Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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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

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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

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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