood in, lining up five deep behind each cash register. Yes sir, I'm sorry sir, yes, we'll give you cz refund on that ma'am, sorry for the wait, sir. God, this is degradingf, she thinks. She remembers how John Lewis said he liked his job, I really en- joy working on weekends because I en- joy the work that I do. Well, he can have it. I've still got five hours to go, she thinks. At the same time, I don't know what I'd do without a job. I remember when Edgar Garcia lost his job. It was a major blow be- cause I had no cash flow, he said. I felt freer, but I missed the money. She looks at the clock, only fifteen minutes to go. It'll go faster if I don't think about it, she thinks. She works at the register, then at the grill, and fi- nally back to the register. Suddenly, the phone rings. Once, twice, I shouldnit answer that because I know it's going to be someone saying they can't come and I'll have to take their place. Three, four, she picks it up. NI-lello, Jane? This is Michelle, I could really use the afternoon off to do some shopping, will you take my place? Jane thinks for a second. Are you kidding? What do you think this job is, my life! She hangs up, happy- GB A RULE 9942: Always look your best, lf this means taking an occasional unscheduled break, so be it.

Suggestions in the Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA) collection:

Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987

Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 69

1985, pg 69


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