Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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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

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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