Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1987 volume:

v : % ¥i(?Imswr:m A 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS opening l , Mstudent life 8 0 W gazette 46 Br :w organizations 50 {Sg sports 94 y r -S 4 . r 1 seniors I ' J 4 C w underclassmen 196 fic faculty 252 - f sJ advertisements 242 (i m index I senior index 29 S 0 f hist 1 in o ?:: 75 •: 1 :€? I= -3 Xi A J- -y j2- ' fA ,X C V Vx aJr ' more. ' OEOK.OEUK,OEUKO X;eP- event Opening Spirit ENERGIZED AND v ear Nainut stu- rnmmonplace as pep ' f V .pi Any activity t ?f,.Snh  e many o ere, SWdentshkeO mountains, «e ' ; „peted.n ' frmleSon- No ambn«s board connp students werejett ,(rte as a Activities in schoo le. student even mor; . 3, (unch time, since much o , as given ,y4ive minute per t ° ' ° ' o ant things to do at more important - - t eclasscompemion . ,3 petition which Uke - ,,oi ' s Uedto rff JonepeP V ror:-e.r;p.o.Wainuts -yoS ' Suid-;- -: had become more ac . , he V ' foTrtrivnltb ' e better. real spirit of stnv;! ., - The students P J Jg biies, and ciubs.andatpepassem ,,,t e,en their pride u b V student demonstratea bad been Spirit-i ed. . , senior Mark Barnes lunch, saidsenj 3 .ytoen- Participation was ,_ ,. l V ' - ' ' pnanawtuilotofstu- {herehasbeenana p ( dentparticipa ° ,,,KeWair u y eoGunn. ,,3; rf you partici- High School better pate more. gjUhis spirit The overall effec feeling s ° f Lnt at NNalnut that beingastudent ,,y3p- n.uch greater T ' S . -There s P- aisryear; ' saidso- more ot .t  ™ ' oonna Crisci- c,al st V ,„e,Jv at students Wltha«oftheene-gy , .rt rnotond«tt,at ' « ' ' screaming. W« — dominatjo Spirit Opening . never kneiv JenThe action u as go- ing to end. ReneeBtg gle „rt Cavuse sta«e ' 5 •= ' pgdri- r::« - rrurB ara r.e vea. - rsra«:-rc3ra%.c-;aa Castrov.lle, a ' ..cMORIftt, Jen M..RONTO.THeUNCO. MeM |;:,r nptomeeast. Opening Summer ENERGIZED • AND m-.., ..... - - _ ™i- -— ' itseU eUng to Peaces tar School sp-r. f-; Sch, so e t.e . . Ka o T--- J, ,,, o f ' ean t ' t -t goes J ,, 0° t. BaldV. r - ,,, nts that n V ' Hn nim, meaning a ' o ' V ocales to t nd continuouf.H j; ., , ,gan .eyed to such U) per- ' Ki ' redunngsummerva- enture, ne-anj J months betore, a ot course . cation ... _ .,,3 party t mel . ,,ce C en; , , .er;- J f ® , ■ ftnaWv over tor tne ggcquaint herb gven t sure, school st,n y ,0 oj tt b ' ,,,, or three y ' ' Innrto do that ' s tua f , back to n.y countrV t ' nd --tt ° ° ' n c Ve s. t ' .sSw.We are lots ' ! ore ambitious and ac v at s new ho were nnor 3,, - t ,t different Vrtestyie tually searched th. gnt ° P,enture nto a d er ior enough -Cy sen- ' ' ' only be a memory, s er i as P ' ' Pf It U C. Santa Bar- ,3 ptorpepa U p,, _..be. bara-  t H ' eetalototneW = ' °dlgorattciosertomy people, and 1 got a ■ ' • uio there was tun at Wleanwh.ie t ne . i o- ° ' ite TOP Gun, and buster movies i KeH g(e . su ' ' ?Seroneboxott.ce -- t spSuy, one to see bit was, e H aga,n and again g est F ° ' ' J ainut students be- r - vM lnUtSXUUc. ■ — rSJ SSS il=5i= ' - iis; r— there was not ,.j, ' ' ■ — ' ■ ' ' ' fyiascot Ang.e Hores. Summer Opening f Hkt, - ' m ■■ j fMJ le ¥ f. kim y all you could see wa blue and gola, Buddy Clements. tJ[LCOM£ VJMNUT MU9TAmS (ew more yaro - touchdown. ftTERlNG. peop ' e X ' U Opening Diamond Bar ENERGIZED . AND ■ - ■ fX ' these c rs Yes. it  5 } ' . .,,rt„.bv-si6e, «- • ' °T. Ze Sa?urda, y:;ST3-lnaB.ana OngamedaysMlem school early Wtf« pre e ,a«y. ASB Gave away P j. = ' ' llTsaPp£ed,they As the playefs aw pel of people. At tne ,,nneUhere were 3.0 rooter bus- es for the-r fans- g od idea since not ev y - ' ' IXbrug ' t together The event also broug a couple of groups . %,3 o rntbe.ann-lpancaKe Bar to put on their y, breakfast. The band a ,3. ,he morning to practice ° ' Toame During Pre- perform P e-gaj e ,nci- game ceremonies the tww _ pVKenGun-nt ' °: he Sweatshirts of the change the sw schools. H t how nice they ' ' ' dtarte-t°us; ' - S rmbefErin Green. ' ' Espe- Hpntheyga eallofuspur- c,allyvvhentnevfe_ pie boutonnieres 3 Before and during 3H of blue and g° ,,, ,,e crowd Che red p„ 3 and by waving thei P ,eaders. cheering with tne e E-n aner Diamon Bar . lead and won it seat crowd never gj f d the day 3 the buses left p . c ' ' ' hre success. The ° ' d eve Vone involved :;rred hanh:d% -- - ., TUNNEL OrPEOPUE. .ts,tVtean..eaas -7f„;es.PPort.ng-. Diamond Bar Opening EN5RGY Throughout Life k t ' s a bolt of ener- I gy that seemed J to appear out of nowhere, said senior Mike Rae. That ' s how I ' d explain Student Life. Student Life s eemed to take on a new meaning in ' 86- ' 87. No longer was it just pep rallies and football games, but it was all of the events that filled the student with energy or the events that were filled with en- ergy by the students. Things seemed like they were a lot more fun, said Tra- cy Villines. It seemed as if more people were involved. Student Life was still the usu- al Homecoming, Halloween and pep rallies, but it was dif- ferent somehow. Pep rallies, along with everything else, were special. Something was different, said junior Kevin del Toro. I think that it was all of the ener- gy involved in everything. Along with all of these. Stu- dent Life also covered what bumper sticker decorated your car or what clothes you wore to school. It also dealt with such serious topics as teen pregnancy and the pass play rule. So it was said that Student Life was made up of many things, but probably the best definition was all of the activi- ties that kept the year ener- gized. story by Chris LaCoste: Layout by Jenniler Brannon: Photos by Altera Odermatt and Paul Maldonado. i Student Life Divition Page I ' SH9es ifferent people have different ways of ex- pressing tfiemselves. Some express it by the music they listen to, the way they do their hair, the clothes they wear, what ' s written on their clothes or jackets or even by the way they put on their makeup. In 1986- ' 87 people were expressing themselves by the shoes they wore. You could find a Jock wearing Ree- boks or Nikes, a Punker with black combat boots or creepers, or a Rap Listener with Filas. This year a popular shoe with the girls seemed to be cowboy boots. They basically came In three colors — white, black or tan. The boot could be a simple white boot or highly deco- A WALKING ON AIR, cowboy boots soared to new popularity in ' 86. A good pair of boots could easily top ttie hundred dollar mark. BLACK AND WHITE shoes were a boom in ' 86 along With black and white clothing. This type of shoe also came in red and black and solid black rated with rhinestones and fringe all over. I really like the style of boots this year. It is something different and I think they look cute on, said senior Natasha Booth. Colorful shoes were also popular around campus. Pink, bright yellow, and turquoise were just a few of the colors found on shoes. The more un- A COVERED FROM HEEL TO TOES with cross bones and skulls were the popular converse. Peo- ple found that artwork of any kind was a way of making shoes unique. usual and unique the shoe the better. For example, sophomore Tim Thetford has four pairs of converse in different colors and styles. On his pink pair he has artwork including band names. He also has a yellow pair with skulls and crossbones. I write on my shoes to make them different, said Tim. Some people go to all extremes to get a pair of shoes no one else will have. I like having one of a kind pair of shoes, said senior Sherri Brown, I look around a lot to find some really neat shoes. L.A. seems to be a shop- per ' s dream for unique stuff. Looking around campus you could tell there were lots of different styles )ust by checking out all the unique shoes. story by Heidi Calderon: layout by Jennifer Brannon: photos by Allen Odermatt and Paul Maldonado. ) 10 student Life Fads and Fashion •:• ( m •  (B® ! ■4 JUST ONE OF THE MANY, shoes on campus, black combat boots were often found beneath any of the punkers. Another popular shoe for the punkers were creepers. like having one of a kind pair of sinoes. — Sherri Brown njp [xyLjii ' n u (XiA y)ljUiiMiL ' ' tiA- AfiOL? DESPISING CONVERSE, Senior James Essex, thinks he can improve their looks bygracingthem with his presence. I wouldn ' t be caught dead wearing these things. Fads and Fashion Student Life wqr™ getting up on •n BQQQTIFUL FRIDflY?? ctober 31, 1986. 6:30 am. The loud buzzing sound of my alarm clock had awak- ened me from a comfortable night ' s sleep. I wanted to stay in bed all day but sud- denly I remembered! Not only was it Friday, it was Hal- loween and this was gonna be a special day. At first glimpse of the day I had an awful feeling that Hal- loween would turn out terri- ble. I had second thoughts about dressing up, but the high spirited student I was. I decided to go ahead. It ' s a good thing I did too, because as soon as I walked on cam- pus I could see lots of people in various costumes and out- fits. I bumped into every- thing from hari-krishnas to exotic belly-dancers. I had a great time on Hal- loween. This was a new ex- perience for me because back in Japan we don ' t cele- brate Halloween, said ex- change student Tamao Maki- shima. The best part of the day had to be during lunch. A contest was held to see who had the best all around out- fits. Many of the costumes had either been rented or bought, but it seemed the best costumes were made up. Some good examples were the crayola crayons , ape on board and the hefty bug . I liked Halloween this year because 95% of the girls weren ' t half naked. There should be more tradi- tional costumes instead of risque outfits, said Michelle Harris. The last classes of the day were calmer and back to nor- mal. But I still couldn ' t figure out whether the excitement of the students came from having such a good time dur- ing the day or from knowing that there was a whole week- end ahead. If my guess was good, most people would ' ve said the answer was definite- ly both. story by Michelle Garay: Layout by Dee Honda: Photos by Paul Mal- donad o. t HAViOWC HI ▲ ENJOYING THEIR NACHOS, hari-knshnas . Tony Buzzerio and Victor Hernandez pose in their cos- tumes. Some of the best costumes this year were made up from scratch. READY TO SHOW OFF THEIR COSTUMES, a group o( contestants get ready to be ludged Winners won prizes like Journey tickets, Walnut scarves and gift certificates for (vlu- sicland 12 Student Life Halloween KEEPING THEIR COOL, Jerks Jerry Knox, Kurtis Wells, and Erik Thompson show their school spirit by dressing up. The most spirited and dressed up stu- dents this year were the seniors, who { • iit.t. ' :ff HuHoweeti Costume Winners SINGLE: 1st place — Edna Barratus (Donald Duck) 2nd place — Debbie Garcia (Shark) 3rd place — April Wignal (Ape on Board) GROUP: 1st place — Crayola Crayons : Sherri Brown, Shannon Hosking, Amy Dunn, Kari Modica, Caro- lyn Riley, Laura Crawford, Shaunna Neubauer and Karen Del Rosario. 2nd place — The Jerks : Jerry Knox, Erik Thomp- son and Kurtis Wells. BEST TEACHER COSTUME: Mr. Isett (Big Pump- kin) PROUD OF HIS YELLOW DAISIES, Allen Odermatt takes part in the costume contest. Costumes this year were more various and differ- ent from previous years. i .. - Halloween Student Life 13 I H O M he Royal Evening Shiny cars, beautiful flowers, shaky knees, sweaty palms, and short, quick breaths. This was typical of the few moments prior to the announcement of the Homecoming Queen. The crowd at the Homecoming game awaited the announcement of the Queen with anticipation. Principal Ken Gunn and 1985 Queen Cindy Hernan- dez handed the envelop to ASB adviser Jim Faren. Then, ASB members held up a sign with the Queen ' s name — it said: LaShon . The crowd screamed and cheered, LaShon momentarily un- aware that the sign announced her as the new Homecoming Queen. Filled with tears, joy, gratitude, and a beautiful smile, LaShon Fontenot ac- cepted her crown. I couldn ' t believe it. I was so ex- cited, said LaShon. This was not the only excitement of the royal evening. The crowd screamed even louder and cheered with pride when the Mustangs beat Edgewood 3- 2. But the fun was not over. After the victorious game, the King, Queen, Court, and students danced to sounds of Gerald Parks at the Homecoming Dance. The previous year, the traditional an- nouncement of the King was broken when the King was crowned at the Homecoming Dance. But this year ' s King. Mike Monson, was announced at the King ' s Assembly, as it traditionally had been don ' . Senior Myra Garcia said, I think it ' s better that the King is announced at the assembly. At least I didn ' t have to pay to see the King crowned. With the last song came the end of the royal evening. The King ' s Assembly, Court Secrets, and the crowning of the Queen were only memories. Home- coming was undoubtedly one that will always be remembered. Copy by Gloria Sanchez: layout by Lynn Fujioka: photos by Watson Photography, if ' Being chosen Homecoming Queen was a big honor for me. I still can ' t get over it! — LaShon Fontenot ▲ HOMECOMING COURT: Front row: Natasha Booth. Scott Grier. Elaine Sanchez. Mike Monson. Lisa Vanderburg. Mark Stevenson; back row: Brian Crockett. LaShon Fontenot, Jerry Knox. Brett SIdel. Michelle Fajardo. Shannon Hosking. Steve Preston. Heidi Calderon. Erik Thompson. Student Life Homecoming o M N FROM PRINCESS TO QUEEN, LaShon Fontenot goes through the full gambit of reactions as she is jolted by the big announcement, is crowned and embraced by Principal Ken Gunn. and receives the applause of the capacity crowd. ▲ RIGHT ON TARGET, a parachutist descends on the field to present the game ball Plans to send Principal Ken Gunn. 1985 Homecoming Queen Cindy Hernandez and 1985 Queen LaShon up in a balloon fizzled when strong winds made the ride too perilous. •4 BACKING THE MUSTANGS, sophomores lead the cheering at the Homecoming game. Although the Mus- tang offense would only master three points, a strong defense held Edgewood scoreless, their only points coming on a two point safety. Homecoming Student Life 15 WITH A FIRM HANDSHAKE, Homecoming King Mike Monson. receives fiis crown. Mike was also the starting varsity quarterback. 16 Student Life Spirit Week a€ ( cc ight on the heels of Halloween, was the start of a most presti- gious fall event, the Annual Homecoming and Spirit Week. Not just any week, but a week totally dedicated to promoting school spirit. said Homecoming Planner Organizer Elaine Sanchez. With A Time For Us, — as it ' s theme, the 1986-87 Homecoming was a great success and things went according to plan without any real problems. said Spirit Week Planner Jaime Gunn. Starting Spirit Week off with a decorat- ed campus seemed to add a sense of importance to the days class activities of three egged racing and ice cream eating. The events also aroused an increasing anticipation for the up- coming week and the an- nouncement of the Home- ' coming King and Queen. During the next two days of Spirit Week, lunch time activities of Court Se- crets and class competition, consisting of land skiing, egg tossing, and class cramming, kept students and particular- ly the Homecoming court well interested in school. Intimate, embarrassing, and often mortifying secrets were revealed in public and new insights were given into the private lives of the Homecoming Court. For example Homecoming Queen LaShon Fontenot. once picked a cherry pit out of her nose. The gym was a blue and gold paradise It was a special week — Jamie Gunn waiting the crowning of the King. An overwhelming situation. said Home- coming Prince Mark Stevenson. Princess Natasha Booth added. I learned a lot about myself as I walked down the aisle. After all of the candidates were an- nounced, a silence fell over the crowd. Former Homecoming King James Acosta. walked down the rows of Princes when he stopped and placed a crown on the head of Micheal Monson. The crowd roared and a tear trickled down the cheeks of several of Mikes best friends. In the background a sound-check and feedback were noisily distracting pass- ers-by. A local band Cassno Shadows then proceeded to entertain the Court and students during lunch. Bringing Spirit Week to a climax with a decorated ' campus and a mini-pep- rally at lunch, left the entire school won- dering who would be the queen. School was let out and feelings of ner- vousness and tenseness were the pre- vailing emotions among the court nomi- nees. Story by Victor Domine: Layout by Kevin Thomas: Photos by Alan Odermatt and David Randal. T OKAY, IT ' S ME! laughs senior Jerry Knox, admitting to have broken his hand on the ground when he was four. But rumor has it that the court secret was changed and that the actual accident involved a collision between a big wheel and a toilet. s p I R I T W E E K A survey of the student body was taken during the spring. The percentages after each question was figured by dividing the an- swer by the total number of an- swers to that question. Survey taken by Stephanie Kelman and layout by Jennifer Brannon. PERSONAL Race: White 36% Black 3% Oriental 22% Am. Indian 3% Hispanic 21% Other 15% Sex: Male 62% Female 38% Age: 14 yrs. 13% 17 yrs. 38% 15 yrs. 10% 18 yrs. 13% 16 yrs. 26% Do you have any brothers or sisters? Yes 94% No 6% What person is most important to you? Do you have a job? Do you enjoy school? Yes 37% No 63% Yes 76% No 24% Do you get allowance? Do you drink alcohol? Yes 39% No 61% Yes 63% No 37% Do you buy your own meals? Breakfast 1% Lunch 17% Dinner 3% Sometimes 62% No 18% If you have a problem, who would you talk to about it? Parents Friend 14% 54% No One Other 6% 7% Myself 22% Girlfriend 5% Boyfriend 4% Brother 2% Nobody 6% Mom Dad Sister Best Friend Other relative 33% 13% 2% 5% 7% r What is your most important possession? I My life health 28% Car [ Friends 21% Freedom ' Family 30% Job money I Material goods 2% VOUR THINGS 5% 6% 8% Answers included: phone, records, stereo, tapes, bike and family photos. Do you have your own telephone? Yes 56% No 44% Do you have your own telephone number? Yes 33% No 67% Do you have your own bedroom? Yes 82% No 18% 18 Student Life Surveys DATING Do you date? Yes 66% No 34% How often do you date? Every day night 1% 2-4 times per week 14% Once a week 18% Sometimes 31% Once a month 3% Never 33% Are you going steady? Yes 37% No 63% Where do you go on a date? Movies 49% Shopping 3% Sports 4% Concerts 2% Restaurants 17% Parties 5% Other 7% Other places included: beach, danc- ing, amusement parks and bowling. l rfg I VOUR PARENTS AND YOU None ' % Meals at home 10 Church ° Vacations ° goout movies b o Q ANP A ON D AND A Do you take drugs? Yes 47% No 53% Do you drink alcohol? Yes 63% No 37% How often do you drink? Daily 4% Once a week 22% Twice a month 36% Once a month 10% What do you drink? Beer 53% Wine 29% Liquor 18% Shoppii Sports Games Eating out Watch TV Other hnvA are vou punished? , you do something wroog how are V . -,0 Phone Restriction No Punishment Yelled at lectured 29% Yes 5% No 88 0 ,3 your TV time limited yvo-pa ,,o, Yps 14% No 75 0 Yes Are your parents divorced? Yes 54% NO 46% FUTURE PLANS Are you going to attend college? Yes 86% No Don ' t know 8% 5% What type of career would you like? . Computers 10% Lawyer Doctor Nurse 12% Secretary Undecided 18% Other 7% 4% 49% Surveys Student Life 19 INSULTS ' COME- nfS There are many ways to relax, some people like a drive throug the coun- try or maybe a good book or maga- zine. But wait, now you can do both. These are the eighties the era of per- sonal license plates, bumper stickers, and Baby on board signs. Sweeping the public right off their feet, these symbols of self expression range from insults to come-ons. I real- ly like personal license plates, my favor- ite one has to be my friend Kevin Mara- moto ' s, that says 1 HIP NIP, said ju- nior Jay Rhee. The most popular of them has to be the yellow baby on board signs. Grab- bing your attention from all else, you could sometimes catch yourself gig- gling as you read. I ' ve almost bumped other cars getting to close to try to read them. said Keri Kuwahara. By asking my peers, some of the most popular ones were, Hit me. I need the money, Your mama on board, and Ask me if I care. Although this is just another fad and seems to have hung around for quite a bit longer than usual trends, the bump- er sticker, baby on board signs, and personal license plates seem to never fail to amuse the public, and are coming out more creative, in higher graphics, and funnier than ever. So if you seem to be sucked in by the latest trend, don ' t worry, it ' s happened to the best of us. story by Armando Calderon: layout by Lynn Fujioka: photos by Dave Randall 1 T COMBINING AMUSEMENT AND COMEDY this sticker has always turned heads. These symbols of self expression range from insults to come-ons. ©aSJWPm%KM WARNING 1 CARRY A .357 MAGNUM 3 NIGHTS A WEEK YOU GUESS WHICH 3 III ▼ DARE TO BE DIFFERENT, Senior Freddie Siller adds a sticker to his tail light. Many of the scooter riders try to make theirs just a bit different than the others. MUSTANG COUNTRY the parking lot you could usually see almost every window 20 Student Life Bumper Stickers Wa fHAT DO , YOU MEAN I CAN ' T PAY OFF Imyvisa ' AUTOCRAPHS PlEASe ■4 POPPING UP ALL OVER THE PARK- ING LOT, personal license plates seemed to gam in popularity. Many peo- ple chose plates rather than stickers- Bumper Stickers Student Life 21 Hey. do we get a filmstrip today? Cool, a movie! Do we have to take notes? Usually the words that came from stu- dents when they saw a VCR or projector placed in their classroom were excited ones. Films were a rather rare occurence, and when they did appear, it was usually a shock to students. It ' s amazing when teachers show films, because they usually lecture. said sophomore Marni St. John. There ' s teachers on campus who be- lieve in showing movies frequently. I once had a teacher who would show us any movie, just to pass the time, said sophomore Priscilla Bourbonnais. Other teachers show them for a good cause. I try to show movies that benefit the class on information we can ' t cover in class. said Science teacher. Sue Boyette. Teachers have their own personal views of what they show. But the judgement really should be left up to those who have to sit through them — the students. I believe films can be great only when they help us on our tests. said sopho- more Edna Baradas. Though films may help students, do all of them listen? Movies give us a chance to make-up unfinished homework, and take a nap. said senior Robyn Reclusado. Although students use films as an es- cape goat or a dozer. some teachers use a very simple technique in getting their classes to listen to these films. The saying, Take notes, and we ' ll have a quiz afterwards usually wakes the class up. The only time my friends and I listen to films is when we have a quiz to take, said junior Jenny Noelte. Faculty should display films that inter- est their classes. Teachers should show more movies, but as long as they ' re not boring, said sophomore Jeff Manzi. Slory by Julie Wishner: layout by Robert Davis: photos by Allen Odermatt and Tim Thetford 1 The question is, do students really listen to films? 22 Student Life Films T PLAYING WITH THE OLD 16 MM PROJECTOR, Ms. Donna Crisci interests her class. Ms. Crisci teaches European Civilization AP. Honors, and regular . EXCITED OVER HIS VCR, Mr Dave Goodrich teaches his students This is his second year at Walnut. Films Student Life O Ouercoming the challenges faced 24 The lights began to dim as the actors ap- peared on stage. The audience became a part of the scene as they vascillated between reality and fiction. More From story theater, a play consisting of 12 short skits by Paul Sills, was cho- sen for the fall production. We ' ve done Story theater in the past so it was fun to do some more work by Paul Sills, said Stephaine Allen. There were many obsta- cles that the cast had to face. After weeks of practice they learned that three members had to drop out. With only two weeks to go new Parts had to be learned. The play ran smooth con- sidering some people still didn ' t know their new lines, said junior Emma Ramos. Not having any props to work with seemed at first to be another obstacle. But the actors pulled through. Working without props gave us a real challenge, said Gary Miraz, but I think it helped to get the audience more involved. After the challenges were over come, the play went on for three nights (November 20, 21, and 22). I really enjoyed the play, said sophomore John Strandgren. They couldn ' t have done it better! story by Chris LaCoste: layout by Lynn Fujioka: ptiotos by C. Mack Gil- liand t Student Life Fall Play ▲ WITH A LOOK OF FRUSTRATION, Gary Miraz. playing God, listens to the taylor. played by Bob Fajardo. The taylor was a sinner trying to sneak his way into heaven. - YELLING TO GET THE POINT ACROSS, Stephanie Forte shows who wears the pants m that family. This was the fourth year that Steph- anie was associated with the drama department- T SMILING AS HE PLEADS WITH HIS WIFE TO STAY, David Mar- gowski hopes she will leave like she plans. David played a man who was not too pleased with his wife. ■ WITH THE ROLL OF THE DICE, the storyteller, David Margowski, loses everything to the impet, Chris Jackson. Chris favorite role was as the impet. Fall Play Student Life 25 fc. jock cheerleader jock cheerleader jock cheerleader jock cheerle -a a; o 0 0 o 0) 0) u U O 0 o Ponytail — every cheerleadei has one. Latest fashions — to show she ' s up-to-date. Make-up, brush and hairspray — to put everything in place and keep it there. Medals — proof that he ' s not only a jock but a good one. Lettermen ' s jacket — the first indication of a jock. Sunglasses — for those sui ny and not so sunny days. Poster paper — to advertise basketball, football and birth days Nice pants — instead of leans, to show jocks can look nice too. Team jerseys — a must for afterschool practices. Monsterous shoes — for those monsterous feet. Pep sweats and uniform — sure tell signs of a cheer leader. Pep boosters — pompoms and Various types of balls — you flags to boost spirit and keep never know when a game might your hands busy. break out. Walnut duffle bag — not only to carry his stuff, but also to show school spirit. Models Kan Modic and Brian Crockett Jdped|jddi|3 yjDof Jdped|Jddi{3 yjDof Jdpea|Jddi{3 jDof Jdped|Jddi{3 O Student Life Stereotypes brain freshman brain freshman brain freshman brain freshman brain fr Back pack — to feel in with the rest of the student body. Hair — nice, short and easy to care for. Turtle neck — for the conserva tive look. Glasses — first indication of a smart person. Reading book — 1500 pag: book to consume spare time Pasture — perfect posture so the brain has a clear path. Tennis shoes — bok to pass for thi Dictionary and thesaurus — they don ' t get all those Ion, .words from |ust their heads Folders — for the brain, one for each subject. Last week ' s game ribbon — to show that he has spirit even if he ' s late. Last year ' s shirt — to show clothes still look good even if they ' re not in style anymore. Reading book — a thin one with lots of pictures. Jeans — even FRESHMEN wear jeans. Plain wrap shoes — one of those no name brands that work just as well. Recorder and organizer — to get organized while listening to a lecture. Folders by, , just a few to get . Pens and pencils — for the true ly prepared student. White out — to cover the mistakes that per feet people make. Calculator add 2 + 2 and get 5 so you don ' t Class of 1990 — shows he ' s proud to be a freshman. Models: Wendy Eatherly and Jason Miller D) 0) 0) :::r 3 3 0) 13- cr 0) 0) cr -1 cn 13- fi) UBiuqsDJj uiejq ueinqsDjj uiejq ueiuqsdjj uiejq ueaiqsQjj uiejq ueaiqsQjj Stereotypes Student Life STEREO 28 Student Life Stereotypes TYPES false facts? f you were an average student on a high school campus you would prob- ably be able to master- fully match the items to the right. Almost every known group was stereotyped in one way or another. Brains always had books, just as jocks were always sweaty. Some people assume that just because I have a high grade point average I ' m unsociable, said senior Wendy Leoffler. While stereotyping was usually considered unfair many people often found 1 . Jocks 2. Brain 3. Cheerleadg ' 4. Freshman 5. Nerd - themselves getting caught up in it. ■■| know it isn ' t rignt judg- ing people on what activities they belong to, said fresh- man Annisa Ayala, But sometime I can ' t help it. People who were involved A. ponytails B. broken glasses . smelly sweat socks D. squirrelykid E. lots of books in activities often found themselves frustrated. I have a lot of friends out- side of band, said senior Mike Rae, but a lot of peo- ple think that band members are my only friends. Groups often hung out in their own groups. On any day you could usually see a band member in the band room or a pepster sitting at the lunch tables. I like staying in the band room during lunch because it gives me a chance to prac- tice and spend time with my USING HER HANDS, Karen Skid- more gets her point across to her friends. They usually spent their weekends at underground clubs. friends, said Jason Miller. But hanging out in groups didn ' t always give off positive results. Sometimes if I don ' t like a couple of people who belong to a group, I won ' t like the rest of them, admitted one student. People tend to think that every cheerleader has her nose in the air, said pepster Julie Woolhouse. There are plenty of us who are really nice. So whether you liked or didn ' t like being stereotyped it was almost an everyday occurrance for some. The only thing you can really do about it, said sophomore Shelley Maxwell, is deal with it! Story by Chris La Coste and Shar- on Ludeking: layout by Dee Honda: photos by Allen Odermatt- f T WHILE HER FRIENDS LAUGH, at the lunch time activities Mischell Minehart gets distracted. The cheerleaders were often seen at the tables during lunch. Stereotypes Student Life 29 t)t . u c I WITH SINUOUS GRACE, the dancers extend •■ themselves in the last moments of their Rou- tine. They often added a grand finale everything corne together = - I J ! ' i 0 ASTRUTTIW THEIR STUFF, Shannon Hosking and Julie Rackstraw perform one o( their rou- tines The dancers rehearsed long hours to make sure everything was just right IMITATING ANCIENT HIEROGLYPHICS, the quartet Walks Like an Egyptian. Members of Dance often did their routines to recent popular music. 30 Student Life Dance Production DANCE nfi ' dj 10 Roekin ' ond reetin ' — musicaf fee fin ' Dance — a form of exercise or hobby in which you move to the beat of music. Eighteen groups of more than eighty dancers performed in the bi-annual Dance Production on January 14. For the members of the Production, dancing was more than just a hobby. 1 lil e music, said Kristen De Kleine, and dancing is a way to flow with the music. Various tastes in music were danced to, such as funk, pop, hard rocl , heavy metal, and anything else the dancers showed a liking to. A love for dance and music has been the beginning for many young individ- uals who planned a career involving dancing. like this yearns You Be IllitiV — Benny Harraway Dance advisor Linda Batchelor is one of these people who started out young. I love dance, said Batchelor, every aspect of it. I ' ve been dancing since I was a very little girl. Not only does she love dance for her- self, she enjoys ' passing it on ' to aspir- ing dancers. I like to see the students improve and get better each year, said Batchelor, the joy of dancing has really ' turned on ' a lot of my students to dance and a large percentage continue to dance either in college or try profes- sional careers when they graduate. Moving with a feel for the music and a love for dancing, the Dance Production was a way of showing off a potential of talent to all who could see it. story by Randy Abulon; layout by Kevin Thom- as: photos by Jodi Pugliese. 1 cA, A TAKING A FINAL BOW, Jennifer Zanebis com- pletes her routine. This is Jennifers second year in Dance. • LIP-SYNCING A TUNE, Carol Robinson paces the dance floor as Heather George. Cynthia Saba- din, and Tina Rayborne perform. Dancers usually performed in groups from two to four people. Dance Production Student Life 31 ...XS t X awn. It ' s finally the ■ I end of sixth period, J and I ' m so tired. Who wouldn ' t be after such an abusive day. From being written on to being sat on! I calmy take such pun- ishment, but have yet to say something about it all. The life of a desk is a trying one. ... Oh boy! This is one heavy student! Thank God there ' s only ten minutes left for the period! Wait a minute, no ... no don ' t write on me! Doesn ' t anyone hear me? Who in the world wants to know that Susan loves John? And what does skins mean? Such trivial nonsense, imagine that . . . See what I mean? Even my pal, the lunch table feels the 32 Student Life Grafitti same. Besides having to put up with grafitti, he has to put up with spilled drinks, burrito drip- pings, and misplaced gum. One of these days, the desks and tables of the world wi stand up for their rights by re- volting against humans. Yeah, that ' s it! We ' ll win in the aca- demic revolution. Siory by Randy Abulon: layout by Jennifer Brannon; photos by Allen Odermatt, Dave Randall and Jack El- liot t ▲ USING A PUBLIC ARTWORK CEN- TER Brian Solomon makes an impor- tant off-campus call. Public telepfiones were notable bulletin boards for ones thougfits. ■ DISPLAYED ON THE BATHROOM WALLS, tfiis new light reading tfireat- ened to take the place of magazines and newspapers- Grafitti was found in almost every bathroom stall. ■4 A BATHROOM WALL provides the background for a cryptic mes- sage. Custodians were usually quick to remove grafitti. especially on outside walls. ih lookback at Christmas %j;sjw - ' -r- ' S.r ' - • -.J rr ■ ■vci-rwi-r-vrj vi %e ! s s ' W ' Vf t jvr ig -vr -sf -sg- Christmas is supposed to be a time of good cheer, rejoicing, fun, food, and Santa Claus. But through the years, it changes. Kids change from excitement over Old St. Nick, to finding out who really stuffs their stockings and fills the bare space under the tree. Reaching back about ten years, you may find an encounter you faced at Christmas time. It could be sad, happy, or even stupid. Now, in 1986, how many of us remember these moments? SOPHOMORE BRANDON GARCIA: When I was about five, I always wanted a little red fire engine. For Chiristmas. I asked Santa for one. Christmas morn- ing I woke up and there it was. I ' ll never forget that truck. I would drive it up and down the street, and make the noise that goes along with it. I wore a cap and a badge and knew that I was a fireman. JUNIOR ANGIE FLORES: When I was seven years old, I put out a stocking with milk and cookies, and even a letter to Santa. When I woke up, the cookies and milk were gone, but the letter was there and my stocking was empty! I felt so sad. When my parents got up, I told them about my stocking and they looked at each other. Their faces looked so guilty, and they told me that Santa must have forgotten. I couldn ' t figure out what I had done wrong. That ' s when I thought maybe there wasn ' t a Santa. SOPHOMORE TOMMY STURGEON: When I was little. I thought that if Santa could make it down the chimney, so could I. So I got on the roof and tried to make it down. I faced a big problem on the way down — I got stuck. My parents had to call the neighbors and drag me out. JUNIOR JASON COOPER: believed in Santa for so long, f y mom would take boots and put fake snow on them. Then she would make footprints on the rug. She would pound on the roof, and ring bells. With all that going on, how could I not believe? If the past ten years have been so exciting at Christmas, just think of what ' s in the future. What will we have to go through to convince our children that Jolly Santa Claus really does exist? story by Julie Wishner; layout by Lynn Fujioka. l fc -w e-vn-n-r%gvevci-f ' w ' wiMr-www .■■■-.■%j--wwr ' ---- ' --- w« irf sz . ■■ww ' wveveve-vg-vr-vr-vr%r evevc:m ► INTERRUPTED BY THE CAMERA, Cynthia Ra- mirez en|oys her new toy puppy. Cynthia loved Christmas as a kid. 34 }p Student Life Christmas -4 DRIVING DOWN THE STREET IN HIS NEW TRUCK, Brandon Garcia pretends he ' s a fireman. - Brandon s dream was to get that red truck. Christmas Student Life j ij. A TERRIFYING SIGHT TO SEE was a report card like this. Many students feared this, but were fortu- nate to avoid Its reality. T CAUGHT BY SURPRISE, a student is questioned by local police. Most drivers feared anything which resulted in a notice to appear. - SENIOR BENNY HARAWAY feared spiders above anything else. I don ' t like ttiem, said Benny, they ' re scary. HAPPY AND SMILING, freshman Nat- alie Wollman was afraid of getting in trouble. Natalie kept active in Tall Flags to help stay out of hot water. T MANY PEOPLE HAD FEARS of the night One of llio solutions w,:is to l eep the closet door closed. The only thing we have to fear, is fear itself ... — Franklin Roosevelt TilBr Fear fi(s)r n: an emotion felt by many anticipating a danger, or being afraid of an object, idea or person. Everyone has had at least one big fear through- out their lives, whether that fear was real or only in their mind. Growing older, the per- son eventually gains the one great fear which over- rides all other fears and sometimes even controls the person ' s entire mind or actions. This fear may have been introduced ear- ly in life in one ' s child- hood. The longtime fears manifest themselves as things like spiders or snakes which haunt even one ' s dreams. I ' ve had dreams of spiders ten times bigger than nor- mal, said Wendy Loeffler about her fear. I ' ve al- ways had a fear of spi- ders. When Michelle Holt- singer was asked about her greatest fear she said, They just scare me! as she cringed at the thought of snakes. Bugs and animals are not the only things feared. Students gain new-found fears from high school, such as the fear of being a failure. You ' re trying to live up to what people ex- pect you to do, and you don ' t want to disappoint them, explained Ben Chua. Unless you ' re number one, you ' re not worth knowing. Whether the fear was real or imaginary, every- one learned a way to cope with it. James Essex, who ad- mitted to being afraid of the dark since seeing A Stranger Calls, tried spending an entire night sleeping in the closet. I couldn ' t do it! At about 3 o ' clock he crawled into bed with his mom and dad. story by Randy Abulon: layout by Robbie Davis: photos by Paul Maldonado and Jack Elliot. Greatest Fear Student Life 37 if ou need it! Do you often find yourself caught up in the everyday cycle? Do people fall asleep when you tell them of the day ' s adventures? If you think that you might be one of these creatures of hab- it, just take the following quiz to tell you how much spice to add to your life! 1. When your alarm clock rings do you a) Brush your teeth. b) Eat a healthy breakfast that ' s good for you. c) Stay in bed until the last possible minute so you can rush to school. 2. When your hands are full of books, but you need that five-thousand page book from your locker do you . . . a) Wait until you get to class then borrow someone else ' s. b) Take it anyway: you can ' t afford a C, much less a D. c) Don ' t really care and leave it in your locker. 3. In class you look at the clock and realize that there are five minutes left. Do you . . . a) Slowly start to put your things away. b) Stay in your seat and continue working. c) Head towards the door since you packed up your things 10 minutes ago. 4. When you are going from one class to another do you . . . a) Arrive safely just before the bell rings. b) Have your stuff out and ready be- fore the bell rings. c) Always arrive late as a result of talking to your friends. 5. The end of the school day is near. You have one class left but your friends want to go to the beach. Do you . . . a) Lie and tell them you have a test. b) Lecture them about ditching. c) Grab your suit and towel and go. Now that you have completed the quiz, give yourself three points for ev- ery C answer, two points for A answers, and one point for B answers. RESULTS ONE-FIVE points — Are you really liv- ing? Up until now you have existed — now it ' s time for the spice to come in. ELEVEN-FIFTEEN points — You ' ve learned the art of living dangerously. Keep up the good work. story by Chris LaCoste. Sharor) Ludeking: lay- out by Kevin Thomas: photos by Jack Elloitt- t ASOUND ASLEEP li n, hnbiuco LjlLhe. ionio A THAT HORRIBLE MOMENT when the alarm A WAITING ' TIL THE LAST MOMENT finally Tom z ' s. I usually go to bed at 11:00 and wake up at shatters the silence, I wake up to music but I gets out of bed. The worse thing is getting out of 6:00. want to go back to bed. a warm bed, 38 Student Life Daily Routines Daily Routines Student Life HOW WOULD VOL HANDLE AM INPLANMED PREGIMAIMCY GIRLS BOYS Get married and have the baby Have an abortion Have the baby and not get married Have the baby and give it up for adop- tion 53.4 0 45.6% 17.9 30.6 14.5 11.7 14.2 12.1 toM. cRiWRood to pomdood Thousands Join — every day! never would have thought this could happen to me. What am I going to do? How am I going to tell my parents? These were common feelings among girls who became pregnant while they were In high school. Some Walnut High School students were among those girls faced with the same dilemma. In 1987, studies showed that more than 3,000 girls became pregnant each day. At this rate, 39 out of every 100 girls was expected to become pregnant at least once before she reached the age of twenty. When a teenage girl became preg- nant, she was faced with making adult decisions. For the first time in my life, I was forced to make a big decision. It was hard — mostly because my decision would change my life, said one stu- dent. Family planning programs like Planned Parenthood of America were available to help teenage girls with un- wanted pregnancies. They provided confidential counseling to those who took advantage of their services. 40 Student Life Teen Pregnancy I felt like I had no- thing in connmon with my friends anymore. While I was worrying about my future as a mother, my friends were worried about boys, clothes, arid school. I had a ittoBp responsibilities to think aboU iy Planned Parenthood Community Educator Caroline Reta saib. Most teenagers don ' t take the time, to con- sider their futures when they dacide to become sexually jctive. When they find out they ' re pregnant, they ' re forced to think about their future. But now they have a baby to consider also. For many girls, being pregnant meant leaving school. If she decided to keep her baby, she most likely continued her education at a continuation school or through home studies. For most, It kept them from doing things they normally would have been able to do, like cheerleading or partici- pating in sports. All in all, they were iso- lated from what their friends were do- ing. I felt like I had nothing in common with my friends anymore. While I was worrying about my future as a mother, my friends were worried about boys, clothes and school. I had a lot more responsibilities to think about, said one student. Most teenage girls who became preg- nant believed deciding whether to have the baby, terminate the pregnancy, or put it up for adoption was the biggest decision they had ever had to make. But whatever her decision, each indi- vidual girl felt it was the best thing for her to do. sto ry by Gloria Sarichez: layout by Grace Do- mingo 1 , isdiodl theoDeontheri m litkM onggowns, rented tuxedos, can- L die-lit dinners, limousines, and picture taking. This was not just another Saturday party, but a night of entertainment that would be remembered for a long time to come. The Winter Formal was sponsored by ASB and was held on January 31, at the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim. Unlike past years, the Formal was held after Christmas time. Some peo- ple favored this because they felt they were too busy and didn ' t have enough money during the Christmas season. However, others opposed this because they claimed that they had to pay off all their Christmas expenses. After dinner had been served, the moment that many people were waiting for arrived. This was the announcement of the court. The court included fresh- man princess Anissa Ayala, sophomore princess Lisa Zamary, junior princess Jamie Gunn, senior princess La Shon Fontenont and Queen Robyn Reclu- sado. The music was provided by the D.J. sounds of Suave who provided the lights and music that kept the couples dancing both fast and slow. Entertain- ment was also provided by Disney char- acter Goofy who joined in the dancing, pictures, and fun. I liked Goofy! Hegave personality to the whole thing, said Queen Robyn. Overall 130 couples were present at the Formal. I had a good time and everybody else seemed to be having fun too, said Myra Garcia. Story by Jona de los Santos: layout by Kevin Ttiomas: ptiotos by Watsons, t T WHILE JIM FAREN ANNOUNCES THE COURT, Goofy helps out with a couple of moves. To some Goofy was the highligh t of the evening. 1 ' ' ' jum ' ■: V ,, iiiy ifiLlH EKjjil r i ' in A iwmi Ml irismi MlU 42 Student Life Winter Formal 1 liked Ooof y! He gaue personality to the whole thing - Robyn fieclusado. K i rS H9 v ' P Brid! uj Bj Iwb - HI WITH A SMILE ON HER FACE, Robyn is named queen, I was so happy and excited that I made queen, said Robyn 4 WHILE RECEIVING HER CROWN, Goofy helps Mr Gunn to congratulate Lisa Zamary. Lisa was also an actress and had parts in movies such as Pretty in Pink. Winter Formal Student Life 43 sTOfiv A dampdaliOJ Z Vygwdafed ' JfeotAfo ) The clock radio snaps on with a CLICK! All over the Southland there are thunderstorms and heavy rains, an- nounces the DJ on the radio. There is a sixty percent chance of rain to- morrow with possible clearing tomor- row night. Gina turns the radio off with a bang. Oh no, another rainy day, she thinks. These are the days I wish I had a car to drive to school. Just as it starts raining, Gina leaves her house on her long trek to the bus stop. She tries putting her umbrella up but it just won ' t budge. By the time she snaps it open, her clothes and hair are soaked. As she arrives at the bus stop, she sees the bus ' s tail lights in the dis- tance. Great! Now I have to walk to school on the stormiest day of the year! This IS sure starting out to be a bad day! Fully soaked, she arrives at school late and walks slowly to her classroom. As she opens the door and steps in- side, everyone turns their head and laughs. Embarrassed and freezing cold, she sinks into her chair. I hate rainy days! Gina says to the  girl behind her. With a distressed look on her face, the girl says. I know! Whenever I vVash my car it always rains the next day. M least ycu have a car to drive to SHARIWAN UMBRELLA In the ram, tv tu- dents rush to their clal Most typical southern Callcrnians forgot their umbrellas dWainy days. school in, Gina mumbles angrily. I have to take a bus! During lunch every student in the school is crowded together under the roof in the halls. As Gina runs to reach the shelter from the storm, she slips and falls right into a giant puddle. This has to be the worst day of my entire life! screams Gina as she leaps up. After school, Gina sits alone staring out of the window of the bus. (She made sure she didn ' t miss it this time.) Her clothes are still wet and muddy from her fall. I ' ve never been this cold before! she moans through chattering teeth. As she gets off the bus she doeso ' t bother to put up her umbrella — she ' s already drenched from her head to her toe. Slowly walking up to her house, she hears the familiar ring of the tele- phone. She runs in to answer it — it ' s her boyfriend Mark. i How would you like to sit in front of a blazing fire and drink hot chocolate with me? asks Mark. - Yeah! This has been a terrible day for me. With a smile on her face Gina hangs up the phone. I love rainy days! w •%. ■ story by Denise Boelirti: layout b Jennifer Brannon: photos by Allen Odermatt. ij e 44 Student Llfi Rainy Days - SHIELDING THE RAIN from her face. Jamie Gunn holds her books over herhead. Books, fold- ers and jackets were a few of the things people used to keep dry with Rainy Days Student Life Mini Gazette News W ' I V : I I ollywood star or poli- tician? Both in June of ' 86, Clint Eastwood ran for mayor of Carmel, California, and won. When asked by a Time maga- zine writer what office would be next Eastwood answered This is where it stops. I ' m staying in Carmel. 2. Facelifts after 200 years? Happy 200th anniversary to our Statue of Liberty. From Liza Minelli singing New York, New York to the spectacu- lar twenty ton firework show it was a celebration to remember for years. 3. Terror in Paris! Terrorism hit all parts of the world in ' 86- ' 87. Five ter- rorist attacks in ten days stunned Parisians. On a Wednesday at about 5:30 p.m. in the busiest part of Paris, two men in a black BMW drove by and tossed a package into a trash can, seconds later an explosion shat- tered the town. Five died and fifty- three were wounded. 4. Iranscan? After some investiga- tions it was found that the United States government was selling arms to Iran, putting the money in Swiss banks and sending funds to the Con- tras in Nicaragua. Two officials, John Pointdexter and Oliver North were fired and others resigned. Investiga- tions continued while the President lost popularity. 5. Go get them Stars and Stripes! Losing the America ' s cup to the Aus- tralians in 1983 was a big blow to America and Captain Dennis Conner. But it only gave him new life and en- ergy to win it back in 1987. not to mention their video to go with it. 6. Aquino Corazon became Presi- dent of the Phill;pines and was cho- sen ' women of the year by Time magazine. News IVIini Gazette 47 I -V — H opof the heap, Top H Gun, starring Irre- mJI sistlble Tonn Cruise and Kelly Magllls. was the hot movie of the year. It grossed over eighty million dollars and raised Navy enlistments. Top Gun also took best movie of the year in the People ' s Choice Awards. 2. Bruce or Bruno? A little of both made up the newest hunk. Back in the Woodstock days, Bruce was not Bruce but Bruno in his rock band. In ' 86 we knew him as David Addison of Moonlighting. Bruce decided to re- emerge as a music star in videos and cable specials. 3. You have the right to party, so the Beastie Boys said. They were the hottest all white rap band of the year. The band started as punk but their stardom came from their raps, with favorites as Brass Monkey and You have to fight for your right to party. (If you took a good look at them you could tell they did!) 4. Let ' s go Mets! The ' 86 series paired the New York Mets and the Boston Red Sox. Boston had it wrapped up in the sixth game, but in the bottom of the ninth inning with two outs left New York came back to win. The seventh game also went to the Mets along with the World series trophy and rings. 5. Hot Stuff! Whitney Houston was one of the years hottest music items with her album Whitney Houston. The album sold seven million copies making it the most successful solo album of all time. At the fourteenth annual American Music Awards she managed to pick up five glass pyra- mids. What a lady! 6 Apacolypse Revlslted-Platoon, the latest in Vietnam film, was a box office and critical hit. Its main com- petition for the Best Picture Acade- my Award was expected to be Woo- die Allen ' s Hannah and Her Sisters. story by Heidi Calderon: layout by Jennifer, Brannon. 1 48 MiniGazette Entertainment ENERGY through clubs and organizations b nergized with the high- est number of member- ships within recent years, clubs and organi- zations seemed to be positively charged towards improving the school. From the first energetic day of school to the Spring Play and Graduation, the campus seemed to be running on maxi- mum overdrive and almost overloading its circuits with club meetings, activities, and special events. It was more than just a jolt, it was more of a shocking rebirth for many clubs and organiza- tions on campus, said ICC Chairman Tony Buzzerio. Several new clubs such as the Cycling Club, the Skateboard Club, and the Fishing Club were all extremely successful as far as students ' interest goes, but due to insurance problems the Cy- cling and Skateboard Clubs were electrocuted and vapor- ized due to liability insurance, while the Fishing Club continued its swim up river. All in all it seemed like a successful year for new clubs, said former ICC Chairman Rodney Thomas. No shock-treatment needed, could have been clubs ' mottos for this past year. Many electrify- ing and stimulating things were accomplished, things such as a record number of club member- ships brought in during the ICC ' s Club Membership Drive. Well over 200 pe ople signed up for some 36 different organizations. With membership up, a re-dedi- cation and revitalization of club functions were major obstacles that were overcome. With well over 30 new and old clubs and organizations to choose from, the excitement to be in a club was almost electric — maybe not electric, but EN- ERGIZED for sure! story by Victor Domine: layout by Tessie Hernandez: photos by Allen Odermatt and Paul Maldonado t Organizations Division Page sponsible for suring spirit! Making headway on the topic of spirit — ICC and the House of Reps were formed to keep organized. Insuring that the time spent in High School is well-spent quality time, organizations were formed out of ASB spe- cifically to help keep or- ganized, they were the Inter Club Council and the House of Represen- tatives. The Inter Club Coun- cil or ICC, had the basic responsibility or corre- lating all Club dates and functions as well as in- suring that all of the Clubs remained active. The ICC also was re- sponsible for promot- ing school spirit through inter-club ac- tivities. This year was a good year. Not only did we (ICC) start up again, after 10 years of being non-operational, but through activities like International Day and Club Sign-Up Day. we brought up the number of clubs on campus, ex- plained Co ICC Chairper- son Tony Buzzerio. From correlating Club dates to correlat- ing student activities like the Winter Formal, the Prom, and Home- coming, the House of Representatives also had responsibilities to the student body. We tried to get the word out on any activ- ity as early as possible ... we had a great turn- out to most of our ac- tivities. added Andi Espinoza. Story by Victor Domine: layout by Tess Hernandez: photos by Jack Elliot, i %- ▲ INTER CLUB COUNCIL. First row: Tony Buzzerio. Beth Pursel. Robyn Reclusado, Wendy tolherly. Mancijr Estrelia. Barbara Doty, Joanne Poore. Eric Peng, back row: Charles Gonzales. Janelle Fredrickson. Brandon Garcia. Bijal Vakil. Julie Wishner. Edna Baradas. Scott Fisk, Ben Chua. Jay Avecilla. Sharon Frazier. and Mike Rae 52 Organizations House of Reps-ICC •4 BRINGING THE MEETING TO ORDER, Speakers of the House Andi Espinoza and Angi Flores silence the room. Angi and Andi then proceeded to announce the orders of business. th . . Andi Espinoza Speaker of the House The house of Reps met every Tuesday in the lunch room and we got a lot done. A HOUSE OF REPS. First row: Jay Avecilla, Maricar Estrella, Elaine Sanchez. Andi Espinoza. Robyn Reslusado, and Tony Buzzerio. ■4 DEEP IN THOUGHT, representatives ponder the Homecoming theme. The Representatives had their voice in student government. House of Reps-ICC Organizations Kari Modica Head Songleader ▲ EXCITING THE CROWD TO NEW HEIGHTS, Mascots Nata sha Booth, Angle Flores. and Michelle Graham challenge the Brahma fans The crowd was kept in a frenzy throughout the game by the Pepsters ► TO GET THE MUSTANG FANS ' ATTENTION, cheerleaders Laura Crawford. Eya Garcia, and Shannon Hosking perform a routine at the Diamond Bar Walnut game. The Pep squad spent a lot of time perfecting their routines for football games and other sports 54 Organizations Pep gon ward victory Pepsters boost enthusiasm among school and students •HfJ ' ' f f f A PEP SQUAD FRONT ROW: N i! ,sl, Becker, Kim Farina, Tiffany Countryn Sharon Ludeking. Michelle Quigly, b,_ .ti,, SECOND ROW: Dina DeoCampo, Cortney 3n, Julie Woolhouse, Sharon Frazier, April Lucas, McQuilken. Michelle Minehart. Leah Home. Tracy Garay; BACK ROW: Carolyn Fiiley, Shaunna Newbauer. Kan Modica, Shern Brown, Amy Dunn. Laura Crawford. Amy Miller. Tessie Hernandez, Eya Garcia, Theresa Vigil. April Sedey, Jennifer Perry, Delia DeoCampo. All work and no play, did not conform to the Pep squad. The result of their work may seem like play, but many of the Pepsters could have told you it was not. It ' s a lot of work and demands total dedica- tion, said mascot An- gle Flores. You have to sacrifice a lot of things. The squad had to give much of their t ime dur- ing the summer to practice for cheer camp and the coming year. We had to be at the football field by 7:30, said songleader Shern Brown. Once there, we would practice chants and learn some routines to prepare for camp. With a little practice under their belts, the Pepsters were then shipped off to cheer camp. We learned stuff there that we would be able to use at school. said songleader Karen Del Rosario. When the school year started. Pep not only cheered on the Varsity football team, they also went to other sports to give teams a little spiritual uplift. We raised approxi- mately $1250 altogeth- er from the football rib- bon sales, a summer car wash, and the ticket sales for the Diamond Bar Walnut Pancake Breakfast, said Pep treasurer Jennifer Per- ry. The end results of the squad ' s dedication did not go unnoticed by the students. Many felt that the Pepsters brought people together. People paid atten- tion to them and they got involved more when the pepsters did an activity, said soph- omore Bijal Vakio. Story by Christina Mock: layout by Tess Hernandez: photogra- phy by Jack Elliot. Allen Oder- matt, Mr. Sedey. ♦ Pep Organizations 55 ry girVs pi Girls League celebrates National Women ' s Week. In a time when men and women are getting harder to differentiate between, what are the lasting advantages that any girl still pos- sesses? 1) The ability to bear a child, 2) possessing a woman ' s touch , and 3) the right to cry at sad movies without pretending to have something in your eye. And, of course, the supreme advantage is the right to be involved in Girls League. Club activities were contructed to help to- day ' s teenaged girl with friends, family, fashion and future. In the fall, the club had a Big Sister Little Sister luncheon. It was an opportunity for the little sister to get acquainted with her big sister, said Angela Ji- menez. Every Girls League member was assigned to a freshman member to help her with any problems she might have. The Senior Mother and Daughter Tea was scheduled in June. It ' s a great way to spend time with my mom since I ' m gradu- ating so soon, said senior Margarita Azu- cena. In the spring, the Mother-Daughter Prom Fashion Show and Career Day were scheduled. A modeling agency was contacted to show off some of the newest prom dresses. And for Ca- reer Day, Linda Alvarez of Channel 4 Six O ' clock N ews agreed to speak to the girls about her profession. Even though there are certain disadvan- tages to being a girl, said sophomore Lisa Hanich, I wouldn ' t cop out and be a boy! story by Mary Ann Ca- barlo: layout by Alicia Ridri- guez; pictures by Brad Lin- denburg. I ► THE DIFFICULT PART OVER, Robin Coffey and Lisa Bang finish the remains of their Klondike bars. Robin and Lisa were instrumental to the Big Sister Little Sister Luncheon. 56 Organizations Girls League M GIRLS LEAGUE WELCOMES OUR LITTLE SISTERS, the sign in the MPR says. Freshman members were given an opportuni- ty to meet their big sisters- T ADDRESSING THE CLUB, Girls League co-adviser Jane Van- Wagoner gets the Big Sister Little Sister Luncheon under way. VanWagoner was also involved in Peer Counseling and Safe Rides. t figs Leah Mues Girls League ▲ GIRLS LEAGUE. Front Row: Lisa Bang, Leah Mues. Heather George; second row: Rachel Garcia. Gina Torres. Maria Manzanilla. Lizzie Zavala. Sheila Wright; third row: Robyn Coffey. Sarah Hampton. Rebecca Keller. Christina Sanchez. Jannie Rhee. Dena Hara. I guess the thing I en- joy most about Girls League is the type of ac-. tivities we do. They ' re planned especailly for the softer gender. Girls League Organizations 57 BEHIND THE SCENES, Student Store worker Mike Valvatne opens a bag of cookies. A favorite pastime of ASB was raiding the Student Store. ▼ DURING A CREATIVE BLOCK, Junior Class president Katie Calagna thinks of an eye-catching poster. Katie has been a member of ASB for two years. Robyn Reclusado Chairman of Activities ASB is a melting pot. From Jocks, to Jockettes, from Honor Roll students, to party animals, ASB is it! The melting pot of the eighties! 58 Organizations ASB Energized 36 members The impetus of strong school spirit was largely due to this organization The Associated Stu- dent Body (or ASB as it was more commonly referred to) is more than just student gov- ernment, It ' s sharing school spirit, said Ju- nior Class President Ka- tie Calagna. ASB took charge of the school by running the student store, pro- viding daily lunch mu- sic, planning assem- blies and arranging Pep rallies. The ASB was also responsible for most of the student re- lated activities such as Lip-Syncs, the Formal and Homecoming. Although there were the obvious responsibil- ities of ASB, there were also many responsibil- ities that weren ' t as well publicized and glamorized, such as taking minutes for meetings, cleaning the Student Store, washing sinks, sweeping floors, and cleaning up after school functions. ASB shocked the school into spirit by decorating the school on the first day, by holding the first-ever Saturday pep rally, and the passing out and selling of great loads blue and gold spirit Items. With 36 members, an unusually high number, there were a lot of strong backs to carry out plans to SPIRITIZE the school. With 36 people instead of 20, things got done, said ASB President La Shon Fontinot. With such a large number of people set- ting up, for activities, cleaning up, planning events and carrying them out, there seemed to be no prob- lem for us, concluded ASB Secretary Amy Dunn. Story by Victor Domine: layout by Tessie Hernandez: photos by Al Odermatt. 1 A ASB. First row; Steve Preston. Eric Cedargreen, Marissa Sanchez, Greg Zanebis, Nicole Sevilla, Julie Rackstraw, Rodney Ttiomas. second row; Heidi Calderon, Kiersten Taub, Robyn Reclusado, La Stion Fontinot. Jody Pugliese. Jamie Gunn. Goby Polite. Melanie Atkins, Andi Espinoza. third row; Brad Lactieman. Elaine Sanctiez. Stierri Brown. Natasha Booth. Amy Dunn. Lisa Cindrich. IVIaricar Estrella. Michelle Fajardo. Michelle Holtsinger. Jim Faren. fourth row; Victor Domine, Dan Lopez, Tony Buzzerio. Beth Pursel. Rebecca Grissom. Suzanne Ortiz. Lisa Vanderberg. and April Lucas. ASB Organizations 59 r jcJ Mike Rae Key Club President I joined in 10th grade be- cause of a dare, but then I got more interested and involved until I was totally dedicated. A CANS, CANS, AND MORE CANS greet the eyes of the Key A KEY CLUB. Front row: Advis er Jim Reda. Susan Lee, Michelle Sulac. Judith Kobler; second Club members who showed up to help at the warehouse. Un- daunted, the members sorted canned goods and packed bas- kets in a mere three hours. 60 row: Andrea Espinoza, Jennifer Jackson. Jack Elliot. Rebecca Keller; third row: Grace Yoshi- zumi, Leticia Sandoval, Mike Rae. Krista Robinson, Lisa Adams, Kathleen Hill, Sherry Garcia, Lisa Kiuken. Sara Hampton: fourth row: Alicia Rodriguez, Carlene Wilson, Amy Miller, Julie Holguin. Monique Nunez, Christina Sanchez. Laura Silva. Janie Ree. Tony Smith, Jorge Gutier- eez: back row: Kevin Haight, Kevin Thomas, Terry Leiman, Nichole Bontempo, Michelle Kieram. Racquel Boucher, Lisa Zanany, Robert Fajardo, Jay Abecilla, Craig Takeshige. Organizations Key Club ,ng a helping hand he key to success Larger membership brings about new alterations and ideas The student body: a group of people who have shown them- selves to be very spirit- ed this year. Some people who wanted to show their pride in their school in more ways than just by go- ing to sports events, joined Key Club and other service clubs on campus. This great in- flux of people brought about some changes in Key Club, one of which was the setting up of committees. We had approxi- mately 90 people in the club, said presi- dent Mike Rae. So that everyone would have something to do, we split them up into six committees with di- rectors appointed to each. The committees were: publicity and artwork committees, which dealt with telling members of meeting days and other activi- 1 ties; the historian and membership commit- tees; and the miscella- -4 TAKING CHARGE, Reda reads through agenda before answering questions from the floor. With so many club members there were always many questions asked. neous or specialty committee, which took over anything not covered in the other committees. The sixth commit- tee, adoption, was the brainchild of Jim Reda, club adviser. I got the idea over the summer when I saw one of those tele- thon things for desti- tute children, he said. So I thought it would be a good idea if we could help a child in the United States. Besides aiding a child, Key Club helped needy families in the Walnut area again with their annual Canned Food Drive. They gath- ered about 3800 canned and dried food goods with Ray Davies ' class placing first with about 740 cans. The Christmas baskets of food and toys for chil- dren were delivered to areas in Walnut, Co- vina. West Covina, and Pomona. Many members helped in other ways by tutoring in aca- demic courses, giving a hand in the Special Olympics, and just giv- ing aid to someone who needed it. As club member Andy Espin- oza put It, I just liked helping people with their problems. Many said that the size of Key Club showed most mem- bers wanted to reach out and give a hand or a pat on the back to people that really needed it. Though some members joined because their friends did, most had joined because they wanted to help. I joined in my soph- omore year mostly be- cause of a dare, said club president Mike Rae. But then I got more interested and involved in activities, and now I ' m totally dedicated. story by Christina Mock: layout by Alicia Rodriguez: photography by Jack Elliot and Tim Thetford. 1 Key Club Organizations 61 T PEER COUNSELING. Front row: Jane Van Wagoner, Victor Domine. Armondo Calderon, Jay Rhee. Andrea Espmoza, Dave Farley; second row: Katie Calagna, Kim LeDeaux. Delia DeoCampo. Beth Pursel. Rachel Eugster. Serge Nelson, Gloria Sanchez, not pictured: Daria Huskey, Lisa Sanchez, V EMOTIC d how t Walnut has an alternative to keeping their feelings to themselves through expression There were count- less numbers of emo- tions felt by a count- less number of people, but on campus there were two groups, the Improv Troup and Peer Counseling that handled the expres- sion of emotion almost exclusively. Leading Improv member David S. Mar- gowsky said, Besides doing the big events like Open House, the Festival of Arts and district shows (like Paramount Presents), we just say what we feel and go with it. We want to put to- gether entertainment that ' s loose but well done. explained an Improv organizer Brian Gillespie. From expressing feeling to coping with emotions faced by growing teens. We started Peer Counseling in 1984-85 with a core of six en- thusiastic students. By the end of the year they were able to need on our campus by providing a sympa- thetic ear and lots of warm hugs, ex- plained adviser Jane Van Wagoner. Gloria Sanchez ex- plained, Everyone at one time or another has felt sad, hurt, re- jected, or confused joined Peer Counseling because I want to make those times a lit- tle more bearable. I don ' t think anyone should ever feel like they are alone. story by V Domine: lay- out by Alicia Rodriguez: pho- tos by Jack Elliott and Brad Lindenberg. 1 62 Organizations Peer Counseling — Improv Jay Rhee Peer Counselor As a Peer Counselor, have been exposed to car- ing, listening and sharing. I wanted to help for various reasons. EXPRESSING THEIR EMOTIONS, Improv members David Margowsky and Sharon Frazier act-out how they feel. There aren ' t any rules in Improv, just how you feel, said Margowsky. A SHOWING HER STUFF, Drama student Michelle Daniels shows her Drama class how Improv or acting without a script IS done Michelle is also concerned with life as she explained. Peer Counseling — Improv Organizations 63 rning cul e got The French and Spanish clubs collaborate in a festive party. All the world over, teenagers have a mutu- al love of food. The Spanish and French clubs took advantage of this by combining their popular menus for the first time in a Thanks- giving Luncheon. The feast consisted of French chicken, cheese, various French pastries, tacos, enchi- ladas, taquitos, tortilla chips and salsa. To the French club, experiencing culture was o.ften accom- plished by their taste buds. In October, the members met at a French restaurant called La Vie en Rose (Life in the Pink) in Brea. It was very ele- gant and the food was terrific! said club sec- retary Bijal Vakil. In December, the club had an exclusive Christmas party where each period decorated a chosen wall with Christmas decorations. ' We (French 11) were very creative, but the French I class, who were mostly freshmen, won anyway, said club president Julie Wishner. The club also had a chance to taste a Bouche de Noel (a Christmas cake log with coffee-flavored filling). Club members volun- teered to bake them. Making it was hard, said sophomore Denine La Bat, but eating it paid off! The Spanish Club had a more educational way of experiencing culture in mind. They used fun- draisers to promote their Spanish Library, a collection of video tapes, books, and any- thing that could help students to understand the Spanish culture better, said adviser Pat Kondon. The club also went on their annu- al trip to Olvera Street. Although France and Spain are very close to each other geographi- cally, the two clubs chose different routes in experiencing their selected foreign cul- ture. Slory by Mary Ann Cabarlo: layout by Tessie Hernandez: photos by Jack Elliott and Bran Lindenberg. f A SPANISH CLUB. Front row: Christina Miano, Heather George, Tracey Villmes. Jennifer Dan- ahy. Mimi Miller, Dee Honda. Christina Mock; Second row: Adviser Pat Kondon, Natalia Olmos, Wendy Eatherly. Kevin Thomas, Kevin Haight, Titi Liu. Stacia Gawronski. Leah Home: third row: Bi|al Vakil. Joun Woo. Do Yung Kim, Albert Yuen. Susan Woo, Charlene Querubin, Kathleen Hill, Lisa Kuiken: back row: Quentin Gonzales. Seraphin Melendez, Maria Caranza. Patrica Soto, Tony Caranza, Maria Marron, Cynthia Sabadin, Erin Marshall, Hoon Lee. 64 Organizations French Club i AFTER STUFFING THEIR TUMMIES, Cheryl Lesieur. Mimi Miller and Tracey Villines discuss a Spanish problem. This was Cheryl ' s first year in the Spanish Club and Tracey ' s and Mimi ' s second. T TAKING CHARGE, French Club president Julie Wishner writes down plans for the next activity. This was Julie ' s first year as club president. Brandon darcia Spanish Club FRENCH CLUB. Front row: Jennifer Kim, Christina Ku, Clarissa Sanchez. Mana Manzanilla. sm Riggs, Lucy Zarate. Lily Chen. Bi)al Vakil: second row: Salma Magsood. Michelle La Fortune, na Torrez. Mary Ann Cabarlo, Dena Hara, Alma Borrego. Litia Sandoval. Julie Wishner, Shirley rokuda; third row: Nikhil Verma, James Jun, Gilbert Zarate. Adviser Judy Rosenberg. Robert -reeland. Suzanne Villegas. Cindy Foote; fourth row: Michelle Minehart. Hoon Lee. Katrina dicker, Sean Fiedler, Anne Kim, Karen Hong. Elizabeth Oh. Jyung Kim. Denine LaBat. I ' m in the Spanish and French clubs. It ' s neat be- cause I get to do what both clubs are doing and learn to speak some of each. Spanish Club Organizations 65 ▼ Chinese club members Karen Pimmentel looks through a Chinese food cook book. The Chinese club had their annual potluck dinner to introduce the Chinese cusine. It was hard to get orga- nized because our advisor only taught first and sec- ond period. ▲ GERMAN CLUB. Front row: Maricar Estrella. Michelle Fariardo. Diana Miller, Jessica Mer cado. Gina Kim. second row: Bijal Vakil. Margaret Pandis. Michelle Holtsinger. Susan Lee. Ron Stencel, Brent Barnes. Kee Jang, Jay Avecilla, Mark Estrella. 66 Organizations German • Chinese o be The German and Chinese Clubs — much more than a cultural event. Organization — the act or process of orga- nizing or of being orga- nized. In the Chinese Club, this definition was true. But in the German Club, it was false. It was hard to get organized and to have meetings, said Ger- man Club president Maricar Estrella, be- cause our adviser. Mrs. Rovelle, only taught first and second period classes. In spite of this obstacle, the club was interested enough to try. Their efforts were awarded with a trip to Snow Valley. On January 19, the Walnut and Diamond Bar German Clubs set out early for a day on the slopes. In Febru- ary, the club also went out to a German res- taurant in Riverside to experience German cuisine. While the German Club had a little trouble coming together, the Chinese Club was more organized. I was pleased and surprised with the in- crease in member- ship, said club presi- dent Eric Peng. After Christmas, the club had a successful fun- draiser selling cho- clate. The money was saved for a rainy day, said William Hsu. Besides a fun- draiser, the club also had a pot-luck party. Chinese food, of course, was on the ta- ble. People don ' t real- ize that Chinese food is not the same as Ko- rean or Japanese food, said Soo Chun. Organized or not, both organizations lived up to the mean- ing of a club — an as- sociation of persons participating in a plan by which they agree on. Story by: Mary Ann Ca- barlo: layout by: Alicia Rodri- guez: pictures by: Paul Mal- donado and Jack Elliot i A CHINESE CLUB. Front row: Judy Lm, Sylvia Chao, Rachel Lin. Kathy Peng, Albert Lu, Brandon Garcia, Eric Peng; second row: Margaret Lm. Jenny Chow, William Hsu, Jerry Knox, Jeff Chen, George King: third row: Christine Pouv, Sherrie Liu, George Chao. Frank Chao, advisor Tom Stearn. German • Chinese Organizations 67 a scholarly n of mind GATErs excel in mind-racking questions, CSF plans ahead for a new year What book by Da- shiel Hammett starred two characters named Nick and Nora? This question was just one of many asked at the Knowledge Mas- ter Competition that GATE club participated in. The Knowledge Mas- ter was an interscholas- tic trivia contest that schools nationwide, in friendly competition, competed in. GATE participants answered questions in the areas of math, lit- erature, and science, and their answers were sent in to be judged along with schools across the country. The scholars also went to the Math Sci- ence Conference held annually at Mt. SAC People went to dif- ferent workshops ac- cording to their age lev- el. said GATE member Wendy Eatherly. After the workshops, there was an activity center that had a lot of sci- ence-related things such as a wave ma- chine and chemicals being mixed together. Other activities that GATE participated in were guest speakers and the Academic Olympiad. CSF also had many activities planned in- cluding a trip to a chil- dren ' s hospital, but most never came through. There was a major lack of interest among the members, said co- adviser Phyllis Gardner. It seemed they only wanted the glory and didn ' t want to work. The advisers and offi- cers used this year to plan activities for the future. We sent a survey among second-semes- ter applicants, said co-adviser Tammy Dus- sault. This way, we could get an idea of what exactly the stu- dents wanted to do in terms of service points and the group project. Getting back to the future seemed to be a similar goal for both clubs, as each pro- gressed through the year. story by Christina Mock: layout by Tess Hernandez; photos by Allen Odermatt. f LOOKING LIKE FOUR CROWS ON A TELEPHONE WIRE, Ben Chua. Wendy Loeffler, Maricar Estrella and Diana Miller wait for GATE ad viser Gloria Duncan to show up and start the meeting Both Chua and Loetfler were in the Academic Olympiad. ▲ GATE. Front row: Bi|3l Vakil, Jack Elliot, Nikhil Verma. Julia Cheung. Wendy Leffler, Amy Khan. Susan Lee, second row; Karen Hong. Diana Chen, Susan Wu. Kathleen Hill, Kevin Thomas, Kevin Haight, Lisa Kiuken, Michelle Faiardo, Quoc Nguyen; back row: Frank Chao, Mark Estrella, Randy Abulon. Do Kim. Albert Yuen. Jay Avecilla, Ben Chua, Susan Park. Sheryl Garcia, 68 Organizations GATE, CSF Phyllis Gardner CSF co-adviser Our goal was to recog- nize scholarship and pro- mote service through the school. ▲ CSF. Front row: Jennifer Natividad. Jenny Chow, Gloria Cheung, Margaret Lin, Angela Ellas, Wendy Schenken; second row: Christina Mock, Albert Yuen, Kevin George, Do Kim, Salma SCRIBBLING LIKE MAD. CSF members sign for service pro- Magsood, Jennifer Fred rickson, Tracy Villines. Jennifer Danahay, William Hsu: back row: Jinah Q,„ p g d individual projects were required for service Kim, Brad Steinbrenner, Stacia Gawronski. Titi Liu, Kathleen Hill, Chan Chuang, Chih-Cheng po,nts Chang, Mark Estrella. GATE, CSF Organizations 69 ► FBLA. Front row: Kim Weeks, Margarita Azucena, Myra Garcia, Cris Ryker. Teresa Kuzmich. Adviser Darlene Hart; second row: Kevin Thiomas. Lily Chen, Carlene Wilson, Kevin Haiglit, Laura Silva, Jennifer Precht: third row: Heather George, Lynda Wright, Alicia Rodriguez, Amy Miller. Erin McQuilken, Yolanda Morales, Patty Soto, Christina Mock: fourth row: Maria Marron, Beverly Carino, Leticia Sandoval, Christina Sanchez, Sonja Munoz, Christi- na Davalos. Pawn Kongosonkichkan, Monica Campos, Daphne Hunter: back row: Cathy Perez, Alma Wilson, Sherri Corey, Shir- leen Wakolee, Brian McLendon, Richard Rubi, Arron Fouts, Chieng Chow, Joel Pitallano, Rick Townsend. T WORRYING OVER LAST-MINUTE DETAILS, adviser Darlene Hart and Margarita Azucena go over the agenda for the day ' s clut meeting. The officers and Hart always made sure they were pre pared for meetings. BEgi2cSi UL ' -niuiu ' t i vi ' j Darlene Hart FBLA Adviser W M ij J It ' ll always be a little diffi- cult for us to be prepared in competitions, but we ' re learning. 70 Organizations FBLA ▼ ENJOYING DINNER, adviser Darlene Hart and FBLA officers relax after a long day at the Anaheim conference. The club officials spent two long days socializing and learning from other FBLA officers and guest speakers. FBLA Developmental, leadership, and social skills all part of FBLA Many people have pen-pals who they write to for an ex- change of information or ideas. This year, the southern section of FBLA incorporated pen-pal writing among its club members. It was a way we could communicate and know what was go- ing on with other chapters, said adviser Darlene Hart. Members were given names of people in other chapters to write to. They later met at a Fresno conference. Socializing wasn ' t the only thing that went on in this club had its serious side too, such as competi- tions and weekly meet ings that members at- tended, The conference in Fresno was beneficial and rewarding be- cause people there taught you things that you could use later on in life, said co-presi- dent Kevin Haight. Some people joined FBLA because their friends did. But, there were many others, though, who joined be- t cause they were seri- ously considering busi- ness-related careers. Craig Forbus, put in words, the feelings of many members of the club, I plan to be a business leader and the skills I learn here will help me begin working my way up the corporate ladder. story by Christina Mock; layout by Alicia Rodriguez: photography by Alan Oder- matt and Tim Thetford. 1 FBLA Organizations 71 hist a b brai %. Fantasy and fact come together in two clubs Why is It that the person who froze time can move? Time travel, light speed, and most espe- cially ' Star Trek ' were a few of the many topics discussed by the Sci- ence Fiction club. Not only would we discuss sci-fi issues, but we also talked about books we had read or movies we ' d seen, said adviser Donna Crisci. Many members en- joyed specific points in Science Fiction, but all agreed what goes on in the future was the most interesting thing in sci- fi. I like how books or movies show what could happen in the fu- ture, said club mem- ber Chris Ebmeier. Science Club also dealt with the future. but in a different way. The officers used this year to reorganize for next year. We started the club off too late to do any- thing, said president Quoc Nguyen. Science Club was started because advis- er Gary Fick felt there were many students in- terested in science. I thought that if people were interested enough, they might want to do something about it, said Fick. Member Albert Yuen agreed with Fick. Yuen said, Science interests me and I wanted to do more things related to It. story by Christina Mock: layout by Tessie l-lernandez: photos by Allen Odermatt. Brad Lindenberg. and Jack El- liot 1 A SCIENCE FICTION CLUB. Front row: Armando Calderon. Frank Chao, Quoc Nguyen, John Harris, Tar.i Varela: second row: Tamu Umoja. Chris Ebmeier, Imran Mohamedy. Mark Estrella. Mark Barnes, Ben Chua; back row: Randy Abulon. adviser Donna Crisci, David Brown, Kris Kantak, Brad Lindenberg. Renee Biggie 72 Organizations Science Fiction, Science ■ DISCUSSING THE LATEST MOVIE, Sci-ti members Randy Abu- Ion and Tamu Umo|a compare notes about Aliens. Randy was the founder of ttie science-fiction club. ▼ USING HER HANDS, to get the point across, advisor Donna Crisci argues with Kris Kanthak. Members often argued over the best books and movies. £f Tamu Umoja Science Fiction member A SPEAKING WITH THE CREW, Science-Action club president Tamu Vmoja discusses ttie latest Star Trek movie. Star Trek was a favorite topic for the club. I like the way things are explained in Science Fic- tion because it makes it more believeable. Science Fiction, Sclence Organlzatio „. 73 ▲ ADVISOR CONNIE SPENCER shows Tina Miano how to 4 MONTAGE. Front row: Jona Delo Santos, Grace Domingo. MaricarEstrella. Julia Cheung. An make a valentine gram. The club worked hard to make the Kahn, Alice Chen, Stacia Gawronski; second row: Bret Donnan. Faiza Ahmad, Aziza Baig. Diana fundraiser a success. Miller, Susan Woo. Titi Liu. 74 Organizations Montage-Speech ■10 out I aient VMVw %WAW vwwv Montage and Speech were excellent in communicating - A W When people tnink of student communica- tion, they tend to think of the school newspa- per. But there were other forms that dealt with communication. They were Montage and Speech. Montage ' s all-con- suming goal was the successful publishing of Walnut ' s very own literary magazine. Montage was a collec- tion of poems, photo- graphs, prose and art submitted by students or English teachers for students. The club had more time to meet with the return of Jim Stratton from teaching at Cal State Fullerton. Last year we basically did things on our own, said Art and Photo Edi- tor Maricar Estrella. I didn ' t know high scnool-aged students were so talented, said staffer Kristina Kim. That ' s why the staff worked with such intensity — to show everyone the talent of Walnut High. Montage wasn ' t the only club that worked towards student com- munication. The Speech Club was very serious about their competitions. In the fall, the city of San Bernardino sponsored a weekend competi- tion at San Bernardino City College. Brian Gil- lespie received an hon- orable mention medal. The club also partici- pated in competitions by the Rotary Kiwanis, and Lions Clubs. story by Mary Ann Ca- barlo: layout by Alicia Rodri- guez: photos by Paul Mal- danado and Jack Elliot, f ▲ SPEECH CLUB. Front row: Tina Miano, Brian Gillespie: back row: Kevin George. Eric James, Lisa Adams. Connie Spencer. Stacy Hansen. Rebecca Keller. Montage Speech-Organizations 75 ► MAKING HIS MOVE, Tuan Kieu coolly bats the ball back as Eric Peng looks on. Members played their games in the Social Science team room. T Intently listening to president Robyn Reclusado, the lettermen and women go over the process tor handing out letters. The Letter- men ' s Club was also in charge of the 400 club. Jim Polite 4 Letermen ' s adviser I felt there was a need to recognize athletes and their achievements. «4 f? ' JV A Lettermen ' s Club. Front row: Jody Pugliese. Julie Rackstraw, Todd Diebold; second row: Jamie Gunn. Michelle Garay. Robyn Reclusado. Julie Wishner. Tess Hernandez, Dave March; back row: Brad Lachman. Michele Graham. Tony Buzzario. Greg Johnson, Brian Corckett, Robert Hill. 76 Organizations Lettermen ' s, Table Tennis A TABLE row: Sam TENNIS. Front row: John Phan, adviser Jack Isett. Tuan Kieu. Chhay Chhieng: back Pun, Patrick Wong. Jimmy Chhieng. Tony Lu. Eric Peng. ttl( S f s. Oh Myi Honoring athletes and relaxing recreation basis for clubs There are many dif- ferent honors a student can receive academi- cally, but few can one receive athletically. The adviser of the Lettermen ' s Club, Jim Polite, felt there should be something more for athletes. I started Letter- men ' s because I felt there was a need to recognize athletes and their achievements, said Polite. The club was in charge of handing out etters and the 400 club. To be on the 400 club, you got so many points for participating in a sport, said Letter- men ' s member Coby Polite. When you reached 400 points, you got a patch and were in the club. While not playing for points, another club on campus, the Table-Ten- nis Club, was started by president Eric Peng as a form of recreation. Eric enjoyed ping- pong and he saw that enough people were in- terested to form a club, said member Wil- liam Hsu. The club played tour- naments mostly during lunch and on a few weel ends. We didn ' t have any equipment at first to play any games, said Table-Tennis player Chan Chou Chuang. But we eventually got tables and now we play fairly regularly. Story by Christina Mock: layout by Tess Hernandez: photos by Allen Odermatt. and Jack Elliot- t Lettermen ' s, Table Tennis Organizations 77 y land or sea igorous are we VVSAA W J AXAAAAAA A WV Clubs enable people to also enjoy sports Umm, smell that fresh air! If it ' s warm and breezy, somethin ' fishy, or crisp and cold, you find air wherever you go. Three new clubs on cam- pus got large doses of the stuff we breathe. Advisers Gary Halvor- son and Vince Davis start- ed Mountain Sports be- cause of a mutual interest in the wilderness. Many members enjoyed the field trips and seemed to have caught what the advisers felt. I wanted to get more involved in hiking after I visited Alaska over the summer, said member Sean Sorrentino. The club made expedi- tions up Mt. Baldy and also to Santa Anita Can- yon. Santa Anita canyon was a lot of fun, said member Sorrentino. We went to the falls where we cooled our heels ' for awhile. Another club. Fishing, was spawned from the mind of adviser Ken Klot- zle. I started a fishing club before at another school and it was very success- ful, he explained. One of the trips the fish- ermen took was to Bon- nelli Park. I actually caught a trout! said club member Krista Robinson. Early morning may have been the best time for fishing, but afternoon was even better for skiing. There was nothing like speeding down a hill on a cold afternoon, said Ski member Michelle Fajardo. Reeling in fish, scaling peaks, or speeding down slopes, these clubs were sporty enough to be ap- pealing to many students while at the same time helping them enjoy the great outdoors, story by Christina Mock: lay- out by Alicia Rodriguez: photog- raphy by Allen Odermatt and Paul Maldonado.y A ALL BUNDLED UP, Ski club member Jennifer Brannon prepares to hit the slopes. Jennifer enjoyed skiing with hei friends the most. INTENTLY LISTENING, Fishing Club members Do Kim and Albert Yuen le.irn about the next trip Both Kim and Yuen were consistent at coming to club meetings. 78 Organizations Mountain Sports, Fishing, Ski A MOUNTAIN SPORTS. Front row: Daryl Walker, Brian Skidmore, less Hernandez, Alicia Rodri- guez, Chris Walshe; back row: adviser Vince Davis, Doug Lin, Susan Lee, Ron Stencel, Michelle Fajardo, Gloria Salcido. adviser Gary Halvorson. ▲ FISHING CLUB. Front row: Daryl Walker, Tina Miano, Do Kim, David Saenz, Angela Ruiz, Kristi Brown, Amy Khan, Julia Cheung, Krista Robinson, Lisa Adams, Edna Baradas; back row: Peter Zuk, Albert Yuen, Christina Mock, Scott Brokaw, Chris Walshe, Jeff Manzi, adviser Ken Klotzle. ▲ SKI CLUB. Front row: Susan Lee, Grace Domingo, Divina Gestoso. Jona de Ids Santos, Lynn Fu|ioka, Tess Hernandez, Jennifer Brannon, Diana Miller: back row: Chris Walshe, Mark Atter- bom, Jin Kim, adviser Larry Taylor, Margaret Pandis. Michelle Holtsinger, Marty Dordoni, Diana Cass, Tiffany Countryman, John Woo. Susan Woo Mountain Sports, Fishing, Sl(i Organizations 79 0f4. tAc Esli Becky Gastelum Choir Member i The ' Paramount Pre- sents ' production was a good learning experience for me. A SHARING A SONG, Michelle Quigley and Tamao Makishima sing a piece together. Michelle was in the choir for three years and this was Tamao ' s first year. A MUSTANG SINGER. Front row: Jennifer Gowdy, Tonya Storey. Kristle Rayborne. Michelle Quigley, Sharon Frazier, Stephanie Allen. Bridget Lloyd; second row: Tiffany Williams, Carrie IVIaddox. Nancy Pizzo. Janelle Fredencksen. Dana Brannan, Cara Smith. Julie Sylvestre: back row: Martin Morales. Dante Santiago. John Strandgren, Knsta McKenzie, Shelley Maxwell, Brent Barnes. 80 Organizations Choir lence Choir takes pro performances with ease, fervor, and gusto This year quality was very Important, said choir adviser Mar- garet Frazler. For the first time, choir was an actual class, which helped Improve the quality of the group. The singers were ex- posed to experiences that taught and im- pelled quality. At Citrus College in February, the choir was involved In a great professional exper- ience, said junior Stephanie Allen. Dra- ma, band, and the choir programs all over the Walnut School District took part in Para- mount Presents a spe- cial production. It was a wonderful way to raise money for fine arts in the district, said president and four- year-member Sharon Frazler. Directed by Stephen ▲ CHAMBER SINGERS. Front row: Michelle Quigley, Janelle Frederlcksen, Sharon Frazier. Shannon Thomas. Brent Barnes; second row: Tina Miano, Stephanie Allen, Janiece Bisaha, Kristin DeKline. Becky Gastelum. Lisa Adams. Judy Lin; back row: Tamao Makishima, Rich- ard DelRosario, Dominic Thome, Charles Gonzales. John Harris. John Strandgren. Mimi Miller, Not Pictured: Nikki Macias. Michelle LaFortune. Traugh, the choir per- formed to a multitude of people. Performing like that made us better as a group, said senior Nikki Macias. In November, the choir, along with ab out 600 students in Califor- nia, participated in the televised Beverly Hills Christmas Lighting Pro- gram. It was an exper- ience I ' ll never forget, said adviser Frazier. Singing along with Burt Bacharach and Mel Torme was fantas- tic! The singers also sang at the school Christmas Concert in December, the Walnut Family Fes- tival in October, and various businesses and residents. All of which built towards the qual- ity aimed for. Story by: Mary Ann Ca- barlo: Layout by: Tessie Her- nandez: Pictures by Alan Odermatt. Choir Organizations 81 ▼ PAGEANTRY UNIT, first row, Vanessa Romero, Michelle Robinson, Rosily Robinson, Deena Avina. Rachel Wilson. Racheal Castro, second row: Deanne Honda. Annette Arciero. Yugng Kim. third row: Shelley Maxwell. Elizabeth Oh, Crystal Rayborne, Tracey Williams, Kim Ford, Natalie Wollman, fourth row: Julie Sylvestre, Monica Hopkins, Kim Brown, Stephanie Hicks, Cindy Orr, fifth row: Shannon Thomas. Suzanne Villegas, Michelle Junta, Lisa Lowe. Meridith Kneeland. Tittjnv ft ' iiijms Lejnn Cui-s and Patti McGlothlin. itt ■■«■ ' ' A H V i l  ' !i- - i m )it- V «i i W A L.  J _T ' .e Suzanne Villegas Drill Team Member As a sophomore on the squad, I felt as if I was on top of the world with all of the friends I had made this year. 82 Organizations Pageantry Unit •SUNDER THE SHADOW OF THE MATTERHORN. the Banner Squad marches down Main S treet at Disneyland Banner per- formed along with the Drill Team and amazed many on-lookers, A STRETCHING BEFORE A PRACTICE, the Drill Team loosened their muscles. The Drill Team had spent many hours perfecting their routines. Jnit SHU! Despite trials faced fay the Unit, they JAMMED! Tall Flags, Banner, and Drill, also known as Pageantry Units, are what the world sees as Walnut, said Banner Captain, Carrie Mad- dux, through parades, football games, court competitions, and field shows. This past year, under the supervision of new adviser, Carol Sarkis- sian, the unit as a whole exhibited more spirit, according to Tall Flag Captain Shan- non Thomas. Along with the introduction of Precision Dnll, (the best seven of the Drill Team,) the Pageantry Unit had crowds and audiences rising up out of their seats at the Lynnwood Parade in December. Although there were more freshmen than upperclassmen on the Pageantry Unit, many of the upperclassmen thought that this was more of an advantage than a hindrance. I hope that they stay with it and improve, ue- cause if they do. Walnut Will be the best around, said Drill Team Captain and up- perclassman Deanne Honda. Totally FRESH talent, said freshman Maddux. Bringing home one first place, one third, two fourths and several trophies from the Lynn- wood Parade, demon- strated the charm and talent of the Pageantry Unit, said Band Direc- tor Buddy Clements. They have come a long way, said former Tall Flags member Mi- chelle Miller. With all of what we built this year, and with what we will have next year, we (Pageantry Unit) will finally be get- ting the recognition we have deserved, con- cluded Drill Team Co- Captain Annette Ar- ciero. Story by Victor Domine: layout by Alicia Rodriguez: photos by Jack Elliott, f Pageantry Unit Organizations 83 IN TIME WITH EACH OTHER, the Walnut Band marches down Mam Street, Disneyland, This was their time marching down the famous amusement park. T INSTRUMENTS AT THE READY, the band rehearses for the football game against Diamond Bar, The Diamond Bar game was only one of the important games that the band played at. Marching is a lot of work. It takes poise, con- centration, and practice. Winning makes up for all of that. 84 Organizations Band V|y St of heights -4 Mustang hand marches its way to the top with poise, confidence and magnificent said four year member spent a weekend play- Other bands were bigger, said freshman ngrid Salamanca, but we were better! The Walnut Mustang Band won a lot despite their small size. In Oc- tober, they participat- ed in a parade in Ban- ning, in which they placed first, and then in Garden Grove they placed second. During a Christmas parade in Lynwood, the band missed winning Sweep- stakes, the highest placement, by six- tenths of a point. It was so frustrating, said four year member Sandy Behrens, we were so close! Walnut took first place instead, no prestige lost. In September, Wal- nut played at Disney- land, and with exclusive invitation, brought the band back to march down Main Street. Bands are not invited back to Disneyland un- less they were impres- sive the last time, said trumpet player Peter Silva. Aside from basket- ball, football games and pep rallies, the band spent a weekend play- ing at a music festival in San Diego as well as marched in the annual Walnut Family Festival in October. Hard work, said band director Buddy Clements as well as concentration and ef- fort, said freshman Ja- son Miller were the four ingredients essential to the winnings. Story by: Mary Ann Ca- barlo. layout by: Tessie Her- nandez, photo by: Alan Oder- matt 1 A Front row: Brian Smasal. Sherrie Liu, Lori Huber, Lanna Tonnu. Sandy Behrens. Rene Biggie: Second row: Daphne Hunter, Wendy Schenken. C.J. Pokorny. Tara Varella. Ingrid Salamanca. Marco Balingett; Third row: Lori French. Anna Gerena. Kelly Montoya. Anthony Polakos. Wendy Loeffler. Sara Martinez. All Sadneh: Fourth row: Peter Silva. David Garcia, Paul Enriquez. Tasha Finch, Chris La Coste. Erin Green. Brad Lindenberg: Back row: Jason Miller, Mark Barnes, Jim Brown, Mike Rae, Richard Firman. John Strandgren. Ben Chua. Kris Montoya, Richard Del Rosario. Band Organizations 85 After many hours re- hearsing lines, prepar- ing props, and altering scenes, the Drama De- partment got off to a tremendous start with the fall play. More From Story Theatre, another spoof on the whimsical fairie tale. Along with an up- swing in theatre inter- est and in Thespians membership, many ac- tivities such as the an- nual Thespian Confer- ence in January, the SCETA Conference, second semester, Thespian Initiations, and the Spring play Bye-Bye Birdie, were all planned and ex- ecuted by the Drama students. With such a bright hope for the upcoming year and for the Drama Department, many of the ideas of earning the respect they de- serve, were dashed to the rocks when Drama Instructor C. Mack Gil- liland, announced that he was leaving Walnut at midterm to teach five periods of straight Drama at Diamond Bar High School. This came as a serious blow to the Depart- ment but even to a greater extent, to the actors, actresses, and friends he led and di- rected through the Im- prov, Thespians, School productions, and in his Drama classes. He made the Drama Department, and showed us what acting really is, said Thespian President Janelle Fredrickson. She added, it just can ' t be the same. After 17 years of teaching at Walnut, a person needs a change, said Gilliland. His accomplishments were many: producing, directing, editing and producing literally hun- dreds of plays, musi- cals, and improvs as This versitile man will be sorely missed, said Principal Ken Gunn. Hopefully, his replacement. Laura Lewinson. will be as good a director as Mr. G was. added Brian Gillespie. So the stage is cleared, a new back- ground added, a differ- ent cast chosen, scripts altered and the curtain drawn again, with all eyes watching to see if the production IS worthwhile. Story by V. Domine. lay- out by Alicia Rodriguez, ptio- tos by Jack Elliott, t ► JAZZING FOR BLUE JEAN? Not quite Its senior Chris Jackson performing in MORE FROM STORY THEATRE. Chris IS also a member of Thespians and the Improv Troupe 86 Organizations Drama n Mack GiUiland Drama Instructor SJ I will miss Walnut, but I ' m not going too far away. I ' ll still be able to watch you grow and de- velope over the years. ▲ SINGING TO THEIR HEARTS CONTENT, Thespian members Stephanie Allen and Gary Miraz impress the audience. Gary was also a member of the Hoofprint and had his own comic ▲ DRAMA. First row; Charles Gonzales, Janeile Fredrickson, Margaret Frazier, Mack Gilliland, Julie Rackstraw, Kris Kanthak, second row: Brent Barnes, Sharon Frazier, Michelle La Fortune, Tanya Coday. Dominique Thome, third row; Jeniffer Gowdy, Melanie Larson, Tracey Kirklighter. Tiffany Williams. Michelle Quigley. Marci Williams. John Harris, Brian Gillespie, fourth row; Jason Cooper. Gary Miraz. Drama Organizations 87 nds Down? problem! f Varsity Art prospers despite money mess and more members. Slash! Snip! Crunch! No that ' s not the sound of the newest breakfast cereal — It describes the Varsity Arts ' new budget. Last year we re- ceived about $1,000 for our art supplies and activities, said art ad- viser Bob Maynard. This year we have more classes, more sections, and an almost fifty percent cut in our funds. For the first time there was a ten dollar fee to enter the art class and fundraisers were relied upon to bring in the money needed for the year. Captain Kurtis Wells and co-captain Michael Sun-Woo were in charge of setting up the fundraisers. But money for supplies wasn ' t all the club needed. They also needed funds to touch up the murals around the snack area. Despite this problem. Varsity Arts prospered. More people were in the special studies pro- gram. Special studies is for advanced stu- dents, said senior Myra Garcia. The class ' work was also sent to Paramount presents at Citrus Col- lege for display and to the L.A. County Fair where Kurtis received honorable mention. We learned to bud- get our money, said senior Neil Baltodano, but we also learned to budget our time, take responsibility, and set goals for the future. Story by Mary Ann Cabarlo. layout by Tessie Hernandez: photos by Brad Lindenberg. t ANOTHER MICHELANGE- LO, co-captam Mike Sun Woo works at his sculpture. Mike also set up fundraisers along with captain Kurtis Wells, A VARSITY ART. Front row: Marty Dordoni, Michael Sun-Woo. David Arthur. Kurtis Weils. Linda Smedile, Eric Gwinn. second row: Diana Escobar. Neil Baltodano. David Tabazynski. Serge Nelson, adviser Bob Maynard: third row: Sherri Corey. Susan Stone, Lizzie Mosley. Myra Garcia. Eric Kumler, Michelle Garay; fourth row: Christian Nechtalburger, Jim Kotsonis, Jeff Webb, Antonio Galindo, Rayleen Mirolla. Michelle Harris, Cathy Rodogna. Samantha Markel, Paul Maldonado 88 Organizations Varsity Art ' Kurtis Wells AA Varsity Art I think I could ' ve done better (at the L.A. County Fair) but I ' m glad I got honorable mention. A SHEER CONCENTRATION, Sherri Corey concentrates on her latest masterpiece- Sherri was In Special Studies, a pro- gram for advanced art studentS- •4 PUTTING THEIR CREATIVE MINDS TO WORK Marty Dor doni and Lizzie Mosley sketch their latest drawings. Lizzie is a student from England- Varsity Art Organizations 89 «il;J!fJl ' ' ' T ADJUSTING HER LAY-OUT, first year staffer Nicole Sevilla makes final ctianges on her spread. Nicole was also on JV soccer, JV softball. as well as a mennber of ASB Jennifer Brannon Graphics Editor With so many exper- ienced underclassmen re- turning next year, we ' ll have another quality yearbook — like al- ways. ▲ CAYUSE STAFF. Front row; Dena Hara. Cfiris LaCoste. Sharon Ludeking. Christina Sanchez. Lily Chen. Denise Boehm. Armando Calderon, Julie Wishner, r ary Ann Cabarlo. Brad Linden- berg. Deanne Honda, second row; Adviser Steve Shazaam Bailey. Robbie Davis. Lynn Fujioka. Nicole Sevilla. Alicia Rodriguez. Jennifer Brannon. Tessie Hernandez, Jennifer Jackson, Jona del los Santos, Grace Domingo. Kevin Haight. Kevin Thomas, third row; Paul (Vlaldanado. Tim Thetford. Randy Abulon. Michelle Garay. Heidi Calderon. Theresa Vigil. Stephanie Kelman, Laura Silva. Goria Sanchez. Chris Mock. Jack Elliott, fourth row; Allen Odermatt. and Victor Domine. 90 Organ jzations Cay use ji  ' j.-! ? gl. ' -J! ■J iB WWWU.mW ■IJfrti.ttXP ' WW in the V of success Earning a well deserved vacation through hard work Not just recording the year ' s events, or taking a schools vital statistics and publish- ing them in a book — yearbook was a whole lot more. The Cayuse had, had a tradition of award- winning annuals and yearbooks under the supervision of Adviser Steve Bailey. Marion Peterson of Ramona Catholic Girls School said, Bailey is one of the best advisers in the state, if not the country ... and Walnut has always had a strong yearbook. Continuing in this tradition, the staff started out the year with the announce- ment that the 1985-86 edition of the Cayuse entitled, On the Flip Side, had won Medal- ist and Ail-American ratings, placing them in the top 50 books in the nation, and that the book was still in contention for further awards. -4 LEARNING FROM THE BEST, students from all over California listen to a lecture from Steve Bailey. Bailey tias taugtit at many conventions and write-off competitions. Building on this an- nouncement, the 36 member staff worked towards maintaining and surpassing earlier books, said Copy Edi- tor Randy Abulon. With such a big staff, we got more accom- plished than last year, said Graphic Editor Second Year Staffer Jennifer Brannon. I guess that goes hand and hand with a more dedicated staff, she added. But aside from the actual laying-out of pages, writing of copy and taking of pictures, the Cayuse staff found time to relax and have several parties, attend a few conferences, write-offs, and even managed to go to Portland, Oregon for the National Journal- ism Education Associ- ation Convention for a weekend with the Newspaper Staff. 2,000 people attend- ed this convention, the majority under 18 and female! said Ar- mando Calderon. story by V. Domine: lay- out by Alicia Rodriguez: pho- tos by Jack Elliott. 1 Cayuse Organizations 91 }fprint is e wn Money problems are met with journalism awards Reporting the facts, informing the public and providing a form of public entertainment are what newspapers are supposed to be all about. This past year, the Hoofprint started off the year with the an- nouncement that last year ' s newspaper had received both Medalist and an All-American (very prestigious jour- nalism ratings.) The last time the paper had been a Medalist was in 1983 and the last time they had made All- American was in 1985, however, the paper had never received both awards in the same year. By receiving both awards in the same year rated the Hoof- print as one of only 24 high schools nationally, to obtain such ratings. With this news to push them on, the paper hit financial difficulties which staggered pro- duction. To help the financial circumstances and to get production back up, the Hoofprint Staffers spent many long hours selling items at a bou- tique during back to school night. They also endured through many television tapings, some of which includ- ed; Who ' s the Boss?, the Dating Game, Per- fect Strangers and My Sister Sam. After re- ceiving a grant from the State of California, the Hoofprint was able to purchase two comput- ers that set type, cut- ting back on type-set- ting expenses and virtu- ally cutting the price of the newspapers pro- duction in half. With these invest- ments and savings, the Hoofprint was able to put together another year ' s worth of news, sports, feature, and opinion and was in con- tention for the Pace- maker Award, (the most prestigious American High School journalism award, rec- ognizing the top 10 newspapers in the na- tion.) Story by Victor Domine: lay- out by Tessie Hernandez; photos by Doug Un f PREPARING COPY, Hoot print staffers Jeniffer Danahy and Tiffany Countrymen get their layouts ready to be print ed. Tiffany was one of severa senios to be accepted to UC Berkley. 92 Organizations Hoof print WEIRD BUT ORIGINAL, Hoofprint artist Gary Miraz, puts the final touches on his latest work. Gary also has his own comic strip in the newspaper. T PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER, the various steps in putting together the paper were often long and involved. Hoofprint staffer Victor Hernandez assists in layout. ▲ HOOFPRINT. First Row: Carolyn Broer, Mike Choy. Brett Donnan, Gary Miraz, Daryl Walker. Doug Lin, Victor Hernandez, Ted Kimball, Camille Maldanado: Second Row: Jeniffer Danahy. Sara Hampton. Rebecca Keller. Kris Kurtz-Kanthak, Julia Cheung, Steve Bailey, Mancar Es- trella, Cynthia Ramirez. Tiffani Countryman, Jeniffer De Graff; Third Row: Julie Womack, Alice Chen, Titi Lui, Susan Woo, Lisa Zammary, Flory Appricio, Tricia Ramos, Karen Middlebrook, DIanna Miller and Amy Khan. enjoy being on the staff of an award winning pa- per. It makes my respon- sibilities as a photogra- pher more important. Hoof print Organizations 93 ENERGY Through Pction 4 4 y ° ® pressing energy through something that you love to do — that ' s how I ' d define sports. explained varsity soc- cer player Todd Diebold. Sports wasn ' t just the ordi- nary running and jumping that you might have thought it was. This year there was more to sports than met the eye. It was made up of energy and electric- ity that some felt helped the outcome of the season. The runners had energy and enthusiasm to work hard at what they did. said Varsity Cross Country Coach Jim Po- lite. Their hard work took them to first place in CIF. This was WHS ' s first year in a new league. The change from the Sierra League to the Valle Vista League charged up every- one ' s energy. They felt more confident and energized at the start of the new season. I think we felt more confi- dent because we were playing teams of equal strength, said Varsity Football Coach Jim Pa- tricio. The school spirit and the team ' s energy was the mam reason for our success. With- out it we couldn ' t have won, said Varsity Tennis player Julie Wishner. who was named Most Valuable Player in the Valle Vis- ta League. Throughout the year there were many different definitions of sports. Some said it was a challenge, and it took team- work. Others said the most thrilling part of sports was win- ning. Junior Katie Calagna best summed it up by saying. Sports is a way of energizing life and a good way to get ex- cited about your school. Sports Division Page A VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front row: Rolando Nichols. Steve Martinez. Hob- ert Manan. Scott Grier, Eric Thompson. Miguel Canales, Mike Clayton; sec- ond row: Kevin del Toro, Art Acosta. Anthony Galahan, Ik Choi, Tommy Sturgeon. Steve Preston, Kevin Kunda. Dave March, Anthony Williams; third row: Adam Stines. Eddie Goss, Pat Cook, (coach) Gary Canales, (coach) Jeff Jordan, (head coach) Jim Patricio, (trainer) Bobby Baralari. Anthony Vidal. Tony Jones. Randy Goulet; fourth row: Jorge Gutierrez, Hoon Lee, Mike Monson. Marc Marostica. Benny Haraway, Bruce Steel, Joey Beaver, Mike Jokerst. Tony Smith; back row: Lynn Dufrene. Brian Crockett. David Lee. Roman Gonzales. Humberto Gutierrez. Curtis Wells. Paul Maguire, Sam Tseng. Jerry Knox. Brett Sidell. 96 Sports Varsity Football K Cfo ■ In every game, the team had certain fac- tors that kept them going: the inspiring spirit of the crowd, and the big plays. — Coach Patricio se m varsity Football scoinfoM ' ' sity Football keeps fans on the edge of their seats series of close games hat was the score in last night ' s game? happened to be one of the most fre- quently asked questions around campus. Close, was usually the answer. The Varsity Football team ran into many tough teams in the Valle Vista League, and tough teams always meant tough games. In fact, there were six games determined by four points or less. In every game, the team had certain factors that kept them going: the in- spiring spirit of the crowd, and the big plays. One of the closest games was against Co- vina. The players had a special drive in this game. The Covina game was a big disappointment be- cause it was the first chance in six years to make the playoffs, said Brett Sidell. The game ended up in a long, gruel- ing loss of 16-20. Covina was only one of many even games. The first match-up Walnut ran into for the season was against Diamond Bar on a hot Saturday afternoon, standsfilled with spirit and excitement. The score jumped back and forth throughout the day. When the clock ran out, the score was Dia- mond Bar 21, Walnut 13. According to Coach Pa- tricio, the defensive line was the power of the team. Our defense was small, but we were quick and aggressive, said Adam Stines, who made first team All League. It wasn ' t just one guy tack- ling the ball carrier, it was the whole team. They had to play to their ability, both phys- ically and mentally in or- der to win those games, said Patricio. This year ' s team had much more con- fidence and believed in their chances. It was a pretty good season and we played as a team, said sophomore Tommy Sturgeon. There were no individuals out there. Story by Julie Wishnen layout by Lynn Fujioka: photos by Paul Maldonado VARSITY FOOTBALL WHS OPPONENT 13 12 14 26 13 7 7 3 16 21 Diamond Bar 21 Brea 13 Whittier 27 South Hills 3 West Covina 10 La Puente 35 Northview Workman 2 Edgewood 20 Covina 4 wins 6 losses -4 PERFECTLY POSED to throw the ball, quarterback Mike Mon- son looks for an open teammate to complete a pass. Mike was also this year ' s Homecoming King. Varsity Football Sports 97 Boys Frosh Football WHS OPPONENT 6 12 Brea 6 Whittier 14 South Hills 19 8 West Covina 6 20 La Punte 27 20 Northvlew 7 Workman 13 32 Edgewood 6 16 Covina Boys JV Football WHS OPPONENT 6 12 Brea 7 12 Whittier 14 27 South Hills 38 West Covina 34 La Puente 17 24 Northvlew 15 20 Workman 31 Edgewood 12 26 Covina JV FROSH FOOTBALL fa«« oU as t ' s only a slump, we ' ll get them next time, was one of the ways the soph- omore football team kept their positive attitude. With most of the inexpe- rience on the line, they were still able to give quar- terback Monte Henson plenty of time to release the ball. In spite of them being first year players, the line worked together and were usually success- ful, said Monte. Ricardo Garay, always able to find the hole and come up with the big plays, was the sophomore team ' s main source of yardage and voted MVP by his teammates. Much thanks was given to coaches Doug Doner, Tom Pridmore and Jay Devers at the pot luck banquet when they were presented with plaques of appreciation. Although this was Pridmore ' s first year as a football coach, he successfully proved himself by putting out a hungry, ready to play line, both on offense and de- fense. Coach Pridmore disci- plined and motivate us to do our best, said lineman George Guillen. This isn ' t anything like Pop Warner! Besides having to look forward to their first high school year of being teased, canned, and picked on, the incoming Freshman football players had to face the reality of giving up their summer for the dreaded two-a-days, three hour practices held twice, once in the morning and once in the afternoon. But most dreaded of all was Hell Week held at late August with three practices a day. All the ySO A Two catch phrases describe tr ials anc tribulations of lower division Mustang football. ■ With the inexperience on the line, they were still able to give QB Monte Henson time to release the ball. hard work and long prac- tices paid off with a win- ning season, said most improved player Efrim Gonzales. Coming out fired up with a positive at- titude was never a prob- lem with the boys, said Coach Kevin Simpson. Lacking a quarterback seemed to be the worst nightmare, until Mac Es- fandi stepped in to show great potential. Our only real weak- ness, said Joey Calzadiz, was the lack of speed on offense. All-in-all, with the lead- ership and talent I expect the boys back for a suc- cessful sophomore sea- son, said Coach Kevin Simpson. Ending with a 4- 3 season record, the frosh team showed potential. Slory by Armando Calderon: lay- out by Robbie Davis: photos by Brad Lindenberg li 98 Sports J.V. Frosh Football A JV FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Monte Henson, Frank Fnas, Chad Marshall, Doug Click, James Granado. George Guillen. SECOND ROW: Paul Enriquez, SuengChoi, Ryan Modica. Armando Calderon, RicardoGaray, Steve Crandall, Donnie Wright. THIRD ROW: David Cermack, Harvey Clee, Chris Walsh, Jay Devers, Doug Doner, Tom Pridmore, Barnard Chua, George Salas, Raul Rodri- guez. BACK ROW: Carnell Carter, Matt Green, Alvin Smutzler, Jeremy Collins, John Pak, Robert Clark, Danny Munoz, Allen Schloteck. ▲ FRESHMEN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Chris Fernandez, Jeff Johnson, Freddy Sanchez, Jason Booth, Richard Becarra, Jeff Cool, Mike Ortez. SECOND ROW: Philip Rueda. Victor Chua, Matt Gaylord, Jay Domingo, A.J. Smith, Terry Rose, Alan Sugita, Scott West. THIRD ROW: Efrim Gon- zales, Jeff Radcliff, Scott Cassells, Jack Issett, Kevin Simpson, Sue Jong, Mike Roblado. FOURTH ROW: Chris Barnett, Chris M ontoya, Mac Esfandi, Aaron Maybe, Todd Melanson, Mark Morgan, Joey Calzadiaz. BACK ROW: Robert Freeland, J.J. Zamary, Dan Lazio, Jeff Calzadiaz, Toby Jewel, Ed Vladimir, Marc Matthevus, Harrison Tsai. J.V. Frosh Football Sports 99 ▲ VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Front row: Kristin Oekline. Shaunna Klarer. Elaine Sanchez. Kiersten Taub; back row: Coach Tony Allmoslecher. Patrice Pothier, Tessie Hernandez. Lisa Cindrich. Carolyn Karnes. 100 Sports Varsity Volleyball ' l4lAl I f ft k JL ' nnin VARSITY VOLLEYBALL A positive attitude contributes Varsity Volleyball. es to a successful season for aving a winning attitude made the difference be- tween winning and losing, according to Varsity Vol- leyball coach Tony Allmos- lecher. Along with working hard at developing volley- ball skills, the teann had to develop a good attitude and not get discouraged. said Coach Allmoslecher. The team ' s main goals were to play to the best of their ability and improve on playing together as a team. By the second half of the season we improved a lot, said Lisa Cindrich. The games that we lost, the other teams had to fight to win. The entire team felt that the most thrilling game of the season was against South Hills. ■ ' We were down the first two games, but we came back and gave them a fight, said Carolyn Karnes. They really had to work hard to beat us. The Varsity team con- sisted mainly of new play- ers, with the exception of Lisa Cindrich and Tessie Hernandez. I think we did good, considering that most of us were first year varsity players, said Kiersten Taub. The strong, solid friend- ship that all of the players shared was one of their best assets. We were all friends and we didn ' t carry any grudges from previous games, said Patrice Pothier. Each new game was different. The team ended the season with a record of five wins and eight losses. I thought that we would do better because of the change in leagues, said Coach Allmoslecher. As it turned out. the teams in this league were a lot tougher than the teams in our previous league. Lisa made second team all league, and Tessie re- ceived honorable men- tion. Tessie analyzed the year by saying, All in all, we had a good season after we really got serious about playing. Story by Denise Boehm, layout by Lynn Fujioka: photos by Allen Odermatt and Dave Randall. • • UP IN THE AIR, Carolyn Karnes slams the ball over the net. Carolyn was one of the top middle hitters. TWITH STEADY CONCENTRA- TION, Patrice Pothier bumps the ball up for the set. This was Pa- trice ' s first year on varsity. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL WHS OPPONENT West Covina La Puente Northview Workman Covina South Hills West Covina La Puente Northview Workman Edgewood 3 Covina 3 South Hills 5 wins 6 losses ■ The strong, solid friendship that all of the players shared was one of their best assets. — Patrice Potnier Varsity Volleyball Sports 101 OPPONENT West Covlna La Puente Northview Workman Edgewood Covina South Hills West Covina La Puente Northview Worl man Edgewood Covina South Hills 10 wins 4 losses ▲ FROSH-SOPH VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Denny Byram, Car- rie Corona. Trisha Eder, Tanya Lozano: second row: Pawn Ko- sankichcan, Cyndee Flores. Diana Salas, Dion Lamb, Jessica Mercado; third row: Coach Janet Cook. Jeanette Cookingham, Deena Avma. Deborah Baeza. Regina Nares. Elizabeth Sagar- minga, Diana Carter, Ana Gerana. 102 Sports J.V.-Frosh Girls Volleyball Girls Volleyball t M m W Set to imp ' ' . - Through hard work, and posit, pringing into a new league like pouncing lionesses, the new Frosh-Soph and Junior Varsity volleyball players added good atti- tudes to energetic prac- tices, eventually finishing second place for the Frosh-Soph team and third place for the Junior Varsity team. Both teams started the year with nearly all new players, achieving success by im- proving throughout the season. Although both teams needed to start from the beginning by learning the fundamentals, success came as a result of im- proving their skills, a rea- son for the J.V. te am ' s third place and the Frosh- Soph team ' s second place in league. Even though having fun was the underlying idea of winning, both teams had ▼ WITH A FORWARD MOTION, junior Katie Baent|en prepares to return the ball. Both Katie and Missy Munguia served as team captains Through hard work, and positive attitudes, the girls Frosh-Soph and J.V. volleyball teams have improved to new heights. to achieve their major goals first. For the Frosh- Soph volleyball team, Building a Frosh-Soph program, was their ob- jective according to Coach Janet Cook. Paralleling this, J.V. Coach Linda Batchelor set her sights on improving each individual member of my team. The players had other ideas. We practiced real- ly hard because we want- ed to win, said J.V. team member Heather George. Whether or not the teams and coaches agreed, the high points came in otherways. As if embodying the theme for the school for the 1986- 87 year, Caring and Sharing, both teams and coaches helped all others on the team to make the difference. The whole team got along, said J.V. team member Heather Espinoza. Similarities continued between J.V. and Frosh- Soph teams as Everyone helped everyone out, had a positive attitude, and worked as a team. All teams need other tools to improve and stay together as a finely tuned team. Basic tools of any trade become some- thing close to reflex, and such tools were practice, Lots of talent, accord- ing to Coach Batchelor, and the never-give-up atti- tude. We worked hard in practice, said Coach Ja- net Cook, and concen- trated on the fundamental skills of volleyball. Practicing fundamen- tals, helping fellow team- mates, keeping a never- give-up attitude, and having lots of talent was a simple formula for a pow- erful fuel to propel the girls Frosh-Soph and Ju- nior Varsity volleyball teams into the varsity lev- el. Story by Randy Abuton: layout by Robbie Davis: photos by Allen Odermatt and David Randall 1 ftS 9 A J.V. VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Denise Boehm. Amy Becker. Melissa Munguia. Heather Espinoza: second row: Ruth Lee, Heather George. Tristin Alfred, Coach Linda Batchelor. Katie Baentjen, Jennifer Fredrickson. ■ We practiced really hard because we wanted to win, — Heather George. JV Volleyball WHS OPPONENT 2 San Gabriel 2 3 Upland 2 Charter Oak 2 Wilson 2 West Covina 1 2 La Puente 2 1 Northview 1 2 Workman 2 Edgewood 2 Covina 1 2 South Hills 2 1 West Covina 2 1 La Puente 2 Northview 2 Workman 1 2 Edgewood 2 Covina 1 2 South Hills 7 wlns 11 losses J.V.-Frosh Girls Volleyball Sports 103 Boys Cross Country Go o sue Boys Cross-Country sets goals which lead them to two championship ■ It was great being there running for our team; it ' s something I ' ll never forget. Eric Christopherso?! weat pouring down faces . . . long hard climbs . . . and opponents to beat. All of these became a familiar sight In the life of a cross- country runner. The Boys Cross-Coun- try team, led by Coach Jim Polite, had two goals for the season: 1) to be number one In their new league (Valle Vista) and 2) to win CIF. Both of our goals were accomplished, said Po- lite. I ' m real proud of them. The team, led by top runner Scott Hempel, did more than just win league — they did It without a loss. Winning league was great, but going undefeat- ed made It even more spe- cial, said varsity runner Coby Polite. After accomplishing their first goal, they set their sights on the CIF ti- tle. The squad sent Its top runners, Scott Hempel, Darren Walker, Coby Po- lite, Matt Hempel, Eric Chrlstopherson, Sheldon Watson and Joey Sumner to represent them in CIF competition. It was great being there running for our team, said sophomore Eric Chrlstopherson. It ' s something that I ' ll never forget. The great thing is that we are all sophomores or juniors, so we still have an- other year to try and du- plicate our success, said junior Darren Walker. Sophomore Scott Hem- pel just missed a CIF title of his own. Scott finished second In CIF just seconds behind the first place run- ner. Even finishing sec- ond, Scott still managed to break the CIF record for sophomores. The win was even bet- ter because It was a total team effort, said senior Steve Logan, so every- one felt like they were a part of the success. As the season came to a close many of the runners set their sights on the coming year, never for- getting the success of the ' 86 season. story by Chris LaCoste: layout by Lynn Fujioka: photos by Jack Elliot. , STRAINING FOR THE EXTRA YARDS, Coby Polite struggles to pass his opponent. Goby ' s broth- er and father were also involved in cross-country. A CIF CHAMPIONS. Front row: Joey Sumner. Darren Walker. Shel- don Watson. Coby Polite; back row: Coach Gary Brittan, Scott Hem- pel. Eric Chrlstopherson. Matt Hempel. Coach Jim Polite. A BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY. Front row: David Tabaczynski. Darren Honda. Dino Mendoza. Bradon Carteen; second row: John Lydian. Shel- don Watson. Joey Sumner, Darren Walker, Roby Ortega. Robert Bridges, Sean Fiedler; back row: Daryl Walker. Eric Chrlstopherson. Scott Hem- pel, Steve Logan. Ben Chua. Ryan Polite, Coby Polite. Matt Hempel, Steven Fiedler. 104 Sports Cross-Country BOYS V. CROSS-COUNTRY WHS OPPONENT 15 45 Northview 22 34 Covina 15 45 South Hills 15 46 West Covina 18 42 La Puente 15 50 Edgewood 15 50 Workman 7 wins 0 losses Valle Vista and GIF Champions Cross-Country Sports 105 Girls Cross Country fcfc rep „  o pf® tect Our main goals for the season were to win the Vaiie Vista title, and capture the GIF crown. — Coach Jim Polite. The Girls Cross Country Team goes undefeated for the third year in a row ard work and dedication had given Girls Varsity Cross Country a reputa- tion to protect. But to reach their main goals, they had to take one step at a time. Our mam goal for the season was to win the Valle Vista title, and then capture the CIF crown, said Coach Jim Polite. Starting out in a fresh league. Walnut met South Hills in a dual meet at Ot- terbein Park. South Hills was known to be the toughest team in league. Walnut ' s top two runners, Jamie Gunn and Sandra Acosta, went up against South Hills top two girls, and Walnut walked away with first, second, and the entire meet. T STRIVING TO REACH THE PEAK, Letha Olmos runs at Ot- terbein Park. Letha. a lunior. has been on the team for the past three years. Being known for going undefeated in league the past two years, the girls managed a replay with a 7-0 record. But league wasn ' t far enough for the team. Next step was CIF play- offs, where they placed fifth overall; Walnut had been ranked second through the season, We had expected to do much better in CIF, but the be- ginning of the season was good, said junior Jamie Gunn. According to Polite, Ja- mie and Sandra were great and led Walnut to their victories. Sandra placed fourth in CIF indi- viduals, and was awarded All League recognition. I thought the team T AS THE WHISTLE BLOWS, the pack tries to get the lead. Walnut defeated rival South Hills in the dual meet at Otterbein Park with first and second place medals. would do better, but we all did good individually, said senior Lisa Vanden- burg. The team had all their girls back from the pre- vious season, but the most significant differ- ence in the outcome was the return of senior Liz Jaime. Liz had been out her entire junior year, due to a stress fracture. Her return made all the differ- ence in the world, said Polite. We had more tough runners. The season wasn ' t what we had hoped, but we get along great, and next year will be a much better season, said San- dra. story by Julie Wishner: layout by Robbie Davis: photos by Jack Elliot. H ► STRETCHING FOR A LEAD, Sandra Acosta and Jamie Gunn run as a team. Sandra and Jamie placed first and second in the dual meet. 106 Sports Girls Cross Country f - ; V v sjs r I- ■ - t A VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: Jamie Gunn, Na- talia Olmos; back row: Liz Jaime, Lisa Vandenburg, Sandra Acosta; not pictured: Letha Olmos. Jennifer Gowdy. Denise De Bonville. Dean Tanori. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY WHS OPPONENT 23 32 South Hills 17 44 Covina 15 50 West Covina 18 42 Northview 15 50 La Puente 15 50 Edgewood 15 50 Workman 7 wins 0 losses Girls Cross Country Sports 107 GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS WHS OPPONENTS 14 4 West Covina 11 7 La Puente 14 4 Northview 12 6 Workman 10 8 Edgewood 14 4 Covina 7 13 South Hills 16 2 West Covina 15 3 La Puente 14 4 Northvlev 12 6 Workman 15 3 Edgewood 14 4 Covina 13 WINS 1 LOSS A PERFECT TOSS, senior Ro- byn Reclusado Is posed for a win- ning serve. This was her third year on varsity tennis. Varsity Tennis 9  a en tyanc e ■ League playoffs pro- duced more prestige for Walnut as Wishner became the first Walnut player to be league MVP. In a new league, the Lady Mustangs started out perfectly by taking the league title and entering CIF. new league and new com- petition didn ' t waver the Lady Mustangs ' prowess. I was very eager to start the season, said 2 dou- bles player Gloria Salcido. Tying for first, the girls did an excellent job, felt Coach Larry Taylor. This was the first Walnut team to place first in the Valle Vista league. With twelve wins and only one loss to South Hills, the squad made a grand entrance. In round one. the team slipped passed South Hills with a match score of 10- 8. In the second round, the girls were faced with another match against South Hills. The tension built and the pressure was on. South Hills had noth- ing to lose, only to gain, said 1 singles player Ju- lie Wishner, but we had a possible ' one-team ' championship on the line. I was disappointed that we lost, said senior Robyn Reclusado. League playoffs pro- duced more prestige for Walnut as Wishner be- came the first Walnut girls tennis player to become a league MVP. CIF also seemed to turn out well. The process of elimina- tion began with Brawley. A score of 13-5 threw the opponent out of CIF. A close score of 10-8 over La Quinta slid the girls into the third round. As Walnut went farther, the competi- tion got tougher. Walnut lost to Indio in the quarter- finals and was finally elimi- nated. I am more proud than disappointed that we made it that far, said senior Jenni Snook. Through wins and losses, and league play- offs and CIF, the Lady Mustangs reached their main goal — a season to be proud of. Story by Armando Calderon: lay- out by Lynn Fujioka; photos by Allen Odermatt and Dave Randal H WITH AN EXPRESSION OF CONCENTRATION, ol doubles player Jenni Snook executes a swift forehand, Jenni and Robyn had only one loss the whole sea- son. 108 Sports Varsity Tennis AVAKllM f(HMIv first I ' jtl: v 0 ' -l yn, M«ri ' , if l.t,1rfell-j, Jyli Wu,hri(;r, Lin } lly ii - , ««cond fow: Jenny 5nook, J nny Np tt . §l?)fi« S«lciiJo, Rol yn R clyvadg, M«ry Ann Csb rto, C thy §5h X« ' . Varsity Tennit Spor t 109 HAVING A POWERFUL FORE: . HANDf -Osfnille Maldonado ex ' Btute ' s a.fliwiess stroke. Camille received Hjis year ' s Coach ' s %. ..o. JV Girls Tennis WH S OPPONENT 6 12 South Hills 18 West Covina 18 La Puente 17 1 Northview 16 2 Workman 16 2 Edgewood 17 1 Covina 6 12 South Hills 17 1 West Covina 18 La Puente 9 9 Northview 15 3 Workman 16 2 Edgewood 12 6 Covina L2 wins 2 losses K Wj wSr wKKk p ■ f)fc. . ■ ■• A GIRLS JV TENNIS. Front row: Lily Chen. Shirley Tokuda, Christina Miano. back row: Maria Manzanilla. Lizzi Zavela, Camille Maldonado. Elizabeth Oh. Suzanna Viellegas; not pictured: Anissa Ayala. Diana Ciudad. Linda Ibanez, Jennifer Jackson. Wendy Jang, Eva Pesek. Ka- ren Pimental. 110 Sports JV Girls Tennis JV Girls Tennis M «v be  d to Despite a slow start, JV Girls Tennis were able to play ahead nder pressure and looking from behind would take a toll on some people. In the case of the Girls JV Tennis team, they were able to come from behind and walk away with the win. ' The toughest game we had was against North- view, said Coach Greg Dutton. The team was down 1-5 in the first round and figured they had lost it. We were really scared, but we held on. said Shir- ley Tokuda, top doubles player. By the end of the third round, the score was 9-9 in sets. It came down to single games, which gave Walnut the win with a final score of 9-9. (84-81). Led by top players Ca- mille Maldonado. who earned the Coach ' s Award, and Christina Miano, who was named Most Valuable Player, the squad was able to finish second in the Valle Vista League. We couldn ' t compete in the Sierra League, but we can play in the Valle Vista League, said Coach Dutton. The team finished with a 12-2 record; their hard work paying off with a to- tal of 228 games won and only 78 lost. This was the third year of coaching for Dutton, who thought only the best of his girls. This is by far ▼ WITH PERFECT FORM, fresh- man Linda Ibanez executes a forehand. Linda played varsity tennis in the second round. the best team I ' ve ever coached, and ever will, said Dutton. Practicing toward the end of the summer and throughout the season gave the squad a chance to get to know each other. We ' re like a family, and everyone was really close, said Tina Miano. The closeness of the team seemed to be an indica- tion that future years would follow the example of the 1986 Valle Vista League Champions. story by Julie Wishner: layout by Robert Davis: photos by Jack Elliott t T A PERFECT TOSS, Lily Chen is positioned to served the ball. Lily was this year ' s most improved player. ■ We were under pressure, but we stuck it out to the end. — Camille Maidonado. JV Girls Tennis Sports 111 JV, Var. Waterpolo tf 0O • ' ' S =1 Polo discovers that an age old saying and deep desire pay off; JV finishes at ' When we felt determined we usually played our best and won. — Mark Stevenson. Varsity Water Polo WHS OPPONENT 20 12 8 15 9 20 5 15 11 5 16 5 Workman Wilson Rowland Charter Oak Los Altos Nogales 3 wins 3 losses onfucius might have said. Practice makes per- fect, but the Varsity Wa- ter Polo team knew that success needed much more than just practice. Along with morning and afternoon workouts to build up their strength and endurance, the team members found they had to have desire and deter- mination to play to the ful- lest of their ability. When we felt deter- mined to beat the other team, we usually played our best and won. said senior Mark Stevenson, But when we weren ' t as confident, we didn ' t play up to our ability. Coach Dave Kimball felt that the team did better than they were expected to do and that they had improved a great deal since the previous season. I think we did really well this season, said Coach Kimball. A lot of positive things came out of It. The players also felt that many positive things came out of this year. They developed their skills as individual players and improved together as a team. The team ' s toughtest match was against Whit- tier. With the score tied 15-15, the two teams went into overtime. After a long struggle, Walnut came out as the victor, ending the game with a fi- nal score of 16-15. We were determined to win and win we did, said Mark. The whole team felt that their greatest goal was to make CIF and win league. But at the end of the season they were dis- appointed to find them- selves in fourth place, one win short of CIF. We didn ' t go as far as we wanted to, said sen- ior Roy Young. I guess the competition was too tough. In the end, determina- tion had brought some good fortune to the team. Mark Stevenson was named League MVP, Ted Kimball made league sec- ond team and Roy Young, Tony Buzzerio and Eric Cedergreen took honor- able mention. Another team that showed determination was the JV Water Polo team. They didn ' t come be- cause they had to, said Coach Karen Kimball. They enjoyed playing and were determined to win. The goal for the team was to develop the players water polo skills, and they achieved this by practic- ing basic drills. The team went three and three in league, the highlight being their close win over Rowland with a score of 7-6. Story by Denise Boehm: layout by Rob Davis: p iotos by Tim Ttietford. ♦ ▲VARSITY WATERPOLO. BOTTOM ROW: Ted Kimball Tony Buzzerio. Chris Jackson. Marty Milligan: TOP ROW: Eric Ce- dergreen. Roy Young. Jason Miller. Mark Stevenson. NOT PIC- TURED: Dave Randall. Brian Countryman. Michael Rae 112 Sports Varsity Water Polo JV Water Polo WHS OPPONENT 16 5 7 17 4 8 7 6 4 20 11 Workman Wilson Rowland Charter Oak Los Altos Nogales 3 wins 3 losses JV Water Polo Sports 113 ▲ VARSITY BOYS SOCCER. Front Row: Rolando Nichols. Ralph Orantes. Nano Garcia. Craig Takashige. Jorge Garcia. Danny Francis; Second Row: Erik Thompson. Rodney Thomas. Danny Lopez, Jchn- ney Juarez, Mark Marostica. Todd Dieb old, Jimmy Vega: Third Row: Erik Klein, Allen Odermatt. Greg Zanebis, Coach Doug Doner. Jeff Jacobs. Kurtis Wells. Brett Sidell. 114 Sports Varsity Boys Soccer r i.----r .-- «7 T 1 1 1; • IF igmjHLrii 9 Varsity Boys Soccer WHS 2 Opponent La Puente Workman Edgewood West Covina La Puente Workman Edgewood West Covina La Puente Workman Edgewood West Covina -4 HOPEFUL FOR A SCORE, Rodney Thomas centers the ball Rodney was named most valuable player in the league. c      , On |: 11 Wins 0 Losses Varsity Boys Soccer «cfo, Varsity boys soccer uses common factors of strength ' ' m and experience to reach CIF trengtln and experience are two qualities that can lieip a team be successful. The Boys Varsity Soccer team possessed both of these qualities which led them to winning league and moving into CIF. Our team was com- prised of experienced players who were able to play well together, said Jorge Garcia. As the season began, the team started to know each others strengths and weaknesses which led them to play well together felt coach Doug Doner. The team ' s greatest strength was its defense which was comprised of all seniors who had exper- ience from past years. One reason why we had such a successful sea- son was because of our defense, said Todd Die- bold. Each defender had been experienced in each of their positions. Coach Doner ' s main goal this season was to win the league. Hard work was the key to their achievement of this goal. During practice we worked to build up our strength and skills, said Erik Thompson. Coach Doner felt that the entire defensive team and Rodney Thomas con- tributed to their success. Rodney was named most Valuable Player in the league. Another key factor that led to their success was the experience of the team. Most of us had been playing soccer for a long time, said Mark Maros- tica. We had the ability and experience to work the ball around and use our defense. Although they didn ' t go beyond the first round of playoffs in CIF, Coach Doner felt that they did reach their goal of winning the Valle Vista league. They ended the regular season with eleven wins, one tie, and no losses. Summing up the season Coach Doner said, We had talented and exper- ienced athletes who worked well together as a unit which brought us to place first in league. Story by Denise Boehm: layout by Lynn Fujioka: photos by Tim Thetford- 1 USING HIS HEAD, Greg Zane bis maneuvers the ball from his opponent. This vi as Greg ' s fourth year on Varsity. ■ Our team was comprised of experienced players who were able to play well together. — Jorge Garcia. Varsity Boys Soccer Sports 115 SQUIRMING HIS WAY IN. Bran don Carteen tries to gain control of the ball Brandon made All State for soccer ► MAKING A STRETCH FOR SAFE- TY, Jaime Castro dives to save ttie ball. Jaime, one of five freshmen on the team, held 9 shut outs for the season. ' H iM Boys JV Soccer PAms p« Hard work pays off when your goal is to be undej League Champs ometlmes teams get handed victories on a sil- ver platter; it just comes natural. Others have to work hard to gain the abili- ty to win. The 1986-87 Boys JV Soccer team had to work hard and fight for their goals. Starting out the season with the Damien Tourna- ment, the team realized they would have to work hard. Paired up with Clar- emont. Walnut rushed into double overtime, but lost 2-3 in sudden death. Through league, the team wiped out every school and ended unde- feated with an 11-0-1 re- cord. In the last game, we were really wound up to win league, and we blew them away. said Sopho- more Brandon Carteen, According to Coach Pridmore. the offensive line gave the team the ad- vantage. The offense was very experienced, and we had several re- turning players, said Pridmore. Winning league with an undefeated record sound- ed pretty wonderful. We had a great season, and some great games, but I think we should go back in the Sierra League so we could get tougher compe- tition, said Sophomore Steve Espinoza. The team suffered one great loss. This was Coach Pridmore ' s fifth and final year of JV coaching. He left them with these words: I couldn ' t have ended it with a better bunch of guys; it was fun. story by Julie Wishner: layout by Robbie Davis: photos by Jack Elliot 1 Boys JV Soccer WHS OPPONENT 9 1 La Puente 8 Workman 1 Edgewood West Covina La Puente 1 Workman 2 Edgewood West Covina La Puente Workman 1 Edgewood 2 West Covina 11 wins 0 losses 1 tie ► STRIVING FOR THE BALL, Danny Nichols races his oppo- nent for the ball. The Mustangs speed abled them to out run many of their opponents. 116 Sports JV Boys Soccer A JV BOYS SOCCER. Front row: Jaime Castro: second row: Mike Diebold. Steve Espinoza. David Saenz, Bobby Garcia. Brandon Carteen. Franl Frias; third row: Danny Nichols, Armando Calderon, Sylvano Ibay. Mark Heard. Soo Jang; back row: J.J. Zamary, Jason Reiff. Danny Laguna. Coach Jim Pridmore. Lee Da Silva. Andy Chantham. Kevin Brandt, JV Boys Soccer Sports 117 Girls Varsity Soccer ► WITH HER SPEED AND TECH- NIQUE Teena Dechenne out runs her opponent. Only a sophomore, this was already Teena ' s second on varsity. T KIERSTEN TAUB SEES the break away and advances the ball to the goal. Kiersten was voted MVP of league and is also a four year letter- men. WHS OPP. 5 Charter Oak Rowland West Covina Los Altos Wilson Diamond Bar Charter Oak 1 Rowland 1 West Covina Los Altos 2 Wilson Diamond Bar 12 wins 0 losses 118 Sports Varsity Girls Soccer Varsity Girls Soccer Wee ' «l l a6| Going 1 2-0-0 the girls varsity soccer team showed their talents. e 1 h no. not Walnut again, would undoubtabley be on the mind of many of the WHS opponents. With skill and exper- ience being their main strength, the team spirit and determination aided the girls to a 6-1-2 pre- league record, and an overwhelming domination of league going 12-0-0 and taking the league cham- pionship. Outscorlngtheir opponent 75-5 In all. In- cluding 7 out of twelve games ending in shut- outs, just added to the prestige of the Lady Mus- tangs. It was the best season ever. We won league with an undefeated record and everyone got along on and off the field. said second year varsity player Mar- issa Sanchez. With the leadership of outstanding player Kler- sten Taub, Carolyn Karnes, TamI Carteen, Lisa Vanderburg. and ij m iPf ,i H IB 1 1 B r 4 Hk yi V ' j. ' _ ' .o •■ j -...- g ' ' - - ' ' - 1 Missy Munguia. the team went on to play in CIF. After winning in the first round which led them to the second round to face Bonita, the game went into overtime after a 2-2 tie In regulation. With nei- ther team scoring in over- time the game went into shoot outs. Tied after first round, shoot outs finally ended when Bonita came out ahead in the second round penalty kicks. Even though the girls didn ' t reach their highest goal for CIF champion- ships, the team, during league will always be known as the unstopable force. Story by Armando Calderon: layout by Robbie Davis: photos by Jack Elliot. 1 DEFENDER LISA VANDEN- BERG steals and clears the ball This was Lisa ' s fourth year as a varsity player ■ it was the best season ever. We won league with an undefeated record. — Marissa Sanchez A GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER. Front row: Nikki Acosta. Missy Munguia. Nora McGill. Diana Orgill. Ken Kuahara: second row: Tina Dechenne. LaShon Fontenot. Marissa Sanchez, TamI Car- teen. Kiersten Taub. Robyn Reclusado; third row: coach Scott DeGraff. Lisa Zamary. Jennifer DeGraff. Carolyn Carnes. Pam Riggs. Lisa Vandenburg. coach Ray Davies. Varslty Girls Soccer Sports 119 TOUGHING IT OUT, Michel ' Torrez keeps the ball out of their side of the field. Playing with an injury was a familiar site on the team. k ¥ A GIRLS JV SOCCER. Front row: Michelle Basch. Tncia Ramos, Angie Flores, Melissa Torrez, Jenny Fredrickson, second row: Liz Ramos, Colleen Shoup, Jeanne Martin, Courtney Becker, Eva Pesek, Maria Manzanilla; back row: Anissa Ayala. Nicole Sevilla, Lori Junn, Katie Foster (coach), Shala Long. Michelle Torrez. Katie Calagna. 120 J.V. Girls Soccer r ®« ' «rli J.V. Girls Soccer ' ' Uo Endin the season 10-0-1 , girls left behind a tough act to follow. mprovement was what the Girls J.V. soccer team accomplished this sea- son. Last years record of 8-0-2 left behind what seemed to be a tough act to follow. Many of the girls being second year players and having had a taste of success made another league championship seem just around the cor- ner. Starting league, the girls didn ' t know what was ahead and what could be expected from the oppo- nent. We went out ready to give 110 percent and win, said sophomore and second year player Shala Long. With the first game of league against West Co- vina ending 4-1 and a WHS victory no one knew it would be a continuation of last years season. Later followed by eight straight shut-outs, a win over Wil- son and ending the season with a 3-3 tie to Diamond Bar. the J.V. girls led themselves to a second year league champion- ship. Our strength was tal- ented athletes and our ability to adjust to various teams, said most out- standing player Melissa Torres. The J.V. team out scored their opponents 49-4 overall, leaving be- hind an almost perfect season. The game we wanted the most was the Dia- mond Bar game at home, said sophomore Liz Ramos. With great sup- port from the fans and friends, the girls went on to win an unexpected easy game 7-0 against the WHS rivals. The girls ended with a league winning record of 10-0-1. Dr. Rampershad developed a strong pro- gram and this brings out good athletes which was the cause for most of our success, said coach Ka- tie Foster. Story by Armando Calderon. layout by Lynn Fujioka: photos by Allen Odermatt t ■ We went out ready to give 110 percent and win, — Shala Long. A USING HER HEAD, Courtney Becker beats the opponent to the ball. This was Courtney ' s second year on the J.V team. foli Olv Girls JV Soccer WHS OPPONENT 1 West Covina Los Altos Wilson Diamond Bar Charter Oak Rowland West Covina Forfeit Rowland 6 Los Altos 5 1 Wilson 3 3 Diamond Bar 10 wins 0 losses 1 tie -4 AWAITING A DIRECT KICK. the J.V. Defense forms a wall. The team went undefeated for the second year in a row. J.V. Girls Soccer 121 REACHING UP FOR ANOTHER SLAM DUNK, Greg Johnson scores a point. Greg was named Most Valu- able Player in the league. Varsity Boys Basketball WHS Opponent 85 68 South Hills 56 45 West Covina 77 68 La Puente 54 49 Northview 93 61 Workman 64 60 Edgewood 55 58 Covina 85 68 South Hills 72 57 West Covina 71 58 La Puente 55 54 Northview 51 38 Workman 64 61 Edgewood 65 47 Covina 13 wins 1 Loss ■ This year we turned ourselves around and made it a winning season. — senior Greg Johnson. Varsity Boys Basketball i, year better Talented all-senior team shows what a difference one year can make ome people may say that a person or perhaps a thing will never change. But this year the Boys Var- sity Basketball team proved those people wrong by turning a strug- gling program into a suc- cessful one. This year we turned ourselves around and made it a winning sea- son, said senior Greg Johnson. Dedication and the hard work of the players led the team to achieve their goal of placing first in the Valle Vista League. To achieve these goals we had to practice and work hard which led the team to become more patient offensively and were able to eliminate turn overs, said Coach Mike Nelson. Although every game was full of excitement and energy, everyone felt that the team ' s most exciting game of the season was against Edgewood to tie for the league crown. The crowd helped us a lot throughout the year, said senior James Essex. At our game against Edgewood the intensity of the crowd and our deter- mination led us to victo- ry. Placing first in the Valle Vista league with thirteen wins and one loss, the team went all the way to second round CIF. It was a big disappoint- ment to lose to Wood- bridge in CIF, said Coach Nelson. We wanted to go all the way. Greg Johnson was named Most Valuable Player in all-league. James Essex and Brian Crocket made first team in all- league and Scooter Pow- ers received honorable mention. Making first team last year and this year again — plus taking league championship made it all the more special, said James. Coach Nelson felt that not only the players but also the great support from the fans turned this season around and made it a success. story by Denise Boehm; layout by Dee Honda: photos by Allen Odermatt t RECEIVING THE BALL, Greg Johnson prepares to dribble down the court for a slam. This was Gregs first year on the varsi- ty team h ' ' 122 Sports Varsity Boys Basltetbaii AIMI N( OR THE BASKET, S(; ta Powers shoots the bat i oter was named all- league honorable mention. ' V|MMJSB5SE ► ■ - j?g — w A VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL. Front row: Robert Hill. Paul McGee. Brian Stowell. Steve Preston. Jason Miller; back row: Coach Mike Nelson. Greg Johnson. John Cartwnght, Mark Steven- son, James Essex. Brian Crockett. Jerry Knox. Coach Kelly Bruce, Coach Dan Priest; not pictured: Scooter Powers. Brett Green. Varsity Boys Basketball Sports 123 Frosh Soph boys basketball Reaching a go • Freshmen, JV teams surpass al The team %vas like one big happy family, said junior Gregg Tswago. Boys Freshmen Basketball WHS OPPONENTS 32 29 South Hills 46 48 West Covina 26 59 LaPuente 31 63 Northview 23 71 Workman 39 35 Edgewood 49 57 Covina 42 38 South Hills 40 49 West Covina 31 47 LaPuente 34 64 Northview 36 48 Workman 59 53 Edgewood 59 50 Covina 5 wins 9 losses eaching basic basketball skills and winning league were two of the main goals kept in mind as the boys freshmen and junior varsity basketball took on their new league. The JV team had a league championship on their minds. To accom- plish this goal, the team focused on their strengths. Our strenghts were the low-post players, Brad Williams and Albert Wil- liams, and our pressure defense, said JV captain Robert de Vera. Without them it would have been a different season. To perfect their game, they practiced two hours a day, six days a week. Even though they were al- lowed to scrimmage a lot, the practices were strict. There was no horse- play allowed, said sopho- more Seung Choi, you Boys JV Basketball WHS OPPONENTS 75 30 South Hills 55 57 West Covma 62 49 LaPuente 77 50 Northview 61 44 Edgewood 68 43 Covina 73 32 South Hills 60 62 West Covina 60 42 LaPuente 49 47 Northview 48 29 Edgewood 62 60 Covina 10 wins 2 losses League Champions just had to think basket- ball. Other factors which contributed to the team ' s success were the talents of their best outside shooter and leading scor- er, Robert de Vera. An- other plus was Nelson Orantes, their best defen- sive player and ball han- dler. In the end the JV squad prevailed for the first time as league champions. What made us league champs, explained JV Coach Bruce Bertrand, was our total commit- ment to play as a team. The frshman team ' s main concern was to in- troduce basic skills to each of the players. To do this they ran basic drills such as dribbling and shooting. One of our strenghts, said Coach Larry Taylor, was the team ' s ability to ypass their goals learn the new material presented in the drills. One of the most exciting games of the season, ac- cording to the players, was their victory over Co- vina. The squad out played Covina 59-50. I think that our height kept us in a lot of games such as Covina, said Ed- die Cabrera. Eddie was picked as the team ' s most improved player, while Owen Thom- as was the most outstand- ing player. With the season behind them, both teams were quick to agree that it was not just any season, but one filled with success. story by Chris LaCoste: layout by Lynn Fu ioka: photos by Dave Randall. Jack Elliott, and Brad Lindenberg. 1 T IN PERFECT FORM, Robert de Vera goes up for a shot. Robert was tine captain of tfie JV squad. 124 Sports Frosh Soph boys basketball AJV BOYS BASKETBALL. Front row: Coach Bruce Bertrand, Mike Choy. Doug Morris. Monte Henson, Nelson Orantes. Mark Nakamura, Coach Doug Click: second row: Bill Nakamura, Brad Williams, Mike Ram. Scott Brokaw. Javier Lomeli; back row: Robert de Vera. David Cooper, Albert Williams. Gregg Tswago. ▲ FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL. Front row: Jimmy Choy. Steve Choe. Terry Rose. Owen Thomas, Jeff Johnson. Kevin Winters. Myles Santos, Jose Tesoro: back row: Li Lee. Philip Engle, Christo pher Wright. Sam Love. Kevin Griggs. Joseph Whitlock. Aaron Mabe; not pictured: Shawn Wallace. Eddie Cabrera. Frosh Soph boys basketball Sports 125 WHS 50 43 48 63 51 56 OPPONENT 38 South Hills 32 West Covina 45 La Puente 50 Northview 35 Workman 51 Edgewood 55 Covina 45 South Hills 41 West Covina 51 La Puente 29 Northview 36 Workman 62 Edgevwood 49 Covina wins 3 losses A GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Camille Iverson. Heather George, second row: Lisa Cindrich, Sara Hampton, Rebecca Keller. Katie Bentien; back row: Angela Moore. Leah Mues. Laura Johnson. Denise Malloy, Dawn Jahn. Jenny Snook, Coach Larry Holmes; not pictured: Katrma Ricker. 126 Sports Girls Varsity Basketball UP AND OVER THE RIM, Camille Iverson shoots for two Camille set a new record with 147 as- sists ■ Our main goal was to win the Valie Vista League, and that we did, — Lisa Cindrich Girls Varsity Basketball cted The Girls Varsity Basketball team shows everyone what champions are made of tereotyping or underesti- mating a sports team can sometimes backfire; and you have to consider a second opinion. For the 1986-87 Girls Varsity Basketball team, people were stopped in their tracks. Even some of the players were sur- prised. We weren ' t ex- pected to do so well or go so far. but we worked hard and did pretty well. said senior Jenny Snook, one of only four returning let- termen. With people strongly be- • TAKING A BREAK, Coach Larry Holmes gives his team a pep talk. Coach Holmes led his team to a 18-5 record, and the league championships. hind them, the squad was able to take it one step at a time. Our friends, Coach Holmes, and the whole team knew that we could do well, and we were able to go as far as we did, said junior Leah Mues. Starting off with the Rancho Grande Tourna- ment, the Lady Mustangs pulled through with a sec- ond place trophy. Next, the La Puente Tourna- ment, in which the girls walked away with third place. Continuing on through the season, the Mustangs pulled through to win the Valle Vista League Cham- pionship. Every game was a long battle, with very close scoring. We had played some of the teams from the Valle Vista League, so we knew what the competi- tion would be like, said third year coach, Larry Holmes. With an overall record of 19-5, I ' m very pleased. One major difference in the play this year was the limited number of return- ing players. Only four girls (Lisa Cindrich, Camille Iverson, Jenny Snook, and Denise Malloy) returned from last year ' s team. Among the Lady Mus- tangs, Lisa and Camille left their mark in the sea- son. Lisa was awarded the Most Valuable Player for league, and set a Walnut thrill record as fourth highest scorer ever with 377 sin- gle points. Camille set a new record for most as- sists in a single season with 147. In CIF. the Mustangs faced tough competition. In the first round, against Orange, the team lost 44- 50. Though the girls didn ' t win in CIF. they had still accomplished what they had set out to do. Our mam goal was to win the Valle Vista League, and that we did, said senior Lisa Cindrich. story by Julie Wishner: layout by Dee Honda: photos by Allen Odermatt. i Girls Varsity Basketball Sports 127 AJ.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL. Front row: Serge Nelson, Dawn Arias Robin Jones, second row: Cyndee Flores. Erica Bonds, Ana Gerana Tonya Lozano. Katrina Ricker; third row: Crystal Naetzel. Shelli Ca- lagna. Tnsten Alfred. Tracey Jones. Tina Miano. Sports JV Girls Basketball G  ning JV girls basketball JV changes I can ' t for I know I can ' ' Of ei I ' mon, pass the ball. No, no don ' t dribble, yeah, that ' s It. Now shoot, all right! Now we ' re ahead, let ' s keep it that way. For Coach Drew Jo- hannsen, this was a com- mon thing to say from the sidelines, for at least three years as a basketball coach. Coach Johannsen had found the J.V. girls basketball team to be dif- ferent than teams of the past. This year ' s team never gave up, no matter how far down we got, said Coach Johannsen, we were able to be com- petitive. Being a junior varsity coach, however, I am expected to develop talent; winning is a bo- nus. Coaches of any sport have to build a team with a group who have shown potential, hoping there is a winning combination. Because of this, coaches are portrayed as hard people, and yet, they ac- tually care for the team it- self. The growth from the millions of ' I can ' t ' at the beginning of the year to the performance at the end of the year, said Coach Johannsen, was of great importance to me. From this, Coach Jo- hannsen has fused strength into his players for them to be successful. I think it ' s hard for the players to see their suc- cess when they don ' t win, said Coach Johann- sen, we outrebounded our opponents in all but three games and didn ' t lose a game in the last half of league by more than five points. Thus, Coach Johannsen successfully attained his goal for another season, a goal for each player to gain their own ends. Story by Randy Abulon: layout by Lynn Fujioka: phiotos by Allen Odermatt and David Randall, t •4 KEEPING IT COVERED, the J V. girls protect their turf. Teamwork helped Walnut in ou- trebounding their opponents. Girls J.V. Basketball WHS OPPONENT 21 32 South Hills 27 35 West Covina 30 31 La Puente 25 29 Northview 43 25 Workman 17 30 Edgewood 27 25 Covina 24 25 South Hills 33 37 West Covina 25 21 La Puente 37 34 Northview 33 32 Workman 20 35 Edgewood 27 33 Covina 5 wins 9 losses • REACHING FOR THE SKY, or rather the basket. Tonya Lozano makes her move Tonya started off the season by scoring the most points in the first game. ■ i think it ' s hard for the players to see their success when they don ' t win. — Coach Johannsen JV Girls Basketball Sports 129 ■ Our younger wrestlers did a great job but we needed more mental toughness from { the seniors, said coach — John Casteneda. VARSITY WRESTLING WHS OPPONENTS 39 26 La Puente 36 33 South Hills 54 6 West Covina 31 35 Norttiview 20 40 Workman 34 41 Edgewood 39 19 Covina 78 La Serna 5 wins 3 losses PREPARING IN PRE-GAME STRETCHES, the varsity team concentrate on the opponent. The team took pride in their pre- game routine. -t  « t Ae cV Varsity Wrestling Ambitious young team discovers new image aving pride this was the motto for the varsity wrestling team. Having tough practices and conditioning every day, would give any young man self-re- spect to be able to last through them, said Coach John Cas- teneda. Ending with a 5-3 record after a disappointing loss to South Hills, which would have put WHS in a Co-championship po- sition, didn ' t seem to affect the wrestlers who were CIF bound. Senior and three year varsity wrestler Benny Haraway seemed to be one of the un- beatable forces on the WHS team. Voted outstanding player by his teammates Benny went 19 s traight matches without a loss. This was a pretty good year for us, said Benny. Though well conditioned they lacked experience among the young team. Our younger wrestlers did a great job but we needed more mental tough- ness from the Seniors, said Coach Casteneda. With first year wrestler and most im- proved player Carnell Carter with weight dropped is quicker and has a good attitude, said Coach Casteneda. Carnell plays third in league and quali- fied for CIF, wrestling three times which is an excellent ex- perience for the two years to come. The Varsity team went to one of their first tournaments in Montebello. They went 8-1 and tied for first out of a nine team elimination. Most valuable wrestler Ediord Buenaventura placed second in league and taking a sixth place in the tour- nament out of fifty-one schools. Ediord was also the only fresh- man to wrestle Varsity the full year. Being in a 4A league the young team showed great po- tential and a promising future. Sfory by Armando Calderon; layout by Lynn Fujioko. photos by Allen Oder- matt, f ► RECEIVING CONGRATILA- TORY SUPPORT, Benny wins yet another match This wjs Benny ' s third year on the varsity squad. 130 Sports Varsity Wrestling _ , « LA I H 1 hP w j !■ £ii ■71 ▲ VARSITY WRESTLING. Front row: Ignacio Garay, Anthony Porras, Gilbert Buenaventura. Joey Calzadiez. Edlord Buenaventura, Jason Booth: second row: Ricardo Garay. Benny Haraway. John Rackstraw, Pete Elias. Carnell Carter. Varsity Wrestling Sports 131 ■ They were a young but determined team that had the ability to be champions, — Coach Ramzi Tadros WITH HIS OPPONENT IN HIS GRIP, Anthony Porras waits , tor ttie count. Anthony also wrestled for the varsity team. m j - - Ofi JV Wrestling Battle of y® uth WHS 31 47 30 60 40 28 25 JV Wrestling OPPONENT 34 La Puente 21 South Hills 16 West Covins 18 Norhtview 20 Workman 28 Edgewood 42 Covina 4 wlns 2 losses Hard work and dedication overcomes the battle of youth and inexperience he battle over youth and inexperience can be diffi- cult for some teams to overcome. But for the JV Wrestling team, the battle was won with ease. They were a young but determined team that had the ability to be champi- ons, said Coach Ramzi Tadros. While the team forfeited heavyweights many times, their main strength was in the lower weight di- vision. What really cost us first place was the forfeits m heavyweights. said captain Anthony Porras. We did pretty good, said Jeff Calzadiaz, con- sidering we were a young team. 132 Coach Tadros, a WHS alumnus, felt that the team did well because they stuck to basics and didn ' t try difficult moves to win. We had a lot of work to do because of our y outh, said Coach Tadros. We overcame our inexperi- ence through hard work and practices. I think we did really good because of our tough practices. agreed Sam Randall. By placing second in league, the team didn ' t reach its main goal of be- coming league champi- ons. We didn ' t reach first, but I think we did good by taking second place, said Jay Drysen. Ending the season with four wins and two losses. Coach Tadros felt that the players had the talent and determination to become champions in the follow- ing years. We were successful this year because we didn ' t play around and we got the job done, said Coach Tadros. story by Denise Boehm: layout by Robbie Davis: photos by Dave Randall. 1 ► RESISTING THE MOVES OF HIS OPPONENT, Jay Drysen concentrates on his counter move The wrestlers stuck to ba- sics rather than using fancy moves. n Sports JV Wrestling t GOING FOR THEiAIN, a JV wrestler shows that hard work pays off. The wrestlers HoHi,-at;nn moHo yp for their ( f- O, cjV Voco ' O 7 ; ' k V . ' S v V- ' ' ' ' - -s ' 4. Ik 1,70 ' jwvjLr- o - e ' u - - ' V T ' WgU( A JV WRESTLING. Front row: Sam Randall. Mike Bailey. Jay Drysen; back row; Roderick Harris. Harvey Klee, Brian Stevenson. Jeff Calzadiaz, Steven Feidler; not pictured: Pat McQuilken, Anthony Porras, Fred Sanchez. Larry Brent. Joey Calzadiaz. Todd Hoyle . Eric Maldanado. JV Wrestling Sports 133 STRIKE ONE, TWO, THREE. Ke- vin Jones pitches a slider right over the bag. Kevin was one of many sophomores that made up the young team. fl A BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL. Front row: Kevin Jones. Steve Mar- tinez, Larry Brent, Scott Grier; second row: Anthony Gallahan. Tony Jones. Adam Stmes. Eddie Zavala. Michael Clayton: back row: Erik Lamb. Mark Marostica. Brad Lacheman, Brian Stowell. Ray Teare, Paul McGuire. Kurtis Wells. 134 Sports Boys Varsity Baseball • A HIT AND RUN COMBINATION Is performed by Adam Stines. On the r;ght, Adam tries to hit one out of the park: on the left, he races the ball to the bag. Walnut played Los Altos, and they tied the game 9- Onf ytim ♦t Vs;-.- . «■-.. Boys Varsity Baseball !? Varsity Baseball team realizes that hard work must si lace inexperience m tell o matter how inexperi- enced players are. a good attitude, hard work, and never quitting can pull a team together in one quick snap. The 1986-87 Boys Var- sity Baseball team started out with only four return- ing lettermen. The big ad- dition was eight sopho- mores and juniors. We have a real young group out here, but they are good ball players, said Coach Scott Cassells. With such a young team, Cassells had to put pressure on the group, and work them hard in or- der to grab their chances for Valle Vista League Champs. Our team has a lot of potential, and we expect to wipe them out in the new league, said sopho- more Mark Marostica. Over Easter break, the Mustangs played in the Pomona Elks Tourna- ment. We want to do well in the tournament, and be able to compete in pre- season with Sierra League scores. said Cassells. We need good pitch- ing, and good hitters to have a successful sea- son, said senior Adam Stines. The confidence that the players had seemed to camouflage the inexperi- ence of the team. I think we ' ll do pretty good be- cause It ' s not as competi- tive in the Valle Vista League. said senior Paul McGuire. We ' ll have a great season. Having four returning lettermen on the squad, Paul, Ray Teare, Kurtis Wells, and Eric Lamb, the Mustangs and their coach entered competition with determination and hard work written all over their faces. With the fans behind them and their attitude to win, the team looked for a promising season. I ' m really excited; they work hard and respond well. said Cassells. Time will only tell. Story by Julie Wishner: layout by Lynn Fujioka: photos by Allen Odermatt 1 M PREPARING FOR THE CATCH, Tony Jones awaits the chance for a tag. Tony played third base as this was his first year playing varsity ■ We have a real young group out here, but they are all good ball players, — Coach Scott Cassells Boys Varsity Baseball Sports 135 4 JV and Freshman Baseball B  p«t   ' ' JV and Freshman Baseball hit off with Conj ith returning JV players and a whole new team of freshmen, JV and Fresh- man baseball looks ahead and predicts a successful season. A previous assistant coach for JV baseball, this is Coach Goodrich ' s first year with Freshman base- ball. The coach is pretty cool, but he sometimes gets upset when we mess up! said freshman Jeff Ratcliff. To improve in their strat- egy, working hard in prac- tices was necessary. This way, the other teams wouldn ' t have too much of an advantage over their in- experience. They need to learn the fundamentals of baseball. Like throwing, catching, and hitting. Our hard work will pay off, said Coach Goodrich. But inexperience was no problem for the JV team, if the pitchers could come through. Our pitching is a little weak, but if we play to our potential, then we should be successful. With so many returning JV players, ▼ Practicingtheir pitches, the J V team warms up for the game. Im- proving their pitching skills was Mr. Dover ' s main goal. we should do great, said junior Mike Valvatne. Coach Jay Devers ' four year experience with the team should really help. He plans to have another championship team. I plan to work these guys to the bone. We should be able to do ex- tremely well, said Coach Devers. story by Lily Chen: layout by Robbie Davis: p otographs by Jack Elliot t ▼ Ready to swing, a player of the Freshmen team makes a swift hit. Coach Goodrich praises his team with their hitting skills. ■ Our pitch- ing is a little weak, but if we play to our potential, then we should be successful. With so many return- ing JV players, we should do great. — Mike Valvatne. Sports JV and Freshman Baseball I ▲ Front row: Aaron Fouts, Pat Cook. Grant Hoyle, Eric Peter- son Middle: Nelson Orantez, Mike Valvatne. Ryan Modica. Ke- vin Del Toro, Jim my Radogna. Steve Crandall. Ruben Marron Back: Coach Devers, Jeremy Collins, Hoon Lee. Jason White. Scott Browkaw. Alan Schlottach, James Gilfeddar. Matthew Greene A Front row: Mike Ortiz. Jeff Johnson. Eric Briggle. Terri Rose. Kevin Winters. Brad Simpson, Chris Barnett. Ronnie Piazza. Jeff Radcliffe. J.J. Zamary, Frank Hernandez. Melvin Smith, Emiliano Vargas. JV and Freshman Baseball Sports 137 T HEADING TO FIRST, Lisa Cin- drich loads the bases. Lisa was one ot only three returning varsi- ty players. PULLING OUT HER BEST, Jennifer Jackson throws yet an- other good pitch. This was Jen- nifer ' s first year as a varsity member. Varsity Softball 3 e turn rest le  « With only 3 returning girls, Softball heads into new lea. ■ Being Con- sistently good throughout the whole season will be our main concern. — Marissa Sanchez apturing the league cham- pionship Is our main goal, said Varsity Softball coach Carol Sarkissian. Regard- less of only three return- ing players, the team ' s ex- cellent defense and great leadership showed posi- tive strength and a chance to place In the new league. I think we all have a positive attitude and a good chance to do well in the new league, said sen- ior Lisa Cindrich. With basic fundamen- tals, extra work and im- proved weight training programs, the girls goals could be achieved. I think being consis- tently good throughout the whole year will be our main concern, said Mar- issa Sanchez. Having outstanding players Michelle Garay, Shauna Klarer and Lisa Cindrich leading, Sarkis- sian felt the team should be strong in the new league. Adjusting to coaching patterns and feeling more assured with their team- mates finally stabilized the 1987 Varsity Softball team. I think we all feel pret- ty confident with each other, said first year var- sity player Angela Ji- menez. This year differed from the past in that the young team was eager to learn and be around to play with experience for two years to come. Improving on mental ability, playing habits, and a weight training program, coaches Carol Sarkissian and Tom Pridmore tried to create a worth-while season. I have a great feeling about this season, said third year varsity player Michelle Garay, seeing everyone so enthusiastic on improving, shows the beginning of a great sea- son. Story by Armando Calderon; layout by Lynn Fujioka: photos by Jack Elliot t ► ALERT AND READY, Sopho- more l arissa Sanchez awaits the ground ball. This was IVlaris- sa ' s second year in the program. 138 Sports Varsity Softball ▲ VARSITY SOFTBALL. Front row: Jeannie Martin, Heather George, Missy Munguia, Aiina Bitolas, Michelle Garay. Jennifer Fredrickson: back row: Coach Tom Pridmore, April Chandler. Angela Jimenez. Pam Riggs, Jennifer Jackson, Lisa Cindrich, Marissa Sanchez. Amy Becker, Coach Carol Sarkissian. Varsity Softball Sports 139 Coiti ▲ GIRLS JV SOFTBALL. Front row: Julie Silvestre (stats). Lynn Wright. Lori Huber. Camille Maldonado. Diana Lopez, Heather Espinoza, Monica Hopkins (stats): back row: Sheila Wright. Shelly Calanga. Kristi Brown. Nicole Sevilla, Tristen Alfred. Ta- sha Finch. Maria Carranza. Coach Kevin Simpson; not pic- tured: Myra Garay. Tracy Garay. __ JV Softball  results irVt mt ivi thf K imp finish Can having a new coach mean the same finish ■ I think we I have a good chance to win league this year, as long as we keep our heads in the game. ' — Tracy Garay. inning league for two con- secutive years, Coach Ke- vin Simpson was deter- mined to uphold the Mus- tang tradition for JV Softball. Being a new coach at Walnut, Coach Simpson had many hopes and goals for the team. This year, he said, I hope to teach the players as much as they can learn. The practices were usu- ally run tightly, with stretching starting out each practice. Following that, the team usually ran laps and sprinted a few. This was Coach Simp- son ' s first year coaching at Walnut. His previous ex- perience included coach- ing Softball, cross country, basketball, and even rugby at various schools. I enjoyed coaching the different sports. It was a change from coaching the same sport year after year, he said. 140 Sports JV Softball His goals and the play- ers ' goals for the season were to have an undefeat- ed season and to become league champions. think we have a good chance to win league this year, as long as we keep our heads in the game. said Tracy Garay. The players agreed that one way to achieve their goals would be through dedication, determination ■4 FOLLOWING THROUGH WITH HER SWING, Lynn Wright fouls the ball off. Lynn was a first year JV Softball player ▼ ATTEMPTING TO STEAL THIRD BASE, Shelly Calanga slides in safely. Shelly was JV Basketball MVP. JV Softball Sports 141 o Boys Varsity Tennis fool a ® nd We wanted to show the Valle Vista League that we ' re no push-over, — Coach Greg Dutton % A WITH FEET IN POSITION. Carl Miller opens up in attempt to hit a topspin forehand. As a |unior, Carl played  3 doubles. Mustangs realize that discipline is the name of th s this boot camp or just another hard working team? Skills and practice are the main factors in training a sports team. For the 1986-87 Boys Varsity Tennis team, discipline was enforced more than anything. We had good prac- tices, but if anyone fooled around, they payed for it, said third year coach Greg Dutton. If there was any foul lan- guage, back talk, or play, the players were sent on a run around the tennis courts. The discipline was meant to improve the atti- tudes of the players. Just running around isn ' t even enough punish- ment. We ' re not out there « , ► KEEPING HIS EYE ON THE BALL, Jeff Manzi demonstrates his slice backhand. This type of backhand was commonly used. 142 to fool around, we ' re out there to practice, said second year varsity play- er, Brandon Garcia. Discipline wasn ' t all that the team counted on. Working hard helped us improve from last year, and we want to impress the Valle Vista League, said Coach Dutton. We want to show them that we ' re no push over. The team had only two returning players, but the squad had good attitudes and wanted to win. We need organization and hard tennis skills in order to achieve our goals this season, said sophomore Jeff Manzi. A unique addition to the team were two exchange students: Mark Otterbom, from Sweden, and Erik Klein, from Holland. Both are in the top five on the team. I would love to go to GIF playoffs, and I love playing on the team, said Erik. With our hard work, and the strength of our number one singles and number one doubles teams, we should achieve our goals, said Dutton. story by Julie Wishner: layout by Lynn Fujioka; photos by Brad Linenberg and Douglas Lin. LEAPING INTO THE SKY, Erik Klein extends his arm to get the power behind a high volley. Erik, visiting from Holland, was one of two exchange students on the Sports Boys Varsity Tennis A IN HIS WIND UP, Andy Hondo prepares for a spinny forehand. As his first year on Varsity. Andy played 2 doubies. Boys Varsity Tennis Sports 143 JV TENNIS «. - . •- ■C u s SM Tennis I ooWs r o ■ hp nl?i pr ?irp Pood thi ; nl?ivpr ; nnt nnlv nppHpH tn ;nn he players are good this players not only needed to son ■ In order to achieve these goals we ' ll need to give all players chances to play matches under pressure. — Coach Sparks year, said JV tennis coach Jeff Sparks, ■ it ' s not just the starters ei- ther. The doubles will keep Walnut a front-run- ner in tennis. Most teams just put the leftover play- ers in doubles, but we ' re gonna be strong all around. Coach Sparks had some good feelings about the JV tennis team this year, but there were two minor weaknesses also. The first was that a lot of the JV players moved up to Varsi- ty. Also, this was Sparks ' first year coaching JV ten- nis here at Walnut. But Sparks believed that this would not stand in the way of winning. At the beginning of the season a lot of goals were set. Becoming champions of their league was their main goal, but Coach Sparks had others too. He wanted to prepare the younger players for future seasons on Varsity. These A JV BOVS TENNIS. Front Row: Rick Castillo, Matt Simich, Rob- ert Choi, Mike Mizukami, Ctiad Marshall, Kevin George, Chris Walsh, Eric Peng Back Row: Tony Lui. June Woo, Eric Jameson, Chen Chow Chang. William Su. Anthony Hernandez, Coach Sparks. Aaron Ayala. Change name. Nikkil Verma. Mark Estrella, Tommy Bargthamai. Collins Lu. test their skills under pres- sure, but needed to build their confidence by win- ning. In order to achieve these goals we ' ll need to give all players many chances to play matches under pressure, said Sparks. With the move from 3-A Sierra League to 2-A Valle Vista League, the JV ten- nis team had major confi- dence going into the sea- The Walnut tennis tra- dition still has spark, but this year we ' re looking for the flame, said Coach Sparks, Story by Michelle Garay: layout by Robbie Davis: photos by Brad Lin- denberg. T PREPARING TO USE HIS BACKHAND Nikhil Verma con- centrates on the ball. This was Nikhil ' s second year in the pro- gram. 144 Sports JV Tennis ■4 WAITING FOR THE PERFECT MOMENT, Aaron Ayala prepares to up a backhand. This is Aaron ' s third year as a JV member. T GOING THROUGH ANOTHER PRACTICE SERVE, Andy Suzuki and Chad Marshall practice their technique. Practices was a daily routine in the tennis program. JV Tennis Sports 145 ▲ BOYS TRACK. Front Row: Jim Foster, Ben Chua. Sean Fieldler. Mike Jokerst. Tommy Sturgeon, Tony Smitti. Rico Garay, Paul Enriquez, Ri- cardo Freeland, Second Row: Sheldon Watson. Matt Hempill, Steve Fielder. Robbie Ortiz. David Tabaczynski. Bruce Steel. John Lyden. Monty Henson. Carlo Pitallano. Robert Abulon, Third Row: Scott Hem- pill. Oino Mendoza. Bernard Chua. Jeff Jacobs. Brian Crockett, Marty Nichols. Darren Honda. Miles Santos. Bryant Van Braom Morns. Fourth Row: Ryan Polite. Randy Abulon. David Cooper. Jason Cooper, Gregg Tswago. Deylon Phillips. Robert Hill. Last Row: Coby Poliet. Erik Klein. Eddie Gross. Brad Williams. Erik LeConte, Jack Elliott. 146 Sports Boys Track I v Boys Track «« the hours of after-school practice pays off n your mark ... get set ... GO! From the start of the race to the finish line, the boys track team strived to beat the clock. With the .help of the coaching staff, Ithe team felt that they had the potential to reach the top in their new league. With the strength of our distance runners, the competiveness of our sprinters and the consis- tency of our field events, we should have no prob- lem capturing a league championship, said ju- nior hurdler Gregg Tswago. Even though the track team was smaller than the teams of other schools, they were very optimistic and dedicated to winning. We have a small team, but we have spirit and no- body ever quits, said senior Ben Chua. Part of their dedication came from track coach Anthony Gomez and new sprinting coach, David Shirley. Also, the new Valle Vista league was said to be less challenging. Coby Polite said, The new league is easier, especially for our sprinters. Our biggest op- ponent is Covina. Story by Jona de los Santos: layout by Lynn Fufioka: photos by Jack Elliott, f •4 AFTER A LONG RUN, Jason Copper crosses the finish line Jason ran the 440 and took first place ■ With the strength of our distance runners and the compet- itiveness of our field sprinters, we should have no problem capturing a championship. — Gregg Tswago. ' AWHILE RUNNING THE 100 METER, Robert Hill grabs first, followed by Mike Jokerst. Robert also played Varsity Basketball. APACE BY PACE, Ryan Poliet takes the lead. He is followed by two of his team mates. Boys Track Sports 147 AIMING FOR THE WIN, Sandr Acosta and teammate JamI Gunn compete against Hesperia Sandra was a second year mem ber of Girls Track and Jamie fourth. A GIRLS TRACK. Front row: Jamie Gunn, Liz Jamie: second row Janet Myers. Sandra Acosta, Jennifer Norte, Oapfine Hunter, Jen- nifer Gowdy: back row: Lisa Bang, Kimya Phillips, Lara Johnson. Stacey Hensen, Becky Keller. Anna Gerena. Dion Lamb, Tonya Lozano. Sports Girls Track Girls Track ib6 a smaller team, Girls Track had to work extra hard. he 1987 Girls Track team was going to face a season that would differ greatly from the year before. The team would be forced to compete with fewer girls, some of which, according to Coach Anthony Gomez, did not have as much ath- letic ability as girls in the past. Even with this against them, their main goal was to win league. They hoped to achieve it by working hard in practice every day. We had few girls out for track, which made us thin. Our distance group and shot and discus are our strong points, said Coach Gomez of the team ' s strengths and weaknesses. Coach Gomez consid- ered Lisa Vanderburg pos- sibly the most outstanding player. Lisa was a member of the distance group. Lisa ' s individual goals were to improve in the hurdles and the 800. She also hoped to be able to compete past C.I.F. In or- der to do this, she planned to do a lot of weight-train- ing and prepare herself mentally. Lisa also had a positive outlook for the team. The team is very young and there ' s not a whole lot of depth. But I have confidence because they are all working hard. Even if our team doesn ' t do as well as expected, I won ' t be disappointed be- cause they tried so hard. Story by Gloria Sar)chez: lay- out by Robbie Davis: photos by Jack Elliot. 1 ■ Even if our team doesn ' t do as well as expected, I won ' t be disappointed because they tried so hard. ' — Lisa Vanderburg A LEAPING INTO THE AIR, A GIVING IT HER ALL, Staci Tonya Lozano tackles the 100 meter hurdles. Tonya worked hard in practice and was deter- mined to do well during her first year on Girls Track. Hansen competes in the shot put division. The shot and discus groups were the teams strong points- AWITH HIGH GOALS IN MIND, Senior Lisa Vanderburg paces herself in the distance competi- tion, Lisa was considered the team ' s possible most valuable player. Girls Track Sports 149 WM ▲ BOYS SWIMMING. Front row: Marty Milligan, Victor Hernan- dez. Tim Thetford. Jason Phillips. Robert Norton: second row: Eric Freman. Matthew Park. Brad Haines. Scott McGrath, Jason Miller; back row: Paul Hudson. Tony Buzzerio. Ted Kimball. Brian Coun- tryman. Paul Croulet. A GIRLS SWIMMING. Front row: Libby Williams. Christina Miano; second row: Jennifer Farnsworth, Tiffany Williams, Jan- ene Banka, Katrina Ricker. Grace Yoshizumi, Kim Larson; back row: Debbie Baeza. Michelle Sulak, Susan Lee, Kelly Montoya, Shaista Peera, Cathy Park. Melanie Larson. 150 Sports Boys and Girls Swimming CI. 0 9 K Boys and Girls Swimmi  « ' o the 6 c Miige in leagues contributes to a successful season immers st ■ Our coach is helping us achieve our goals with hard work and practice. —Veronica Sloan any factors can contribute to a teams success. Some of them could be a change In coaching or more ex- perienced team mem- bers. Swimming coach Karen Kimball felt that the change from the Sierra League to the Valle Vista League would result in success for the boys and girls swimming team. I thlnl the team as a whole will do real well be- cause of our new league and there are also a lot of returning swimmers with experience, agreed sophomore Christina Miano. Coach Kimball aimed her team ' s goals at im- proving timings and tech- -4 STRETCHING FOR THE EDGE, Eric Cedergreen pulls ahead of his opponents. Eric was one of the top varsity swimmers this year. nique and helping them with their strengths and weaknesses. Our coach is helping us achieve ourgoals with a lot of hard work and prac- tice, said freshman Ve- ronica Sloan. Although the team didn ' t have a very long preseason to prepare themselves for competi- tion, coach Kimball felt there was a lot of strength In the team and a lot of swimmers had the ability and potential to compete in CIF. I think we will give the league good competition and we should do really well In CIF, said senior Tony Buzzerlo. A CHEERING ON THEIR TEAM- MATES, the members of the swim team cheer their swimmer on to victory. The team worked well together and everyone helped each other, said sopho- more Tim Thetford Boys and Girls Swimming Sports With nineteen returning swimmers and a tough group of new swimmers that had the ability to go far in the future. Coach Kimball felt that the team could take league. Ourteam, concluded coach Kimball, if they are determined enough and if they can pull It all together, can take league In two or three of our divi- sions. Story by Denise Boehm: layout by Robbie Davis: ph otos by Tim Thetford. i ▲ COMING UP FOR AIR, Micfielle Sulak paces tierself dunng tiie race. This was Miciielle ' s fourth year on the swim team. 151 4x4 ' s l ll a® tO f: • «l After takin ' a spin in mud, trucks always need a wash. With between $10,000- $13,000 in- vested, you can make a nice 4x4 to your taste, said Paul. oil bar, knobbles, lift kits, and a lot of fun. All of tfiis equals thie sport that was coming on strong in ' 87, off-road 4x4 ' s. With nearby Azusa Can- yon and Lucerne being the most popular summer sites for weekend off- roaders, many also turned to the mountains for win- ter fun. Our favorite place to go in the winter is up towards Big Bear, said senior Ernie Lopez. Along with the fun of driving through water, spinning in the mud and just having fun come the accidents, close calls, get- ting stuck, and the dread- ed flat tires. Last year I high-centered my jeep on a rock, said WHS alum- nus Alan Ziegenbien. Sen- ior Paul Maldonado had two flat tires at once, and water in his carburetor. A lot of time and mon- ey goes into having a ' rad ' 4x4, said Brandon Car- teen. With time and effort, you could end up with a unique 4x4 that didn ' t look like any other. With between $10,000-$13,000 invest- ed, you can have a nice 4x4 to your taste, said Paul. Hill climbing, creek driv- ing, spinning out, and driv- ing over parking bricks seem to be some of the favorite things for WHS 4x-ers. All in all, one should have some money saved up, a good tool box, spare tires, and most of all not to forget to have fun. story by Armando Calderon: layout by Lynn Fujioka: ptiotos by Paul Maldonado. f y A WORKING FAST, Paul Maldonado changes a flat tire Having a flat tire was one of tfie off-roaders ' worst enemies. DRIVING TO THE FUN. alumnus Alan Ziegenbien shows off his new truck. It took three to four hours to get to Alan ' s favorite spot. 152 Sports 4x4 ' s ' 4 SPINNING HIS TIRES, Paul tries to do a 360 Showing off the power of their trucks was a must in front of the cameras- T CREEK DRIVING was one of the more exciting things for the WHS otf-roaders ■ ' Driving in the water is my favorite thing to do. said Pauf ENERGY through learning - ith a flash of light and a burst of speed, the world of Academics re- turned to the world with a fresh new appearance and some added flair. The new look of Academics was filled with many more AP and Honors classes than there had been in the past. This is the first year we ' ve had so many AP and Honors classes, and I am really proud of this accomplishment, said principal Ken Gunn, as he ad- dressed the entire junior class. In the new European Civiliza- tion AP class, the students learned about the history of Eu- rope in much more depth than any other class. I like the new European Civilization AP class because it ' s real challenging; though it can be difficult at times, said soph- omore AP student Angela Ji- menez. All of our AP classes are getting progressively more challenging as they are contin- ually doing more to prepare us for the AP tests that are com- ing in May, said senior Calcu- lus AP student Greg Jackson. The challenging course load couldn ' t help but send students out into the world with their minds full of facts and ideas, energized with the power of new-found knowledge. Story by Dena Hara: layout by Kevin Thomas: photos by Allen OdermatI and Paul Maldonado 1 Academics Division Page XCtR oi ' m 156 Academics Dean System ■4 IN MORE DEPTH, dean of Language Studies Jim Stratton makes his lecture more interesting. Teachers tried to interest students with hand ges- tures. ▼ LISTENING INTENTLY TO STUDENT DIMITRI THOMAS, Bill Diskin prepares to give an answer. Diskin taught 2 classes besides being a dean ties and a break to ' an of -some Dean System Academics 157 Any way ;ou sax; it Ca va devenir mieux Va a estar mejor Es geht besser sein Va estare pui bene It ' s going to be better Changes and additions in the Lan- guage Studies division went a long way toward malting things better. In the area of personnel, Ken Klotzle, Kelly Bruce, Janet Cook and Judy Kollar were added to the divi- sion in the English area. Jim Stratton returned from teaching at Cal State Fuller- ton to head the foreign lan- guage and English depart- ments and to supervise the library, audio visual, text- books, school publicity, and State Compensatory Educa- tion. The English classes were also improved upon. Parts from three electives of Myth- ology, Creative Writing, and Dramatic Literature were combined to form the second semester of both English 3 and English 4, pre- viously semester courses Composition ▲ BUSILY SCRIBBLING DOWN NOTES. Suzanne Powell finishes on time Taking notes was a daily thing lor most students. P- AFTER A LONG PERIOD ' S REST, Grace Yoshi zumi jumps wide awake. Many students have had the experience of falling asleep m class. 3 and Composition 4. During the summer, English teachers attended the California Literature Pro- ject workshop and a workshop on the Irvine Writing Project in order to incor- porate new methods into their class lessons. New teaching methods including the ▲ TURNING THE PAGE WITH A SMILE, Katie Ca lana becomes involved in her book. In some classes students had to bring a book to read. In Language, Better ' is the ke to success inductive method, where students try to figure out rules themselves, were also added to the foreign language les- sons. This allowed students to better understand what they were learning. Last year, I had trouble with French; it went in one ear and out the other, said Marni St. John, second year French student. This year I feel more confident about French and possibly going to France and commu- nicating with the people. The dean system gives more time for organizing course and class materials, said Stratton. Improve- ments were able to be made because the new system al- lows for a sharing of ideas that work well. Good strate- gies for certain subjects work well and were able to better the education process in Language Studies. story by Jennifer Jackson: layout by Kevin Thomas: photos by Jack Elliot, f 158 Academics Language Studies Language The combina- tion of the three electives in English will give the stu- dents a wider variety of knowledge. — Ken Klotzle Studies Language Studies Academics 159 POPTS, Lepo its and more reports T RESEARCHING A TERM PAPER, Rene Ortega lis tens to a fellow student. It was usual to see friend; helping eacti other out on projects- Another day, another report. Oh, help me please! I don ' t think I can stand to write a ten page report by next Friday. I shouldn ' t have put it off again. How can anyone, anywhere write a ten page report on just one subject? I don ' t think I ' ll be able to survive it this time around. I think maybe I should go into my bedroom and hibernate for the rest of the school year. Whether they were term papers, 5- paragraph essays or book reports, one thing was definite — they were here to stay. story by Jennifer Jackson and Dena Hara: layout by Kevin Thomas: ptiotos by Jack Elliot and Allen Odermatt. f Term papers may be difficult and time consuming, but it is important for college, said Comp IV teacher Jim Po- lite. The term paper Is meant to be a writing exercise. It also is a skill needed for college. The goal of a term paper is to re- search a subject or person in depth and either to prove your opinion or to get the important facts of the person you ' re researching. It allows us, the students, to express our own opinions and back them up with proof, said sen- ior Daryl Walker. Students learned term papers in Comp. IV, but some teachers used term papers in other high school subjects. Al Rampershad assigned a term paper to his Civics Honors class on the contro- versy of certain politics; Janet Beneda assigned a term paper for her U.S. His- tory classes. ► EXPLAINING HOW TO 00 ONE OF HIS RE- PORTS, Dan Priest is getting discouraged. Re- ports were assigned in book report and term pa- per form. ▼ BENT OVER HIS WORK. James Dey tries to get as much done as possible. Students spent long hours researching term papers in the library. A FLIPPING THROUGH PAGES IN A REFERENCE BOOK, Kurt Hasten attempts to finish his report Staying up late the night before a report was due happened a lot in the first semester. 160 Reports Academics (5 poiaqKOpi SssoLjs The 5-paragraph essay helps en- courage the students to organize their thinking in a logical order. It gives them direction, said Senior Seminar teach- er Larry Holmes. The 5-paragraph es- say was taught late In the Comp. Ill classes; just as the term paper It was ▼ DESCRfBING THE SPELLING TEST THAT DAY, Vince Davis helps out his students Besides teach- ing special education Mr. Davis was the advisor for the Mountain Sports Club. used to present and prove a point. It has been hard for me to learn how to write one correctly, but it ' s a skill I ' ve been told I need, said Angela Jimenez. In some Advanced Placement tests, an essay was required. A good essay shows the graders that you know what you ' re talking about as long as you don ' t ramble on, according to AP Eu- ropean Civilization teacher Donna Crisci. ' ' A FINISHING HER HOMEWORK, a five paragraph essay, Lucy Zarate tries to hide her work. Worl ing on reports in other classes was usual for doing last minute corrections. B ' -j)Q!g Qepokis Book reports are necessary so that it is certain that students read the book. Also when they are forced to think about what they read, they get more out of the book, said English teacher Steve Bailey. This thinking helps them In the future when they read for enjoyment; it develops person- al growth and could be a huge benefit to them. To most, book reports were a real bother which really had no important meaning to the students. I think book reports are kind of dull, said junior Kristen Brown. Most people don ' t read the book at all, they just make it up as they go along. Many of the English classes had the students read an outside book and give a short summary of the story. Some teachers also had students do small projects like making comic strips. Book reports are important be-, cause they force you to think and to read. said English teacher Jim Polite, And also, when you read literature, you can learn a lot from it. 1 A WITH A SMUG LOOK ON HIS FACE, Brandon Carteen. pulls out a thick reference book. The Reference section in the library was helpful in doing reportS- A SKIMMING THROUGH CARDS IN THE CARD CATALOG, Johnny Juarez looks up information for his latest report. The card catalog was an easy way to find a book. Academics Reports 161 - REVIEWING FOR THE FINAL, Mark Ritter sup- plies review questions for his class Occasionally, Ritler would make up a game to review the chap- ter T GETTING THE CLASSES ATTENTION, Melanie Hildreth points out the problem on the board. The new boards were easier to see than the old chalk boards ( «  ■. 1 Improving education Sparking student dedication with teacher observation good learning exper- ience for all stu- dents, the motto for the Math and Sci- ence section according to dean Gloria Duncan. Students were fortunate to have teachers that were devoted to all the essentials of being a good teacher, said Duncan. No changes were made in ' the Math section, although it had one unique asset; the Math Lab. The lab offered students help in any area of math. The Math Lab was open four days a week, where there had been at least one teacher there to help those who came. The Math Lab was a big help when it came to tests, said junior Julie Womack It was a good thing to have, said math teacher Melanie Hil- dreth. Too bad not many students used it. The section was mostly concerned with students and making sure that they learned. There was also a watchful eye kept on the teachers to make sure they were doing their job well. The deans would come in and see how the teacher would conduct the A MAKING SURE SHE ' S UNDERSTOOD, Marcy Tomooka goes over the problem one more time, Tomooka was known for her patience with the students. class. They would then tell the teacher what needed to be improved, if any- thing. It makes me a better teacher when they (deans) observe my class, said science teacher Amy Uribe. It also keeps me on my toes. In the science section, some changes occurred. In Chemistry, there were new books and lab manuals that were found to be more stim- ulating than the old ones. Another switch that was made was the Chemistry Honors class. When Sitzman taught the class, it was com- pletely self-teaching. Mark Ritter took over and con- ducted the class like a regu- lar Chemistry class except he went through the materl- al faster. story by Dena Hara: layout by Ke- vin r iomas. photos by Alan Oder- matt, and Paul Maldonado. f 162 Academics Math and Science unca Math Students were fortunate to have teachers who were de- voted to being a good teach- er, said Dun- can. Science a on p l - ? U fh 1 — ' O-Ti 7 A I ' riz 6S WITH A WARNING LOOK, Jim Reda explains how to break up radicals. Reda ' s lectures were beneficial and fun at the same time. Math and Science Academics 163 Wjcbr T LET ' S GET THIS MEETING DOWN TO OR DER, was the start of the get together of tl junior class officers. The officers met dunn lunchtime to discuss many important sub|ec;;. like the upcoming Prom. have to learn this? heard out of the mouths of the students who wanted to voice their complaints. Feelings of criticism were apparent when statements like these were made by students when they didn ' t want to learn a concept. What IS that? I have no idea, and I really don ' t want to know! That ' s for sure. I don ' t see how learning this will help US later on in our lives. Yeah, who really cares about formulas and words we never heard of or even use when we talk? If you were to walk into a classroom [.these comments could be occasionally Besides just learning to present yourself well in vocabulary and gratn- mar, students will gain an appreciation of literature, and literature and writing are the keys to finding out who we are as a group of people and as individ- uals. said English teacher Ken Klotzle. In some people ' s opinions, English was very important to learn. Sopho- more Kristen Jackson said, I think we need to learn English — period. When you see a person that sounds like he doesn ' t know English, you don ' t think as highly as you could of him, said Marni St. John. English majors were able to go Into the fields of teaching, Journalism, script writing, or working as authors after and during college. Four years of English was a district-wide requirement for students planning to graduate and also recommended for entrance to most colleges. Some students did not like English but felt It was beneficial to study. English is not my favorite subject, but it is a way I can broaden my hori- zons through reading, said sopho- more Jennifer McDonald. It is benefi- cial to me in many aspects of my life.  lea A SCRIBBLE, SCRIBBLE that would be the sound in Dan Priest ' s room as he explained verbs and nouns In each level ot English, students learned more and more about its concepts ▲ DISCUSSING A LITERARY WORK, Jim Stratton reads aloud a Shakespearean play, Stratton ' s classes discussed literature and grammar con- cepts. _ 1 64 Why do I have to learn this Academics n sto iy History is our story — who we are. where we come from and why we do the things we do, said European Civil- ization teacher Donna Crisci. People who do not understand history tend to ▲ EXPLAINING TO HIS CLASS EXACTLY WHERE AF- RICA IS, Jack Isett points it out on the map Interna- tional Relations dealt witti foreign policy between the US and other countries. A SO QUIET YOU COULD HEAR A PIN drop. was the feeling for this class as many students busily worked on their class assignments. Class time was a good time to get homework done be very naive about the modern world. Mistakes in the future can be avoid- ed by learning history. That ' s why many history majors are hired politicians or become politicians, said Walnut Alum- _ _ nus Paul Garver, Russian Studies major at Cal State Fullerton. In later life his- tory can be helpful In get- ting |obs In business, law, politics and public rela- tions. Businesses will hire history majors In case they decide to open a market In another coun- try. Area specialists can be helpful in business and politics, said Drew Jo- hannsen, former Mus-« _ ___ tang, History can open the door for many occu- 1 pations. 1 , At eblLQ I hear this question a lot from my students, said math teacher Scott Cassells. It Is very difficult to answer. A THE FORMULA IS ■ that ' s what Ray Davies is trying to explain to one of his many math classes. Trying to get students to understand the concepts of math was a daily thing. Reasons varied from figuring out simple grocery questions to complex formulas used in Physics and Chemistry as well as Engineering. From an educational standpoint Al- gebra blends Into the next level of math. Trigonometry, and goes on toi help out with Calculus — both are ' needed in many career fields includingi engineering, construction, police work, ' chemistry, business, nursing, and com- puters. ■ For many jobs, machines take thej place of applied Trigonometry and Cal-| cuius and Algebra, but in case of mal j function, knowledge in those subjects of math are needed, according to 1984| graduate Maurice Camacho. Algebra specifically, was applied bothi in everyday life and careers such as sur-s| veying and architecture. Students always complained about! those dreadful math classes butj once they graduated and went out into the world, they realized it wasn t a waste of time after all. i Academics Why do I have to learn this 165 Skills for Pra ii 9 ail piMS the Future for success in tomorroiv ' s world 0 he hum of the power saw. The 1 whir of the printing press. 1 Typewriter bells going off. And • the whistling of the scroll saw. In no other section were students paired with machinery as much as in Applied Arts and Technology directed by dean Bill Diskin. Diskin was also in charge of the R.O.P. classes includ- ing home economics and liv- ing in the future everyday (L.I.F.E.). This class taught basic living skills, such as bal- ancing your budget. Other classes were the business classes like Personal Typing and Accounting. One new class that was added to the section was the Tech class. It allowed stu- dents to learn three different areas: drafting, graphics, and woodshop. This new class has students explore these three different areas, said Dis- kin. All the classes are unique, and the students who take them can utilize the skills they learn in the future. Almost all of the classes in this sec- tion were preparatory classes for col- lege and careers. I ' m taking drafting because I really am interested in architecture and inte- rior design, said junior Jeff Jacobs. I ' m hoping to go into this field of busi- ness. With the changes in the section, Dis- kin began to develop goals for this area which included a three year plan for vo- cational education, and allowing stu- dents to get an awareness in specific areas so that they could develop saleable skills. With Diskin at the helm as dean, and with all of the new changes, the Applied Arts and Technology department was given a new lift which was a rev.-ard to many. Story by Dena Hara: layout by Ke- vin Thomas: photos by Jack Elliott, Tim Thetford. and Brad Lindenberg. A DEEP IN THOUGHT, Rachel Lin finishes typing in her program. Class time was used to worl on their assignments. ▲ CHECKING OVER THE WORK. Phyllis Gardner makes sure it was done correctly In the typing classes, the students work was checked over carefully. MORE INTERESTED IN HIS MAGAZINE THAN IN THE CLASS, sophomore Danny Laguna looks at his soccer magazine Magazines were one ot the types ol entertainment at school. 166 Academics Applied Arts and Technology Students who take the class can utilize the many useful skills they learn in the future, said Diskin. Technology Applied Arts and Technology Academics 167 r Task? ▼ TAKING TIME OUT AT LUNCH, a few students busily try to finish up projects. Tfie career center was useful for getting information on projects. No. no. no. oh please no. ohh. it fell again! Why won ' t this toothpick stay where I want It? It ' s already 1:00 a.m. and I ' ve been trying to glue this to the stand for the last six hours. It ' s due tomorrow. I will never put another project off. I ' ll start right away. To some, long term projects were dif- :ult. Many students put them off until the last possible moment. As usual vows were made to start right away but that didn ' t always happen. Four months later . . . Mom. please come type this. It ' s only midnight, you can finish in six hours can ' t you ? I need it by tomorrow. Help me . . . story by Jennifer Jackson: layout by Kevin Ttiomas: photos by Dave Randall. nctoeMu i , If you could design your own house what would it look like? Would it be a large old-fashion mansion or a small modern studio ? Students in Bill Diskin ' s architecture class had a chance to de- velop their dream. The students were assigned to design a house fully equipped with a set of drawings. Each individual had the same design principles but each house and set of plans were different. Room sizes, placement, and the outside framework of the house differed through the stu- dent ' s creativity. Diskin ' s goal was to teach the stu- dents to develop their talents. It will help us in the long run, be- cause we do so much on our own. Someone will not always be looking over our shoulders and helping us when we go out on our own, said Jenni Snook. A A VIEW TO THE FUTURE — a set of plans for a dream house that Joe Spradlin created. A set of plans such as these, had to be finished for the architecture project. 168 A TAKING A BREAK from studying. Kevin de Toro glances up Some students couldn ' t alway keep their minds on one thing. Academics Projects n A nQ rr ▼ USING HAND GESTURES TO GET HIS POIJ ACROSS, Jim Reda explains his project. Reda wg known to be illustrative in his techniques. Groans come from the back of the room. How many pages? Did you say 20? 20 and a project, are you kidding? Why are we doing this? Jim Reda was in the midst of explain- ing his Algebra II project on how math was related to future goals when the groans broke out. Every year the same thing happened; some students thought there was too much work In- volved but some thought It would bene- fit them later in life. I think It ' s a good thing because if you don ' t know what you are going to be. you can find a career and see if you like It, said Tony Smith. Reda felt that making the students do a project on this subject would help them decide what to do in the future; they could find out whether they liked the career they had chosen. Teaching, optometry, and anesthesiology were among the careers chosen. Searching for how math is related to a specific career will help them deter- mine their future, said Reda. To many Algebra II students, the re- quired project was time-consuming, but to most the end result was benefi- cial. ▼ A HAND-MADE CLOCK, made by Michele Su- lak, hangs high above the door of E-21. Geometry projects were one of Mr Reda ' s projects. B- SiCS What do you think of when you think of a science project? — solar energy — — growing plants — Students in Gary Pick ' s physics class went one step further and made an atom bomb. The projects varied from the outland- ish Idea of replicating an atom bomb to practical purposes like repairing the school ' s electronic equipment. In the past, telescopes, spectra- scopes, and static generators appeared at open house. Also on the scene was a new idea of making an atom bomb on the scene. It seemed like an original and chal- lenging project. said Greg Jackson and Scott Magruder about their idea of making the model of an atom bomb. The students had to choose to do a project on somethmgof their choice. As in most assignments there were simple ideas, but, as usual, many complex and original ideas also appeared. ▼ EXPLAINING THE REQUIREMENTS for the physics project. Gary Fick shows a student a specific detail- A project was required from all physics students Projects Academics 169 WITH A GLEAM IN HIS EYE, Jack Isett points out the one thought on his mind. During the food drive, many cans were collected for the poor. ▼ TRYING TO MAKE A DENT IN HIS HOMEWORK Bruce Steel frowns in dismay. IVlany students thought they received too much homework ' V, 1 1 -New A.P. 1 iasses get n,„„ , , make social l science harder ■ tough -2-3 lift We are the Mustangs, mighty mighty Mustangs Study, study hard From weight training to the new Euro- pean Civilization AP class, __ the Humanities and Health section covered it all. At the lead was Judy Manthorne. former girls athletic director. Through her observation of academic classes and athle- tic programs, improvement was bound to come to the section. Two newly formed AP courses. European Civiliza- tion and US History, had been added to help college- bound students. The old Honors classes had to be al- tered to accommodate the AP requirements. Civics Honors. Euro- pean Civilization Honors and US History Honors filled out the advanced social science department. Although there was much more homework and the tests were harder, most of the students were glad in the end that they chose the harder classes. The homework was a burden, but the class is interesting because of Ms. Cris- ci ' s teaching style, said Jeff Manzi, Eu- ropean Civilization AP student. Civics Honors is very difficult, but I ' m glad I took it because it prepares me, a senior, for college, said Rene Ortega. Dr. Rampershad was just like a college professor. ___ Manthorne ' s goals for the section included gettinga so- cial science aptitude test as a requirement, expanding the band and making the school more spirited. Planning band concerts, drill team shows, and pep assemblies were among Manthorne ' s respon- sibilities. Sfory by Jennifer Jackson: layout by Kevin Thomas: photos by Jack Elhot. A MAKING SURE SHE ANSWERED ALL THE QUESTIONS, lunior Jenny Noelte checks over her homework. This was a good habit to follow In case there were any unanswered questions. 170 Humanities and Health Academics u inanities Civics Honors is very difficult, but I am glad I took it because it prepares me, as a senior, for college. Dr. Rampershad was just like a college profes- sor. — Rene Ortega Health jA- r- Vc Academics Humanities and Health L £CTUf?SS T STOPPING FOR A MOMENT to listen to a joke, Maria Manzanilla smiles at the break m the lecture! Maria was one of the small class of European Civiliza- tion A P students Who needs them? Okay, class. Take out some paper and a pen or pencil because I ' m going to be lecturing the whole period, and you ' re taking notes. Groan. Just what I need to make the day complete. I hate it when he lectures — absolutely hate it. He tall s too fast for me to take notes. What does he think I am anyway? A hu- man typewriter? ? I swear I ' m never go- ing to survive this period. Oh, boy, do I need help. My hand ' s cramping up now. I wish he would stop talking and give us a little break so we can relax. Sigh. Why did he have to make his lectures so long? Wouldn ' t it be easier for us to just listen or see a movie? story by Jennifer Jackson and Dena Hara: lay- out by Kevin Ttiomas: photos by Jack Elliott. Allen Odermatt. and Tim Thetford. s CIENCE I think I ' ll pour mixture A into solu- tion C. Whaat?! Are you crazy?!! What do you mean? Didn ' t you listen to Mr. Ritter lectur- ing? He said DON ' t mix A with C or else we ' ll end up with an explosion. For a science class, It was important for teachers to lecture so that the stu- dents could understand the concepts of science in more depth and in easier terms. When you lecture, you get feedback from the students; it also teaches them to listen. If there were no lectures, the classes themselves would approach self-teaching, said chemistry teacher Mark Ritter. The reason I lecture is to better prepare the students for tests and for their own understanding of it. There were other teachers who didn ' t believe in lecturing for the class. The reason why I don ' t lecture that much is because I never listened to lec- tures when I was in school, said biol- ogy teacher Sue Boyette. To me lec- tures were dull, so I really don ' t think students would listen if I lectured. The only time I do is when the students don ' t understand. I think it ' s important in some instances for students to have things explained to them, not just told to read the biology book. ▲ LISTENING TO A LECTURE in a variety of ways ▲ AFTER A FULL DAY OF LECTURING, Mark Rit IS Maria Manzanilla and Susan Woo. Most stu- ter pauses to talk to students. Some teachers dents have different ideas about how to listen to a lectured during all 5 of their classes without so lecture and take notes. much as a break 172 Academics Lectures HrsTof?(j Lecturing brings the material to life, said senior Benny Haraway. Some students liked history classes because the teachers acted out scenes in histo- ry and made it interesting. Haraway goes on to say, I look forward to going to history every day because when Dr. Rampershad lectures, I understand what he ' s saying and I listen to him be- cause his lectures don ' t put me to sleep like most other lectures do. In history, lectures were used in addi- tion to reading. Many students could not be trusted to read material as- signed; students were required to take notes during lectures so they were sure to know the material. A GLANCING UP to tal e a breal from note tak- ing, IS Angela Jimenez, European Civilization A. P. student. Notes were taken almost everyday for the lectures during European Civilization A.P, A STEPPING AWAY FROM THE BOARD, Donna Crisci stresses to make a point. The use of writing on the board during lectures was a technique used by many teachers. M- T H I use lectures to make the students understand basic concepts of math. They usually need a step-by-step expla- nation to understand it fully, said math •4 GESTURING TO MAKE A CRUCIAL POINT, Jim Reda raises his arm. Reda was known to use ges- tures to both lecture and emphasize the punch line of his many jokes. teacher Jim Reda. Lectures in math were almost a ne- cessity because explanation was need- ed for most of the concepts being taught. The explanation of math, al- though different from the usual type of lecture, was indeed lecturing. Many students only understood the problem when the math teacher gave examples and explanation. New con- cepts in all areas of math were difficult for some to learn by interpreting what the book said. A step by step example was what was needed to give the extra boost to students. When Mr. Davies lectures, I start to understand what the book was trying to say all along, said sophomore Susan Park. M RESTING AFTER LECTURING to his Algebra II class. Tom Stern drinks a cup of coffee. Breaks were often needed to relieve the tension of lec- tures. ' Lectures Academics 173 ENERGY Between People % - hey are the I bolt of energy m that keeps the year going; that is how I would explain peo- ple, said junior Lisa Kuiken. With a combination of in- creases of enrollment and en- thusiasm at pep rallies, it was apparent to everyone the year had become more energized. The larger enrollment, in- creased by 20 including six for- eign exchange students, cer- tainly was more involved than past years. I am really glad there is overall more spirit this year be- cause it makes the year go by faster, said senior Julie Wool- house. On a high school campus, having all different types of people was a common sight. For instance, there were peo- ple who had acted in feature films, guys and girls looking into the military for a career, and a freshman involved in wheelchair athletics. I like walking across cam- pus during lunch because you can see people of all different types and sorts, said senior Regina Robles. Made up of many different types, there were also those who liked to change things, for instance grades or even their names. There were also those who liked to define such things as a typical sophomore. Some even wanted to get rid of their brothers or sisters! Some said that the year kept everyone energized, but others believed that it was the people who put energy into the year. Slory by Sharon Ludeking: layout by Grace Domingo: photos by Allen Odermatt and Paul Maldonado 1 People Division Page t ' m ismm y-: - Division Page People 175 MM® mh mk A common complaint of seniors during their last year at Walnut is always the senior expenses. Of course, everyone wants to make the best of their senior year, but coming up with money was always the hardest part. The senior cruise was defi- nitely the most carefully planned and expensive activ- ity. It ' s cost was about $599 with deposits of $200 having to be paid every other month. The senior year is the most expensive of all four years, but it ' s all worth it. I just wish the senior trip was less expensive, said Karen Middlebrook. Along with cruise ex- penses, the class t-shirts, graduation, grad night and senior breakfast will also be included to the senior ex- pense list. Most of them are optional, but the two that are a must for seniors are the senior breakfast and grad night. As a part of gradu- ation, seniors had a chance to spend time together with their class for the last time. Senior expenses are fine, but I don ' t understand why we have to pay so much, said Regina Robles. I think since we don ' t have senior The sentor year ts definitely the most expensive of all four years, but it is aU worth it. privileges this year, we should just be given senior t- shirts or free breakfast passes. Yes, once again it has been proven that a senior year is an expensive year. But like Kim Scott said, It ' s not the money that counts, it ' s how much fun you had during your senior year. Story by Michelle Garay: Layout by Grace Domingo, f CI UISE . . . S J99 etaiEB ' ' - ' ' 11 ■Ho GRAD MIGHT ... $25 ' • $15 CAPS miv. COU TV CLASS T-SHIftTS . . • «• vrom ■ ' - ' ' c,,,. 60 $3 ' ' ' s . . . 120 176 Seniors Senior expenses RANDALL ABULON ARTHUR ACOSTA MICHAEL ALBA MIA ANDRADE ANNETTE ARCIERO DAVID ARTHUR MELANIE ATKINS MARK ATTERBOM JUAN AVECILLA MARGARITA AZUCENA NEIL BAIRD NEIL BALTODANO MARK BARNES GEORGE BARRON JOSEPH BEAVER SANDRA BEHRENS MATTHEW BENTLEY RENEE BIGGLE DONNA BLODGETT NATASHA BOOTH HOPE BRAGG ■ JEFFEREY BRANNAN JENNIFER BRANNON LARRY BRENT CAROLYN BROER DAVID BROWN SHERRI BROWN ANTHONY BUZZERIO HEIDI CALDERON MARIA CALVERO TONI CAMPBELL MIGUEL CANALES KIMBERLY CANCHOLA BEVERLY CARINO JON CARTWRIGHT DIANA CASS Senior expenses Seniors 177 AUSA CASTLEBERRY ERIC CEDERGREEN APRIL CHANDLER ALICE CHEN HWUN CHEN SANDRA CHERNALS JULIA CHEUNG GINA CHIOCCARIELLO IK CHOI CHHIENG CHOW BENJAMIN CHUA LISA CINDRICH DIANA CIUDAD DENNIS CLARK NIKIYA COFFEY TIM COMPOLONGO ELISE COOLEY — ■ , SHERRI COREY V C, X TIFFANY COUNTRYMAN LARA CRAWFORD BRIAN CROCKETT SUSAN CUTAIA JESSE CUTTRELL JOSEPH CUTTRELL DANELLE DAVIS KRISTEN DE KLEINE RICHARD DEL ROSARIO JONA DE LOS SANTOS MATTHEW DIEBOLD SABINA DOMINE GRACE DOMINGO BRET DONNAN MARTY DORDONI MICHAEL DOYLE LYNN DUFRENNE MARCUS DUNLAP 178 Seniors Turning 18 ' ' ll urning 18. Was it J I just a number ... or I was there more to H I it? Though it may have seemed to be a step ahead, there were also some disadvantages about it. When surveying the senior class, they felt that when they were 18, they seemed to have more opportunities. They were able to vote and they no longer had a binding curfew by law. Another ad- vantage of turning 18, would be that they were respected more by others. Teachers treat you more like adults. said Natalia 01- mos. In contrast, there were also disadvantages about it. 18 year old males were ex- pected to register for the draft. Though they were giv- en more freedom, they also had more responsibilities to deal with. Another disadvan- tage of being 18 was that if they commited a crime or misdemeanor the results were worse. Rodney Thomas said, A disadvantage is that you can get arrested and go to jail. Although there are disad- vantages about being 18, it was said that it will be an age which brings many new ex- periences that will eventually lead the person to adult- hood. story by Jona de los Santos: Layout by Dee Honda: Ptioto by Allen Oder- matt K k When you are 18, teachers treat you more like adults. — Natalia Olmos Turning 18 Seniors 179 Mmw Money. Money, Money. Where does it all come from? Does It grow on trees? Does it come from dad? Unfortunately, not all of us have very rich parents and no matter how hard we try. trees refuse to reproduce cash. That ' s where part-time jobs come in. Seniors had various kinds of interesting jobs, whether it was dancing in a Disney- land parade or making yo- gurt at a yogurt shop. Being in the Disneyland parades is great. They pay me to dance around and have a good time, laughed senior, Jeff Byrnes. Many students use these job opportunities to gain ex- perience. I loved my job at Disney- land. I got to meet people from different corners of the world, said Bret Donnan, former Disney employee. Along with the advantages, there were disadvantages in having to work. Including taking time away from study- ing and time spent with friends. I would have to work or do homework during the weekends instead of going to parties, complained senior Diego Gavela. story by Lily Chen: Layout by Deanne Honda: Pfiotos by Paul Mal- donado 1 | would have to tfork or do homewor. during the weekends instead of going to parties, complained  enior Diego Gavela. — 180 Seniors Part-time Jobs ' ■-MY DUNN WENDY EATHERLY ANDREA ESPINOZA MARICAR ESTRELLA RACHAEL EUGSTER MICHELLE FAJARDO MICHAEL FEATHERSTON SEAN FIEDLER SCOTT FISK DIONNE FLUKER LASHON FONTENOT KIMBERLY FORD STEPHANIE FORTE bHARON FRAZIER JANELLE FREDERICKSEN DAVID FREDRICKSON LYNN FUJIOKA JORGE GALINDO GNACIO GARAY MICHELLE GARAY DAWN GARCIA EYA GARCIA MYRA GARCIA CARMEN GASTELUM DIEGO GAVELA BRIAN GILLESPIE CHARLES GONZALES ROMAN GONZALES EDWARD GOSS RANDY GOULET MICHELE GRAHAM ROY GRAY SYLVIA GREASLEY JAMES GREATHOUSE BRETT GREEN BRENDA GRICE Part-time Jobs Seniors 181 SCOTT GRIER ELIZABETH GUZMAN LYNN GUZMAN ERIC GWINN HEIDI HALL HOLLI HAMILTON BENNY HARAWAY CARI HARRELL MICHELLE HARRIS JESSICA HERNANDEZ TESS HERNANDEZ MARK HIGHAM ROBERT HILL TNI LE THU HOANG JULIE HOLGUIN MICHELLE HOLTSINGER DEANNE HONDA , - , CHRISTINE HONG A IN HER INTERNATIONAL RELA TIONS CLASS, Tamao Makishim, raises her hand to ask a question. This was one of her favorite classes. TAKING A BREAK BETWEEN CLASSES, Eric Klein and Natasha Nicklaus talk during passing period 182 Seniors Exchange Students MMM Mew places brought new faces to the campus. There were five senior exchange students who came from various places around the world: Mark Atterbom from Sweden, Erik Klein from Hol- land, Tamoa Makishimafrom Japan, Paloma Olivares from France, and Natasha Nick- laus from West Germany. Also, sophomore Robert Un- zon. All the exchange students felt that the most outstand- ing feature was the enthusi- asm. I like the atmosphere, which is full of spirit. In my other school there were no football nor cheerleaders, said Paloma. The people are friendly and the students have a good relationship with the teachers, said Natasha. The exchange students also felt that student life was different here than in the Eu- ropean countries. You couldn ' t obtain a li- cense until you were 18 there, but you were able to party more because there wasn ' t any drinking age or curfew time, Eric said. Also, the parents are stricter here than in Eu- rope, Mark said. Through the support and sponsoring of local families. pr m i The people are 1 friendly, and the students have a good relationship with the teachers J ' — i Natasha Nicholaus the students have been giv- en a chance of a lifetime. I like very much the people who have given me the op- portunity to come here, Na- tasha said. story by Jona de los Santos: layout by Dee Honda: photos by Jack Elliot. 1 SHANNON HOSKING USA HOSTETLER DARLA HUSKEY JEFFREY HUTTGER INSUN HWANG MANJU IDNANI TON! IMBRIACO CHRISTOPHER JACKSON GREGORY JACKSON ELIZABETH JAIME GREGORY JOHNSON YONG Kl JAMES JUN GINNY KAHLE CAROLYN KARNES DAVID KEE KEN KELLOGG STEPHANIE KELMAN STEVEN KELMAN Exchange Students Seniors 183 ► AS A TOKEN OF GRATITUDE, the J.V. football players presented the J.V. cheerleaders with corsages. Many seniors wished that they could have changed the amount of time they had for their lunch. AMY WASIMA KHAN TED KIMBALL HOLLEE KING WINNIE KING TRACEY KIRKLIGHTER SHAUNNA KLARER ERIK KLEIN JERRY KNOX ANDREW KONDO PENNY KROST TERESA KUZMICH HEMANGINI LADVA ERIC LAMB BRYAN LEACH SUSAN LEE SHERRIL LEFFEL REBECCA LEGS MARIA LIBAO Mmt w x hJ 184 Seniors Changes DOUGLAS LIN JUDY LIN RACHEL WEN JU LIN YOLANDA LOBATO LISA LOCKWOOD WENDY LOEFFLER DANIEL LOPEZ • RNIE LOPEZ GARY LOPEZ APRIL LUKAS MARNIE LUNDGREN DOMINIQUE MACIAS SCOTT MAGRUDER PAUL MAGUIRE TAMAO MAKISHIMA PAUL MALDONADO DENISE MALLOY TERESA MARCHETTI J ust imagine if you were able to ciiange anything that hap- pened during the last four years of your life. If you were asked that very question, what would you have done differently? Wendy Eatherly — I would have gotten more in- volved in clubs and sports. Rolando Nichols — I would have shared more memories with my friends because I know that after I graduate I will miss them. Eric Cedergreen — I would have thought about things before I did them be- cause it ' s no fun when you get into trouble. Michelle Sulak — I wish I would have gotten more in- volved. Sharon Frazier — I would have worked consistantly harder on my school work. April Lukas — The way I acted my freshman year, be- cause everyone could tell that I was a freshman. Neil Baird — I would have gotten better grades, be- cause I realize now how im- portant an education is. Anonymous — I would have tried to change peoples attitudes toward high school, because it is an im- portant part of our lives and we should have made the it even helped people to most of it. think about how they ' ll act in Even though the past college, couldn ' t be changed it was story by Sharon Ludeking: layout by nice to think back and maybe ' f p ° ' ° ' y ' ' ° - ado. H Shannon Miller - My grades I got as a freshman. Changes Seniors 185 MONIQUE MARKUS JEFFERY MARQUEZ TONI MARQUEZ MARIA MARRON STEVEN MARSHALL CAESAR MARTINEZ CHRISTOPHER MASTROBUONO SCOTT McGRATH ERIN McQUILKIN MARK MEDINA DANTE MENDOZA KAREN MIDDLEBROOK DIANA MILLER JASON MILLER SHANNON MILLER 186 Seniors Tests ¥ e sure you blacken I - the correct ovals . . . I r ' ' ' ' ' -i i-Ky test . . . ■■ •■You will have 30 minutes ... My life depends on it . . . We had ' em all — from Competency to the CAP test. There were even the seniors ' favorites — the ACT Assessment and the Scho- lastic Aptitude Test (SAT). These tests were important when applying to colleges. The ACT measured skills in English, math, social studies and natural sciences. The SAT tested a student ' s verbal and mathematical abilities. Senior Michelle Fajardo said, I think taking the SAT IS unnecessary. Some col- leges don ' t even require it. On top of everything else, it really put pressure on me. The California Assessment Program (CAP) test was re- quired of all schools to deter- mine improvements made over the years. A school that showed im- provement was given money by the state. The money was used for the school and sen- ior expenses. I think it ' s good that so much emphasis is put on the CAP test. If we do well and get some money, it helps our school, said senior Charles Gonzales. Testin ' , and more testin ' ! Will it ever end? Copy by Gloria Sanchez: layout by Grace Domingo: photos by Paul Mat- donado. 1 ' Hopefully, the 1 CAP test will help WHS. — Charles Gonzales STEPHEN MILLER GARY MIRAZ RAFAEL MIRO RAYLEEN MIROLLA KARIANN MODICA MICHAEL MONSON MAX MOORE YOLANDA MORALES STACY MORE JASON NEGRON SHAUNA NEUBAUER JOSEPH NGIN HAI NGUYEN ROLANDO NICHOLS KARLA NICOTHODES MONIQUE NUNEZ ALLEN ODERMATT PALOMA OLIVARES Tests Seniors 187 %W WM BM enior Cruise. Grad Night. Senior Break- fast. Graduation. T- shirt sales. Who can possibly be responsible for putting together so many events in so little time? The Senior Class officers were headed by president Heidi Calderon; vice-presi- dent Theresa Vigil; secretary Maricar Estrella; treasurer Eya Garcia: and advisers Ja- net Beneda and Rita Puzo. The responsibilities of the officers were mainly to suc- ceed at making a senior year NATALIA OLMOS RAFAEL ORANTES DIANA ORGILL RENE ORTEGA RICK ORTEGA ROBERT ORTIZ CHRISTOPHER OVERBY LONNIE OXENHAM LAWRENCE PACE EUN CHRIS PAK ROBERT PALAFOX MARGARET PANDIS CATHY PARHAM PATSY PEREA JENIFER PERRY SANDRA PINO JOEL PITALLANO PATRICE POTHIER kf: ' We all put in a lot oj V time to meet our i responsibilties as officers, but it ' s all ell worth it. -z_ ' heresa Vigil memorable and exciting. They began their work when the school year began. The first event this year was the Homecoming Dance. Lots of preparation and time had to be put in for a successful dance. But along with the help of the Senior Cabinet, who were chosen by the officers, things were able to get done. We all put in a lot of time to meet our responsibilities. but it ' s all worth it, said Theresa. With so many activities and events put on for sen- iors, it ' s no wonder why the senior year is the best of all four. But just who was re- sponsible for making a senior year so special? Well, here ' s a hint. If it wasn ' t for the sen- ior class officers, a senior year might as well be just another school year! story by Michelle Garay: layout by G:ace Domingo; photo by Allen Odermatt. H 188 Seniors Class Officers ■ LISTENING TO IDEAS OF OTH- ERS, officers Theresa Vigil and Eva Garcia make plans for a senior event. Tfiis year ' s senior class was fortunate to have class officers who were responsible and hard working. T WAITING HER TURN TO CON- TRIBUTE, Senior class president, Heidi Calderon listens to plans for Grad night. This year was promised to be an exciting and memorable year for seniors HH if STEPHEN PRESTON LYNN PURSEL MICHELLE QUIGLEY PAULA QUINTANA . JOHN RACKSTRAW i MICHAEL RAE I ,| CYNTHIA RAMIREZ ' DAVID RANDALL SAM RANDALL SHANTE RANDALL ROBYN RECLUSADO MODESTO REYES JANNIE RHEE RICHARD RICHTER CAROLYN RILEY MIKE ROBISON Class Officers Seniors 189 ► GIVING SPECIFIC DETAILS, Grade Level Coordinator Al Calonico helps Senior Allen Odermatt in his decision to join the military. Allen was interested in joining the navy. T READING UP ON MILITARY ACADEMIES, seniors Anthony Vidal. Lynn DuFrenne. and Roman Gon- zales take time out to consider the military as a possibility for their fu- ture plans. Many students took ad- vantage of the Career Center when deciding the REGINA ROBLES ALICIA RODRIGUEZ ANGELA ROMO MARINA ROSAS CHRISTINA RYKER MARIA SABIHON GLORIA SALCIDO CHRISTINA SANCHEZ ELAINE SANCHEZ GLORIA SANCHEZ LISA SANDERS DENNIS SCHIEBER HEATHER SCOBELL KIMBERLY SCOTT APRIL SEDEY BRETT SIDELL JORGE SILVA BRIAN SMASAL 190 Seniors Military JENNIFER SNOOK BRYAN SOLLER SEAN SORRENTINO PATRICIA SOTO RICHARD SPICER RONALD STENCEL MARK STEVENSON CHIMEN STILES ADAM STINES SUSAN STONE BRIAN STOWELL MICHELLE SULAK FERNANDO SZARKO KIERSTEN TAUB GARY TAYLOR GREGORY TAYLOR JANICE TAYLOR MONIQUE TAYLOR hat am I going to do after i graduate from high school? I don ' t want to go to college, but I don ' t want to be a bum either. These were common thoughts coming from senior boys and girls. Many of them decided to serve their coun- try by joining the military. The military services of- fered a program called the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC). According to Army recruiting officer Ser- geant Ray Clyden, this was a k ' The military will allow me to visit many places. — Jason Negron J program which paid for a stu- time student at the same dent ' s college tuition and time. It also allows me to get fees when he enlisted. a commision when I gra- If I join the military, it duate from college. said would be through the ROTC senior Bob Zavala, program. Traveling was another one I can be a cadet and a full of the program ' s advan- tages. Senior Jason Negron said, I am really interested in be- ing stationed in Europe. The military will allow me to see and visit places that I wouldn ' t have been able to. Many seniors felt that join- ing the military was the best thing to do if they did not want to go to college. Wheth- er they enlisted in the Army, Navy. Air Force, or Marines they would surely benefit. Copy by Gloria Sanchez: layout by Grace Domingo: photos by Paul Mal- donado. 1 Military Seniors 191 BRUCE TERRY RODNEY THOMAS TROY THOMAS ERIK THOMPSON ERIKA THOMPSON VU HONG TRAN SAM TSENG ANN MARIE VALDES LISA VANDERBURG JOE VEGA ANTHONY VIDAL THERESA VIGIL SHIRLEEN WAKOLEE DARYL WALKER GEOFFREY WEBB JIURTIS WELLS DAVID WILKS ANDREA WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WILSON KIM WILSON RHONDA WOLLMAN JULIE WOOLHOUSE LYNDA WRIGHT DARRYN YOST GREG ZANEBIS GILBERT ZARATE EDWARD ZAVALA ROBERT ZAVALA 192 Seniors Tips for freshmen Imagine this; you ' re a lonely freshman surrounded by a world of upperclass- men. How should you act? You don ' t want anyone to know you ' re a freshman do you? Follow these helpful hints and you ' ll be on your way to four successful high school years. 1. Don ' t hang around in big groups, like a herd of wild animals. For example, while walking through campus, don ' t be afraid to walk by yourself, more than likely you won ' t be trash canned. 2. Don ' t get caught m the tardy sweeps while running to your class. It ' s not very fun to spend an extra hour after school just because you were going to be 30 seconds late to your fifth period class. 3. Don ' t ditch any classes because it will eventually catch up with you later. Remember after you have ditched a couple classes fake notes and phone calls won ' t always do the trick. To the few freshma n who have read this, Good Luck. But no need to worry next year you won ' t be freshman nerds anymore. (You ' ll be obnoxious sophomores!) Story by Sharon Ludeking: layout by Dee Honda: photo by Tim Thetford: artwork by Gary Miraz. H April Lukas Don ' t always wait to do your homework. • TRYING TO CATCH UP, April Lu- kas gets to class early to do last nights homework. Many seniors did not bother to get to class early, they ;ust claimed seniorltis. Tips for freshmen Seniors 193 AWARD Some people just gra- duate, while others complet- ed their high school years with honors and awards. Here were some of the rec- ognition given to these fine groups of people for their achievements in their past four years at Walnut. LA SERTOMA YOUTH SER- VICE AWARD: T his award was given to Andrea Espinoza for her dedication and helping with the local community. BANK OF AMERICA PLAQUE AND CERTIFICATE RECIPIENTS: This honor was decided by the WHS faculty. Certain requirements were required, including an accu- mulated GPA of 3.5 and have 30 credit in the specified area for which they were re- ceiving the award. The plaque went to Kurtis Wells, Art; Renee Biggie, Music; Wendy Eatherly, Foreign Language; Sean Sorrentino, Lab Science; Theresa Kuz- mich, Business; Ronald Sten- cel, Trade Industry; Jenni- fer Snook. Applied Arts; Wen- • 1 dy Loeffler, Liberal Arts; Charles Gonzales, Drama; Kristen De Kleine, English; Benjamin Chua, Social Stud- ies; Chan-Chou Chuang, Math; Maria Sabihon, Home Economics; Lynn Dufrenne, Computer Science; Sharon Frazier, Fine Arts; Michelle Fajardo, Science Math. NATIONAL MERIT COM- MENDED STUDENTS: This award was presented to Christine Hong and Sean Sorrentino for their out- standing scores on their PSAT when juniors. CSF LIFE MEMBERS: The 1987 Life members were chosen for the following: They must have been in CSF for four semesters and ten CSF points had to be met to be in the club. 7 of these classes has to be solid ones. WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: This award was given to those students who have done exceptionally we ' in high school. These achievements could be aca- demic, athletic, or vocation- al. To qualify, one must have had a GPA of 3.0 and have been recommended by their high school. POTENTIAL VALEDICTO- RIAN: This prestigous award was given to the senior with the highest GPA for their four years in high school. Story by Lily Chen: layout by Deanne Honda: photographs by Jack Elliott and Allen Odermatt t -4 NATIONAL MERIT: Christine Hong. Not pictured: Sean Sorrentino. I ▼ POTENTIAL VALEDICTORIANS: Front row; Michelle Fajardo, Amy Dunn. Karen Middlebrook, back row; Susan Lee, Wendy Loeffler. James Jun, Wendy Eatherly. Not Pictured: Chan Chou Chuang. T BANK OF AMERICA: Front row; Rene Biggie, Wendy Loeffler. Kristen De Kleine, Maria Sabihon. back row; Chan Chou Chuang, Benjamin Chua, Kurtis Wells, Michelle Fajardo, Jenny Snook. Not Pictured: Wendy Eatherly, Sean Sor- rentino, Theresa Kuzmich, Ronald Stencil, Charles Gonzales, Lynn Dufrenne, Sharon Frazier. 194 Seniors Senior Award ▼ WHO ' S WHO: Front row; Wendy Eatherly. Julia Cheung. Wendy Loeffler. Alice Chen second row; Margaret Pandis, Tiffany Countryman, Ctiristine Hong, ' CSF LIFE: Front row; Bret Donnan, Lisa Vanderburg, Wendy Loeffler, Susan Lee, Ami Khan, Maricar Estrella. Micfiael Rae, back row; Michelle Holt- aryl Walker back row; Wendy Eatherly, Alice Chen, Susan Lee, Ami Khan. singer, Lisa Vanderburg, Kurtis Wells, Jerry Knox, Doug Lin, Bret Donnan. ▼ LA SERTOMA YOUTH SERVICE: Andrea Espinoza Senior Award Seniors 195 How Afiou-v G f P LISA ADAMS LOUIS ADAMS MIKE ALAI ANDREW ALEMEIDA STEPHANIE ALLEN GRACE ALMEIDA FLORINDA APARACIO RICH ASPREC ENRIQUE AVECILLA AARON AYALA MARY JO BALINGIT LISA BANG DEBORAH BARELA HARLAND BELCHER DSHON BELL NANCY BELTRAN KATIE BENTJEN ALINA BITOLAS JERROD BLANDINO NICOLE BONTFMI ALMA BORt-l ' . ' ) KEVIN BOSbIcK ROCQUEL BOUCHER MICHAEL BREWER LEAH BRIMACOMBE JAMES BROWN KRISTEN BROWN GILBERT BUENAVENTURA MICHELLE BURCIAGA KATIE CALAGNA JAMES CAMPILLO HECTOR CARMONA m n. % 196 Juniors Changing Names PAULA CARMONA ANTONIO CARRANZA DANIEL CARSON TAMI CARTEEN DIANNA CARTER TRACY CARVER ROBERT CHACON CHIH-CHEN CHANG SYLVIA CHAO ANDY CHATHAM CHARLOTTE CHEN CHHAY CHOW CHAN CHOU CHUANG MIKE CLAYTON ROBIN COFFEY BRIAN CONTRYMAN PATRICK COOK JASON COOPER MICHELLE CORONA REYES CORRAL AARON COWLEY LORI COX MICHAEL CURREN LUCIANE DA SILVA DINA DALEO JENNIFER DANAHY MICHELLE DANIELS MICHELLE DANSON CHRISTINE DAVALOS ROBERT DAVIS ROBERT DE VERA TERESA DECHENNE uniors Temporary r onne changing oppokTOnity Do you sometimes wonder if your parents were completely sober when they named you? Perhaps it was side effects from being overly anxios. Where did they get these names? Well, now Cayuse is giving a couple of students the opportunity to rename themselves. Here are some of the vic- tims of this unavoidable curse . . . Aziza Baig — If I could change my name it would be Sabrina because it sounds nice. Imran Mohamedy — Michael Smith because it ' s average. Noel Juinio — Gary, because I don ' t like Noel. Ik Choi — Finn, because it ' s my Ger- man teacher ' s name and he ' s a good teacher. Bijal Vakil — I don ' t think I ' ll ever change my name. I think it ' s stupid for people to change their names because they should be proud of their names. Khoa Iran — Bruce, because that ' s what some people call me. Quoc Nguyen — I wouldn ' t change my name. I like it, it ' s unusual. Fe Aquino — Janet, because I like names that start with a ' J ' ! Rafael Orantes — Maurice, because it sounds European and you can say it with elegance. I don ' t think 1 ' !! ever change my name. I think it ' s stupid for people to change their names because they should be proud of their names. — Bijal Vakil Chan Chou Chuang — I don ' t think I ' ll change my name. Aren ' t some of those names unusu- al? Most of them probably hated their first day of school. It is so annoying to be sitting in a room full of your school peers while your new teacher takes roll and mispronounces your name. You may also be one of those people who despise their middle name. Every- time you show someone an important document or driver ' s license, they see your middle initial on it and demand to know what it is. But the people with unusual names are not the only people that want their name changed. What if you have a very average last name and it takes five pages in the phonebook to locate your name. Or when your first name is John; everytime someone yells out your name eight people beside you turn around at the same time. This is when changing your name, middle name or last name comes in handy. Let ' s face it. Shakespeare was way off base when he wrote. What ' s in a name? story by Lily Chen: layout by Grace Domingo: drawing by Gary Miraz. [ Changing Names Juniors 197 KAREN DEL ROSARIO KEVIN DEL TORO JEANETTE DENNING DELIA DEOCAMPO JAMES DEY LORRAINE DIONES MICHELLE DOCTOR VICTOR DOMINE SEAN DORDONI BARBARA DOTY DARREN DUFFEY CHRISTOPHER EBMEIER PETER ELIAS JACK ELLIOTT DIANA ESCOBAR CHRISTIN ETCHEBARREN CHRIS FAGAN KENNETH FENNER NATHAN FISHER ANGELA FLORES RAY FLORES JULIO FLORES STEVEN FLORES CRAIG FORBUS AARON FOUTS ANTONIO GALINDO LYNNELL GALVAN MONICA GARAY DEBRA GARCIA JORGE GARCIA NERIO GARCIA ' M ipim 0( 0 uniors Down-ro-eorrh Weekend PARTI MARK: Hey Steve! You coming to my party tonight? STEVE: You bet! I wouldn ' t miss it for anythiing! Everyone from scliool is gonna be ttiere! MARK: Yeaf). It ' s gonna be the talk of the school on Monday! STEVE: Can ' t wait! See ya there. Almost every weekend during the school year v os spent wondering what to do that night. Sometimes, the only thing to do was stay home and watch another re-run of Miami Vice. But if stu- dents were lucky, some outgoing, down-to-earth party thrower would put together a bash for friends, peers and anyone else who felt like being at a par- ty. This wasn ' t too common, though. One big disadvantage of throwing a party is that cops always come and break it up. Then they harass every- body and threaten the people who are throwing the party, said Joe Vega. Other disadvantages included the neighbors, who often complained about the music and loud noise, par- ents who found out about a party that It ' s too hard to have fun when you ' re running around making sure everything is okay. — Mike Robison they didn ' t know of, and, of course, the most common of all, the carelessness towards the house. That included sto- len property, broken belongings and thrashed rooms. I don ' t like hosting big parties be- cause it ' s too hard to have fun when you ' re running around the house mak- ing sure everything is okay and still in place, said Mike Robison. But sometimes people would do any- thing to have a party, thinking that the advantages definitely outnumbered the disadvantages. Examples like it being a great way to meet new people were seen as a positive advantage. Also, friends had a safe place to get together and stay out of trouble. STEVE: Hey, Mark! Heard your party got busted at 8:30 Friday night by the cops. MARK: Yeah, not only that, but my house got messed up and my parents found out about everything. STEVE: Well, there ' s still one advan- tage. The party sure will be the talk of the school on Monday! story by Michelle Garay: layout by: Dee Honda 1 198 . uniors Parties All people want is a safe place to have a good time. It ' s an advantage to keep friends at one place where they can stay out of trouble. ■ LISTENING TO MUSIC AND ENJOYING THEIR FRIEND ' S COMPANY are a few students who look forward to spending their Friday nights at parties. Because of the disadvantages of throwing par- ties, It was rare that one would be happening. T ALL SET WITH THEIR PARTY SUPPLIES are two students acting out a familiar scene at some parties. Drugs and alcohol was the main purpose of breakups by cops. RAQUEL GARCIA JOANNE GENTRY SHERYL GARCIA HEATHER GEORGE BRADLEY GODFREY QUENTIN GONZALEZ RONALD GONZALEZ JENNIFER GOWDY ERIN GREEN ROBERT GREEN DAVID GUERRA JAMIE GUNN HUMBERTO GUTIERREZ JORGE GUTIERREZ KEVIN HAIGHT SARA HAMPTON MELVIN HANDKE BRADLEY HANES STACI HANSEN DENE MARA ROSE HARDISTY BERNADETT HARPER ANDRE HARRIS SCOTT HASICK KURT HASTEN VICTOR HERNANDEZ KATHLEEN HILL DUSHAWN HODGE BRIAN HOLLIDAY ANDREA HONG PHILIP HOUTENBRINK TODD HOYLE Parties Juniors 199 WILLIAM HSU CHUCK HUMMELL CATHIE IBAY JEFF JACOBS WENDY JANG LAURA JOHNSON MIKE JOKERST LAWRENCE JUCHERN KRISTIN KANTHAK ANDI KASEL REBECCA KELLER SANJEEV KHATRI MICHELLE KIERNAN TUAN KIEU DO HYUNG KIM JEFF KINGERY rf ' T f ' J ' ' These class officers and cabinet members are the best I ' ve ever worked with. They are responsible and enthusiastic. ' ' — Marcy Tomooka ERICK KUEMMLER LISA KUIKEN KEVIN KUNDA KERI KUWAHARA CHRIS LACOSTE MICHELLE LAFORTUNE BRAD LACHEMANN CLINT LACKEY BRAD LANE KIMBERLY LeDEUAX HOON LEE TONY LEE ED LEFFEL KIM LEIMBACH DOM LERO ERIC LICANO 200 Juniors Class Officers s uniors Making rhe memories HAPPE T RELAXED AND COMFORTABLE Flory Apancio adds her own ideas to a growing list. She was also involved in the newspaper as sports editor i B m hi 1 t 1m A ' !■ HT ' 19 r Where will the prom be held? When will the Sadie Hawkins dance take place? These were two of the major deci- sions that were made by the Junior Class officers, who included President Katie Calanga: Vice President Flory I like doing the work and be- ing belnind tine scenes making memorable moments. Katie Calanga. Apancio; Secretary Luci Da Silva; Trea- surer Mimi Miller; and advisers Marcy Tomooka, Donna Crisci, and Ken Klot- zle. To assist the officers there were also cabinet members which included Rebecca Keller, Grace Yoshizumi, Sara Hampton, Kevin Kunda, and Jay Rhee. It may have sounded easy, but the ' U ImtM officers had a tough job ahead of them. For these events to take place, the Junior Class had to hold fund raisers. These included their M M sale which was held m the beginning of the year and raised over $1000. With all the work, some may have wondered why the students wanted to become class officers. Katie didn ' t mind the hard work her job required. I like doing the work and being behind the scenes, making memorable moments. The advisers, officers, and cabinet members all agreed that they had put in the effort to make this an unforgettable year. This wasn ' t surprising to To- mooka, These class officers and cabi- net members are the best I ' ve ever worked with. They are responsible and enthusiastic. story by Jona de los Santos: layout by Grace Domingo: photos by Jack Elliot- i| RAY LINERO JAVIER LOMELI LARRY LOPEZ ADOLFO LOZANO ALBERT LU ANITA LUCERO SHARON LUDEKING JOHN LYDEN EILEEN MACIAS ERIK MALDONADO CINDY MANGUAL ROBERT MANON UZMA MAQSOOD DAVE MARCH SAM MARKEL MANUEL MARQUEZ ERIN MARSHALL KAY MARSHALL DWAYNE MARTIN ADRIEN MARTINEZ RALPH MARTINEZ RULEN MARTINEZ SHARON MARTINEZ THERESA MARTINEZ MONTY MAYNARD NORA McGILL JIM McGINNIS OWEN MclNTOSH BRYON McLENDON SERAFIN MELENDEZ DINO MENDOZA ROBERT MERRITT Class Officers Juniors 201 BRETT MEYER CARL MILLER MIMI MILLER WENDY MILLER MARTY MILLIGAN CHARLYE MITCHELL CHRISTINA MOCK TRINA MONK BLAIR MONTALBANO EYLEEN MONTES LISA MONTEVERDE KELLY MONTOYA ANGELA MOORE LONNIE MORENO DOUG MORRIS ANN MARIE MOYA Jf uniors Do you hove any Will you get out of my room! I told you to always knock! Don ' t I get any privacy around here? Mommy told me to tell you that you have to do the dishes — she didn ' t tell me I had to knock on the door first. That was a typical problem that many people faced if they had any younger brothers or sisters (as well as parents!) living at home. I don ' t have any privacy because my parents are always asking me what I ' m doing, said junior Jenifer Zanebis. Sharing a room with a brother or sis- ter was another problem that many people faced. I never get any peace and quiet at LEAH MUES NASER MUHYDDIEN KELLIE MULLIGAN SONJA MUNOZ STACY MYERS MARK NAKAMURA LUPE NEGRETE CHRIS NELSON HENRY NGUYEN QUOC NGUYEN MIKE NISHIMURA ALWAYNE NOBLE ROBERT NORTON LETHA OLMOS ERIK OVERN JOHN PACALA STEPHANIE PAULO GEORGIAN PEDROZA SHAISTA PEERA ROSEMARY PENA ERIC PENG CATHY PEREZ TODD PERRY DAYLON PHILLIPS my house because I have to share my room with my younger sister, said ju- nior Emma Ramos. By not having any brothers and sis- ters living at home and parents who re- spect your privacy you may be luckier than you think. A large number of brothers and sis- ters in a family doesn ' t really seem to matter. What mattered was whether they got along or not. I like my only brother because he is smaller than me so I can still beat up on him, said junior Tami Carteen. Throughout the years many people had trouble with their younger brothers and sisters, but most found their own way to handle the situation — some conventional while others a little more off-the-wall. To get rid of my sister, I would tie her up out back with the dog, said ju- nior Katie Calagna. story by Sharon Ludeking: layout by Grace Do- mingo: photos by Brad Lindenberg. 1 I don ' t particularly like my younger sister because sire is a tattle-tale and a bully. — Dina Daleo, junior. gl ffl ' a 202 Juniors Privacy JASON PHILLIPS KIM PHILLIPS JODIE PIECKA KAREN PIMENTAL CRAIG PINGLETON ROBERT PITALLANO COBY POLITE JOANNE POORE ANTHONY PORRAS MATT POSTEL SUZANNE POWELL ERIC PROLLAMANTE JODI PUGLIESE DANIEL PUN DAVID QUINTANAR CYNTHIA QUINTANILLA JULIE RACKSTRAW CATHY RADOGNA EMMALANI RAMOS LISA RAMOS RAISSA RAND SHAWN RAO TINA RAYBORNE MICHELLE REDMON The way I get into my brothers room is by finding the keys to his door. — Bernard Chua ▲ FINALLY GETTING SOME PRIVACY, Ben Chua leans against his bedroom door. Ben was a senior and his brother Bernard was a sophonnore. A TRYING TO BREAK the door down, Bernard pushes and shoves- After five minutes of trying he gave up- Privacy Juniors 203 uniors Wisely rhey prepare It ' s September 17, 1988. For the freshmen. It is the first day of college. But the story didn ' t start here. It start- ed two years ago. At the beginning of their junior year, some students of the Class of 1988 couldn ' t wait for their last two years in high school to be over. Many others val- ued that time very much. Even though college was two years away, they real- ized it was important to begin preparing for It. Many students started out by decid- ing what they wanted to do with their futures. Most juniors weren ' t sure — many rarely were. I ' m not sure what I want to do after I graduate. It seems so far away, but I know I should start preparing for it now, said junior Kim LeDeux. Some juniors began to search for a college. This was done by sending away for view books from the colleges that were of interest to them. Reyes Corral said, I ' m looking for a Christian college with a good reputa- tion. I ' m not sure what I want to do after I graduate. It seems so far away, but I know I should start preparing now. — Kim LeDeux Much closer to home were the col- lege preparatory classes Walnut had to offer. There were Honors and AP (Ad- vanced Placement) courses to help ju- niors in their preparation for college. The AP and Honors courses are challenging, said junior Katie Calagna. They are giving me a taste of what col- lege will be like. I like the idea of AP courses giving me college credit too. Finally, there was the PSAT (Prelimi- nary Scholastic Aptitude Test), a shorter version of the SAT. The purpose of the test was to give students an idea of how much preparation they needed for the SAT. I think taking the PSAT as a junior is important. It gives us an idea of how we ' ll do on the ' real thing ' , said junior Cathy Perez. Many felt that beginning to prepare for college in their junior year would in- crease their chances of getting into a good college. Copy by Gloria Sanchez: layout by Grace Do- mingo: photos by Jack Elliott. The AP and Honors courses are challenging. They are giving me a taste of what college will be like. — Katie Calagna 204 Freshmen College Prep MIKE RODRIGUEZ MIKE RODRIGUEZ SYLVIA RODRIGUEZ VIVIAN RODRIGUEZ JOE ROMANO RICHARD RUBI FRANK RUEDA MITCH RYAN RHONDA RYNIAK CYNTHIA SABADIN MAGGY SABET ANDRES SAM BEN SANCHEZ LISA SANCHEZ LETICIA SANDOVAL STEVE SANGREN JENNIFER SAUER SCOTT SCHAEFER SHONNA SCHIFFER SEAN SCHOLL DAN SCOTT RICK SEIROE College Prep Freshmen 205 BEING RE DED FOR HIS EFFORTS, Jorge IS named wjBu Valleys Outstanding Socce Player- He haqbei n on the Varsity team since he was a fresh ' CATHERINE SHEFFER FRED SILLER LAURA SILVA BRIAN SKIDMORE LINDA SMEDILE ANTHONY SMITH JENEE SMITH MARK SMITH JERRY SOLOMON JOE SPRADLIN BRUCE STEEL GLENN STROH SHANA SUMMERELL ANDREW SUZUKI CRAIG TAKESHIGE VALERIE TANABE DENA TANORI CONNIE TAYLOR RAY TEARE ELIZABETH TEJEDA DIMITRI THOMAS KEVIN THOMAS SHANNON THOMAS DOMINIC THOME ERIC TON THAT MELISSA TORREZ RICHARD TOWNSEND KHOA TRAN BRIAN TRIMBLE GREGORY TSWAGO ARTHUR TUASON BETH ULERY TAMU UMOJA DIEGO VALENZUELA JOSE VALLE MICHAEL VALVATNE DARIN VAN ROSMALEN TRACY VILLINES DARREN WALKER KEVIN WALKER TINA WALLIN a f W I -t 206 Juniors Jorge Garcia uniors Soccer rolenr goes ro play forward and half-back on the team. — Jorge Garcia -X- i Not many people get the opportunity to make a state athletic team, let alone the national one. But WHS ' s Varsity Soccer player, Jorge Garcia, was tal- ented enough to receive that honor. The following is an interview with Jorge. Cayuse — How long have you been playing soccer? Jorge — I ' ve been playing for 10 years — My dad made a team in I ' m planning to continue playing, first college and then maybe pro. Jorge Garcia. East L.A. Cayuse — Why did your father set up the team? Did he play be- fore? Did he coach the team? Jorge — He set It up because he want- ed me to play a sport. He played soccer too. Yes, he did coach. Cayuse — When did you play in the Na- tionals? What was your team called? And how did they do? ■4 BEFORE PASSING THE BALL, Jorge Garcia practices a few moves. Jorge has been playingfor about 10 years Jorge — I played during Thanksgiving vacation on the U.S. National team. The team ranked first (undefeated) in the tourna- ment. Cayuse — How did you get involved in the Nationals? Jorge — One night my team and I were having a game against La Jolla. The coach of La Jolla was the coach for the Nation- al team. Later, we had an- other game against La Jolla. During the game, one of their players in the National team- broke his ankle. The guy wasn ' t ready to play, so I took his place and went to St. Louis with the National team. Cayuse — How was it different from high school soccer? Jorge — The type of level and play was more challenging and more competitive. Cayuse — Do you plan to play soccer even after you graduate? Jorge — Yes, I ' m planning to continue. First, college and then maybe professionally. I ' m practicing for the Olympics and the World Cup. Story by Jona de los Santos; layout by Dee Honda: photos by Dave Randall, t ESTHER WANG FELECIA WASHINGTON LAURA WATSON NORMAN WATSON SHELDON WATSON KIMBERLY WEEKS KASEY WEST SHANNON WESTERHOUSE JASON WHITE APRIL WIGNALL ANTHONY WILLIAMS BRAD WILLIAMS SHON WILLIAMS DANNY WINTERS JULIE WOMACK JAMIE WOOD KATHERINE WRIGHT LORRAINE YBARRA DAVID YODER GRACE YOSHIZUMI ALBERT YUEN JENIFER ZANEBIS LUCILE ZARATE SONIA ZARATE Jorge Garcia Juniors 207 ophomores Dig deal wirh turning BIG SIXTEEN WEEKLY JOURNAL — Friday, March 8, 1987. This past week was nothing more than an average, normal seven days of my life. Considering I finally turned six- teen on Saturday. I still feel like the same person I was two weeks ago. I thought turning sixteen would be an ex- citing experience for me. I would finally be able to get my license, find a job and get a new car. But it wasn ' t the big deal like everyone said it would be. On Saturday my parents thought it would be a surprise if they invited all my relatives and close friends over for cake and ice cream. I sure was surprised! I had plans to go out to a party one of my friends was throwing for me. But I didn ' t go because I didn ' t want to get my par- ents mad. since they were supposed to give me a new car for my birthday. To my surprise, that ended up a disaster too! Instead of a car, they bought me another watch to add to my collection. On Tuesday I went to DMV to take my driving test. After three weeks of con- stantly studying and practicing, the NIKKI ACOSTA SANDRA ACOSTA ANDREA ADCOCK FAIZAH AHMAD FILIPINA AQUINO ZYLIA ARBALLO DAWN ARIAS lyiARLENE AUNG GUSTAVO AZCUENAGA AZIZA BAIG MICHAEL BAILEY MARCO BALINGIT JANENE BANKA PAUL BAYZE ALEX BEAUCHEMIN AMY BECKER COURTNEY BECKER ANDREA BENTO KIM BERNAS JANIECE BISAHA DENISE BOEHM VANNESS BOGARDUS JOHN BOGDAN ERICA BONDS LISA BORLAND PRISCILLA BOURBONNAIS TIFFANY BRAGG KEVIN BRANDT ROBERT BRIDGES SCOTT BROKAW DAVID BROWN KRISTI BROWN true moment finally came. I failed the test and didn ' t get my license. Now I have to wait two more weeks! Wednesday I spent crying all day, then on Thursday I went out looking for a job. I must ' ve turned in about twenty- five applications! I was anxious because I wanted to start working. But here I am three months later without a job — Sonja Munoz T A CHERISHED CHARM, the Sweet Sixteen pen- dant was a popular sight. The and never been kissed part of the phrase wasn ' f so popular. 208 Sophomores Turning Sixteen After turning sixteen I remember be- ing able to change my curfew to a later time — Danny Lopez • REMEMBERING HIS SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY GIFT, senior Danny Lopez wonders what he ' ll get for his eighteenth birthday. Although sixteen year olds were most likely to be sophomores and ju- niors, seniors always seemed to be reminiscing about their sixteenth birthday. ▼ CATCHING SOME RAYS, a sporty Hyundai takes up a space in the student parking lot. A car was the most desired gift for a sixteenth birthday. CHAD BUNT DONIELLE BURDEAUX TALLI BURTON KAREN BUSTILLOS r.lARY CABARLO RONALD CABRERA ABEL CAMPOS MARY CAMPOS VIRGINIA CANALES MONICA CARLIS JOSH CARPENTER BRANDON CARTEEN CARNELL CARTER BRAND! CASKEY RICK CASTILLO EDWARD CASTRO DAVID CERMAK FRANK CHAD SCOTT CHAPPLE ANDREA CHAVARIN DIENA CHEN LILY CHEN WILLIAM CHEN TRACY CHISHOLM YUN CHO JAMES CHOE SEUNG CHOI WAYNE CHOI MICHAEL CHOY ERIC CHRISTOPHERSON BERNARD CHUA JOYCE CHUN Turning Sixteen Sophomores 209 ' ' Most sophomores are pretty cool, well at least my friends are. — Ryan Polite HANGING AROUND, a bunch of sophomores spend lunch together. If I were to define a soph- omore, I would say the guys were cool. said Mi- chelle Daniel, ▼ DISCUSSING THEIR DAY SO FAR, these soph- omores sit by ASB during lunch. The real truth is that sophomores are worse off than freshman, said junior Alma Bitolas. ROBERT CLARK DOUGLAS CLICK JEREMY COLLINS KIRK CONDURACHI LLOYD CONNOLLY DAVID COOPER CARRIE CORONA VANESSA COVARRUBIAS STEPHEN CRANDALL TIM CRAWFORD PAUL CROULET MONICA DALTHORP TINA DAVALOS DAVID DAVIES JASON DAVIS RONALD DAVIS TIFFANI DAVIS DENISE DE BONVILLE TEENA DECHENNE JENNIFER DEGRAFF DINAH DEOCAMPO ANDREA ECKERMAN PAUL ENRIQUEZ STEVE ESPINOSA miiWHtkM 210 Sophomores What is a Sophomore? f 21 PATTI ESTRADA MARK ESTRELLA BAHIGA FADDAH ROBERT FAJARDO ROBIN FANT KIMBERLY FARINA VICKI FARMER DEBORAH FARNHAM BRYAN FERRELL JOSH FETTERS TASHA FINCH ANDREA FLAMMINI CYNTHIA FOOTE DENISE FREDERICK FRANK FRIAS ANTHONY GALLAHAN SEAN GALLARDO RICARDO GARAY TRACY GARAY BRANDON GARCIA LISA GARCIA MICHAEL GARCIA ROBERTO GARCIA REBECCA GASTELUM ophomores Whor ' s your Sophomoric: conceited and overcon- fident of knowledge but poorly in- formed and immature. That Is how a sophomore is defined in the Webster ' s Dictionary. As a result, the Cayuse staff took the opportunity to ask the student body what their defi- nition of a sophomore really was. A pain in the butt! They think they ' re too big. — Junior Kristen Brown. Someone who is no longer lost and confused. — Junior Mike Valvatne. A little squirt who thinks he ' s big time. — Junior Lisa Kuiken. A person wanting to be an upper- classman. — Junior Jodie Piecka. They are here to have fun because they don ' t have to be to serious about requirements like juniors and seniors. A want-to-be senior because you know they all want to be a senior eventually. — Dan Francis, junior. — Sophomore Cheryl Le Sieur. A sophomore is just a person who tries to fit in; but a freshman is another story. — Junior Lisa Ramos. Great, because we are! — Edna Baradas. A freshman in a bigger package! — Junior Sharon Martinez. Since we couldn ' t get everyone ' s definition of a sophomore here ' s some space for you to write yours. So re- member sophomores be honest! Story by Sharon Ludeking: layout by Grace Do- mingo: photos by Tim Thetford. if A S ' l a m ik STACIA GAWRONSKI MABEL GERARDO ANNA GERENA MARY GIST MAGDA GONZALEZ RICHARD GONZALEZ JAMES GRANADO MATTHEW GREENE REBECCA GRISSOM AARON GUIDACAN GEORGE GUILLEN PAUL GURULE JASON HACKETT TIMOTHY HAMILTON LISA HANICH JOHN HARRIS What is a Sophomore? Sophomores 211 1 OPHO.O.. SOPHOMORES Cabinet of perfection — - C High on spirit? You bet! Besides tine four elected sophomore class officers (President Nicole Sevilla; Vice Presi- dent Missy Munguia; Secretary Paula Hoover; Treasurer Mike Choy) there were an overwhelming thirteen cabinet members, far more than the average of four. ■■| think the group works really well together and has a lot of ambitious ideas that come from everyone, com- plimented Sophomore adviser Amy Uribe. At the beginning of the school year, the Sophomore Class put together the Back to School Dance as a fundraiser. With the help of sophomore volunteers and the three class advisers, Larry Tay- lor, Gary Brittain, and Amy Uribe, they were able to raise five hundred dollars. Right now the money that has been raised will go towards putting on a good Junior Senior Prom. After that, we wil start to consider fundraisers for Gradu- ation and other activities we are going to be in, said Mishel Minehart, cabinet RODERICK HARRIS MARK HARTHORN MATTHEW HEMPEL SCOTT HEMPEL MONTE HENSON ANTHONY HERNANDEZ BRENT HESSELING JENNIFER HOBBS MICHAEL HOLTSINGER KAREN HONG PAULA HOOVER MONICA HOPKINS LEAH HORNE GRANT HOYLE JACQUELINE HSU JACQUELINE HUANG JOSEPH HUFF DANA HUGHES SYLVANO IBAY JENNIFER JACKSON KRISTEN JACKSON MICHELLE JACOBS KEE JANG TERRY JANG ANGELA JIMENEZ KEVIN JONES ROBIN JONES JUAN JUAREZ YONG JUN KAZUKI KAGEYAMA ROBERT KASPER SEAN KENT member. They also continued the slide activ- ity. We are taking slides of us from our freshman year to our senior year and then we ' ll show it at our Senior Break- fast. It should be hilarious! explained Treasurer Michael Choy. Summing up a fairly successful year I think the group works really well together and has a lot of ambitious ideas that comes from everyone. — Amy Uribe for the Sophomores, President Nicole Sevilla complimented the fine team: We worked well together and had a lot of fun. The cooperation of our group made it even more enjoyable. ▼ LISTENING CAREFULLY TO LARRY TAYLOR, Bijal Vakil takes notes on the upcoming fun- draiser. The previous ' Back to School ' dance fun- draiser raised five hundred dollars. 212 Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers ffr ' Wv on £ ' ) B CRISTA KERR DANIELLE KIERNAN PHUONG KIEU JENNIFER KIM JIN KIM JYUNG KIM KRISHNA KIM HARVEY KLEE CHRISTOPHER KLUMP JEFFREY KONOP CHRISTINE KOSCIELNIAK TRISHA KROEPEL MICHAEL KULIK DARIN KUWAHARA DENINE LABAT DANIEL LACUNA DIONNE LAMB CHERYL LE SIEUR ANNA LEWIS BRAD LINDENBERG XAVIER LINERO TITI LIU SHERRIE LIU BRIDGET LLOYD BRYAN LOHMAN SHALA LONG CHAREE LOUIS GIPSON CHARLENE LOWERY MICHAEL LOWERY ARTURO LOZANO THOMAS MAGRUDER CAMILLE MALDONADO ' Being a class officer earned me a great deal of respect from my classmates. ' ' — Mike Choy ▲ SITTING PROFESSIONALLY, the officers listen quietly as Taylor makes a suggestion. They were required to obtain comments and suggestions from the Sophomore class. •4 TAKING A BREAK FROM THE MEETING, the Sophomore class council takes a minute to pose for the camera. They met on every second Tues- day of the month. Sophomore Class Officers Sophomores 213 MARIA MANZANILLA JEFF MANZI DAVID MARGOWSKY KENNETH MARINO MARK MAROSTICA KIM MARQUEZ RUBEN MARRON CHAD MARSHALL JEANNE MARTIN SANDY MARTINEZ STEVE MARTINEZ MICHELLE MAXWELL LARRY MAY PATTI McGLOTHLIN KRISTA McKENZIE MARILYNN MEDIANA JASON MEDRANO GLADYS MELENDEZ RENE MELENDEZ DARYL MENDOZA CHRISTINA MIANO MARGIE MILLER MISHEL MINEHART RYAN MODICA IMRAN MOHAMEDY SANDRA MOLINA SOFIA MOREANO YENI MOREANO ERIC MOSS THOMASINE MULLEN MISSY MUNGUIA DANNY MUNOZ ophomores Taking q step into Have you ever been watching a movie or sitting in front of the TV, when you suddenly think you see a familiar face? No, you ' re not hallucinating. It ' s possi- bly sophomore Lisa Zamary, who ' s been acting and modeling since the age of nine. Cayuse interviewed Lisa to find out more. CAYUSE: What sort of jobs have you had? LISA: I ' ve done commercials for Ford and Capri Sun, movies like Pretty in Pink, The Day After, and Twilight Zone. I ' ve also been in TV series like Two Mar- riages, A-Team, Crowing Pains, and Street Hawk. CAYUSE: How did you get started? LISA: Since I was little, I always thought it ' d be neat to be on TV and in movies. My parents ' friends were in the busi- ness and they thought I ' d be good at it. First, I started as an extra. Then I start- ed to have bigger parts. CAYUSE: Have you done any modeling? LISA: I did most of my modeling when I was around 12 or 13. 1 had an agent and sometimes she got me into beauty pa- gents. But I was too young to go to all of the interviews that are required. CAYUSE: Has anything out of the ordi- nary ever happened? Since I was little, I always thought it ' d be neat to be in movies. — Lisa Zamary LISA: When The Day After was being filmed, it took two hours for them to put on my makeup. It was weird. They put hot jello, paint powder and blood on my face and dirt in my hair because of a nuclear explosion. When we went to lunch, some kids saw us and freaked out. CAYUSE: What are the advantages of acting? LISA: I think it ' s fun to act because it lets me be creative. I get to be someone else when I ' m acting. CAYUSE: What are its disadvantages? LISA: I have to miss out on school sometimes. Some of my teachers mind when I miss. CAYUSE: Do you plan to make a career out of acting? LISA: I like acting a lot, but it ' s so com- petitive. What I would like to become is a news broadcaster, like on Good Morn- ing America. CAYUSE: Do you have any future jobs set up yet? LISA: Well, right now I can ' t get any parts because I just got braces. There are not too many speaking parts for people with braces. I hope to get into theatrical work and modeling . . . when I get my braces off! Story by Gloria Sanchez layout by Grace Do- mingo, f 214 Sophomores Lisa Zamary One of my favorite acting jobs was Growing Pains. I worked with a lot of kids my age and I met Kirk Cameron. — Lisa Zamary w r«5- i [ ill RICHARD MURATALLA KELLIE NAGY BILL NAKAMURA BRENT NELSON COLLEEN NELSON SERGE NELSON SHANELLE NEUBAUER DANNY NICHOLS DWAYNE NOVAK ARCHIE OCAMPO STEPHEN OEY ELIZABETH OH CATHERINE OLAGUE NELSON ORANTES IRENE ORDAZ GILBERT ORTEGA SUSANNE ORTIZ JOHN PAK JOO PARK SUSAN PARK KEITH PARKER ELOIZA PENA NATHAN PENZES TOMMY PEREA JENNIFER PEREZ MARISOL PEREZ EVA PESEK ERIC PETERSON TINA PETERSON KIMYA PHILLIPS NANCY PIZZO MUY POUV Lisa Zamary Sophomores 215 DAVID PRECHT CHRISTINA PRESTON BETH PURSEL GINO QUARTARO CHARLENE QUERUBIN KIM QUINTANA JIM RADOGNA MIKE RAIN SANDRA RAMIREZ ELIZABETH RAMOS TRICIA RAMOS TIFFANIE REED TINA REYNOLDS JOHN REYNOLDS DANIELLE RHODES KATRINA RICKER PAMELA RIGGS ANTHONY RIGUAL KJANAI RILEY JEFF RIVERA AMY ROBERTS JOSIE RODRIGUEZ RAUL RODRIGUEZ CATHY ROMERO CYNDEE ROSQUIST GARY RUMSEY DAVID SAENZ ELIZABETH SAGARMINAGA GEORGE SALAS CHRIS SANCHEZ HEATHER SANCHEZ MARISSA SANCHEZ ' ■ 216 Sophomores Expressions Si 1 i ALLEN SCHLOTTACH ALVIN SCHMUTZIER JARROD SCHREYER JEREMY SEGURA NICOLE SEVILLA COLLEEN SHOUP STEPHANIE SHULER PETER SILVA JULIE SILVESTRE MELISSA SIMICH SONIA SINGH ANGELICA SISTOS BERNIE SKILLS BRIAN SKIPPER ERIKA SMITH BRIAN SOLOMON ophomores Whor ' s your Fovorire , ' str . EXPRESSION? Alright! Wipe Out! Thiis is a groovy song. K-EARTIH is tough. Yeah, right Dad. K-EARTH is weak. Like, change it to Power 106 man, that ' s rad! This is my new car. and I ' ll listen to whatever I wish. Ah, that ' s dogged. Dad. But I ' m glad we didn ' t get that other car. I ' d be ha- tin ' it at school. I know what you mean. They ' ll chop you low and slap you hard. Does this sound slightly familiar? Well, unless you have a very hip 60 ' s dad, you probably w on ' t encounter a conversation like this. But you, on the other hand, do talk this way whether you realize it or not. If you had taken the time to go around the campus at lunch, you ' d surely hear expressions like: You be il- lin ' ! Take a chill pill! Get a life. That ' s dogged. I ' m all ... , Get outta here and Good Nite! If you had walked by the Old Boyz, which were Art Tuason, Jorge Silva, Tony Tuason, Jeremy Segura, Martin Munoz, and Richard Rincon, you might have heard them say, We ' ll check! which in their language meant forget you! You might have heard Mr. Faren yell- ing out Hey, chicken lips! to one of his workers in ASB while waiting in line to buy your nachos. That ' s his way of getting peoples ' attention. Another good time to catch people saying these outrageous sayings would have been after school. It ' s time to rag or Get the fast break started were Varsity Basketball players Brian Crockett and Greg John- son ' s own private team expressions when they want their teammate to run and gun. Varsity wrestler, Benny Haraway ' s, Ml i You guys keep losing the type style book! You ' re weak! You guys better find it or else! — Heidi Calderon favorite saying at a match is Use your buddy! That means to get off the mat when you ' re in trouble. On a late night , you ' d probably hear Heidi Calderon, Editor-in-Chief of Cayuse, screaming You guys keep los- ing the type style book! You ' re weak! And if you don ' t find it. you ' re dust! Go It! IS an expression brought from Tennessee by Julia Cheung to Hoofprint. The saying is even printed on to their Hoofprint bowling shirts. New Expressions are created every- day with every changing event. They make our conversations more interest- ing and talking more fun. A ROSA SOZA KEVIN SPENCER MARNI ST JOHN BRIAN STEVENSON MISHEL STOCKLEN DEBBIE STORY JOHN STRANDGREN TOMMY STURGEON JOEY SUMNER DAVID TABACZYNSKI ALBERT TAPIA JENNY TARLTON ARMANDO TATAD TIM THETFORD KARI THOMAS SHIRLEY TOKUDA Expressions Sophomores 217 TONY TONTHAT GiNA TORRES MICHELLE TORREZ ERICA TRIPP ROBERT UNZON BRENT UTLEY BIJAL VAKIL JOE VALDEZ JAN VANBATTUM COLLEEN VANCE TARA VARELA JIMMY VEGA DENISE VELOFF PAULINE VENEGAS NIKHIL VERMA STACEY VESTAL SUSANNE VILLEGAS CHRIS WALSHE STEPHEN WANG ALBERT WILLIAMS TRACEY WILLIAMS FAYE WILSON JULIE WISHNER SUSAN WOO DONNIE WRIGHT DERRICK WRIGHT SHEILA WRIGHT LETTY YRIGOYEN LISA ZAMARY LIZZI ZAVALA JAY ZIEGENBEIN PETER ZUK .y. ' f % fc: .oS U H ... -y w H ,; y ' M il m ' B :- SS - m M ■v • ' ' i P ' k ' r %■ ' , -y l i ' I H ' ' t ' ' III H l m fl ' i PW ¥ W ONE OF NEW MU$(e ' S ORIGI- f w NAL BANDS thi-. ywr was Gene Lovfs Jezebel t ROQ was popu- lar for playing 1 certain type of fc jdttF 218 Sophomores Radio Today ophomores Rodio: Today, Tomorrow This is the world famous KROQ and I ' m Freddie Snakeskin playing your fa- vorites ... (switch) Seventy-two thousand watts of mu- sic power, playing more hits than any- body else, Power 106 ... (switch) ... the only L.A. station that hasn ' t forgotten what classic rock is all about. 97.1 KLSX (switch) Pure rock, 105.5 KNAC , Southern California ' s only true rock ' n ' roll sta- tion ... Just what was the best radio station of the 80 ' s? With so many new entries to FM radio, it was too hard to decide. There was a lot more competition for number one position of best all around. A while back it was easy to make a decision of the best station because there were only a few. Stations like KIIS, KMET and KLOS were first to take over the airways for most music fans. But here we are later with more differ- ent types of stations playing a wide vari- ety of music. Music has gotten more advanced and uses more equipment. I like KSPC the best because it plays mostly new music and punk, said Lynn Dufrenne. For almost every type of music there was a new station that took over. For Radio should continue to play different types of music because not everyone likes the same thing. — Lonnie Oxenham example. Power 106 stole the audience from KIIS. Power, known for it ' s dance form of music, was a breath of fresh air for people who were tired of the ordi- nary top 40. The same went for the new KNAC, which played hard rock continu- ously, and KLSX, who only played clas- sic rock. It wasn ' t hard for original KMET and KLOS fans to change over after hearing these new stations. Radio should continue to play dif- ferent types of music because not ev- eryone likes the same thing, said Lon- nie Oxenham. You can ' t please too many kinds of people with just one type. Most of the changes had to do with the way music progressed over the years. With such a new variety to choose from, it was obvious that we needed new and more advanced sta- tions. Whether it be disco, hard rock, new music or rap, fans would always be satisfied, as long as it kept getting bet- ter. story by Michelle Garay: layout by Grace Do- mingo, t Radio Today Sophomores 219 ROQUE ABALSAMO ROBERT ABULON LYNNDY ACKERMAN TRISTIN ALFRED BRANDI ALLEN RHONDA ALTMAN RACHEL ASPREC GLORIA AUGUSTINE MAY AUNG MARIA AVALOS PATRICIA AVECILLA DEENA AVINA ANISSA AYALA DEBORAH BAEZA ROBERT BALTODANO TOMMY BANGTHAMAI BRENT BARNES CHRIS BARNETT SARA BARR MICHELLE BASCH RICHARD BECERRA MIKE BECKSTROM DANA BELMONTE JOHN BELTRAN CHRIS BERNABE AMEET BHATIA SHELLI BIGLER MARTHA BODLAK JASON BOOTH BRYAN BORUNDA LULU BOQUIREN DORA BORREGO VINCENT BORUNDA ISABEL BRACAMONTE DIANA BRANDON DANA BRANNAN ERIC BRIGGLE JENNIFER BROER KIMBERLY BROWN DAVID BRUEMMER EDLORD BUENAVENTURA CRYSTAL BURNS JOHN BURNS JUSTIN BUZZARD DENNY BYRAM ANGELA CABANEROS JUNIOR CABARLO SHELLI CALAGNA JEFF CALZADIAZ ARTURO CAMARILLO MONICA CAMPOS DIANA CARTER RICK CARTER NORMA CASILLAS CHAD CASPER JAIME CASTRO RACHEL CASTRO BENJAMIN CHANG GEORGE CHAO JASON CHATHAM MARK CHAVERIN GLORIA CHEUNG STEVE CHOE AILEEN CHOI ROBERT CHOI JENNY CHOW JAMES CHOY THOMAS CHRISTOPHERSON VICTOR CHUA KENNY CICCARELLI PAULETTA CISNEROS 220 Freshmen Richard Carter reshmen Ain ' r no stopping Walnut received a new kind of winner with the class of 1990. Freshman Rich- ard Carter was Walnut ' s newest Mus- tang with a very special talent — or shall we say talents? Richard had been playing wheelchair tennis since the age of ten with a team called the Casa Colina Challengers. When Richard was eight years old, he fell out of a tree with a metal pole in his hand. He was electrocuted when the pole hit an electrical wire, confining him to a wheelchair. When I first got hurt I needed to get involved in something because 1 didn ' t have anything to do, said Richard. Five years later, he was not only play- ing tennis, but playing racquetball and basketball with the same team. The year of 1986 saw him in his first year playing forward for the basketball team. Our team is ranked high in tennis nationally. So, we ' ll probably do real well in basketball also, said Richard. The team competed in tennis tourna- ments toward the end of the year. It was hard at the begin- ning. But I practiced a lot and worked my way up. — Richard Carter Richard admitted encountering some difficulties at first. It was hard at the beginning, but I practiced a lot and worked my way up, he said. All of his practice paid off. Out of the 66 I like to water ski, ski, motorcycle ride and do a lot of other things. The wheel- chair doesn t hold me back — Rich- ard Carter players 18 and younger, he was ranked fourth in the state in tennis. Richard ' s parents were also very sup- portive in his involvement with the team. My parents like the fact that I ' m on the team. They like traveling with me! said Richard. Since he had been on the team, Rich- ard traveled to Fresno and Beverly Hills for tournaments and to the nationals in Irvine. He also involved himself in other ac- tivities. I like to water ski, ski, and motorcy- cle ride. I could go on forever — I like to do a lot of other things too! The wheel- chair doesn ' t hold me back. Copy by Gloria Sanchez: layout by Grace Do- mingo A ▲ MAKING AN EFFORT TO RETURN THE BALL, Richard Carter prepares for a tournament. Rich- ard played wheelchair tennis with the Casa Colina Challengers, ?S -4 RIDING ALONG IN HIS ODESSEY, Richard . 1 -— -••■ ■ ' •- ' Carter takes time out from practice to relax. Richard ties nvolved himself in a lot of athletic activi- Richard Carter Freshmen 221 AVIS CLARK CHAD CLINE TANIA CODAY CORINA COGBURN RICHARD COLEY CYNTHIA COLLINS JEANNETTE COOKINGHAM JEFFREY COOL GREGORY CORY CHAD CRAIG LYNDA D ANGELO NICOLE DADDONA KEVIN DARISH LEANDRO DASILVA RONAN DEL BANCO CYNTHIA DELGADO BILLY DEMOLAY TAMMY DENNIS JODI DENT MIKE DIEBOLD TOM DINSMORE KELLY DOCTOR JAY DOMINGO ALBERT DOMINGUEZ JAY DRYSEN TRISHA EDER BILL EDWARDS ANGELA ELIAS KIM ELIAS MAC ESFANDI HEATHER ESPINOZA ALBERTO ESTRADA BRIAN FERNANDEZ DANIEL FERNANDEZ NATHAN FERNANDES STEVIN FIEDLER RICH FIRMAN MICHELLE FLORES JOHN FLYNN JAMES FOSTER w i ' - ' ik; ■■ i ' M m ■■WH %i ;{;,iiiiiiiHii I I ii 222 Freshmen Pledge reshmen Srors and Srripes pledge allegiance to the flag of thie United States of America . . . Do you ever feel that in the morning when you arrive in class you are missing a daily ritual? Something you always used to do, but haven ' t done lately? For years you went to school and stood up for the pledge of allegiance, the pledge to your country that took you so long to learn. Now it is rarely If saying the pledge was a school policy, I would be glad to say it - Kelly Bruce. even used anymore! It ' s been so long since I ' ve said it that I had trouble remembering the words, said freshman Liz La Coste. Some feel that they have missed say- ing the pledge, while others are glad they don ' t have to say it anymore. I kind of missed saying the pledge of allegiance, it seemed like something was missing, said sophomore Bob Fa- jardo. To me It didn ' t matter if we said the pledge. It was like a daily ritual, said junior Mimi Miller. kind of missed saying the pledge of allegiance. — Bob Fajardo. Saying a jumble of words may not mean much, but to some it means a lot. Also understanding the words said and knowing what they mean is different than saying it because you had to. To me the pledge meant that you honor your country, said junior Teresa Sung. Even though the pledge wasn ' t said very often some felt that the meaning still remained in their heart . . . witfi li- berty and justice for all. Story by Sharon Ludekmg: layout by Grace Do- mingo: photos by Jack Elliott. ■ READING THE BULLETIN BEFORE THE CLASS ENDS, Mr Bruce hurries along Bruce was a new teacher at Walnut BRIAN FRANCIS SEAN FRANCIS JENNIFER FREDRICKSON ROBERT FREELAND ERIC FREEMAN LORI FRENCH MATT GALEN MAYRA GARAY DAVID GARCIA TYRONE GARRETT KEVIN GEORGE CHRIS GISMONDI EFREM GONZALES OLIVIA GONZALES ROB GONZALES RUSSELL GOULET Pledge Freshmen 223 ► SERIOUSLY INVOLVED IN CONVERSA- TION, senior Jorge Silva and freshman Maria Avalos spend as much time as they can to- gether. Maria, next year, will be left without Jorge after he graduates. T TAKING UP FREE TIME HEARING ABOUT THE WEEKEND is senior Chimen Stiles and a junior friend. It was common for close friends to isolate themselves from crowds to talk out problems and differences. was hard having a senior boyfriend because I knew he wouldn ' t be here next year. — Maria Avalos Freshman Frosh and Senior Relationships reshmen ' ■r i J '  ? :- End of rhe year bye ' s TO SENIORS It ' s one of those things that we really don ' t think about at the beginning of the school year, but towards the end, it gets sad. Most of us have experienced It every year, but others will never have It happen to them. But what would you do If one of your best friends was graduat- ing and leaving you to finish school by yourself? It was very common among the stu- dent body. A lot of underclassmen were likely to have seniors as friends, steady dates or vice versa. But It was some- thing about having an older friend that made high school more fun, except of course, being left alone after they graduated. We really don ' t think about how It will be without our senior friends right now, but I guess things will change after they ' re gone, said Kim Weeks. It was seen and heard every day of the week throughout the school year. A couple of freshman girls would be talk- ing about how different school woul d be We really don ' t think about how it will be without our sen- ior friends, right now. — Kim Weeks during the next year without their best friend. They would no longer indulge in conversations at lunch, short gossips during breaks and note passing in classes together. Along with that, the 0I p. freshman girls would no longer partici- pate in the activities their friend always talked them into doing. It ' s neat hanging around with soph- omores and juniors because you can get them into the school spirit that sen- iors get into, said senior Tina Ryker. It was towards the end of the year when the disadvantages became ap- parent and one had to make the best of the school year. Many students have admitted that being best friends with older classmates is a great advantage, both during school and after. It ' s an advantage when you ' ve got older friends because you get to do more things, said Lori Cox. Besides, transportation is never a problem. story by Michelle Garay: layout by Dee Honda. S KEVIN GRIGGS LISA GUERRA MARTIN GUINDAZOLA MICHELLE GUTHRIE DENNIS HANKS SABRINA HAWKINS FRANK HERNANDEZ STEPHANIE HICKS NAIMA HODGE DARREN HONDA LORI HUBER DAPHNE HUNTER STEVEN HUNTER LINDA IBANEZ MARIANNE IGROS ERIK JAMESON SCO JANG ACE JANUARY JEFFREY JOHNSON TRACEY JONES EMANUEL JUINIO LORRIE JUND MICHELLE JUNTA DAGMAR KACHLIK KACI KEFFER TEHREEM KHAN JINAH KIM YOUNG SUN KIM DEBBIE KINMAN SHERYLL KIRK MEREDITH KNEELAND PAWN KONGKOSONKICHKAN CHRISTINA KU SETH KURZ ELIZABETH LACOSTE JENNIFER LACSON RONALD LANGLEY NAOMI LANPHEAR KIM LARSON Frosh and Senior Relationships Freshman 225 JENNIFER LAVELLE STACI LEACH LI LEE RUTH LEE SCOTT LEVY KHIESHAUN LEWIS JENNIFER LICANO MARGARET LIN ANDREA LOPEZ DIANE LOPEZ SAM LOVE LISA LOWE TONYA LOZANO COLLINS LIU TONY LU AARON MABE PAT MC GILL PATRICK MC QUILKIN TODD MELANSON JESSICA MERCADO JASON MILLER PATRICK MILLER LAURA MILTON MICHAEL MIZUKAMI SALMA MAQSOOD ETHAN MARQUEZ LORI MARQUEZ SARA MARTINEZ TONY MARTINEZ MARCUS MATTHEWS APRIL MAY JUNE MAY PATRICK MC QUILKIN TODD MELANSON JESSICA MERCADO JASON MILLER PATRICK MILLER LAURA MILTON MICHAEL MIZUKAMI MARIO MONDADO JOHN MONROE SERGIO MONTES KRISTOPHER MONTOYA MARTIN MORALES MONICA MORALES MARCUS MORGAN JASON MULLEN DOUGLAS MAFZGAR MARCHELLE MAIRNE GISELLA NARDINI REGINA NARES TRAVIS NASH JENNIFER NATIVIDAD CHRYSTAL NATZEL MARTIN NICHOLS JOSEPH NISHI NICOLE NOSWARICH LEANN OAKS THOMAS ODERMATT CINDY ORR MICHAEL ORTIZ ANNA OSTROM STEVEN OTT SOYOUNG OWH CHRISTOPHER PALACIOS MARANDA PARKER LARRY PEDREGON NICOLE PEDR02A 8RENDA PENDERGRASS LISA PEREA ROBERT PEREZ T 226 Freshmen Freshmen Officers w ' reshmen An Officer and o FRESHMA N An officer and a gentleman? No. it ' s more like an officer and a freshman. The 1986-87 freshman class officers are president Roger Triffo, vice presi- dent Maria Avalos. secretary NIkki De- dona, and treasurer Laura Milton. I ran for office because I thought it would be fun to get Involved. said trea- surer Laura Milton. Their first fundraiser, selling Bike chocolate bars, grossed from $2,500 to $3,000. The money was saved for later expenses and events. We had a little bit of difficulty with people turning the candy money, but overall It was very successful. com- mented president Roger Triffo. There were also a lot of ambitious people in the freshman class. Over ten people ran for office and there were six cabinet members. It was evident in the participation of their fundraisers that the class of 1990 had a lot of spirit. For freshmen, we did O.K. in spirit. We offered prizes to the groups that sold the most chocolate. ' Roger Triffo It ' s good to see everyone participated In our activities. said vice president Maria Avalos. Throughout the school year, the offi- cers and cabinet were thinking of a logo to use. I ran for office because I thought it would be great to get involved and have fun. — Laura Milton. We are looking for a logo to repre- sent the class of 1990 throughout our high school years. said Pawn Kangko- sonkichkan. With the help of the freshman class advisers Robert Farley. Dan Priest, Me- lanie Hlldreth, the class was able to pull through the year with enough money left to spend In their sophomore year. story by Lily Chen: layout by Deanne Honda: photos by Jack Elliott. A ALWAYS WILLING TO LEND A HAND, Fresh- man Class President Roger Triffo helps Adviser Dan Priest with collecting money. -4 SURROUNDED BY ANXIOUS FRESHMEN, Ad- viser Dan Priest hands out prizes His goal was to break previous candy sell records. Freshmen Officers Freshmen 227 CHARLES PERRY CAN PHAN JASON PHILLIPS RONALD PIAZZA CARLO PITALLANO CJ POKORNY ANTHONY POLAKOS RYAN POLITE ARMANDO PORRAS FAITH PUNZALAN NAOMI QUERUBIN ELIZABETH QUINTERO LINDA QUINTERO GEESEL RAMOS SHERRI RANDALL JEFF RATCLIFFE CRYSTAL RAYBORNE ANGELA REDDOCH ARNOLD REYES MATHEAU RINGLEY MICHELLE RITCHEY MICHELLE RIVAS CLARISA RIVERA ROSALEE ROBINSON MICHAEL ROBLEDO ROSIE RODRIQUEZ ANA ROMAN VANESSA ROMERO TERRY ROSE ALICIA ROSS VERONICA ROWE PHILLIP RUEDA DANNY RUIZ RAUL RUIZ DAVID RUSSI MEGAN RYKER ALIRAZA SADRIEH INGRID SALAMANCA DIANA SALAS CHRISTINA SALAZAR reshmen Is ir Q myrh or o REALITY? As the dawn begins to break into a nev day one can look across La Puente Road at the horizon and see the blue and gold building mysteriously covered with fog. Many eighth graders that were finally going to take those last few steps across the street to high school and their freshman year had second thoughts about the whole idea. But be- ing able to turn around was not one of their options. Before I started my freshman year I didn ' t want to, but I guess it turned out alright. said senior Michelle Quigley. Just one of the more common fears were the hard teachers with their never ending book of the day ' s assignment. When I was a freshman I was afraid that I would have a lot of homework. said junior Kim La Deaux. Along with that it was thought carry- During my freshman year I was afraid that I would be trash-canned. — Kim La Deaux. ing home at least four books was an everyday occurrence. When I was going to be a freshman I was afraid that I would always have to carry lots of books home, said senior Regina Robles. The most common fears of freshmen was being trashcanned by an upper- classman, having their locker stick, or just being recognized as a freshman. At first I was afraid of being noticed as a freshman but after awhile it went away, said junior Mimi Miller. So just as always these freshmen who believed all of these myths didn ' t want to go to high school at all. But be aware freshmen you still can be trash- canned! S ory by Sharon Ludeking: layout by Dee Honda: photos by Allen Odermatt and Brad Lin- denberg- 228 Freshmen Myth vs. Reality How many times do I have to tell you not to miss any spots? — said l lr. Reda. -4 INTIMIDATING a freshman to clean the board, Mr Reda gives a hard stare. How did freshmen spell relief? S-0-P-H-O-M-O-R-E. T TALKING TO HIS CLASS, Mr Reda explains the homework assignment Mr. Reda was known by some students for picking on freshmen. GARY SAN ANGEL ALFRED SANCHEZ CARLOS SANCHEZ MYLES SANTOS WENDY SCHENKEN MAZY SHAMBAYATI CHRISTOPHER SHIPMAN MATTHEW SIMICH BRAD SIMPSON JEREMY SIMS MABLE SIU KAREN SKIDMORE ALBERT SMITH CARA SMITH CHRISTINA SMITH SHAE SMITH Myth vs. Reality Freshmen 229 VALERIE SMITH BRIAN SORRENTINO LEVELL STATEN BRADLEY STEINBRENNER KRISTEN STEINER MARCY STEVENSON TONJA STEWART OMAR SUAREZ ALAIN SUGITA CHRIS CHENG SUN SUZANNE SUNG FABIAN SZARKO NOEL TAKAHA CARLO TERRANOVA JOSE TESORO JO ANNE THOMAS OWEN THOMAS LANNATONNU JOHN TORRES MICHELLE TORRES ROGER TRIFFO HARRISON TSAI EDWARD VALDEMAR BRYANT VAN BRAAM MORRIS EMILIANO VARGAS CLAUDINE VARTANIAN AARTI VERMA FABIAN VILLENAS NICHOLE WALKER DEMITRIUS WALLACE JUSTIN WARD SCOTT WEST ERIC WHITE JOSEPH WHITLOCK CHRIS WILDHABER ELIZABETH WILLIAMS MARCY WILLIAMS TIFFANY WILLIAMS JEAKIRA WILLS RACHEL WILSON KEVIN WINTERS NATALIE WOLLMAN JOUN WOO CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT MICHAEL WRIGHT MICHELLE WU NICOLAS YRIGOYEN MONICA ZALBA JAMES ZAMARY I ii £ 230 Freshmen Heroes i Superman is my hero because he is strong and powerful. Susan Lopez 4 W ' P i i i S? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ® ? ■a i? i w r. ' : ' ■t. ! ' ' ' - ff «tw.v --n - - ..,. reshmen Following o hero ' s OOT Since the days of the Greeks, people have had heroes like Achilles and Her- cules. And still today everyone at one time or another have had someone they looked up to or admired. Recently the Cayuse staff asked the Freshman Class who their heroes were and why they considered them to be heroes. Skateboarder Christian Hosor is my hero because he pulls 10 airs. Also, Chris Miller because he pulls the raddist tweek airs. — J.J. Zamary Zico is my hero because he is a rad Brazilian soccer player who I idolize. — Lee Da Silva Bruce Lee is my hero because he is a karate champion of the world. He is tough and well built. — Lee Jang Superman is my hero because he is strong and powerful. — Andrea Lopez Pele is my hero because he is a great soccer player and I would like to Bruce Lee is my hero be- cause he is a karate champion of the world. — Soo Jang be as good as he is someday. — Mike Diebold My hero is what normally would not be considered a hero. My hero is Nor- man Rockwell. He is my hero because he paints about life, and he captures the drama and humor in life. His paint- ings will always be unique and that ' s why he ' s my hero. — Robert Abulon. Some say that without heroes, dreams would be incomplete. To the Freshman Class, the heroes represent people whom they respected and want- ed to be like. The influence of heroes has helped people to aim their interests to achieve goals in their life in the hope that they will be like their hero one day. story by Jona de los Santos: layout by Dee Honda: ptiotos by Tim Thetford. Artwork by Gary Miraz Heroes Freshmen 231 w acuity Some changes wirh the At the end of the 1985-86 school year a former varsi ty football coach and as- sistant principal took one more step up and became Walnut High ' s new princi- pal. Ken Gunn had been at Walnut since the school first opened in 1958. In Jan- uary of 1977, he became assistant prin- cipal. In 1985, Principal Don Skraba an- nounced that he would be leaving Wal- nut after eight years at the helm to take a position in the district office. That was a very emotional mo- ment, said Gunn. I couldn ' t imagine Walnut High School without him. With the help of staff and students, a new principal was chosen. They singled out Gunn as the best man for the job. It was a wonderful feeling, said Gunn about being appointed principal. I was real happy when Dr. Brown told me. And the positive reaction from the staff and students at school the next A WEARING HIS CRAZY CAP AND TALKING THROUGH HIS BULLHORN, Mr Gunn tells slu dents to pick up their trash. A clean-up period during the last few minutes of lunch was one of Gunn ' s new school policies. ► HOPE TO SEE YOU NEXT SATURDAY AT WORK DETAIL, says Ken Gunn to the 119 sen lors who were absent on the same day. Mr. Gunn took a personal approach to the school ' s problems and events. day was overwhelming. Gunn began his new position by mak- ing some changes and setting some goals. Among these were a new atten- dance system, an increase in recogni- tion of outstanding students and staff, and requiring that the students keep the campus clean. One of the bigger plans was instituting the dean system. I am very pleased with the dean sys- WHS is a great place. I plan to continue what has been tradition and everything we ' ve set up this year. tern. It has not had a big effect on the students — they don ' t even notice the change. But I have had positive reac- tions from the staff. Gunn ' s future plans for the school in- cluded continuing and expanding the changes he made when he took his po- sition, and a school-wide plan. This would not only be the adminis- tration ' s plan, but the students ' , staff ' s, and parents ' also. Using surveys taken by the staff, parents, and a selected group of students, the plan would out- line those things which the school was doing correctly, and those areas that required some improvement. With this school-wide plan, the school as a whole would be involved in continu- ing tradition, and, at the same time, turning their attention to its improve- ment. I like my new position a lot, said Gunn. Walnut High School is a great place to be. I also plan to not only con- tinue what has been tradition here, but to continue everything that we ' ve set up this year. story by Gloria Sanchez: layout by Deanne Honda: photos by Paul Maldonado and Doug Lin. M 232 Faculty Mr. Gunn TAKING SOME TIME OUT FROM HIS BUSY DAY, Ken Gunn relaxes 1 his office with the latest edition of Hoofpri«. Gunn stressed the importance of extracurjcular involven RICHARD ACOSTA: Custodian MEL ARVIZU: Custodian STEVE BAILEY: Comp. 3. Journalism, ROBERT BARILARI: Athletic Trainer LINDA BATCHELOR: Beg lnt. Dance, GPE 9. Tm Sports JANET BENEDA: US History. US History A P , Senior Class Adviser YOLANDA BERNAL: Clerk Typist SUE BOYETTE: Biology. Biology H SANDY BRASK: ROP Retail Sales GARY BRITTAIN: US History. Team Sports, Ctvics R. Sophomore Class Ad- KELLY BRUCE: English 1. Comp. 2 BARBARA BUTKUS: Principals Secre- ALCALONICO: Senior GLC SCOTT CASSELLS: Algebra B, Algebra Mr. Gunn Faculty 233 CHOOSING TO BE DIFFERENT, Ken Klotzle prefers to bike to school rather than drive. Klotzle rode to and from school from Arcadia. ▼ PACE BY PACE, Tony Morreale walks home from school, tvlorreale walked about four miles a day. think we should concentrate less on gasoline when possible. — Ken Klotzle .GETTING OUT OF HIS CAR, Gary Fick begins an other day Besides being a physics teacher, h. was also the GATE advisor. Faculty Teacher Transportation acuity Taking o different DIRECTION It was a little after 7 a.m. Teachers started to pull up into the faculty park- ing lot. Amy Uribe came in her sporty convertible rabbit, while Linda Bache- lor drove up in her red corvette. And then there was Ken Klotzle with his Nashbar Tour. No, this wasn ' t a new kind of car. it was Klotzle ' s 10-speed bike which he rode to school. Otherfac- ulty members who perferred other forms of transportation included Tony Morreale and Ken Gunn. Klotzle rode to and from school four to five days a week. He enjoyed riding because it was good exercise, it was not a polluting form of transportation, and it was a way for him to save money on gas. It takes me about an hour and 10 minutes to get to school and it ' s a little shorter going home, said Klotzle. Klotzle had been riding for the past T AFTER HIS MORNING JOG, principal Ken Gunn goes to hit the showers. Gunn usually jogged about three mornings a week. three years and presently he rode 175- 200 miles per week. He not only hiked for his own sake, but also for the com- munity. I also like to bike because it helps out the community by making less pol- lution. I think we should concentrate Walking gives me a good chance to think things over. — Tony Morreale less on gasoline when possible. Students may have seen Morreale, a math and science teacher, walking home from school. He tried to walk home everyday. Morreale walked four miles a day whenever possible. It took him about an hour to complete his trip. Though walking kept him in shape, his reasons for walking were different. Mor- reale had a bad back and bad knees; the exercise he obtained by walking could help him avoid an operation. I ' ve gotten use to walking home and I think it ' s a good idea because it gives me a good chance to think things over, said Morreale. Gunn, Walnut High ' s new principal, also exercised to school. He tried to jog three days a week in the morning and one day a week home from school. He ran approximately 3 ' 2 miles and it took him 20-30 minutes. Jogging helped him to think things over. I have a desk job and I am forced to sit all day. Jogging helps me clear out the cobwebs and think things over, commented Gunn. Though Klotzle, Morreale and Gunn all had there individual reasons for not driving to school like the majority of the faculty members, the important thing was — they got there! Story by Jona de los Santos: layout by Grace Domingo: photos by Allen Odermatt and BradLin- denberg. BUDDy CLEMENTS: US His- tory R ACE, Mustang Band. Prep Band JANET COOK: Comp. 2. Writ- ing Lab. Comp. 3 DONNA CRISCI: Europ- Civ.. Ejrop Civ (AP). Eur op. Civ. (H). Jr. Class Adv. RAY DAVIES: Trig.. Geom.. Ref- Math. Alg. B VINCE DAVIS: Resource Spe- JAY DEVERS: Operations Mng. NORMAN DICKHOFF: Sci. Con Phys,. Sci. Inv. Rhys. BILL DISKIN: Instr Dean. Adv Drafting, Survey of Draft DOUG DONER: GLORIA DUNCAN: Instr. :?- - =-e Alg., Alg. A TAMARA DUSSAULT: Conv. ror Lang , Spanish 2, Span- ish 1. CSFCo-Adv. JERRY DUTTON: llth GLC JIM FAREN: Activities Direc- DAVID FARLEY: Special Ed-. Frosh Class Adv BETTY FENNELL: Special Day Class. Special Ed. Travel Club GARY FICK: Physics. IPS (H). Academic Olympiad. Sci. Club Teacher Transportation Faculty 235 DOING HER DUTY, Mrs. Barbara Butkus calls the district office to obtain the teachers absent list. IVIrs Butkus has been with WHS for three years ▼ EXCEPTIONALLY HELPFUL AS USUAL, Donna Ekblad gives directions to a lost student in the office She and Dee Wisberger ran things i Attendance. 1 have so many interruptions during the day that I hardly finish a sentence! acuity A look iflfO rhe world of SECRETARIES Who is this woman behind the force of our distinguished principal, Mr. Gunn? No. not Mrs. Gunn! I ' m speaking of our trusty school secretary, Mrs. Barbara Butkus. While we ' re probably still in bed, hesi- tating to get up, Mrs. Butkus is already in the office and ready to work at 7 a.m. sharp. Calling the district office to obtain the list of absent teachers and their substi- tutes is one of her duties as secretary. She also types, takes in mail, answers telephone calls, and makes all appoint- ments for Gunn. Previously working at Suzanne and Vejar. she admits Walnut is her favorite. I ' ve been working at this school dis- trict for 13 ' ? years, and at this school for three and I love it. Especially the kids. But there ' s one thing she really loathes .. interruptions! I have so many interruptions during the day that I hardly finish a sentence! Butkus is a superb person to work I believe she ' s a beautifa- mous person. She ' s a won- derful scorekeeper and I love her very much. She ' s great. — Mary Weisberger with according to her co-workers in the office. She ' s really nice, she ' s really easy to work for and she always looks hap- py. said switchboard operator Susan Stone. She ' s a great person, agreed at- tendance clerk Donna Ekblad. I believe she ' s beautifamous. She ' s also a great timekeeper and I love her. laughed Mary Weisberger. also an at- tendance clerk in the office. Although many believe secretaries are the ones who run the school, But- kus doesn ' t think it ' s true. Mr. Gunn has the last say-so, not the secretaries. Unlike most of us, the day didn ' t end at 2:25 for Butkus. She didn ' t leave the office until everything was in order and done. For most of the year, that would be around 3;30. sometimes longer. There is just so much to be done that it ' s too hard to ever leave on time. Mrs. Butkus is a very nice and friendly person. She even went out of her way to help me once. said Jim Hamilton. Many students feel the same way about her and appreciates everything she ' s done for them. Story by Lily Chen: layout by Deanne Honda: photographer Alan Odermatt 236 Faculty Secretaries ■dner: Personal Typing, CSF Co-Adv., and: Psychology, ACE. Drama 1. Adv nez: Auto 2 Voc Auto. Auto 1. Beg Mary Jo Gomez: Resource Specialist, PEP Adv David Goodrich: Sci Con Life Phys Kenn Gunn: Principal Gary Halvorson: Mustang Press Darlene Hart: Bus Tech COST. Computer Acct , Word Processing Beg Typing, FBLA Melanie Hildreth: Geom , Con Math. Alg 1, Frosh DOING HER DUTY, Mary Wisberger gets a stu- dent ' s file for a parent. One of her many jobs as an attendance clerk is to call up parents to clear up their child ' s absence. Secretaries Faculty 237 w acuity Teaching, Coaching and No Free Time Over the years many teachers who have special talents and interesting backgrounds have gone unrecognized by the student body. A large part of these were the teachers who took part in more than just their average classes. We ' re talking about teachers who also coached in sports. A lot of time and work had to be put into one of these dual teaching and coaching schedules. Time had become more precious due to their involve- ment, leaving less free time, which might have been spent with their fam- ilies. One of the biggest disadvantages of being involved with sports and regular classes is that there is less free time at home. Most of my time is spent prepar- ingfor classes and games, said Varsity Softball Coach Carol Sarkissian. Along with Softball, Sarkissian was also in- volved with Drill Team, racquet sports. Freshman PE and life science classes. LINDA HOULIHAN: Special Ed Aide JACK ISETT: I R HARRY IVERSON: 10th GLC CATHRINE JENG: Comp. Prog. Int , Geom.. Alg. 1, Comp Club JOAN.JONES: Libr.u lan TechnicM, KEN KLOTZLE: Eng 1 Comp 3(H), Comp 2 Jr. Class Adv PAT KONDAN; Span ish 2, Spanish 3. Span- ish 4 C.C. LOWERY: Spanish 1 JUDY MANTHORNE: Insir Dean, Racquet Spts , PEP BOB MAYNARD: Mv Art, ACE. Art 1, Art Cluli JOAN McCULLOUGH: At niiiit I I,.,!- JOANNE McGEE: B . SIC Reading, Sen Sem R, Sr Class Adv LORELEE MILLER: 9th GLC TONY MORREALE: Pre Alg , Alg A, Sci Con Lite BERTHA MULLER: Assl PrliKipjl MIKE NELSON: Ret Math. Racquet Spts.. Wt, Training, BPE 9 Teaching and coaching was time-con- suming and full of disadvantages, but there were advantages that made it worthwhile. For example, teachers who had skills that made them a good coach, also used the same techniques One of the biggest disadvan- tages of being involved with sports and regular classes is that there is less free time at home. — Coach Sarkissian to become successful teachers. But most teachers admitted that getting to know students in and out of class was the biggest advantage. It ' s interesting to see the difference of a student in and out of class. In class they could be a quiet, studious student, but then on the field the same person can be obnoxious and outgoing, said Sarkissian. Unfortunately, these active teachers could only devote a certain amount of time to each activity. Many teachers would have loved the opportunity to concentrate on either their classes or sports. This way more time could be used to prepare for lessons or games. But because of the circumstances, their time was divided between these two. Sometimes planning for a lesson is tough when there is a game the night before, said Coach Larry Holmes, who also taught four senior seminar classes and one comp 2 class, but you just have to make the effort and get it done. Story by Michelle Garay: layout by Dee Honda: ptiotos by Tim Thetford f T GOING OVER HIS NOTES, Girls Varsity Soccer Coach Ray Davies explains strategies on how to win a game. Davies was one of the many who were also on-campus teachers. V 238 Faculty Teachers Who Coach Yon find out very quickly uhicJj people you efijoy being around the most. — Coach Holmes ■ INSTRUCTING PLAYERS DURING PRACTICE, Coach Larry Holmes takes time to coacti ttie Girls Varsity Basketball Team. Holmes had coached the varsity team for three years, T TAKING TIME DURING CLASS, Carol Sarkis- sian explains a few rules to freshman Lome Jund. Sarkissian was the Softball coach as well as Dr team advisor MAKING IT CLEAR TO HIS STUDENTS, Larry Taylor spends time in the classroom. Taylor was the girls Varsity Tennis Coach. Teachers Who Coach Faculty 239 acuity Ir isn ' t easy finding J • - ■ j fc ' PERFECT! A perfect teacher Is one who in- volves him or herself with the ideas of the students. said Ron Stencel. A perfect student Is hard-working, studi- ous and curious, said Gary Pick. Many students and teachers had their own idea of ideal educators and scholars. But what makes them per- fect? . . . Students and teachers gave their opinion on this question. Some of the teachers didn ' t believe that there was a perfect student. I don ' t believe that the perfect student exists. If he or she does, then I wish that they would enroll in one of my classes, said Amy Uribe. If there was a perfect student, she felt that they would have to have a desire to acquire skills that jid prepare him or her for adult- hood. Mark Ritter also believed that there was no perfect student. This world is filled with human beings, absolutely of To me, a teacher tries to make the subject interesting, and funny. — Divina Ges- toso which is perfect in any way. The students felt that a teacher ' s job was not just to teach but they had to have some kind of relationship with them. To me the perfect teacher tries to make the subject interesting and fun. said Also, they would have to be kind, Divina Gestoso. A perfect teacher would never make you feel insignificant in class. He or she would help you no matter what. Also, he or she would make the class as interest- ing as possible and try to make every- one participate, said Scott Fisk. Perfection is something that will probably never be seen since every- body makes mistakes in life. With the students and teachers comments, maybe people will realize that nobody is perfect and take this into consideration when mistakes are made. story by Jona de los Santos: layout by Dee Honda; photos by Tim Thetford and Jack Elliott Carol Nelson: Special Ed Chuck Newbourg: Head Custodian Sue Nordine: Librarian Alice OKeeffe: Foods 1. Life Styles. Spanish 1. Girls League Jim Patricio: Wt Training ■n Polite: Eng. 1. Comp. 3, Comp. 4 (AP). Letterman ' s Club. Cross Coun- try Dan Priest: Comp. 4. Reading Lab. Comp, 2. Frosh. Class Adv. Puzo: Europ. Civ.. Wrid, Cult, (H), Wrid. Cult , Sr, Class Adv, Rampershad: Civics. Civics (H), US, History (H) Reda: Alg, 2, Geom.. Pre Alg,. Key rk Ritter: Ctiem, (H). Sc club V. Life. Chem. Ursel Rovell: German Dolly Salcido: Special Ed Aide Carol Sarkissian: Racquet Spts,, Sci, Con Life, CPE 9. Drill Guard Constance Spencer: Sen Sem , Eng 1 ), Comp. 3. Eng 1. Speech Club Ida Spuhler: Special Ed Stearn: Calculus. Alg, 2. Geom.. Alg A. Chinese Club Adv, Stratton: Instr, Dean. Sen, Sem. (AP). Sen Sem. (H). Academic Olym- ' piad Larry Taylor: Wrid, Cult.. SRC Europ. Civ (H), Soph Class Adv., Ski Club Marcy Tomooka: Ret Math. Trig,, Alg, 2. Jr. Class Adv, Marg Townsend: Instructional Aide Joe Tuzzolino: Psychologist Amy Uribe: Sci Con, Phys . Chem,, Soph, Class Adv Jane Van Wagoner: Foods 1, On Your Own, Beg Adv, Cake Decorating, Clothing 1 2. Girls League Ann Dill: Special Ed Lori Eshilian: Special Ed f n % . ' %m p At A A 240 Faculty Perfection ' ' A perfect student would have to be responsible. — Jim Polite ■ GRADING QUIZZES, Jim Polite comes over a perfect paper, Ttiese A papers didn ' t come up as often as tie hoped. T WISHING IT WERE TRUE, Jim Polite puts up tfie scale of ttie semester grades. Many teactiers wisfied their classes were this perfect. Perfection Faculty 241 ENERGY through commerce Cw 1 ommerce in the Wal- nut area was ener- gized by activity be- tween business and students. As customers, WHS students were important elements in the financial picture. They often went on shopping sprees, buying everything in sight. My boyfriend and I go shop- ping together a lot, said soph- omore Anna Lewis. We like to buy things for ourselves and our friends. However, whenever possible the typical student much pre- ferred to get Mom or Dad to break out the cash. I wish that I had a job, but getting the money from my parents is a lot easier than working, said sophomore Mark Marostica. The other way students re- lated to the business world was as employees — sometimes just for the money, sometimes for other reasons. The work is okay, but the money is great, said sopho- more Robbie Kasper. Senior Regina Robles added, I enjoy my job because it ' s a learning experience for future jobs. In many different ways, the students interacted with the business and commerce in the city. Whether through advertis- ing, employment or buying and selling, it was another example of the fact that the school and the community were depen- dent on each other. Slory by Denise Boehm: layout by Nicole Sevillo: photos by Tim Thelford tnd Allen m. I Advertisements Division Page Division Page Advertisements 243 advanced ELECTRO LABS inc. VIDEO REPAIR We Specialize In VHS and BETA Video Recorders ALL MAKES ALL MODELS MON.-FRL 9 AM-5 PM 366 So. Lemon Ave., Walnut (714) 594-1249 FAST SERVICE • Professional Cleaning • Lubrication • System Check • Minor Major Repairs ADVANCED ELECTRO LABS. INC. Salutes the Class of ' 87! Hey Mikei Hand me the BIG hammer 244 Advertisements SERVING SAN GABRIEL A WALNUT VALLEYS VOLKSWAGEN COMPLETE REPAIRS • SERVICE STOCK — OFF ROAD - HI-PERFORMANCE • NEW AND UbED PARTS • GLASS INSTALLATION • TOW SERVICE FOR V.W.t c l OPEN 5 DAYS C ) CLOSED 1 u 598-9004 921 FAIRWAY DR. • WALNLTT Congratulations to the Class of ' 87 Ed Layton Construction Company, Inc. 404 8. LEMON AVENUE • P.O. BOX 60 • WALNUT • CA 91789 TELEPHONE (714) 594-2645 or (213) 964-8441 LICENSE NO. 370645 DR. DAMON GOLDSTEIN DR. RANDY L. McCARTY 1 (714)594-1737 | HOURS a 00-12 00 6 2 00-6 00 Sot 6 30 1 00 20670 E Carrey M Wolnur. CA 91789 Advertisements 245 Bus: (714) 595-0155 (818)964-0823 GEORGE M. DAVIS Insurance 316 S. Lemon Avenue Walnut. California 91789 Point Pica Graphics 378 S. Lemon Avenue Walnut, California 91789 (714)595-9980 GO UJflLNUTVID€0 Rentals and Sales Larry and Susan Leos (714)595-5129 138 N. Pierre Rd. Walnut, CA 91 789 l ' ;S Cleaners Complete Laundry Service Leather, Furs, Alterations, Draperies Food To Go Cater To Parties ■a liJ CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD 382-A Lemon Ave. Walnut, CA 91789 (714)595-6026 Monday-Friday 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday 12:00-9:00 p.m. Closed Sunday Chevron (714)595-0817 J 594-7504 Mon-Fri 7-7 Sat 9-6 Lemon Creek One Hour Cleaners 370 N. Lemon Ave. Walnut KARO BABAIAN CHEVRON SERVICE 20S49 E. Vallev Blvd. Walnut, Calif. 91789 We ' re more than just a service station. We care lor you and your car. ' ' • Tires • Ballenes • Accessories • Tune-ups • Bral es • Electronic Ignilion • • Aulo Repairs • Air Condilioning 246 Advertisements ' I iSfiidit, Roy Benton ' s Feed Yard Our cattle are the best in their field and that ' s no bull! 21830 E. Valley Blvd. Walnut, CA 91789 (714) 595-1411 % ARTHUR R. HALE, D.D.S., M.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontics A Professional Corporation Orthodontist 1617 S. AZUSA AVE HACIENDA HEIGHTS, CA 91745 TELEPHONE (818) 912-5391 Fast Dependable Quality Service Insured Bonded RfYNALDO B. BIBAL Owner 20505 E. Vofley Blvd., 110, Walnut, CA 91789 (714) 595-7339 P. u t INSURANCE BROKERS. INC. 216 E ROWLAND AVE. RICHARD PEDEVILL P.O. BOX 4155, COVINA.CA 91723 j|| ; p y f Advertisements 247 (ir Congratulations , Happiness, and Success to the Class of ' 87 ' %)o mki Travel S ;3 336 Yl Lrmm flimue Wal«u(, (5ali ornui QljSg (7W) 595-0766 (818) 332-IIQ6 Congratulations to the PLANT ON PREMISES Same day service Mon.-Sat. Expert alterations mens womens 21034 CollmaRd. Walnut, CA 91789 (Next to National Lumber) (714) 595-4505 Bus. Hours: Mon-Fri: 7:00-7:00 Sat: 8:00-6:00 Class of 1987 rasmess Rolland M. Boceta ASSOCIATES C rtl(l«d Public Accountants 20505 E. Valley., Suite 110 Walnut, Ca. 91789 TaL(714) 595-1405 We do more than tabulate. We design financial plans, engineer tax savings and communicate business concepts. FUU. -nyiK. ASSOOATES MmIo a Sirml.nto, Magna Cum Laud . Accounting, U.E. Julia Mauraan Myara, Summa Cum Lauda, Accounting. Kanaaa Waalaran Nalaon E. Paraz, Accounting, Oa La Sail Rolland M. Boceta, CPA - Principal % 248 Advertisements (fr Ca cmE) CALIFORNIA ' S ORIGINAL THICK CRUST PIZZA OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER SERVING PIZZA • SPAGHETTI • SALADS HOT OR COLD SANDWICHES EAT IN - OR TAKE OUT OPEN 7 DAYS 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11 A.M. TIL MIDNITE FRIDAYS SATURDAYS ASK ABOUT OUR TEAM DISCOUNTS AND FUND RAISERS WALNUT WEST COVINA 18718 AMAR RD. AT NOGALES ST. — WALNUT (714)595-3515 (818)965-2427 WALNUT DIAMOND BAR ROWLAND HTS 21000 COLIMA RD. AT BREA CYN RD. - WALNUT ( ' ) 598-2871 ( ) 598-2872 ■ Advertisements 249 (ir Chick s SPORTING GOODS SPfCMl ZING IN nm OUTfmiNG SOFTBALL JERSEYS, JACKETS S LETTERING ATHLETIC SHOES ADIDAS PUMA NIKE PATRICK RAWIING5 WIISON SPOT-BILT NEW BALANCE SKIING EQUIPMENT ; ROSSICNOl • OLIN • K2 NORDICA . SALOMON ROFFE • ATOMIC • LANCE TENNIS SPECIALISTS HEAD ■ DONNAY - PRINCE FILA ADIDAS TENNIS APPAREL CUSTOM RESTRINGING (4W S OPEN EVENINGS MON THRU FRI (818) 331-8227 626 S. CITRUS AVE. - COVINA 7 SI. No. of Son Barnordina Ewy. (In Shopp«rs Lane) Congratulations! And best of Suck in (he future. HimnbTabW Pizza Restaurants 3622 South Nogales St. West Covina (818) 912-7024 A State Farm Insurance. Bruce Bender Agency Rutti Bender. Bruce Bender. Carolyn Herron BRUCE BENDER AGENT 19057 Colima Road Rowland Heights, Calif. 91748 (818) 964-0555 or (818) 965-6661 250 Advertisements ( DIAMOND BAR HONDA ' THE BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR CAR GIVIC-CRX-ACCORDS AND THE NEW PRELUDES NEW ' 87 ' S READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ONLY 6 SECONDS OFF THE FREEWAY DIAMOND BAR HONDA SALES-LEASINC-SF.RVirE PARTS DEPT OPEN SATURDAY (818) 915-7738 (714) 594-6632 GRAND AVE EXIl 57 60 FREEWAYS SAH lepo fwr (1-10) MARRS Printing I n c Brochures • Stationery Catalogs • Forms • Labels Art • Negs 4 Color Printing (Up to 28 X 40 ) COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICES Typesetting and Layout (818) 965-7204 (714) 594-9459 860 TUCKER LANE CITY OF INDUSTRY, CA 91789 Advertisements 251 Congratulations Walnut High School on another creative, informative, entertaining, inspiring, historical, and award-winning 7 y jy { -i we are proud to be an important part of the magic 1 V Herff Jones Yearbooks Frank Chavez, Inland Empire Yearbook Specialist ' ■ (714) 970-0457 9 HERFF JONES r ' i , lJ 252 Advertisements K i A Christ-Centered, Family Church ' For Gocf so loved the world that he gave his only •egolten Son. that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. Sunday Services Sunday School 1 9:30-10:30 AM Morning Worship ' 11:00-12:30 AM Family l ispiration Hour I i 6:00-7:00 PM V John 3:16 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 87 Thursday Nite Body Life 6:00-8:00 PM Soup Salad — 6:00-7:00 PM Pioneer Club — 7:00-8:00 PM For Jr. High, High School, Preschoolers, and Adult Bible Studies, and Choir Rehearsal. 1220 S. Brea Canyon Rd. Walnut, CA 91789 595-8113 I CIRCUIT SYSTEMS (714)589-1884 (818)968-8391 20720 Carrey Rd. Walnut. CA ▼ The Presiaent of Circuit Systems. Mr D F Myles, congratulates the Graduates of 1987 and wishes them good luck Circuit Systems manufactures printed circuits and is Wal- nut ' s first industry FaijtasticS s • the onginal Family Haircutters Each Salon Independenily Owned end Operated 1559 E.AmarRd., Suite! West Covina.Ca. 91792 (818)913-3943 356 N. Lemon Ave. Walnut, Ca. 91789 (714)598-5845 (714) 595-0550 14K - 22K - 24K GOLD CHAINS - RINGS - CHARMS - BRACELETS PRECIOUS STONES AND DIAMONDS 386 N. Lemon Ave. Walnut, CA 91789 uc rs. o Advertisements 253 ROY K. TAKEMURA, O.D. Doctor of Optometry DIAMOND CREEK VILLAGE 1111 SOUTH BREA CANYON ROAD WALNUT. CALIFORNIA 91789 Telephone 714 594-3600 The Marchon Eves have it! «E? «j MARGOLIN. Exclusively from fib td§€ CorvetWSpecialists Quality General Auto Repair 20201 Valley Blvd. Walnut, Calif. 91789 (818) 965-5713 Congratulations to the Class of ' 87 LINN s. McDonald, d.c. DOCTOR OF CHIROPSACTK FAMILY PRACTICE rRMFMENT OF SPORTS INJURIES DISABILir, ' EVALUATION IvicDONALD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 302 S l MON AVE WALNUT CAUfORNlA )17S« 17141 5 ' 4.5243 Walnut High Alumni Class of ' 73 % 254 Advertisements Watson Photography East, Inc. Your official school Photographer 20418 Yellow Brick Road Unit H, Walnut, 91789 Rt Vour Service flgency providing professional and personalized housekeepers Lie. E4297 and BONDED (714) 594-1910 21450 Golden Springs Dr, Walnut, Ca 91789 . REPAIRS ACID WASHES REMODELING CONSULTAMT CHEMICAL EQUIPMENT Pj L) POOL SUPPLY state Contractors Lie. No. 290860 C61 Mike Nitti (818) 964-6088 18927 Colima Rowland Heights, 91748 LARKE rHZIONA NE PHOTO-ENGRAVERS 1216 E. CYPRESS, COVINA, CALIF. 91724 • (818) 965-4414 966 M15 FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER OF WALNUT Rosanna Iskander, M.D. Diplomate of American Academy of Family Medicine Physician Surgeon 318 N. Lemon Ave, Walnut, CA 91789 Doctor on call 24 Hours (714) 598-0081 Advertisements 255 Congratulations to the graduating class of 1987. We wish you much success in your future endeavors. THE WALIMLT VALLEY W0I11A ' S CLUB (ir (ir Yogurt D ' lite ' one little taste is all it takes ' 384 North Lemon Avenue Walnut, Calif. 91789 (In Vons Shopping Center) % ORTHODONTICS CHILDREN ADULTS FREE CONSULTATION CLEAR COSMETIC BRACES (714) 594-8717 (818) 961-2578 1107 BREA CANYON RD. Ampncan Asso OrttudontsU Asscaatjond PROGRESSIVE ORTHODONTICS IN A CARING MANNER BEAUTIFUL SMILES CREATED HERE CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS PUT 1 TO WORK FOR YOU! •NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED TRAINER •1982 REALTY BOARD PRESIDENT •1984 CALIF STATE PRESIDENT WCR OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS • 1985 REALTOR OF YEAR W.SAN GABRIELVALLEY BOARD ARWIN REALTY 142 North Pierce Road Walnut. Calitornia 91789 Business (714) 595-6697 1818) 458-8868 Residence (818) 912-1770 , ROSE WYNN - GRI. CRS. LTG i-SJpSt) Broker Owner ach Ollice is Independenfty Owned and Open 256 Advertisements % NE XT CAR PUR CHASE! .( ' .J- . a ' .fJfii Easy Auto financing on any r( r ■ A Oi ' .if i, NEW or USED car V |d - y ' l ' ' W A Come see us at 18764 Amar Road i b4 Amar Koao o ' J ' 7 Ji i j? Walnut, CA 91789 -t ' ' A . F We can help you with an American German or Japanese Car; All foreign domestic cars trucks etc ... if: Auto Financing Available NO Credit Reference is no problem Limited Down Payment i Some Derogatory TRW Records GWL LEASING 1864 Amar Rd. Walnut, CA 91789 (818) 913-7523 John D. Alfred, Jr. v Advertising 257 (ir From Diapers . . . to Diplomas % Todd, CONGRATILATIONS! You deserve the Best of everything! We are very proud of your accomplishments, both academically and in soccer. We love you! The Diebold Family Mom, Dad, Jenny, Scott, Mike Wendy Congratulations Lynn We wish you the best of everything always, and we couldn ' t be prouder! We love You! Mom, Dad Beth xxxoooxxx Congratulations Wendy, Health, Happiness and Success to my lovea- ble daughter and sincere friend. I ' m so-o proud of you! Te Amo Mom Deanne, Congratulations! We ' re very proud of you. Al- ways strive to do your best and you ' ll find happiness and success! Love, Mom, Dad, and Dawn 258 Advertisements ( % Ronnie, You have always taken lifes hurdles with real determination. We feel certain that because of your desire to reach out and grasp the things important to you — life will treat you well. We hope you enjoy your new adventures soon to come. Dad, We Love You!! lom, Steve, Nana Pop Advertisements 259 ( Junior Princess Congratulations Sweetheart, On the day you were born, the world became a better place to live in. You have always made us very proud of you. May your future be as bright as you made our lives. God Bless You! Love, Mom, Dad, Mando, Glenda, Ma, Scruffy too! Yearbook Editor Senior President Homecoming Princess 260 Advertisements Congratulations Elizabeth We wish you the best! Love, Mom Dad A parents love for their children can some- times be silly; but a parents pride and respect runs deep! Always remember to keep your self-respect and have faith in God and in your- selves in whatever you endeavor. Double Congratulations Double Love Mom and Dad It ' s hard to believe that little girl we used to put diapers on has grown into such a beautiful, intelligent, wonderful young lady. There couldn ' t be prouder parents than we are of you. Go for your dreams and make them come true. We ' ll always be there to help, support, and love you whenever you need us. You ' re a special joy that will never be replaced. Keep up the good work and thanks for being the special daughter you are! We Love You! Mom, Dad and Davey Advertisements 261 ( Diana, We have enjoyed it all. CONGRATULATIONS! We Love You. Mom, Dad, Scott Dawn Dear Tim, The struggles of high school will soon be over for you. And the strug- gles of adulthood are just around the corner. As you go out into this world we wish you luck, happiness suc- cess. We know that down inside there is a fine young man waiting to emerge. Re- member that friends come and go but your mom and dad will always be there for you. May the Lord look upon you and always Bless You! WE LOVE YOll . . . lUom, Dad, Jr., Rocky, George, Gloria, Alma and AnnlUarie ( kJ nave so tnatii teasons do og ptouh on uoa, so maiii tGasons io ov z uou, so tnanu tGCLSons io tuisn uou. narprpiness on C tahaation jryo-ij anh oAujaus. Love aud Hugs, Uaa, - lotn, lati ana Gram % 262 Advertisements KARI-AWE v . 4 BRIGHT EYED and HAPPY AGGRESSIVE p IHii m jK x i sfl % . Ji I H 1 S t .J i r 1 R LOYAL All these things you are and more — That ' s why we think you ' re SPECIAL! Love — Mom, Dad, Bryon Ryan Advertisements 263 ( Ittl m ' ' ' : ' :? io 1 H ■ ' ' • ' ' ■nr v ' IR TO Of i? DARLING AMY Through all the matiy stages of your 16 years you have always been our shining star. Our wish for you is that you succeed at anything you want to do in the future. Nothing is out of your reach if your desire is strong enough. Alay you always be as proud of yourself as we have been of you! All Our Love! IMom Dad Happiness Is having a Happy, Healthy, Beautiful Daughter Like You! 264 Advertisements Not had . . . . . . for a relative. Chicks dig me, ' cause I surf Vf ' ' %t ' H ' ' ' 4P ' ' ' 99 wF ' V T H Ha waii, here I come! Scott, We Love You! Your Family Yes, that ' s me . . . Mr. Vegas What ' s that on your shoulder! Tiffany, Congratulations to the Best Daughter in the world. Love, Mom Dad ,- lUija. s. Congratulations. May life be good to you and bring you the happiness you ' ve brought us. We ' re very proud of you! Love, Your Mom and Sisters Advertisements 265 f ' M f Christina, f HHi J you ' ve grown up so fast and you ' ve made us so proud. J tm PM li thank the Lord for every moment we ' ve had with you. Keep up the good work, the Lord in your heart and you will always do well. J Love, Mom, Dad, Stacey, David Kim 1 You have grown so quickly into such a special person Patrice, a joy and a privilege for us! Good Luck hon. Your hard work will make you a success! Love, Mom, Dad, Janine 266 Advertisements Have You Heard? It ' s A Free World . And It ' s Ours! The time has come for us to go our separate ways. I ' ll always treasure the tears, smiles, and secrets we ' ve shared. Be assured, my friend, that my heart will always hold a special place for you! Rebecca (Becca) Al yra (Ms. Depesto) Gloria (Gee) Alargarita (Margie) hynda (Floja) Advertisements 267 (ir I ' ' -V Diana, Everyone has two educations — one which he receives from others, and one. more important, which he gives himself. CONGRATULATIONS on all of your successes! Love. Mom Carl (ir We Love You, Mom Jerry Scott, We have shared the good times and the bad. We have grown with the knowledge that we are loved and are special because of it! Thank you for sharing your strength and love with us! Mom, Ken, Tom, and Grandma S fff- Donna, You finally made It! Congrats to you! We ' re sooo proud of you! % % Best Wishes to our Seniors! The Mustang Singers Chamber Singers 268 Advertisements ( Scab, Number 65 on the field Number 21 on the court But always 1 with me! CO GRATLLATIONS Amy, First in Friendship and forever my number one, sis! I Love You Both! Ronda Advertisements 269 ( Is this the ' HI girl I carried? Where has the time gone? Thanks for the wonderful golden school memories you left with Mom Dad. We Love You for being so sharing. Congratulations God bless you lead you to the road of Love success happiness! Dad, Mom, Cindy, Victor Charley too! 1 ■ F ij M M fcsr if 270 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS JENNIFER! You ' re loved the best from East to West Love, your parents coast to coast % Advertisements 271 dr )! From Halloween, to the New York scene, in Mammoth Lakes, all it takes, to keep us together, is knowing that we ' re Friends Forever!! At Disneyland, or Lake Havasu; At the beach, or in dancing shoes; we ' ve had great fun, but there ' s more to come! CONGRAT ' S CLASS OF 87 LOVE, Dl JENN 272 Advertisements 1 Our Cathy May all your dreams come true — We Love You. Mom and Grandma Margarita: Congratulations and JEVOHAH Bless You. We love you and are very proud of you. Love, Mom and Grandma Lisa Michele Congratulations to a special daughter. What a joy — with your spirit and en- thusiasm. We are so proud of you and all that you have accomplished. We wish you continued success and happi- ness always. Love, Mom — N — Dad % Advertisements 273 (ir The Memories we will treasure, but our friendship will last forever. Christina, Jannie, Patsy Toni Class of ' 87 % 274 Advertisements ( % My little girl and daughter all grown up. We ' ve had rough times but we have had a lot of good ones, and the better ones are just starting. Best of Luck to a super fine young lady that I am very proud of. God Bless you and keep you in all your endeavors. Love, Mom 7K Advertisements 275 fir ' Ootr ifie years €o ry ucfi has cAcinaecL oure -no Q nQer- OUT CxitCe CjttC %ofu neecCs io i c lAKutcfi over ar iC caredC for... You ' re CL ouva aoCUCt nou? •wHfi yoixT own uC as Ctr C ijour own Cife io CiiM Bui c etn th iAnfc ' ijou ' fit qrown uf -tfie cxirin cltb siid if ere... 276 Advertisements mM % 0 ' LARA APRIL SHANNON JEN NEVER WILL OUR FRIENDSHIP END! Advertisements 277 ( From the first time we met, through good times and bad. We realized what a rare and unique friend- ship we had. We ' re the awesome two, the inseparable pair we ' ve had special times, there will be even more to share. The time has come the world is ours, We stand by each other and reach for the stars Best Friends Forever! Sherri Amy When you ' re with someone who cares about the things you try to do, someone you can confide your deepest thoughts and feelings to, when you ' re with someone you trust in, never needing to pretend. Someone who helps you know yourself. You know you ' re with a friend. Kari and Shauna Best Friends Forever! 278 Advertisements Shauna, Congratulations, We knew you could do it, you just need convincing. You ' ve always been a sweet loving daughter. May your fu- ture be filled with as much fun happiness as your life has been to us. Don ' t ever forget your dreanns and hopes and keep smiling as you always have bringing sunshine to every- one around you! You Are Loved Very Much! Mom and Dad Advertisements 279 Love ... Mom, Dad, Jay ALISA, You bring to every- thing you do a very special touch. Love ... Gram, Grandmama, Grandaddy Robyn, Thank you for bringing sun- shine into our lives. We ' re so proud of you for all of your accomplishments. May the future bring you much more happiness, Love you very much. Dad, Mom Toby Dear Jannie, You ' ve made our dreams come true. You ' ve worked hard and it shows. Our wish- es for you are Peace, Happi- ness, Joy and Success. We love you dearly. Love, Dad, Mom and Jay 280 Advertisements v mm Advertisements 281 ( PATRONAGES Matt, I know it ' s been a rough four years be- tween dancing on Fridays and Saturdays and girls in between, but you did it, and we ' re so very proud of you. Love, Mom and Jerry Class of 1987 Good Luck! We wish you the best. — Congratulations — Luke Lee, D.D.S. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1987 Whitney ' s Restaurant It has been my pleasure seeing you grow from Freshman to young Adults. Have a Beautiful life. Love, Jim Reda Seniors — Thank you for Caring and Shar- ing The Gunn Family Congratulations from the students and staff in Room B5 ( (714) 861-5100 m JO ANN CASTLEBERRY Realtor A isociau RICHARD A. SOWERS REALTOR, INC 1220 So. Diamond Bar Blvd. Diamond Bar. CA 91763 Res. (SIS) 965-3196 4 WALNUT VALLEY- Insurance I AUTO Ibody I 24 Hour Work — I T .| Towing Complete Service Car Painting (714)595-9712 Domestic Foreign Free Estimates Open 5 Days Mon.-Fh. 8 A.M,-6 P.M. 20601 Valley Blvd. Walnut, CA 91789 (818)964-1817 (714) 598-1113 ,AUTO BODY. % 282 Advertisements GO WALMIT MISTAMGS -y FAIRWAY AUTO BODY AUTO COLLISION FRAME REPAIR (714)598-6107 TOWING 927 Fairway Drive FREE ESTIMATES Walnut, CA 91789 CHARLES FITZMAURICE L RDWI7i PRESS Printing AcJvertisir g ' Typesetting Layout Design IVEnE MAZARIEGOS Sales Representative PRINTING (714) 598-7106 %5 Fairwjv Dr Walnut. CA 91789 PUBLICATIONS • BUS. FORMS • MAILERS RDWI7 PRESS • — — — Beautiful Printing and Design • Fully equiped Art Dept. • Commercial Printing • Telecomunications • No size limit Available • One to 4 color jobs • Spanish Translations • Unlimited quantities Congratulations To The Class of 1987 Advertisements 283 ( % Makin ' friends for the world to see Let the people know we ' ve got what we need, with a friend at hand we ' ll see the light when our friends are there, then everything ' s alright! Stephanie No matter what the future holds we ' always have each other. Maria. Congratulations! We are so proud of you. May your future be filled with as much joy and happiness as your life has been to us! We Love You! Mom, Dad, Ruben, George Veronica My Love . . To My Daughter Gentle breezes whisper among the trees Soft sounds of a lullaby fills the air It swells my heart with precious memories Of an infant daughter, so beautiful, so fair. From dimples and ribbons, ruffles and bows To baby dolls, mud pies and make-believe My love and adoration have cradled you My hopes and dreams your goals to achieve. Sharon, the years will come and go And perhaps we ' ll be miles apart But come what may. you ' ll always be A cherished lullaby in my heart 284 Advertisements Advertisements 285 ( %. (tr Tony, Here ' s to a wonderful future! Love, Mom Dad % ( Congratulations Sis, I Love You! Love, Cindy Elizabeth, In life you will run into many obstacles! We ' ll be there along the way! Love, Mom Dad Congratulations. We ' re very proud of you!! Love, Mom, Dad Jody. ' From Soccer to Kawasaki % I 286 Advertisements WM V ' m a i t J, II Only as high as you can reach can you grow, Only as far as you can see you can go. Only as deep as you look can you see. Only as much as you can dream can you be! We ' ve been through a lot of dreams together keep reaching for them you ' re sure to get them! Love Always Chris The person I Admire Most Is Sensitive and very loving a bit grouchy in the morning though. The kind of person who makes me feel proud and so special to be with. A hard worker, yes in- deed. He has made me the ri- chest person in the world by be- ing my best friend always there when I needed him. My last eigh- teen years have been complete because of him. This person I speak of is you, my dear Brian the person I most admire and love very much. Love Always, Mom P.S. I Love You, too! Love, Dad % Advertisements 287 From Diapers . to Diplomas % Michelle, Congratulations! We are very proud of you. And we wish you all the very best in your future years! Love, Mom, Dad, Monica, and John-John 1 - Holli, Where have the years gone? It seems like yester- day when you looked to me for your every need. But you ' ve grown what a beautiful person you are!! We ' re so proud of You!! Congratulations!! Your brother and I love you so much!! Mom and Jay Intelligence, Invention, Talent, Humor, love and light ... then, now and for- ever. Congratulations! We Love You. Mom and Steph Dad and Kathleen 288 Advertisements i L, flaf dM Kiersten — jj A Loads of love f and forever soar V with the eagles. Dad, Mom - -? ! and Hans John, We wish you lots of Happiness and Success in your future. Love you. Mom, Bud, Julie, Jeff, Kent and Danette Bails, Four years with you haven ' t been long enough — from drowning the dog to working with Bo and OH MY! All of those men (J.G.D., V.I., and G.M. really did make the difference. You ' ve taught me so much and have always told me to go it with my dreams. All of my future bylines I owe to you. I love you Bails. Hugs, Maricar Advertisements 289 Advertisemei Elected Officers SIMPLY A 1987 E S Adv ,ements 291 (ir ONE HECK OF DLDE! We Love You and Thank You for Everything! Love, Cayuse Staff, ' 87 292 Advertisements % We ' ll always remember you; Carolyn Queen Penguin Broer, Alice Yen Chen. Tiffany ' V-R.l. inc. Countryman. Bret Handy Donnan. Ami Wasima Khan. Ted Harpo Kimball. Doug Hi- man Lin. Scott G.O.E. Magruder. Diana Esprit Miller. Karen Dash Middle- brook, Gary Large? Miraz. Cynthia That ' s My Boyfriend Ramirez Daryl The Sultan Walker. Daria We Miss You Huskey WE LOVE YOU! We shall pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that we can do or any good that we can show to any Human Being. Let us do it now. Let us not defer or neglect it for we shall not pass this way again Affectionately. Your Copy Editors. Maricar Julia % Advertisements 293 fir % BEST FRIENDS BEST FRIENDS ARE HARD TO COME BY BEST FRIENDS ARE HARD TO CHOOSE. A REAL GOOD FRIENDSHIP NEVER DIES, GOOD FRIENDS YOU NEVER LOSE, BEST FRIENDS ARE NOT LIKE AUTUMN LEAVES YOU FIND EVERYWHERE. BUT FRIENDS ARE LIKE DIAMONDS VERY PRECIOUS VERY RARE. Pi 294 Advertisements Advertisements 295 Gloria — From getting in trouble for talking in class, to learning how to ski, we ' ve shared so many good times together BEST FRIENDS ARE WE!! I ' ll be there for you always. Love — Stephanie Lady Mustang Basketball — Valle Vista League Champs — Jennifer, Denise, Lisa — I ' ll miss you — All the best. Larry Holmes £l, Congratulations Seniors The Cayuse Staff 1987 FRIENDS FOREVER GLORIA JESSIE 296 Advertisements (ir ' : M - i f i ft M:. Dee. Michelle. Theresa. Stephanie. Tessie. Alicia Gloria. Christina. Paul, Allen. Randy. Jennifer. Lynn (Where ' s Dave?) Deadlines, proofs, a sweepstakes win were part of what it took. Pictures, captions, copy too — they help make up a book. But what the staff remembers most (we know that this is true) IS what went on inside P-3. We owe it all to you! And so we wish you all the best as your life turns and bends — look through these pages and think back on us — your lifelong friends. % Advertisements 297 MOWING OFF HIS HAT, Mr Skraba Wditi in line tor. his pan-| cakes. Later r, SkrabaNaMend- ed the Walnut Diamont Bat- game. 298 ABACK TO FIRST GRADE, Tina Miano practices her cut- ting skills. Chnstopberson. Thomas J. 220 Chua. Benjamin 37, 53. 35. 104, 146. 147, 178. 203 Chua, Bernard 203. 209 Chua. Victor 220 Chuang, Chan-Chou 197 Chun. Hyun Soo 67, 109 Chun, Joyce 209 Crccarelli, Kenny 220 Cindrich, John Glenn Cindrich, bS3 C 59, 100. 101. 178 Cisneros. Pauletta 220 Ccudaa. Diana M. 110. 178 Clark. Aris 222 Clark. Dennis 178 Clark. Robert L. 210 Claus. Santa 35 Clayton. Michael J. 96. 134 Clements. Buddy 6. 83. 85. 235 Click. Douglas Wayne 210 Clinc. Chad R. 222 Coday. Tama Z. 87. 222 Coffey. Nikiya Lynn 178 Cotfey. Robin L. 57 Cogburn. Corina 222 Coley. Richard 222 Collins, Cynthia M, 222 Collins, Jeremy S. 132. 210 Compolongo, Rocky Compolongo, Tim 178, 262 Condurachi. Kirk J. 210 Connolly. Lloyd D. 210 Conlryman. Brian L. 112 Cook. Janet 102. 103. 158 235 Cook. Patrick R. 96. 137. 197 Cookingham. Jeannette 102. 222 Cool, Jeffrey Edward 222 Cooley. Elise 178 Cooper. David 210 Cooper. Jason M 35. 87. 146. 197 Corey. Sherri 70. 89. 178. 184 Corkrum. Bob 7 Corona. Carrie 102 Corona, f ichelle Lin 197 Corral. Reyes Jr. 197. 204 Cory. Gregory G. 222 Countryman. Tiffany M 55. 78. 92 93. 178. 255. 294 Covarrubias. Trim A 210 Cowley. Aarc Crisci. Donna 3. 23. 72. 73. 161. 164. 173. 201.235 Crockett. Brian M 14. 96, 123, 146, 178, 217 Cross Country, Soys 104, 106 Cross Country, Girls 106, 107 Croulet. Paul S 210 Crown Press 283 CSF 68, 69 Curren, Michael D. 197 Cutaia, Susan 178 Cuttrell, Jesse 178 DAngelo. Lynda J. 222 Daddona. Nicole M. 222 Oaleo, Dina M, 159 197 202 Dalthorp, Monica Lynn 210 Oanahy, Jennifer L 92 93 197 Daniel, fylichelle Lee 63 97 ' ' Danson, Michelle C 197 Darish, Kevin 222 Dasiiva, Leandro 117 222 ; Dasilva, Luciane 197 201 _ Davalos, Christine Ann 70 197 Davalos. Tina Mane 210 Davies, David Dennis 210 Davies, Ray 78, 79, 235, 238 Davis, Danelle I. 178 Davis. Robert 90 Davis. Jason L, 210 Davis. Robert 143. 197 Davis. Ronald 210 Davis. Tiffani Maria 210 Davis. Vince 235 De Bonville. Denise A. 107. 210 De Kleine. Kristen Lee 31, 100. 178 Dechenne. Teena D 210 Dechenne. Teresa A. 197 Degralf. Jennifer A. 93, 210 De Kline, Kristin 80, 81 Del Banco. Ronan 222 Del Rio. Zulma A, Del Rosario. Karen E 13. 51. 198 Del Rosario. Richard 81. 85. 178 Del Toro. Kevin D. 8. 96. 137. 168 19 Delgado. Cynthia 222 Demolay. William J. 222 Denning. Jeanette G. 198 Dennis. Tamara Sue 222 Dent. Jodi 222 Deocampo, Delia 55 62. 198 Deocampo. Dinah J. 55. 210 Deukmajian. George 2 Devani. Sar]OQ Arun Devers. Jay 137. 235 Dey. James Brian 198 Diamond Bar Prions Church 253 J Bar High School 6. 7 Dickhoff. Norman 235. 309 Diebold. David Michael 1 17. 222 Diebold. Matthew Todd 94. 115. 178 Oinsmore. Tom 222 Diones. Lorraine 198 Diskin, Bill 156. 166. 167. 235, 307 Disneyland 180 Doan, Quyen Doctor, Kelly 222 Doctor, Michelle 198 Oomme, S ' abina M 178 Domine, Victor 59. 62. 90.:| Domingo. Grace L. 74. 78. ' ' Domingo. Jay 222 Dominguez. Albert P 222 Donnan. Bret R. 74. 93, 178, 180 Donor, Doug 115, 235 Dordoni, Sean f Dorrel, Dan 309 Doty, Barbara A 53, 198 Doyle, Michael L, 178 Drill Team 32, 83 Drysen, Jarod John 132, 133. 222 Duffey. Darren 198 Dufrenne. Lynn 96. 178. 190. 219 Dutton. Jerry 235 Eatherly. Wendy Rae 53 68. 181. 185. 258 Ebmeier, Christopher 72, 81, 211 Eckerman, Andrea M. 210 Eder. Trisha 6. 102. 222 Edwards. Bill 222 Ekblad. Donna 236 Elias. Angela 222 Elia •■ ■ - Elia Ellio . Kimberly Patricia 222 307 Engel. Philip England. Jeffrey Enriquez. Paul 85. 146. 210 Escobar. Diana Esfandi. Mac 222 Eshilian. Lori 240 Espinosa. Mario David Espinosa. Steve A. 116. 117. 210 Espinoza. Andrea A 52. 53, 59. 60. 61 . 62. 181 Espinoza. Heather J 103. 140. 222 Essex. James 11. 37. 122. 123 Estrada. Albert 222 Estrada. Patti 211 Eslrella. Maricar F. 52. 53. 59. 66. 67. 63. 74. 75. 93. 179. 181. 281 Estrella. Mark P 56. 68. 72. 144. 21! Etchebarren. Christin 198 Eugster, Rachael L, 30. 52. 181. 276 Faddah Bahiga 211 Fagan. Chris 193 Fairway Auto Body 283 Fajardo. Michelle A. 14. 59. 65 68. 78 79. 181. 187 Fajardo, Robert R 25, 60, 211, 223 Fannen, Bradley Fant, Robin M 211 Faren. Jim 14, 42, 217, 235 Farina. Kimberly D. 55. 211 Farley. Dave 62. 235 Farmer. Vicki G. 211 Farnham, Deborah 211 FeLA70, 71 Featherston, Michael 181 Fennell, Betty 235 Fenner, Kenneth 198 Fernandez, Daniel L Ferrari, Todd 4 Ferrell, Sryan 211 Fetters, Josh 211 Fick, Gary 72, 169, 234, 235, 240 Fiedler. Sean R. 104. 181 Fiedler. Stevin 104. 133 Figueroa. George Anthony Finch. Tasha Lynn 85. 140. 211 Finn 197 . Richard A.K 85 NSher. Nathan D 198 ng Club 3. 50, 79 Fisk, Scott A, 53. 181 240. 265 Flammmi. Andrea D, 211 Flores. Angela M. 5. 35. 53. 54. 19 Flores, Cynthia Raeline 102. 128 Flores. John Edward 193 Flores Joseph Ray 16. 198 Ftores Julio F 35 143. 198 ML IFrom A to S Flores. Marte 237 Flores. Steven Rene 198 Fluker. Dionne 181 Flynn, John Fontenof. Lashon D. 14. 15, 17. 42 59. 181. 308 Football. Varsity 96. 97 Forte. Slephanie L. 25, 181 Foster. Jim 146 Foster. Katie 237 Fouts, Aaron W. 70, 137. 198 Francis. Brian M 223 Francis. Daniel M. 211 Francis. Sean Michael 223 Francois. Kimberly Danyei Frazier, Margaret 81. 87. 237 Frazier. Sharon L 55. 80. 81. 87, 181. 185 Frederick. Denise 211 Fredencksen, Janetle L. 53. 80. 81 86. 87. 181 Fredrickson, David S. 181 Frednckson. Jennifer 103. 223 Freeland. Robert 146. 223 Freeman. Eric 223 French, Lori 85. 223 Frias. Frank U7, 211 Fu|J0ka. Lynn 78, 90, 181. 294 Leasing. G.L. 257 Galen, Matthew 223 Callahan. Anthony 96, 134, 211 Gallardo. Sean Michael 21 1 Galvan. Lynnell 198 Garay, Ignacio 181 Garay, Mayra 223 Garay. Michelle E. 90, 181. 288 Garay, Monica K. 198 Garay. Ricardo 146. 211 Garay. Tracy 55. 140. 211 Garcia, Arturo Garcia. Brandon M. 35. 53. 142. 143. Garcia. Debra L. 13, 19 Garcia. Dena Ann Garcia. Eya 54, 55. St. 285 Garcia. Jorge V. U5, 198. 206, 207 Garcia. Lisa Renee 211 Garcia. Marisela Garcia. Michael S. 211 Garcia. Myra 14. 42, 70, 88. 140, 181 Garcia. Roberto A. ] 16. 117, 211 Garcia. Sheryl L, 60, 68, 199 Gardner, Phyllis 68, 69. 166. 237 Garrett. Tyronne 223 Gasteium, Carmen 181 Gastelum, Rebecca E. 80, 81. 211 Gate 68. 69 Gaveia, Diego R. 181 Gawronski, Stacia 74, 211 Gentry, Joanne 199 George. Heather 30, 31, 45. 70 103 199 George, Kevin C 75. 144, 223 German Club 66. 67 Gestoso. Divian Mae 78, 240 Gibani. Fadel A. Gilfedder. James Hugh 137 Gillespie, Brian David 62, 74. 75. 86 87. 181 Gilliland. Mack 63, 86, 87, 237. 308 Gismondi. Christine L- 223 Gist. Mary Elizabeth 211 Godrey. Bradley W. 199 Gomez, Anthony 237 Gomez. Mary Jo 237 Gonzales. Charles D. 53, 81, 87. 181 187 Gonzales, Efrem C. Gonzales. Gabriel R, Gonzales. Olivia 223 Gonzales. Robert 223 Gonzales. Roman F. 96, 181, 190 Gonzalez. Diego Gonzalez, Magda 211 Gonzalez. Quentin 199 Gonzalez. Richard A. 211 Gonzalez. Ronald 199 Goodrich, Dave 23. 237, 308, 309 Goss. Edward L, 96, 181 Goulet. Paul 113 Goulet. Randy L. 96. 131 , 223 . 87, 107 199 Index 299 T llNSiE3€! ' Graduation 212 Graham, Michele H. 54, 181 Granado, James Julian 211 Greattioiise, Errc Michaet Gfcathou e, James Brian 181 , Brctl 123, 181 Green. Erin E 7, 85. 199 en. Robert D 143, 199 . Greene. Mattheiw 137. 21 1 , Brenda Jeanne 181 Grier. Scott R 14. 17. 96, 134, 182 Griggs. Kevin 225 Guerra, Lisa R. 225 Guidacan. Aaron Guillen. George 211 Gunlne. Michelle 225 Gurule. Paul 211 Gutierrez. Humberto 96. 199 Gutierrez. Jorge 60. 96. 199 Guzman. Elizabeth 30. 182 Guzman. Lynn 182 Guzman. Olga Maria Hallenbeck, Renee Lee Halletl. Daniel Mathew Halloween 8, 17 Halvorson, Gary 78, 79. 237. 309 Hamilton, Holli 182, 288 Hamilton, Timothy 211 Hampton, Sara D 93. 199. 201 Hanich. Lisa 56. 211 Hanks, Dennis E 225 Hansen. Staci 75. 199 Hara, Dena M 90, 199 Haraway, Benny 37, 96, 173, 182, 217 Hardisty, Rose Marie 199 Harper, Bernadett N 199 Harrell. Can 182 Harris, Andre M, 199 Harris, John (Littleionl 72, 81, 87, 211 Harris, Michelle R 12, 182 Harris, Roderick L 133, 212 Han, Darlene 70, 71, 237 Harthorn, Mark A 212 Hasick, Scott W 199 Hasten, Kurt 199 Hawkins, Sabrina 225 Heard. Mark A, 117 Heaton, Anthony Hempel, Matthew D 104, 146. 212 Hemp ' el. Scott D 104. 105, 146. 212 Henson, Monte Warren 146, 212 Hernandez, Anthony 144, 212 Hernandez, Cindy 15 . Hernandez, Frank 137, 225 ; Hernandez, Jessica 182 Hernandez, Tess E. 4, 55, 78, 90, 100, 101, 182, 236,270,295 Hernandez, Victor J. 93. 1 13. 199 Hesseling. Brentt A 212 Hiroreth. Melanie 162. 237 Hill. Kathleen S, 60. 68 199 Hill Robert A 123, 146. 182, 306. 307 Hoang. Thi Le Iho (Kathy) 182 Hobbs, Jennifer Mane 212 Hodge. Dushawn 199 Hodge, Nainia 225 Holguin Julie A 182 Holliday, Brian 199 Holmes Larry 161, 237 238, 239 Holtsinger, Michael R 212 Holtsinger. Michelle 3 , 59. 66, 78 182 Homecomings 14, 15. 17 Honda Darren T 104. 146 225 Honda. Dcannc K 82 83. 90. 182 258 Hong, Andrea 199 Hong, Christine 182 Hong, Karen 68, 212 Hoolprint 92 93 217 Hoolprinl Seniors 293 Hoover, Paula A 212 Hopliini, Monica 82, 212 Home, leahM 55, 212 Hoiking. Shannon 13, 14 30, 54, 182 Michelle 182 Houlihan, Linda 238 House ol Reps 52. 53 Houtenbnnk, Philip M 199 Hoyle, Grant A, 137, 212 Hoyle. Todd M 133. 199 Hsu. JacguelineL 212 Hsu, William 67, 76, 144. 200 Huang. Jacquelin J 212 Huber, Lori Gail 85, 140, 225 Hudson, Paul Andre Hull. Joseph 212 Huggett. Maria S Hughes. Dana 212 Hummell. Charles Herald 200 Hunter. Daphne 70. 85. 225 Hunter. Steven N, 225 Huskey, Daria 62, 182 Huttger, Jeffrey T. 182 Hwang. Insun (Sunny) 182 Ibanez. Linda 109, 110, 111, 225 Ibay, Catherine N, 200 Ibay, Sylvano 117, 212 Idnani, Manju 182 Imbnaco, Tom L. 38, 18 2 Inter Club Counsel 52, 53 Isett, Jack 13, 76, 170, 238 tverson, Camiile (verson, Harry 238 Jackson, Christopher D, 25, 86, 1 12, 182 Jackson, Gregory E. 154. 182 Jackson. Jennifer L, 60, 90, 110, 212 Jackson, Krislen Janette 164, 212 Jacobs. JeHrey Thomas 146. 166. 200 Jaime. Elizabeth M 106, 107, 182, S, 75, 225 Jang, Kee66, 212, 231 Jang, Soo 117. 225 Jang, Terry 212 Jang, Wendy 1 10, 200 January, Ace Jeng, Catherine 238 Jerila, James David Jewell, David Alan Jimenez, Angela 56, 78, 154, 161, 172, 212 Johannsen, Drew 128. 129 Johnson, Gregory C, 122. 123, 182. lohnson, JeHrey C lohnson, Laura L 200 St. Michael Duane 96, 146, 200 ,, Joan 238 , Kevin 134, 212 ;. Robin D 128, 212 , Tony 96, 97, 134 „Tracey M chelle 128, 225 n, JeH 96 lu Chern, Lawr ence 200 uarcz, Juan 115, 146, 212 uinio, Emanuel A 225 un, Yong212 UP, Yong Ki James 182 und Lorrie C 7, 225 unior Prom 212 unta, Michelle 82, 225 Kachlik, Dagmar 225 Kageyama, Kazuki 146, 212 Kahle, Ginny M 182 Kang, Daniel Kang, Esther Kanthak. Kristin 72, 93, 200 Karnes, Carolyn 100. 101. 182 Kasel. Andrea L. 200 Kasper. Robert 212, 242 K-£arlh217 Keaough, Gereald £ Kee, David G 96, 182 Keenc, Jo Ella Kelfey, Kan 225 Kelman, Stephanie 91, 182, 261, 234 Kelman, Steven 182, 261 Kent, Sean A 212 Kerr, Crista 213 Key Club 60, 61 , Danielle M 213 nan, Michelle M 60. 200 i. PhuongAnh 213 ;. Tuan 76, 200 , ' Do Hyung 68, 78, 79, 200 ,. Jenniler. Nee-Wah 213 i, Jin 78, 213 i Jinah 66, 225 , Jyung213 mball, Dai mball Karen 112. 151 mball. Kelly 309 mbalLTed H 93. 112, 184 ng. George ing, Hollee 184 ing, Winnie 184 1. Jeltery 87, 200 ings Assembly 17 iman, Debbie 225 k. Sheryll Lynn 225 kllghter, Tracey Lynn 87. 184 luReCTfta 68 m Klaror. Shaunna 100. 184 T| Klee. Harvey A. 133. 213 1 Klein, Enk 142, 143, 182, 183, 184 M Klotzle, Ken 78, 79 158, 159, 164. | 201,234.235.238 M Klump, Christopher D 213 M Kneeland, Meredith A 82, 225 M Knox, Jerry B 8, 13, 17, 96. 123. 184. 269, 285 1 Kocalis, Jill Danielle Kollar, Judy 158 • Kondan, Pat 238 Kondo, Andrew M 184 Kongkosonkichkan, Pawn 70, 102, 225 Konop, Jeffrey Stewart 213 Korbler, Judith Elenore 60 Koscielniak, Christine 213 Kotsonis, James Christoph ' , Kroepel, TnshaR 213 ' Krost, Penny 184 Ku, Christina Yu-Wen 225 Kuemmler, Enck C 20O Kuiken, Lisa M 60, 200, 211 Kulik, Michael A, 213 Kunda Kevin A 96, 200, 201 Kurtz, Kris 87 Kurz, Seth 225 j Kuwahara, Darin 213 Kuwahara. Keri 20, 200 Kuzmich, Teresa 70. 184 La Coste. Christina E 85, 200, 225 ( La Fortune, Michelle C, 81 , 87, 200 La Masa, Damn J Labat Denine R 213 Lachemann. Brad W 59. 134. 200 Lackey. Clinton M 200 1 La Coste. Chris 90 ' Latosle Elizabeth A. 223 Lacson Jennifer 225 L.idva. Ashwm Ladva. Hemangini 184 Laguna. Daniel G 116. 117. 166. 213 Lamb, Dionne 102, 213 Lamb, EricC 134. 135. 184 Lane. Brad L 200 Langley, Ronald A 225 J Lanphear, Naomi L 225 j MI Larson, Kim M 225 i M Larson, Melanie 87 H Lavelle, Jennifer 226 M Lavore. Derrick 309 : B Lazio. Phillip Thomas ■ Lazo. Michelle Mane Le Deaux, Kimberly R 62, 200, 204. 228 LeSieur. Cheryl L 211. 213 Leach, Bryan 184 Leach, Slaci L 226 lee, Bruce 231 Lee, Hoon J 96, 137. 200 Lee. Li 226 Lee. D D,S , Luke 282 Lee, Ruth K 103 226 Lee, Susan 60. 66. 68. 78. 184 . Lee. Tony 200 ■ Leifel. Eddie 200 J H Lelfel. Sherril A 184 H 300 Leiman, Terry 60 Letmbach. Kimberly A. 200 Leos. Rebecca 184. 267 Lero. Dom 200 Letterman ' s Club 76 Leung, Linda Y. Levy. Scott David 226 Lewinson. Laurie Ann 309 Lewis. Anna J 213. 242 Lewis. Khieshaun Monique 226 Lewis. Larry Russell Libao. Maria 184 Lu. Albert MengChe 201 Lu, Yu-Tseng (Tony) 77, 144. 226 ▼ SHOCKED AT THE NON STOP CHATTER of a fresh man. Jim Reda pleads insan- ity. Ltn, Judy T. 81 Lm, Margaret 226 Lin, Rachel Wen Ju 166, 185 Lindenberg, Joseph Brad 72, 85. 90, 213 , Rayrr i201 Linero, Xavie Liu. Till 74,93. 213 Liu. Yi-Chun (Sherne) 85. 21 Liu. Yu-Chen (Collins) 226 , Lloyd, Bridget 80. 213 Lobato, Yolanda E. 185 Lockwood, Lisa 185 Loeffler. Wendy E. 29. 37, i Logan, Steven John 104, 146 Lohman, Bryan C. 213. 306 Lomeli, Javier Francisco 201 Long, Daryl Long. David Andrew Long, Shala 213 Loomis, Ronald E, Lopez. Andrea 226, 231 Lopei!, Benita T. Lopez, DanielJ. 2, 59. 185, 209. . Lopez, Diane S. 140, 226 Lopez, Ernie 152, 185 Lopez, Gary S. Lopez, Larry 201 Lopez, Raul Ramon Lopez, Robert Louis Louis Gipson. Charee L, 213 Louison, Laura 86 Love, Sam M. 226 Lowe, Lisa M 82. 226 Lowery, Charlene 213 Lowery, Michael Scott 213 Lozano, AdoKo 201 Lozano, Arturo 213 Lozano. Tonya 102, 128, 129. 226 Lucern 162 Lucero, Anita 201 LudekJng, Sharon L. 55. 70, 201 Lukas, April 5, 55, 59, 185, 193 Lundgren, Marnie Lynn 185 Lyden, John 104. 146, 201 Mabe, Aaron Harvey 226 Macias. Dominique 81, 185 Macias. Eileen Frances 201 Maciel, Mechel 226 Maddux, Carrie 80. 83 Maddux. Kimberlee Anne 226 Magallanes, Vivian Magruder, Scott 185. 268 Magruder, Thomas P 213 Maguire, Paul A 6, 96. 185 Mains, bsa 226 Makishima, Tamao 12, 81, 182, 183, 185 Maldonado, Camilte93, 110. 111. 140. 213 Martinez, Ralph 201 Martinez, Ruben 201 Maldonado. Erik 133. 201 Maldonado. Maldonado. Paul 90. 152, 153. 185 Malloy, Denise R. 185 , Arthur Manon, Robert 201, 226 Manthorne, Judy 156, 170, 171, 238, 307 Manusia Michael J. 226 Mdnzamlla Maria 110. 172. 214 Manzi Jeffrey F. 22. 68, 78, 142, 214 Maramoto Kevin 20 March David Richard 96. 201 Mdfchetti Teresa Mane 185 Margowsky David S. 25, 62, 63, 214 Manno Kenneth 214 Jjjarkel SamanJha A. 201 Monique R- 186 klica Mark A. 96. U5, 132, 135, Marquez Kimberly A. 214 Marquez, Lori 226 Marquez, Manuel 201 Marquez, Tom 186, 274 Marron, Maria Elena 70, 36, 284 Marron, Ruben 137. 214 Marshall, Chad 144, 145. 214 Marshall. Erin E. 201 Marshall. Kay Audrey 201 Marshall, Steven E. 186 Martin, Dedres Michelle Martin. Dwayne Alexander 201 Martin, Jeanne 214 Martinez, Sandy 214 Martinez. Sara Elizabeth 226 Martinez. Sharon A. 201. 211 Martinez, Stephen C 95, 134, 214 Martinez, Theresa 201 Martinez. Tony 226 Mastrobuono, Christopher 186 Matthews, Marcus Demond 226 Maxwell. Michelle Lee 29, 80, 82, 214 May. April A, 226 . 266 May, Larry 214 Maynard, Bob 88, 238 Maynard, Xionty 201 McCutlough, Joan 238 McDonald, Jennifer 164 McGee, Joanne 238 McGee, Paul 123 McGill, Nora E. 201 McGinnis. James L. 201 McGlothlin, Patricia 82, 214 McGrath, Scott 186 McGuire, Paul 135 Mcintosh. Aven 201 McKenzie, Knsta Leigh 80, 214 McLendon, Bryon S. 70, 143, 201 McQuilhin, Erin 55. 70, 186 McQuiIkin, Patrick 113, 133. 226 ■■ ■■ , Marilyn 21 ' Medir Medr; A 186 1 214 Mehta, Kiran Pratap 186 Melendez. Rene 214 Melendez. Serafin 201 Mendoza, Dante M. 186 Mendoza, Daryl M, 214 Mendoza, Dino M. 104, 146. 201 Menius. Catherine R. Mercado, Jessica 66, 102, 226 Merritt. Robert 201 Mesick, Ta ra D. 186 Metz, Stephen Meyer, Brett L. 202 Meza, Victor Manuel Miano, Christina L. 74. 75, 78, 81 , 110. 111. 128, 151, 274 Middlebrook, Karen D. 93, 176. 186 Milian, Stephanie A. Miller, Amy Mane 55, 60, 70. 186 Miller, Carl Martin 142, 143, 202 Miller, Chris 231 M.Her, Diana Marie 66. 74, 78, 93, 186, 268 Miller. Jason H. 29, 85. 226 Miller. Jason L. 112, 113, 123, 186 Miller. Lorelee 238 fliller, Margie 214 Miller. Stephen 187 Miller. Wendy 202 Mitligan, Martin A. 112, 202 Miraz, Gary 24, 25, 87, 93, 187 Miro, Rafael 187 Mirolla, Rayleen 187 Mitchell. Charlotte L 202 Mitchell, Kathryn 309 Mitchell. Ross John Mizukami, Michael 1 226 Mock. Chnstma M. 70, 78. 90, 202 Modica, Kariann 13, 30. 54. 55. 187. 263. 278 Modica, Ryan A. 137. 214 Mohamedy, Imran 72, 214 Molina. Sandra 214 Moncada. Mano 226 Monk, Trina Elizabeth 202 Monroe, John 226 Monson, Michael T. 14. 16. 17, 96. 97, 178 ntage 74, 75 , Sergio 226 Monteverde, Lisa Mai Montoya, Kelly M 85, 202 Moreano. Sofia Moreano, Yeni K. 214 Moreno, Lonnie 202 Morgan, Marcus Leroy 226 Morreale, Tony 234, 235, 238 A NO BULL ABOUT IT, Wal- nut and Diamond Bar are defi- nitely rivals. Moss, Erik S. 214 Mountain Climbing Club 3. 78, 79 Moya. Annmane 202 Mues, Leah K. 57, 202 Muhyddien, Naser 202 Mullen. Jason A. 226 Mullen, Thomasme 214 Multer, Bertha 238 flulligan, Kelhe 202 Vlunguia, Melissa E. ) Wunoz. Danny 214, 2 Munoz, Sonia I 70, 202, 208 Muralalla, Richard 215 Mustang Chamber Singers 268 Myers, Janet Lynn Myers, Slacy 202 Myron, Rebecca Rene Nagy, Kellie K 215 Nairne, Marchelte A 226 Nakamura, Mark Y 202 Nakamura, William T. 215 Nares. Regina M 102. 226 Nash, Travis O ' Dell 226 Nat.vidad, Jennifer 226 Natzel, Chrystal 128 Nechtelberger, Christian Negrete, Lupe 202 Negron. Jason 187 Nelson. Brent 215 Nelson, Carol 240 Nelson, Christopher S. 202 Nelson, Colleen 215, 228 Nelson, Mike 122, 123 Nelson. Serge R 62. 128, 215 Neubauer. Shanelle L, 215 Neubauer, Shauna L. 13. 55. 187, 278. 279 Newbourg, Chuck 240 Ngin, Joseph Pin 187 Nguyen. Hai 187 Nguyen, Kim Henry 202 Nguyen, Quoc 68, 72, 202 Nichols. Daniel L. 117, 215 Nichols. Martin T. 226 Nichols. Rolando 96, 135, 187 Nickholaus. Natascha 182, 183 Nichothodes, Karia 187 Nishimura. Michael K, 146. 202 Noble, Alwayne F. 202 Noelte, Jennifer L. 22. 109, 170 Nordine, Sue 240 Norton. Robert Stephen 113, 202 Noswarich, Nicole L. Novak, Dwayne K, 215 Nunez. Monique 187 Odermatt, Allen L, 4. 90, 187, 190 iFrom to ® Index 301 J[Ni9iE3e! Oh. Elizabeth 82. 110. 215 OkeeHe. Alice 240 Olague. Catherine Michell 215 Old Boys 217 Olivares. Paloma 183, 187 Olmos. Leiha 106. 107. 202 Olmos. Natalia K 107. 179 188 Orantes, Nelson 137. 215 Orantes. Rafael S 188 Ordaz. Irene Mane 215 Orgill. Diana N 188 Polite Jim 76. 94. 104. 106 160. 161. 240 241 Polite Ryan P 104. 146. 147 228 Porra . Armando 228 Poste). Mark 203 Postel Matthew Curtis 203 Poth er Patrice 100 101. 188 266 Pouy Muy 215 Powell, Suunne Michiye 158. 203 Powers. Thcodoric A 122,123.189 Precht. David W. 216 Precht. Jennifer A. 70. 189 Precision Drill 83 Preston. Christina D. 216 Preston. Stephen M, 14, 59. 96. 123. 189 Pridmore, Tom 116. 117 Priest. Dan 123. 240 Prollamanle, Erik Cerna 203 Pugliese. Jodi L 59. 203 Orr. Cindy 82 Purcell Melissa 309 Ortega. G.lbcrl Ralph 216 Pufsel, Beth Ann 52, 53. 59. 62. 216 Ortega, Rene 170. 171, 186. 188 Purset, Lynn Etien 189, 258 Ortega, R)Ck 188 Puzo, Rita 240 Ortiz. Michael L 137 Ortiz, Robert 188 Quartaro. Gino Louis 216 Ort. . Susanne M 85, 215 Querubin, Charlene M. 216 Ostrom. Anna Maria Querubin. Naomi 228 Ott. Steven Keith Quigley. Michelle D 87 Otterbom, Mark 142, 143 Quintana, Kimberly 55. 80. 81, 189, Overby. ChrtstOpher 188 216. 228 Overn. Enk 202 Quintana, Paula 189 Owen. Bonnie Quintanar, David 203 Owh. Soyoung Quintanilla. Cynthia 203 Oxenham. Lonnie Lynn 188, 219 Quintero, Elizabeth 228 Quintero, Linda 228 Pacala. John C 202 Pace, Lawrence J 188 Rackstraw. John Lee 189, 289 Padua. David Rackstraw. Julie Ann 30. 69, 87. 203 Pak, Eun Chris 188 Radogna. Catherine 203 Pak. John 215 Radogna, Jimmy 137, 216 Palacios. Christopher Rae, Michael Gordon 8 29, 53. 60. Palalox Jason 61,85. 186, 189 Palafox. Robert 188 Rahmatullah. Assad 8, 29. 53, 60, 61. Palma, Rena Angela 85. 186. 189 Pan, George Chia Chun Rahmatullah. Zahid Pandis. Margaret Ellen 66, 78. 188 Rain. Michael 216 Parham. Cathy 188. 273 Ramirez. Cynthia 34. 93. 189. 294 Park. Hee-Jin Kathy Ramirez. David V Park. JooHyun 215 Ramirez. Georgina Park. Susan Yooshun 173. 215 Ramirez, Sandra G, 216 Park, Yong Matthew Ramos. Elizatietb K 216 Parker. Keith 215 Ramos. Emmalani M 24, 30. 202. 203 Parker Maranda Ramos, Geesel 228 Ramos. Lisa Ann 203. 2 1 1 Ramos, Patricia Anne Paulo. Stephanie 202 Ramos. Tncia 93, 216 Pedroza. Georgian 202 RampershaO, Al 160. 240 Pedroza, Nicole Rand, Raissa 203 Peera Shista 202 Randall, David A, 112. 189. 271 Peer Counseling 62, 63 Randall, Sam 132. 133. 189, 271 Pena. Elorza Canedo 251 Randall. Shante Renee 189 Pena. Rosemary C 202 Randall. Sherrie 228 Pendergrass. Brenda Rao. Shaun 203 Peng. Ertc 53. 67. 77. 144. 202 RatcliHe. Jelf 137. 228 Peng, Mm Lin Kathy Raybcrne. Crystal 80, 82. 228 Penzez, Nathan 215 Rayborne. Tina 30. 31, 203 Pep 54. 56 Reclusado, Robyn 22, 42. 43. 52. 53. Peralta. Roxanne 58. 89. 108, 109, 189. 280 300 Perca. Patsy 188, 274 Reda, Jim60. 163. 169, 173, 229 240 Perea. Tommy 215 Reddoch. Angela 228 Perez, Catherine 70. 202. 204 Redmon. Michelle 203 Perez. Jennifer D 216 Reed. Tiffany M 216 Perez. Marisol 215 Reiff. Jason E 116. 117, 205 Perez. Robert Leon Reilf, Tanya Perry. .Chartes 228 Rentena, Noel Rose Perry. Jennifer Lynn 55. 18B. 261. 277 Resendez. Jacquclin Perry. Todd A, 202 Reyes, Arnold 228 Pesck. Eva Julie 110. 215 Reyes, Modesto 189 Peterson, Enc Jon 137 Reynolds. Christina M. 216 Peterson. Tina 215 Reynolds, John 216 Phan, Can 228 Rhee. Jannie 66, 60. 189, 274. 280 Phan. Gary Rhee, Jay H 20 62. 63, 201, 205 Phan, John Hem Rhodes, Danielle Demse 216 Phillips, Oaylon 146. 202 Ricker Katrma Renee 128, 216 Phillips, Jason 112. 113. 228 Richter. Richard 189 Phillips, Jaion R 202 Riggs. Pamela 216 Phillips, Kimherly 203 Riggs, Ian 309 Phillips. Kimya Lashon Ja 215 Rigual. Anthony James 216 Piazza. Ronald C 137 228 Riley, Carolyn V 13, 51,55. 189 Piecka. Jodie 203. 211 Riley. Kjanai 216 Pimentel. Karen E 1 10. 203 Rincon, Richard M. 205. 217 Pingtelon, Cfdig 203 Ringley. Matheau 228 Pimon. Kimberly Pino. Sandra 188 Ritchcy. Michelle 228 Rittenberg. Heidi Lea 205 Pitallano, Carlo 146. 228 Hitter. Mark 136, 162. 172. 240 308. Pitallano Joel 70. 188 309 Pitallano, Robert 203 Rivas, Michelle 228 Pizzo, Nancy 80. 215 Pokorny. -CJ Christopher 85. 228 Rivera, Clarisa Rivera, Debra Polakos, Anthony 85 Rivera, Hugo 205 Rivera. Jeffrey R 216 Poiakos. William Anthony 228 Pol.le Coby 59. 77, 104. 105. 147. Roberts. Amy 216 Robinson. Carol A 31. 205 Robinson. Knsta Mane 60. 78 Robinson. Rosalec A 82. 228 Robinson. Mike 198 Robledo, Michael C 228 Robtes, Jason Frank 205 Robtes. Regina 176, 190. 228. 242 Rodriguez, Alicia J 4, 60. 70, 78 90, Rodriguez. Laura Rodriguez, Lionel A 205 Rodriguez, Mario Rodriguez, f ichaei D. 205 Rodriguez, Raul R 216 Rodriguez Sylvia 205 Rodriguez, Vivian 205 Rodriguez, Rocia (Rosie) 228 Roman. Ana 228 Romano. Joseph 205 Romero. Catherine 216 Romero. Vanessa 82. 228 Romo, Angela M 190 Romo. Gina Mane Roosevelt. Franktm 37 Resales, Yvette Michelle Rosas, Marina A 190 Rose, Terry 137.228 Rosquist. Cyndee 216 Ross. Alicia M 228 ▼ DRESSED IN DISGUISE, Jeff England goes out on the town as a nerd. Sagarminaga, Elizabeth 216 ■ Salamanca. Ingnd 85, 228 Saias. Diana 102. 228 1 Salas. George Domingo 216 1 Salazar, Christina 228 H Saldzar. Michael Salcido, Dolly 240 1 Salcdo. Gloria L 78. 108, 109. Sam. Andres L 205 San Angel. Gary 229 Sanchez, Alfred C 133.229 Sanchez. Ben C 205 Sanchez. Carlos 229 Sanchez. Christina M 60, 70. 9C ,190. 266. 274 Sanchez. Chnstopher A, 216 Sanchez, Elaine 14. 17. 52. 59, 100. 190 Sanchez. Gloria Irene 62. 91. 190. 265, 267 Sanchez, Manssa 59. 216 Sanders. Lisa M 62. 190. 205 Sandoval. Leticia F 60. 70. 205 Sangren, Steven C 205 Sanqui. Jason Santiago. Dante 80 Santos. Mylcs A. 146, 229 Sarkissian, Carol 83, 238. 239. 240 Saucedo. Mario Rivas Sauer. Jennifer 205 228 Rovell, Ursel 67, 240 Rowe. Vei Rubi, Richard 70. 205 Rueda. Frank 205 Rueda. Phillip M, 228 Ryher. Christina 70. 190, 225 Ryker Megan 228 Rymak, Rhonda L 205 9 Club 72, 73 Science Fiction Club 72, 73 SchMt«r. Scoll 205 Schenken, Wendy 85, 229 Schietier Dennis 190 Schiefer. Phiiipp J. Schitler, Lee James Schiffer. Shonna Mane 206 Schlottach. Allen W 136 Schmulzler, Alvin Scholl. Sean 205 Scobell- Heather J 190 Scott. Christopher B Scott. Daniel f 205 Scott, Kimberly L 190 Scraba. Don 232 Sedey. April R 65, 190, 277 Segura, Jeremy 217 Seie 1205 Senior Breakfast 176, 212 Senior Cruise 176 Senior Prom 212 SdvillJl. Nicot« M. 90. 91. 212. 243 ■M 302 Index A SPORTING THE LATEST NUN WEAR IS model Ar- mando Calderon as he shows off his hairy legs. Shambayati, Mazy Gah(ar 229 Sheffer. Catherine D- 109. 206 Sherman, Michael Jay Shipman. Christopher 229 Shipman, Darryl Sidell, Brett S 14. 96, 97, 190, 285 Siller, Fred 20, 206 Silva. Jorge 190, 224 Silva, Laura E. 60, 70 90, 206 Silva. Peter A. 85, 217 Silvestre. Julia 82 Simich, Matthew J. L94. 229 Simich, Metissa Simpson, Brad 137, 229 Simpson, Kevin 140 Sims, Jeremy 229 Siu. Mable 229 Skateboard Club 50 Ski Club 78. 79 Shidmore, Brian L 78, 206 Skidmore. Karen A. 29. 229 Skiles. Bernard Skipper, Brian L. Sloan. Veronica 151 Smasal. Bnan M 7, 84. 85, 190. 287 Smedile. Unda L, 206 Smrth, Albert Joseph 229 Smith. Anthony 7, 60, 96, 169, 206 Smith, Cara 80. 229 Smith, Christina 229 Smith, Erika Lynn ; 206 Smith Mark 20 ' 6 Smith, Melvin 137 Smith, Shae Renee 229 Smith, Valerie 230 Snook, Jennifer L. 108, 109. 168, 191, 288 Soccer, Varsity Boys 114, 115 Soccer, Boys JV 116, U7 Soller. Bryan C. 191 Solomon. Brian De Wayne 32 Solomon, Jerry M. 206 Sorrentino. Brian S. 230 Sorrentino, Sean D. 5, 79. 191 Soto. Patricia 70, 191 Speech 74, 75 Speed Merchant 254 Spencer. Constance 74, 75, 240 Spencer, Kevin W Spicer, Richard Wayne 191 Spirit Week 16, 17 Sports. 4x4 152, 153 Spradfm Jr.. Joe W. 168, 206 Spuhler. Ida 240 St. John, Marnie 22. 164 State Farm 250 Staten, Level! 230 Stearn, Tom 240 Steel, Bruce 96 146. 170 206 Stratton, James 307 Stembrenner, Bradley 230 Stevenson. Mark Allen 14, 17. 59 95, 112, 123. 191 Stiles. Ch.men M 191 Stines. AdamO 96,97. 134. 135, 191 Stone, Susan J 191. 236, 262 Storey. Tonya 80. 230 Story. Debbie Story Theatre 24 Stratton, James 75. 156, 159, 240 Stroh, Glenn 206 Sturgeon, Tommy 94, 96, 97, 146 Su, Richard Chi Hao Suarez, Omar 230 Sugita. Alain 230 Siilak, Michelle 60, 169, 185, 191 Summereil. Shana 206 Sumner, Joseph P. 104. 146 Sun. Chris Cheng 230 Sung, Suzanne Soo|in 230 Sung, Teresa 223 Sunwoo. Michael 88 Suzuki. Andrew M. 145, 206 Swift, Francis Jo Swimming, Boys Girls 151 Sza ko. Fabian 230 Sz rko. Fernando 191 Tabaciynski. Oauid 104, 146 Table Tennis Ciub 3 Takaha, Noel 230 Takeshige. Craig 60. 206 Tall Flags 83 Tanabe, Valerie L. 206 Tanon. Dena 107, 206 Tarlton, Jennifer K, Tatad, Armando V. Taub. Kiersten43,59, 100. 101, 186. 191, 289 Taylor, Connie 206 Taylor. Gregory D 191 Taylor, Janice 191 Taylor. Larry 78. 108, 212. 239, 240 Taylor, Michael A. Taylor. Monique D 191 Teare- Ray T II 134, 135. 206 Teieda, Elizabeth 206 Tennis, Boys Varsity 143 Tennis. Girls Varsity 108 Tennis. Girls JV UO. Ill Table Tennis 76, 77 Terranova. Carlo G, 230 Terry, Bruce 192 .. Dimitri 0, 143. 157. 206 Thomas, Kari L. Thomas, Kevin J. 60. 68. 90. 206 Thomas. Owen M. 143 Thomas, Rodney 50, 59, 114, 115. 192. 230 Thomas, Shannon 80, 82, 206 Thomas, Troy 192 Thomas. Jo Anne Marie 230 Thome, Dominic 80. 87, 206 Thompson. Erik P. 13, 14, 96. 115, 192. 285 Thompson. Enka Deshawn 192 Tippins. Leon Titi. Amioga Tokuso. Shirley 110 111 Tomooka, Marcy 200, 201, 240. 307 Ton That. Eric Boa Phuoc 206 Ton That, Tony Loc Phuoc 218 Townsend, Richard A, 70. 206 Tran, Khoa D. 206 Tran, Tung Dmh Tran, Vu Hong 192 HE-MAN, HE-MAN, is the sound in the background as Jerry Knox shows off his muscles. Traugh, Stephen 81 Triffo. Roger William 230 Trimble. Brian 206 Tripp, Er.ca Michelle 218 Tuason, Anthony 217 Tuason. Arthur 206, 217 Turner, Annette Tuz2olino. Joe 240 , Robert 183. 218 Unbe. Amy 162. 212. 240 Utiey, Brent 217 Vakil, Bijal 53, 55. 66, 68, 212, 218 Valdemar. Edward 230 Valdes. Ann Mane K. 192 Valdez, Joe L. 218 . Diego I. 28, 206 e, P 211 Van Braam Morns, Bryant Van Rosmalen. Darin 206 Van Wagoner. Jane 62 Vanbattum, Jan 218 Vance. Colleen Michelle 218 Vanderburg, Lisa M. 14, 59. 106. 107, 192. 273 Van Wagoner. Jane 57. 240 Varela. Tara Ann 85. 218 Vargas. Emiliano 137, 230 Varsity Arts 88. 89 Vartaman, Claudme 230 Vega. Jimmy (Jaime) 218 Vega. Joe A 192. 198 Velasco. Adriana Verela, Tara 72-73 Verma, Aarti 230 Verma. Nihhil 80, 199. 218 Vestal, Stacey 218 VidaL Anthony R. 96, 190, 192 Vigil, Theresa 55, 91, 192. 284, 285 Villegas, Susana 82, ItO. 218 Villenas. Fabian A. 230 Villines. Tracy 8, 206 Volleyball. Varsity lOO. 101 Wakolee, Shirleen 70, 192 Walker. Darren E. 104. 146, 206 Walker, Daryl 78. 93, 104, 160, 192 Walker, Kevin 206 Walker, Nichole 230 Wallace. Demitnus S. 230 Wallin, Tina Lee 206 Walnut Valley Auto Body 282 Walnut Valley Women ' s Club 256 Walnut Video 246 Walshe, James C. 78, 218 Wang, Esther 207 Wang. Steohen 218 Watson, Laura M. 207 Watson. Norman S 207 holography 255 Weeks, Kimberly G, 70, 207, 225 Weisberger, Mary 236. 237 Weils. Kurtis VA 13, S8. 89, 96. 134, 135. 192, 285 West, Kasey 207 White. Eric 230 White. Jason 136.207 Whttlock, Joseph 46, 230 ■ 282 Wilbur. Matthew T Wildhaber. Chris 230 Wildut. Mike 309 Wilks. David 192 Williams. Albert Bonner 218 Williams. Andrea M 192 Williams Anthony 96. 146. 207 Williams. BradO. 196. 207 Williams. Elizabeth Ann 230 Williams. Marcy 87. 230 Williams, Shon 207 Williams. Tiffgny 80 84. 87, 230 Williams, Trace E 218 W.dis, Kassindr.3 Lynn Wilis, Jeak.ra 230 Wilson, Alma R 70 Wilson, Elizabeth Carlene 60. 70. 192 Faye218 Wilson, Kim S. 180. 192 Wilson, Rachel M, 230 Wilsterman. Brian Winters. Danny 207 Wollman, Natalie 230 Wollman. Rhonda 192 V omack, Julie K. 93. 162, 207 Wong. Patrick Wright Jr.. Donald R. 218 Wright. Christopher J, 87. 230 Wright. Derrick A, V right, Jeremy Paul Wright. Katherine S, 207 Wright. Lynda R 70. 192. 267 Wright. Lynn Mane 140 Wright, Michael T. 230 Wright. Sheila L. 140. 218 Wu. Betty Wu, Michelle 230 Ybarra, David P. Ybarra. Lorraine 207 Yoder. Dauid 207 Yogurt D ' L.te 256 Yogurt Shop 180 Yoshizumi. Grace 60, 158. 207 Yost, Darryn M. 146. 192 Young, Roy 86, 112, U3, 192 Yrigoyen, Leticia Isabel 218 Yngoyen, Nicolas 230 Yuen. Albert Tse Fai 68, 72, 73 79, 207 Zamary, Lisa 42, 43. 60. 93. 214 215 218 Zanebis. Gregory A. 17, 59. Ud 192 224, 308 Zanebis. Jennifer C 31. 202 207 Zarate, Gilbert E. 192 Zarate, Lucile 207 Zarate, Soma Irene 207 Zavala, Edward 134, 192 Zavala. Lizzi 110.218 Zavala, Robert 192 Zavalza, Anel Zavalza. Knstian Ziegenbem, Alan 152 . .-218 ifoi Zuk. Peter A. 78. 218 IFrom ® to Index 303 A. i iL ± JL V, -L M JL Jl ,L 1 Randy Abulon CSF (9- 1 2). Board Member 111-12), GATE (9- 121. Oltice Cabmell 121. v.cePresidenK 11-12), Computer Club (9 12). Science Fiction Club (1112), President (12); Trjch V(ll 12), Lettered 111). Spiked Mustang Club (11). Soccer JV (10): )(Vho s VVho (11). Senior Class Cabinet (12). Junior Honor Guard (11). LA Times A Student (11). Na- tional Honor Roll (10). National Leaderstiip (10); Higtiest Honor Roll (9-11). Honor Roll (12); Yearbook (12). Copy Editor (12). Ctiairman of Junior Honor Guard Committee (12) Art Acosta Baseball (9). Letterman ' s Club (12). Track (11) Spanish Club (9-1 1 ); Football JV (910). Football V ( 1 1 1 2). Honor Roll (11) Kenneth H. Almeida Football (9) MfaAndrade Key Club (12). Dance (10). Spanish Club (1 1); Ski Club (12) Melanle Atkins ASB (12); Softball JV (9): Track V (9-10) teamleader . Letterman s Club ( 1 2); Who ' s Who ( 1 1 -1 2), Na- tional Honor Society (9- 10), Jr Honor Guard ( 1 1 ), Miss Teen Pageant (12) JayT. Aveciila Who ' s Who (1 1-12); Highest Honor Roil (10). Honor Roll (9-12), Science Club (9, 1 2), Vice President ( 1 21. Key Club (12). Future Business Leaders of America (9. 10). Spanish Club (9.10). Bicycling Club (12). German Club (11.12). House of Representatives (12). CSF (10-12). Com- puter Club (9); Science Fiction Club (11). ICC (12) Margarita Azucena Girl ' s League Governing Board (11-12). Who s Who (11); Girls Basketball (10). FBLA Social Director I 12) Spanish Club (9-10). Key Club ( 10). Inner Club Council (I2i House ot Representatives (12) Nell Baird Choir Neil Baltodano German Club (10). Drumiine (10) Mark Barnes Band (11-12). Science Fiction Club (11-12). Conipuler Club (10) Alfred Bautitta Track F. JV. V (9-1 U; Key Club (9); Ski Club (9 12). Surl Club 19-11). Mountain Club (911); Dance (9- 12). Car Club (11) Joe Beaver Football Frosh (9), J V (10). Varsity (12). Track (912) Sandy Behrens Mustang Band (9- 1 2). Kathy Berke Memori- al Scholarship (9), Honor Roll (9-12), Distinguish American Society (9 11) German Club (9-11) Man Bentley Tennis (10 11), Ski Club (9. 10.121 Renee Biggie Band (9 12). Band Council P R (10 12). Asst Drum Major (12) Varsity Track (9 10). Frosh Soph Basket- ball (9 10) French Club (10 M), Science Fiction Club 112), WhosWtiotll), Honor Roll (9 11), SCSBOA So Cal Jr High Honor Band (9), Tournament o( Roses Honor Band (12), Nominated as U S National Band Award Winner (12) Donna Biodgett Drill Team (10), Girls League (1 1-12) Natasha Booth ASB (12), Pep (10.1 1.12); Campus Life (9). Homecoming Princess (12). Pep Secretary (12), Winter For m.ii Sophomore Princess (10), Commissioner of Student ■■■■ t..,ii.- ' , 1)2) Ski Club (9) Sergio Borrego Track (9-10). Cross Country (9-10) Jeff Brannan FBLA (12) Jannlfor Brannon Ski Club (9-12); Spanish Club (11-12), Girls League Governing Board ( 1 2), Orilt (10); Yearbook ( 1 1 - 1 2), Graphics Editor ( 1 2), Honor Roll (9-1 1 ), Highest Honor Roil (121 Larry Brttit Football (910). Band (9 12); Baseball (9,12), Wrest ling (12), Basketball (11), Letterman ' s Club ( 1 2), Hon- or Roll (12), Ski Club (12), Band Cheerleader (11), Band Coui (12) Carolyn Broer Key Club (9), GATE (9- 1 2), French Club (11 12); German Club (11-12); Secretary (12); Who ' s Who (11); Tall Flags (10-11), Comp Guard (10-11); Drumiine (12), Hoolprint ( 1 2), Senior Cabinet ( 1 21; V Tennis Stats ( 1 1 -1 2), Honor Roll (9,11,121 Sherri Brown French Club (9); Campus Life (910), Pep (10- 12), ASB (12), Pep President (12), Girls League (11,12), Secretary of School Spirit (12); Mountain Sports Club (10); Ski Club (11), Key Club (11) Tony Buzzerio German Club (9-10); Campus Life (9-10). Ski Club (9-12) JV Swimming (9); Varsity Swimming(10-12), Honorable Mention All League Water Polo (12). ASB Sports Chairman 111), ASB Inner Club Council (12); Honor Roll 111), Hoofprint (11) Jeff Byrnes Swimming J V (9), French Club (9); Ski Club 1101, House of Representatives (11), French Club, Secre- tary (11), Drama (11,12), Dance (12), Sale Rides (12) Heidi Calderon Spanish Club (9 10), Key Club (10), CSF (9); J V Soccer (9), Varsity Soccer (10), Vice President (10 11); Senior President (12), FBLA (10), Yearbook (11-12), Year- book Editor (12), Senior Cabinet (12), ASB (12), Who ' s Who (1112), House 01 Representatives (12), Letterman ' s Club 112) Honor Roll (9-12) Maria Caivero French Club (9); Spanish Club (10), Girls League 1 10 11) FBLA (12), Key Club (12) Toni Campbell Varsity Track (9-11); Drama (9), Chorus (12) Miguel Canaies Frosh Football (9); J V Football (10); Varsity Football (12) Kimberly Canchoia Mustang Singers (11), Dance (11) Beverly Carino Who ' s Who ( 10-12), Girls League (12). Span- ish Club Hl-12). Key Club (11-12). FBLA (11-12). French Club (11), Sr Cabinet Member Jon Cartwright Basketball Frosh-Soph (9). JV Basketball (10). Varsity Basketball (12). Diana Cass Ski Club (9 12); Water Polo (9); Swimming J V 19). Varsity Swimming (10); Spanish Club (11-12); Girls League (12), Honor Roll (9-12), Yearbook (9-11) Dennis Castro Cross Country (9), Racquetball (10) Eric Cedergreen ASB (1112), Water Polo (9, 1 1 , 12), Swim ming(9 12). Ski Club (9), Letterman ' s Club (11,12), Who s Who (11), High Honor Roll (9-12), Junior Honor Guard ( 1 1 1 April Chandler Soltball, Football Stats. Basketball Alice Chen CSF (9-12). President (10). GATE (9-12), Key Club (10,12). German Club (9 11). Girls League (101. Mon tage (12). Hoolprint (12). Honor Guard(ll).FBLA(12) Hwun Vee Chen CSF (11 12); J V Tennis (11). Computer Club ( 1 1 ). Chinese Club ( 1 2). Science Fiction Club ( 1 2); Ping Pong Club (121. Volleyball Club (10) Sandl Chernais Key Club (9-10) Julia Cheung Varsity Cross-Country (9-11), Diving Team (9 11), President (9 11), Key Club (10), Government Club (9 10), Newspaper Advertising Manager, Copy Editor (912) French Club (9 10), CSF (12), Montage EditorinChie Fishing Club ( 1 2), Who ' s Who (11). National Honor S (10-11), Close Up Program (10); Safe Rides (10) Gina Chloccariello Swimming (10); Key Club (1 112), Class Secretary (9), Ski Club (9- 10); Thespian (10- 12), Honor Roll (1012) Ik Choi Computer Club (9); Cross-Country J V (101, CSF (9.12). Varsity Football (12). Honor Roll (9-12), Highest Honor Roll (9 10) Chhieng Chow Chinese Club (11-12); Ping Pong Club (12) Benjamin Chua Computer Club (9-12) Treasurer (9); Presi dcnldl 12), French Club (9-10); CSF (9 11), Board Mem ber ( 1 1 ), Science Fiction Club (1112); Secretary (11), Vice President (12); GATE (9- 1 2); Junior Honor Guard (11); Band ( 10- 1 2) Secretary ( 1 2), Senior Representative (12), Section Leaeer (1 1-12), Concert Master (1 1-12), Squad Leader (10- 12), Jazz Band (11), Senior Cabinet (12); Co-Chairman of Junior Honor Guard (11), Highest Honor Roll (9-10), Honor Roll (11-12); Cross CountryJV (10), Cross Country Varsity ( 1 1 - 1 2); J V Track ( 10), Varsity Track ( 1 1 - 1 2), Science Club (12). Academic Olympiad (12), Tri M Honor Society (12); President (12) Chan-Chou Chuang JV Tennis (911), CSF (911). Aca- demic Olympiad (10-11), Knowledge Master (9-U); GATE (9-11); Chinese Club (9- 1 1 ). Ping-Pong Secretary (1 1 ); Ger- man Club (9-11). Lisa Cindrich ASB (10-121; J V Volleyball (9-10); Varsity Volleyball (11-12); JV Basketball (9). Varsity Basketball (10-12). Softball J V (9); Varsity (11-12); CSF (9), Key Club ( 12); Mt Sports Club ( 1 2); Ski Club ( 1 2), Honor Roll (9-12) ▲ BEHIND THE SCENES, Eric CeiJergreen anid Tony Buzzerio capture the King ' s Assem- bly for posterity I often let Eric pusti me around to builci up fiis macho ego, saici Tony, 304 Senior Achievements Dennis Clark Baseball (9). Nikiya CoHey Basketball (9); FBU (12); Track (11): Girls League 1 12) Ellse Cooley Track (9-12): Dance (10-12). Sherri Corey FBLA (12): Special Studies Art (12). Tiffany Countryman Hoofprint Columnist (11-12): Feature Editor 1121. Varsity Flags (12). Key Club (10.12): Montage (9-101 Girls League (9-10). Senior Cabinet (12): Campus Lite (9101. Who s wtio (1 1-12): National Actiievement Com- mended Student (12); Honor Roll (10): Ski Club (12); House of Representatives (11). Lara Crawford J V Tennis (10); Spanisti Club (10); Pep (1 1- 12). Honor Roll (10-11). Brian Crockett Football (9-12); Basketball Frosh (9); Varsity (10-12); Track (9.1 1 ): 100 Club Member (11); Honor Roll (9- 11) Susan Cutaia Campus Ufe (9); Pep (10-11); Drama (9-10). Jesse Cuttrell Special Olympics; Softball; Indoor Roor Hock- Joe Cuttrell Special Olympics: Softball; Indoor Floor Hock- e, ?.■. -. ing. Danelle Davis Tall Flags (1(M1); Band (11). Kristen De Kleine Frosh Basketball (9); J.V Track (9): Choir (9-121. Drama (9-10); Gymnastics (9-11); Captain (II); Fall Play (9): Spring Musical (9-11): German Club (9-10); Varsity Basketball Stats (10-11); Yearbook (11); Dance (11-12): Varsity Volleyball (12): Band (9): Who ' s V ho (12): National Honor Society (11); Knowledge Master (12). Academic Olympiad (12). Jona de los Santos French Club (9-1 1 ): Class Representative (11): Key Club (12): Historian (12); Montage (12): Business Editor (12). Who ' s Who (10-12): Varsity Flags (11): Ski Club (12): GATE (10,12), Society of Distinguished High School Students (11): Yearbook (12), Knowledge Master (12): Pmg- Pong Club (12); Dance (10): Honor Roll (12): Highest Honor Roll (9-11) Zulma del Rio Drill Team (10); Girls League (1 1-12): Spanish CluD (111 Richard Del Rosario Band (9-12); Freshmen Football (9), Todd Diebold House of Representatives (10-12); Football (9-10) Track (10): J V, Soccer (9-10): Highest Honor Roll (10-12), Varsity Soccer (11-12); ASB (11-12): White Boy Club (12): League Champs Soccer (1 1-12): Honorable Men- tion Soccer Fullback (11). Campus Life (11-12). Sabina Domine German Club (9-10): Girls League (9-10): Montage 19-101 FBLA (11). Grace Domingo Frosh-Soph Volleyball (10); FBLA (10); Var- sity Track Stats (10-11) Frosh-Soph Soccer Stats (1 1); Year- book (11-12) Bret Donnan Drafting Club (9): J.V. Track (10); CSF (9-12); German Club (10-11); Honor Roll (9-12); Journalism (12): Montage (12): Key Club (10-12): Senator and Pope (10). Marty Dordoni Water Polo (10). Micheal Doyle Band (9-11): Highest Honor Roll (10); Honor Roll (9 10 121: Band Council (11) Lynn Dufrenne Football (9-10); Varsity Football (11-12): Track (11-12), German Club (9-12): GATE (9-12). Amy Dunn ASB Treasurer (12). Songleader (11-12); W ho ' s Who (12), Highest Honor Roll (9-12): CSF (10-12): National Honor Roll (10-11): J V. Cheer Head (10): French Club (9- 10). Key Club (10). FBLA (11). Student of the Month (12). Wendy Eatherly CSF (9-12): GATE (10-12). Girls League (10) Montage (10): Computer Club (11): Secretary (11): Spanish Club (11-12): Treasurer (11): President (12) Andrea Espinoza Cross-Country J.V (10): Varsity (9); Soc- cer J V (9-10, Swimming J V (9-12); Key Club (11-12). Head of Adoption Committee (12): ASB (10-12): Speaker of the House (11); Director of Girls Athletics (10,12): Peer Counseling (12), Who ' s Who (11-12) Maricar Estrella Hoofprint (9-12): Exchange Editor (9): As- sistant News Editor ( 10), News Editor (1 1 ): Copy Editor (12): SCJEA 8th Place Feature Story (9); 12th Place News Story (11). Highlander 3rd Place News Feature Story (10): Hoof- print News Story of the Year (11). J.V. Tennis (9-11); Coach ' s Award (10): MVP (11). Varsity Tennis (12); Boys Tennis Stats J V (10). Varsity (11-12): GATE (9-12): Secre- tary (11): CSF (9-11): German Club (10-12: President (11- 12): Key Club (11); Multi-Cultural Committee (11-12): Re- corder (1 1). Chairperson (12): Hugh O ' Brian Youth Founda- tion Ambassador (10): Selection Committee (11-12): ASB Secretary (12): Sophomore Class Treasurer (10): Senior Class Treasurer (12): Senior Class Cabinet (12): Montage ( 1 2); Art Editor ( 1 2): Highest Honor Roll (9-11); Junior Hon- ALWAYS THE GENT, Senior GLC Al Caionico chats with Lisa Vanderberg and Michelle Fa- jardo after the Kings Assembly. Caionico had worked with the Class of ' 87 since their sophomore year. or Guard (11). Who ' s Who (11-12): Society of Distinguished American High School Students (12): Christopher Michael Junior Academic Achievement (11); Student of the Month (12): Inter Club Council (12). Senior Breakfast Committee (12). Co-Chairperson (12) Ractiael Eugster Peer Counseling (9-12); Girls League (11- 12): Dance (10-12). Campus Life (9). Michelle Fajardo Lettcrette (9). Tall Flags (9-10): Captain (10). Concert Band (9-10): Band Council (10): President (10): Junior Honor Guard (11): GATE (9-10); German Club (11-12): Key Club (10-12). CSF (9-12): Treasurer (10): Ski Club(12):MountainSportsClub(12). Who ' s Who (12). High- est Honor Roll (9-1 2). Homecoming Court (12): Junior Prom Princess (11). ASB (12). National Honor Society (1 1 ): House of Representatives (11); U.S. Achievement Academy Awards-Leadership (10): National Honor Roll (11); Band of America Plaque-Math Science (12). Mike Featherston Cross-Country (9-11): Track (9): Who ' s Sean Fiedler French Club (1 1-12); J.V. Track (9-10): Varsity ; ; i;, Crosscountry J.V. (10-11): Varsity (12): Wrestling Varsity (12). Honor Roll (9-12). Scott FIsk Frosh-Soph Baseball (9): Varsity Water Polo (10): Yearbook (10-11) Dionne Fluker Spanish Club (10). Varsity Track (9-11) La Shon Fontenot Varsity Soccer (9); Stats Girls Track (9): Class Representative (9): Varsity Soccer (10). Sophomore Class President (10). Honor Roll (9.10.12): Junior Class President (11). Varsity Soccer (1 1.12): Boys Varsity Basket- ball Stats (12): ASB (10-12): President (12): Lettermen ' s Club (12) Ski Club (12): Key Club (12); Mountain Club (12). M:-e:;- ng Court (12): Mustang Chamber Singers (9); . ' .-: , ' ,■ : 12) Kimberly Ford Track (10), Dance (10-12). Drill Team (12), Stephanie Forte Thespians (10-12): Pep J.V (10) Sharon Frazler Mustang Singers (9-12): Vice President (9- 11): Tall Flags (9), Ski Club (9): Drill Team (10-11), Co-Cap- tain (11): Precision (11). CSF (10-12); Show Choir (10-1 1): Drama (11-12): Pep (12): Chamber Singers (12): President il2l. GATE (121 Janelle Fredricksen Thespians (10-12): Secretary (10-11); President (12) Honor Thespian (11-12): Speech Club (11- 1 2): Vice President (11): President ( 1 2): FBLA (10): Mustang Singers (Ml: Chamber Singers (12). Publicity Representa- ■ .e ? ' fs:ene Jesters (12). ICC Representative (12). David Frednckson Soccer (10) Dance (10-11). Lynn Fujioka Girls League (10): Band (9-10); Choir (9); Year- -;:- il !;i Ski Club (12) Ignacio Nacho Garay Wrestling J.V (11): Varsity (12). Michelle Garay Varsity Art (11-12). Yearbook (12); Softball . 10, ' v ' 3rsity(ll-12):Who ' sWho(ll);Letterman ' sClub ; :: - -:,r Roll (11), David P Garcia Mountain Sports Club (12). Eya Garcia -p (11-12); Honor Roll (11-12): Secretary (11- ._ ■-., , ,c ilO-ll). Myra Garcia Treasurer FBLA (12); Mascot Varsity Art (10- :: Girls League (12): House of Representatives (12). Carmen Gastelum J.V. Cheer (10); Varsity (1 1-12); Baseball Stats lUl Diego R. Gavela J V Tennis (10-11); Wrestling(ll): Spanish Club (111 French Club (11-12). Divina Gestoso Scholarship Society (9-11); CSF (10-11); Spanish Club (10-11). Key Club (10-12): Art Club (9); Early Outreach Program (10-11). Secretary (1 1); Drill Team (11); Sophomore Usherette (10): Running Club (12): Peer Coun- seling (11): Honor Roll (9-11): Advanced Band (9) Brian Gillespie Thespians (10-12): Treasurer (10): Drama Productions (11-12): Speech Club (11-12): Vice President 1 12): CSF (1 1): Science Fiction Club (1 1-12): President (11): Yearbook (1011). GATE (11-12). Charles Gonzales Cross Country (9-12): Track (9-12); Dra- ma (9-12): Choir (10-12). Roman Gonzales Frosh-Soph Football (10): Varsity (11-12): Frosn Soph Track (10): Varsity (11-12): Baseball (9): Honor Boil (9-121 Lettermans Club (12). Eddie Goss Baseball (9): J.V. Football (10); Varsity (11-12): Track J V. (10): Varsity (11-12); Lettermans Club (12). Randy Goulet Football (9): J.V. (10); Varsity (11-12); Track J V (101 Varsity (11) Michele Graham Tennis J V. (9-11): French Club (9-10); Ski Cc i9-;0 House of Representatives (U-12); Pep (12), Sylvia Greasley Art (9 11): Tall Flags (9-10). James 8. Greathouse Spanish Club (9-10); Junior Achieve- ment ( 10). Swim Team (10); Science Fiction Club (11); FBLA (12) Brett Green J.V. Basketba ll (10-11); Varsity (12). Scon Grier Wrestling (10): Football (9-10); Varsity (11-12); Baseball (91: J V (10-11): Varsity (12): Honor Roll (11-12); Homecoming Court (12) Elizabeth Guzman Dance (10-12); Key Club (11): Mustang Singers (11) Holli Hamilton FBU (10): Girls League (11): Dance (10); Campus Life (9-10) Benjamin Haraway J V. Football (10): Varsity (1 1-12); Varsi- ty Wrestling (10-12): J V. Track (10-11): Varsity (12); Letter- mans Club (12) Cari Harrell Varsity Track Stats (11-12); Varsity Football Stats (12) Miclielle Harris Varsity Art (1 1-12): FBLA (12): Honor Roll (10-11) Jessica Hernandez French Club (9-10); Spanish Club (9-10); Tennis i9-10i. Key Club (12). Robert Hill Football (9); Basketball (9): J.V. (10): Varsity ,11 12), Track (9); Varsity (10-12): 400 Club (12): Hbnor Roll (101 Kathy Hoang Spanish Club (12); CSF (12): Key Club (11); Speech Club (11): Ping-Pong Club (12) Julie Holquin Key Club (11-12): Girls League (9-12); Gov- erning Board of Girls League (12): French Club ( 1 1); Spanish Club (9,12): Inner Club Council (12). Michelle Holtsinger ASB (12): GATE (9-12): French Club (9- 10): German Club (11-12); Ski Club (12); Montage (10); Editor (10): Who ' s Who (11-12): National Honor Roll (11- 12); Honor Roll (11) Deanne Honda Key Club (10): Spanish Club (10-12): Board (11). ActivitiesDirector f 12). Drill Team (10-12); Lieutenant (11): Band Councd (12): Secretary (11); Captain (12); Year- book (10-12); Section Editor (12): CSF (10-11); Honor Guard (11); Senior Cabinet (12); Highest Honor Roll (9-12); Wranglera of the Month (11); U.S. Achievement Academy (10) Christine Hong French Club (10-12); GATE (12): CSF (11- Senior Achievements 305 121 Key Club 11 1 12) Who s Who (U); Highest Honor Roil iIO-lli Shannon Hosking Cheer (10-12) Lisa Hosteller Campus Lite (9): Freshman Baseball Stats (101 Wrestling Stats (11-12) Daria Husltey Journalism (9): Assistant Feature Editor (10). Feature Editor (11-12). Peer Counselor (12) Sunny Hwang Chinese Club (12), Band Drumline (10-12) ManJuldnanlFrenchClubdl 12). Spanish Club (9-12). Key Club 111. C5F (10) TonI lmbrtacoFBLA(12). Dance (10-1 1 ). Girls League (11- 12) Chris Jackson J V Track (9-10). Walerpolo (11-12). Who s Who (10-11). Thespians (10-12) Greg Jackson J V Tennis (10): Varsity (11), CSF (11-12). Honor Roll (9 12) (11-12), FBLA (12) Elizabeth Jaime J V Cross Country (9), Frosh-Soph Track (9), Varsity Crosscountry Track (10-12), Lettermans Club (12) Girls League (12), Honor Roll (9-12) Greg Johnson Freshmen Basketball (9); J V (10), Varsity (11-12), Varsity Track (10-11) Tony Jones Frosh Football (9), J V Football (10), Varsity 1121, Frosh Basketball (9 1, J V (10), Frosh Track (9), Frosh ( (12) A IN A RARE POSE, Stephanie Kelman pauses from her nearly ceaseless working. During the last cJeadline. Stephanie not only dropped a $400 typewriter, but also kept the staff updated on tanning, cold weather and Drew, cer V, (9-12); Track V, (9-10): Soltbaii V, (11): Honor Roil (11): Girls League (11). 400 Club (10-12): Ist Team All League (10-1 1), Soccer League Champs (12): Soccer (Goal- David Kee Football Ken Kellogg Who s Who (11,12), Society of Distinguished American High School Students (11,12) Stephanie Kelman F8LA (10-12), Track Stat girl (10), Year book (12) Ami Khan CSF (9-12), Lile Member and Executive Board (12), Fishing Club (12), Enecutwe Committee (12): Hool- print (11-12), Reporter (11), News Ed Columnist (12). Montage ( 1 1 1 2), Stall ( 1 1 ), Prose Ed (12), Senior Cabinet (12), Tutorial Program (12). Highest Honor Roll (9-12), Who ' s Who (11): French Club (10-11), Key Club (11), Speech Club ( U ): Secretary (11): Computer Club (9), Stu dent Store Cashier (9). English Dept Award of the Year (9) Jit Kimball Tennis JV (9). Swimming J V (10) V (11) CSF (9), Water Polo J V (9) V (10-12). Who ' s Who (9) Tracey Kirklighler Thespian (11-12). Volleyball F S (9), Sci ence Club 19101 Shaunna L. Kiarer Girls Basketball J V (9-11). Volleyball F S(9)JV (10-11) V (12). Softball (10-12) Jerry Knox Football F S (9) J V (10)V (11-12), Basketball F S(9)JV Captain(10)V (11-12), Ski Club(9): Honor Roll (9,10,12), Who ' s Who (12), Chinese Club (12), Ping Pong (12), Lettcrman Club (11-12), Homecoming Court and Prince (12), 400 Club (12), Campus Life, Lip Sync Isl and 3rd place (11 12), Honorable Mention Football Right Guard 1121 League Champs Basketball (12) Andy Kondo Walerpolo, Tennis Theresa Kuzmich FBLA Hema Ladva French Club (11), Montage (11), Speech Club 111) Eric Lamb Baseball J V (10) V, (11-12) Melanie Larson Thespian (10-12), Secret ary (11): Speech Club (10-12), Secretary (U), Co-Vice President (12), Key Club (9): Swim Team (12): Spring or Fall Plays (9-11) Susan Lee C S F (9-12): Swimming V (9-12), Who ' s Who Among American High School Students (1 1-12), Key Club (11-12), Secretary (12), German Club (111, Junior Honor Guard (111: Mm Sports Club (12), Ski Club (12), Senior Class Cabinet (12), Lettermens Club (12), Knowledge Mas- ter (12), Campus Lite ( 1 1 1, US Achievement Academy (9- 10), Highest Honor Roll (9-11), Water Polo Stats (12), Na tional Honor Roll (10), US National Math Award (9) Sherril Letfel Campus Lite (9-10), Girls League (11-12) Doug Lin) Newspaper: Tennis. JudyLinChineseClubdO 12), CSF (12), Chorus (1 1-121, French Club (111, Science Fiction Club (12) Rachel Lin Chinese Club (11-12): Treasurer (11): French Club (11 -12): Key Club (12): CSF (12), FBLA (11-12), Table Tennis Club (12) Wendy Loeff ler Junior Honor Guard ( 1 1 ): Academic Olympi ad (12), GATE Club (9-12), President (12): Tall Flags (9), Rides (91, Letterette (9), Band (10-12), Band Council Trea- surer (10-12), Drumline (10-12), Drumline Council Member (10-12), Who ' s Who (111, French Club (9-101, German Club (1112), Treasurer (1 1-12). Treasurer (1 1-12), Highest Hon orRoil (9-12), CSF (1012): Mt Sports Club (12), National Honor Society (101 Steven Logan Treasurer (9). Vice-President (10), Track 1121 Cross Country (12), ASB (10) DanLopezASBAcli ities(12):SoccerJ V (9-10)V (11-121, Shi Club (9-12), Lettermans Club (12) Ernie Lopez Baseball, Football April Lukas Pep (11 12), ASB (12), Drill Team (10), Pities I9l, French Club (9-10), Historian (10), LA (11), Key Club |91 Dominique Nikki Macias Mustang Singers (10-12). Cham ber Singers (10-12). Basketball F S (9-10) Scott Magruder CSF (10): Tennis J V (10): GATE Club 1 1 2 1. Knowledge Master (12): German Club (10): Honor Roll (9-12) Paul Maguire Baseball Frosh (9) J V (10) V (11-12), Foot- Paul Maldonado Varsity Art, Yearbook (10-12), Hoolprinl 19-101 Denise Malloy Basketball Teresa Marchetti Freshman Baseball Stats (10) Maria Marron Tall Flags (11): FBLA (11-12): Spanish Clot 11 1-iri, Girls League (12): Choir (9-10) Steve Marshall Wrestling Paul McGee Tennis J V ,V (10), Basketball J V (lllV |I2) Scott McGrath Swimming V (10-12) Enn McQulikin Short Flags (12) Tara Mesick FBLA (10), French Club (9) Karen Middiebrook Hoolprinl Stall (11121, French Club 19 lOi German Club (11), C SF (11-12), Who ' s Who (111 Multicultural Committee (11), Highest Honor Roll (9-121 National Honor Roil (11-12) Amy Miller Key Club, Girls League, FBLA Diana Miller Tennis J V (9), Swimming J V (9), Thespian? (9 12),CSF (9-10): Ski Club(9,l 1,12). Thespian Secretary (10). Sophomore Class Secretary (10), Congress Bundes tag Scholarship (11), German Club (9-12), Montage (12) Swimming V ( 10-1 1), Lettermans Club (12), Multi-cuiturcC Committee 112), GATE Club (9-12), Secretary (12), Volley ball (11), Drama Most Promising Newcomer (9) Jason Miller Water Polo V (9), Captain (10-12), Swimming V (121, Basketball F S (9) J V (10-11) V (12), Thespian (10-12) Gary MIraz Varsity Art, Journalism Rafael Miro Soccer Rayleen Mirolla Girls League (12), Varsity Art (12) Karl Modica Pep J V Cheer: V, Song: Pep V President; Mike Monson Football (9-12): Basketball (9): Lettermans Club (12), Homecoming King Yolanda Morales French Club (9), Spanish Club (11-12). LA (10 121, Tall Flags (111, Girls League (12) Stacy More Freshmen Class Treasurer: Soccer JV, (9) V (10), Key Club (10-11): Lettermans Club (11-12); CSF (10- 111, Honor Guard (11): Senior Cabinet (12): German Club (111, Volleyball (9-10) Jason Negron Wrestling, Track, Tennis: Cross Country, Shauna Neubauer J V Cheer (10), V Song (11-12), Joseph Ngin FBLA Rolando Nichols FootballJ V (-10) V (1 1-12): Soccer J, V, (9-10), Track J V (9-10) V (11), Semester Honor Roll (9- 11), National Honor Roll (10) Karia Nicothodes Sottball V (10-11): Volleyball JV, (9-10) V (111, Soccer J V (91V (10), Basketball Frosh (9), Monique Nunez Tennis J V (9-11), Soccer (-11); Spanish Club (10-12), French Club (11 12), Key Club (11-12): Girls League 111) Girls League Governing Board (12), Allen Odermatt Soccer, Yearbook Paioma Oiivares Exchange student from France Natalia Oimos Track (9-11). Cross Country (9-12); Letter- mans Club (12i, Spanish Club (12): Honor Roll (9-12). Soc- cer J V Rafael Orantes Soccer. Tennis Diana Orgili Soccer V (11-12). Spanish Club (12). Campus Lite (9-101 Rene Ortega Tennis J V (101. Honor Roll (10-11). Highest Honor Roll ( 1 1 ), CSF 1 1 1 ), French Club (9) Rick Ortega Wrestling Robert Ortiz Cross Country (9 121, Track (9-12) Bonnie Owen F8LA (lOl Jeff Pace Football, Basketball Chris Pak Drill Team (101, Key Club (10) Margaret E. Pandis Marietta Equestrian Club (9). Interaci (lOl Computer Club (9-101, Soccer Sweetheart (9), Beta Club (9 10), Cross Country (9) Spirit Club (10-11): Secre- tary (11), Track (11 111, German Club (12), Ski Club (12) Cathy Parham Volleyball (9), Key Club (10), Spanish Club (111, Girls League (1112), Drama (9-11), Choir (9) Patsy Perea Basketball JV (10-11), Sollball JV (9-10); Spanish Club 1 1 1 1 French Club (11) Jennifer Perry Campus Lile (10), V Cheer (11-12), Girls League 1 121, Shi Club ( 1 2), Who ' s Who (12), Dance (10-1 1); Sale Rides (12) Katherine Peng Chinese Club (10-12): French Club ( 1 1 - 1 21. CSF (121, LA (11-12), Science Fiction Club ( 12); Ping Pong (121 Joel Pitailano FBLA |121 Patrice Pothler Volleyball F S (9-10) J V (1 1) V (12), Bas- ketball F S (9), Soccer (10), Soltbaii JV (10) V (11); French Club (10-121, CSF (10-12), LA (9-12), Who s Who (11), Junior Honor Guard (11), National Honor Society (11); United Slates Achievement Academy (11), 400 Club (11- 12), Honor Roll (9-12) Theodoric Scotter Powers Basketball Frosh (9) J V (10) V (11-121, Track V (10,12) Jennifer Precht FBLA (11 12), Girls League (11) Steve Preston ASB (12), Football F S (9) JV (10-11) V, (12), Basketball Frosh (9) J V (lO-ll)V (12): Track Frosh (91 V (101, House ot Representatives Lettermans (11-12); Clul (12) Lynn Pursei Key Club (10), Swimming J V (10-11), FBLA Michelle Quigiey Cheer, Chamber Singers John Rackstraw Wrestling V (12) Michael Rae Swimming J V (9) V (10): Water Polo V (10- 12i Key Club ilO), Treasurer (11), President (12), Who ' s Who 111), Band (12), Drumline (11-12); Choir (12): Inter- Club Council (12), United Slates ot America Achievement Academy Math (9) Cynthia Ramirez GATE (11), Band (9 10). Choir (9-10): Chamber Singers (10). Volleyball (9-10): Newspaper (U- 121 Honor Roll (9-12) Dave Randall Water Polo F S (10) V (11-12): Lettermans Club Swimming V (9-101. Ski Club (10-12), Yearbook (11- 121 306 Senior Achievements S.£ ft J O R ACH I EVEMENTS Sam Randall Band (9-10)- Shante Randall Dance (11-12) Robyr Reclusado Tennis J V (9) V (10-12): Soccer J.V. (9) V (10-121. Swimming JV (9). Honor Roll (10-12): Girls League (9). Ski Club (9-10): Track Stats (10-12): ASB (12): Lettermans Club. President (12): Key Club (10-11). Who ' s Who (11): League Champs Tennis (12): League Champs Soccer 100 Club (10). Winter Formal Court (12): Tennis 1st Team (11-12): Soccer All-League Jannie Rhee CSF (9-1 2): Fishing Club (12): Hiking Club ( 1 2): Ski Club (12). Girls League (12): French Club (9-10): Key Club (12) Carolyn Riley Pep V Song (12). Regina Robles House of Representatives (11-12): Dance (10-12). Keeper of the Golden Brush (12): Varsity Art (12). Alicia Rodriguez Girls League(10-12): Ski Club (1 1-12): Key Club (12): Mtn Sports Club (12): FBLA (12): Yearbook (12); Honor Roll (11-12). Angela Romo Girls League- Christina Ryker FBLA. Maria Sabihon FBLA (12); Honor Roll (12): Girls League (12l Gloria Salcido Tennis J V. (9-10) V (11-12); Ski Club (11): Key Club (9): FBLA (9-12) Christina Sanchez FBLA (11-12): CSF (10-12); Key Club (12). Who ' s Who (12): Sale Rides (12); Girls League (12): Yearbook (12); Honor Roll (12). Elaine Sanchez Swimming J V. (9): Volleyball J V. (9-11) V. (12); Softball J V (10) V (11). Freshmen Class President (9): Speaker of the House (10): Special Activities (11-12); ASB (9-12): Girls League (12): Lettermans Club (12): Span- ish Club (11); Homecoming Court (12). Gloria Sanchez Peer Counseling (11-12): Key Club (11-12). Girls League (11 12); CSF (11-12): Who ' s Who (12); Year- book 112) Heather Scobell Spanish Club: Drill Team; Dance Kimberly Scott Dance (12) April Sedey Pep V Cheer (1 1-12); Tennis J V. (9-10): FBLA (9-10). Ski Club (10-12): French Club (9-10): Girls League (12); Dance (10-11). BretSidell Football Frosh (9) J V (10) V (11-12): Soccer F S (-10) V (11-12). Track F S (10) V. (1 1): Lettermans Club (12). Brian Smasal Band (9-12); Drumline (9-12). Drum fvlajor (12); Cross Country (9- 11). Track (9). Band Council (10-1 2) Jenni Snook Tennis V (9-12). Basketball J V. (9) V. (11-12); Lettermans Club Vice President (12); French Club (9-10). 400 Club Bryan Soller Football (9-10). Ski Club (9-12). Sean Sorrentino National Merit Scholar. Patricia Soto Tall Flag (9-1 1 ): Second Captain for Flags ( 10). Captain for Flags (11): Spanish Club (12); FBLA (12). Ron Stencel German Club Vice President (11-12): Campus Life (10-1 1). Ski Club (12). Football Frosh (9) J.V. (10); Soc- cer J V (10). Track (10) Mark Stevenson ASB (1 2): BasketballJV (10) V. (12); Band (9-10) Water Polo V (10-12); Swimming V (10-12): Athlete of the Week (12); Athlete of the Month (12): Homecoming Court (12); Sierra League Honorable fvlention for Water Polo (10-1 1); Sierra League Water Polo Most Valuable Player (12). Sierra League 1st team all-league Water Polo (12): 400 Club. Campus Life (9-10) Chimen Stiles Girls Softball J.V. (10): FBLA (12). Adam Stines Football Frosh (9) J V (10) V. (1 1-12); Baseball Frosh (9) J V (10-1 1) V. (12); Wrestling V. (10-11): Basket- ball Frosh (9); Lettermans Club (12) Suan Stone Tennis J V (9-11). Varsity Art (11-12); FBLA II2l Brian Stowell Ski Club (9-10); Football Frosh (9); Baseball Froshl9lJV (10-11) V. (12); Basketball Frosh (9) J.V. (lo- ll) V (!2|; Campus Life (9-10) Michelle Sulak Swimming V. (9-12); Key Club (11-12): Wa- ter Polo J V (9): Lettermans Club (12) Michael Sunwoo Football Frosh (9): Swimming (9-12); Key Club (10-11); German Club (9-10). Varsity Art Vice President (9-12); Wrestling (9-10). Water Polo (10-11): CSF (9-10), Lettermans Club (12). Who ' s Who (11): GATE Club (9-12). Kietsten Taub Volleyball F S (9) J.V ( 10-1 1 ) V. ( 1 2); Soccer V (9-12); Track V (9). Athlete of the Month: ASB (12): FBLA (12); Key Club (11): German Club (11); Lettermans Club (11-12); Treasurer (12): Honor Roll (12): Highest Honor Roll (9-11); CSF (9-11): Who ' s Who in American High School Students (11-12). Junior Honor Guard (11); 400 Club (10): League Champs Soccer (12); 1st Team All-League (10-U): 1st Team All-CIF (U) Greg Taylor Basketball; Weight lifting; Modeling. Janice Taylor FBLA (12). Bruce Terry CSF (9-10). Ski Club (12). Computer Club (12) Rodney Thomas ASB (11-12); Soccer J V (-10) Co-captain ▲ TERMINATOR ON THE LOOSE, James Es- sex puts the finishing touches on a home vic- tory over South Hills. The entire Varsity Bas- ketball team was made up of seniors. (10) V. (1 1-12) Co-captain (11); CSF (9); Football Frosh (9): Jr. Honor Guard (11); Water Polo V. (10): Who ' s Who (U); National Honor Roll (11-12) Yearbook (9-11) Copy Editor (11) Troy Thomas Soccer F S (9-10): Track (9); Cross Country 19) Erik Thompson Football F S (9-10) V (11-12); Soccer J.V 19-101 V (11-12). Erika Thompson Banner (9): Drill Team (12). Sam Tseng Football Frosh (9) J.V. (10) V. (11-12): Who ' s Who 111). Computer Club (9): Lettermans Club (12): Honor Rod (9-12). Highest Honor Roll (9) Ann Marie Valdes Key Club (10): Swimming J.V. (10-11): Who ' s Who (10); Safe Rides (12): Water Polo Stats (11-12): Swimming Varsity (12) Lisa Vandcrburg Cross Country V (9-12); Soccer V (9-12); Track V (9-12). ASB (10-12): CSF: Key Club: GATE Club Anthony Vidal Football Frosh (9) J.V. (10) V. (1 1-12); Track J V (11); Lineman Club. Theresa Vigil FBLA (10); Junior Class Treasurer (1 1); Year- book (12): Varsity Cheer (12); Senior Class Vice-President (12) Shirleen Wakolee FBLA (12): Honor Roll (10). Daryl Walker Honor Roll (9-12): CSF (10-12): Spanish Club 111) Highest Honor Roll (10.12); Hiking Club (12); Fishing Club (12). Biking Club (12) Hoofprint (11-12); Lettermans Club (12). Cross Country (11-12): Tennis J.V. (10) V. (11- 12) Geoffrey S. Webb Football (10); Track(10-12); Special Stud- ies Art (11-12). Kurtis Wells Football Frosh (9) J.V. (10) V. (11-12): Soccer J V 19-101 V. (11-12); Baseball Frosh (9) J.V. (10) V. (11- 12i. Track (9): Honor Roll (9-12); Who ' s Who (12); Varsity Visual Arts (9-12) Captain (12): Lettermans Club (11-12); Captain Soccer (10-12); 400 Club (11-12). Mural; League Champs Soccer (11-12). Honorable Mention Soccer Full- back (11). Campus Life (9-10): Lip Sync 1st and 3rd place (11 12); Second Team All-Valley (12). David Wllks Baseball J.V. (11) V. (12). Alma Wilson FBLA (12): Girls League (12)- Carlene Wilson FBLA. Tennis; Drama Brian Wilsterman Cross Country V (9); Soccer J.V. (9). Pafrick Wong Chinese Club (12): Ping Pong Club (12). JUlic Woolhouse Tall Flags (10-11); Pep (12) Lynda Wright Girls League (11); FBLA (12). Betty Wu Track (10): Spanish Club (12); Who ' s Who (10). Darren Yost Football (9): Ski Club (10); Wrestling (12); Track 110-12) Roy Young Football (9). Water Polo J.V. (10) V. (U-12); Honor Roll (10-12): Swimming J.V. (10) V. (12): Thespians I 10-12) Highest Honor Roll. Greg Zanebis ASB Vice President (12): Soccer V. (-12); Wa- ter Polo J V Most Valuable Player(lO); KeyClub(ll); Let- teaman Club (11-12): Yearbook Photo Editor (11). Gilbert Zarate French Club (11-12) Edward Zavala Baseball Senior Achievements 307 4 x v -.-ir- I he new •— ,„ THE RED CROSS, w GIVING HIS SUPPOI ' y J iages h.s hat sophotnore ° e„an was loo 308 Closing N R D • N D ED ent through P entV t,a Addedtothemv.ere ditionai asP l ey combined voWement came uced o g ' ' r?Pong science and f■ ■ ' ' S ts ' ubswereno due to liabMV-gy the school There vvas no wy what v e insurance cou a . p,es,. wanted to do, sa d ,ent.acKE.o.:---° choice but to told „g Vista C ' trong starting point ' Tofthe sports teams. tormostotthesP 3ak,nd ■ ■The new league g e o - ' hvS BasKetball ear said Varsuy player Rob ' J he sports sec- %hehighl gW° f J, season ,,on became the e s be- ,en tour o °; ons. Among came league channP amps - •■ ° ' fnn1s Boys and Girls • KUaTd Boys soccer. Basketball, J J became champs whiie erra League. ot that all ot our •Mt was great that ., c,pal teams did so well, saio Ken Gunn. g tresh f ' runn took over as start. Ken Gunn P ' ' ' P ' ' ucedHadingthede- ereintroducea.n , . partments wer 3 ities; orne, Health age Stud- JamesStratton Lang;ag . _ - ' :nforB. sK--aus- ' Ce e deaotha.ngad n ' ' ■ ' Trcy Tomooka. -i teacher I J gabetter teach- thinkitmakesmea er. (continued) gized Closing 309 . r astic Mac as enthust- and proud, ,orrT,anceotU2s ,, cheer raises spir.t l ,i dramatic ' .ses events 1 . : -J ' V 310 Closing N R D • N D ■H HI m UUUUgljW m K| 8 5 vl • • • !?!1H 1 r oersonallties of two sta« ' T ' t and Ma kRrtter were D3 °°rnSt of the HOP Haw- apparent the nigmo g gd •- ' • ' rntheTaculJv.andtooK att,tudew th nthea of - - TrHelTtsBeatAsOne n the lip sync- ,e-action oc- curred as GraP ' Drama teacher Gary H 7 ,,KG niland psychology te f , Norman D-ck- andSaenceteacn 17 nottleUthestatf. ; ,,,ely. years at V alnut fJatl.Derr-ckR. Joln-ng the WHS depart ,avole entered the s eell pp - p ' cMot ' - ' ' : ,n for Psychology mt f NALlni , and Kathryn ,, ,„,„rtunate parts ot tne y Wl ' cnei __ j, 6 ig77;DanDor- number AOSb, Cop.ng« h ,3„e,ecl «i sea _ _ ri e VJa«lVa«ey ; - „„ue aPP;°; -, :„gh «s safe « i:f, ,u„TeerW .f e , ' „--•:. ' ,:—«• ' 33 eR deswasJ ., gt,me dents and adults vo u ,3 be- and energy to worK ,,e ' ' teenagershome. calls or drwe teenaa Closing 311 CayuseStaf f f F A 5 HEY THANKS! Dee Honda — Seclion Editor. Layout Grace Domingo — Layout Jona Delos Santos — Writer Gloria Sanchez — Writer Miclielle Garay — Writer Lily Ctien — Writer leking — Writer Tim Thetford Brad Lindenburg Jacl Elliot Christina Sanchez — Co-Manager. Typist Stephanie Kelman — Clerk Typist — What a Staff! — Mj ..Frapl Chavez — He,fff Jones, Fromex-WalA t. Ms. JoAnne NJott Hej tt Jones, JValson PhQ|ograph East-Walnut. Mr. Clfttipnis andesnd. Mr zie . rs. DarleneYtert, Mr ' rf ' n.Ktolile.J lrj LinOa Silchelor, JasdrnHaiSW. Richard Carter. Mr. Jim Faren. Mrs Barbara Butkus. Mrs. Bertha Muiler. Mr_Nash, Mrs, Mane Flores, Mrs, Sue BoyeH? Mr, Mark RItter. Mr . Mircy TorTi ' ( ka. Mr, Jim Polits,, MrJMac Gilliland, MT. ' flay Davies, Mrs. Mary Jo Gomez and Pepsters. Mrs Glenda Cal()efiJrT3 ' ' j ' ' ry Dutf Pf WJT Burger — Diamond Bar. Mark Stevenson. Tom Irnbriaco. Lisa Zamary. Julie Silvestre. Mr. Bob Maynard, Jorge Garcia. Gary Miraz. ' i Avjf 5 M - jK • , HOW WE DID IT The 1987 Cayuse, Energized, was printed in News Gothic and various Herff Jones and transfer lettering headline styles. Frank Chavez represented Herff Jones Publishing Company of Marceline. MO. The 1986 Cayuse, On The Flip Side, was the recipient ol Columbia Scholastic Press Association ' s Medalist. National Scholastic Press Association ' s All-American. The yearbook team of Diane Levy. Anne Schuler. Helen Sung and Debbie Johansen won the East Los Angeles County yearbook write-off sweepstakes. The 1987 yearbook team of Jennifer Brannon. Chris LaCoste. Dee Honda and Julie Wishner took sweepstakes in the Southern California write-offs. 312 Closing 9 .• et ' y ' -r r- ' r ■( ' LQj m:[ TABLE OF CONTENTS opening 1 .y student life 8 mini gazette 46 JS I organizations 50 94 b : r. sports academics 154 seniors 174 (r l underclassmen 19 faculty 252 advertisements 242 index I senior index 29 S closing 5 06 fSjjSr . J - ' S 1 ' ' -.a«