Crescenta Valley High School - Yearbook (La Crescenta, CA)

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.eggs .gg Q 0 on noone o Q 000000 00 000 l 00 '00 90 U9 0000 as so u o no 0 o coco o 0 ooooooo 0 oo o s 0 O ll' 000 'O oscooooooocsosnascoooossasoooonoonoooooo .l,,aun,.-L-A inging with 25 other people made it easier for A Cappella members to perform without accompaniment. The best voices made up A Cappella and their music was not the only thing that was so were the friendships they made. When you sit and sing with for as many hours as we have then you certainly get to know We can almost guess what each other is thinking while confided junior member Mike Orozco. A Cappella -- Front: Heather White, Christine Burkholder, Jackie Dunbar, Drew David Dunbar, Lisa Tirotta, Julie Franscell, Martha Lopez, Jenny Znd: Angela Alexander, Ian Voecks, Erin O'Connell, Kevin Jaz Wray, Patty Pendleton, Mark Roach, Heather Hopkins, Peter So-Young Choi, Jimmy Lee, Kelly Moore, Shawn Johnson, Christin 3rd: Molly Cowen, Brian Clark, Shelly Stover, Jason Petersen, Hales, Pat Doyle, Susan Gertch, Carrie Christensen, Marc Leroy, Christy Norrup. 4th: Amy Ross, Mike Orozco, Jennifer Dudley, Jamie Harper, Jennie Berenstein, Joey Yoder, Colleen Moran, Jane Kim, Dale Foster, Sharon Ciann, Kily Barraclough, Dianne Ferarra, Andy Dimino, Heather Coulbern. 00000000 0000l0000000o000o00o000co00 0 00 0000000000 Q0 00 00000000000 ll keyed up . . . The Key Club was one of the oldest clubs that was active on campus. They had meetings with the Kiwanis Organization and helped them out with a pancake breakfast. They responsible for the very successful Blood Drive and organized the competitions at lunch. Key Club - Front: Greg Wuerful, VP Pogue, President Brad Adam, Todd Cohen. 2nd: Sec. Kim Brown, Kath Brown, Julie Heldwein, Raffi Eskandarian, Ann Lytthans, Darakdjian, Teresa Ryu, Shwan Kim, Eudean Shaw, Nick Atencio. 3rd: Jill Parsons, Deborah Liden, Jenny Thacker, Peter Steur, Kim Downs, Linda Melconian, Mike Aguilar, David Cruikshank, Robert Dixon. 4th: Dilia Ortiz, Stephanie Abrams, Kelly O'Connell, Julie Roh, Joanna Chon. 5th: Amy Bournan, Steve Lee, Jeff Junge, Paul Kim, Julie Serote, Thomas Kies, Kevin Sfebert. Past, Present, and Future ' 4' o climb a mountain. Flash- ing back to 1981, Mr. Lund- berg advises the Backpacking orget Health Food Anonymous. Candy and 0 0 . .0. chips are the only way to go for future Junk Food Club members Stephanie Battaglia, Darin Miller, Suzette Rands, Kerry Siminski, Michelle Oh, Yvette Roney, Cindy Steckleck, Theresa Johnson, and Kim Hatley, I ar .K , 1'

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et S talk ab0llt . . . U. Oo.: 0 . .l.a.a.o.o o Q s Q 0 Outreach program members Carol Scheck and Myriam Kouri take time out to lend an ear and offer counseling to students. -Us eriously . . . can we talk? Loyal members of Teen Support attend one of the monthly meetings to hear a speaker on the subject of Overeaters Anonymous. E8

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Clubs of yesterday, today, and tomorrow l '? id you know that in 1987 there was a Business Club, an Equestrian Club, and a Red Cross Club? ln 1965 there was a Coin and Stamp Club, a Latin Club, and a Home Economics Club. Although some clubs have been here since the opening of C.V., such as CSF, Spanish Club, and Lettermen's Club, many other clubs have come and gone in the 28 years since C.V.'s beginning. As students' interests continue to change, there are bound to be new clubs in C.V.'s future. To get a peek at what future clubs might be like, students were asked to give their suggestions for some new clubs. The proposed organizations varied widely and ranged from social and athletic clubs to hobby-oriented clubs. To improve the social life of students, dating clubs, boy- watching clubs, and single's clubs were all suggested. Sophomore Maria Gonzalez, thought that a dance club with various kinds of music that taught different dance steps should be started. Keeping in shape was another concern of the future founding fathers of clubs and ,V ,,.,,,. . ,, , r-in .QW-W , .atm q-- --..., 'UQ'--Q-of x e-MN.. - f l . ,. ..,, ,mg f ' 1 -v 'N l '? ey 'Q t.-.,. ,M N W , , H' ,.,.,,,,M 1 '-X . 1 w aft suggestions ranged from a hunting club, to a frisbee club, to a diet club. Students also suggested changes in some already established clubs. Although there is a Letterman's club, many female students felt they were being discriminated against in this all boys' club. Girls should be in Letterman's Club, it's not fair, commented Catherine Edwards, a senior. Interest and hobby groups were also in demand with beach clubs, skateboard clubs, and shopping clubs being just some of the proposed organizations. A scuba diving club taking field trips to the beach to learn the lip of a half pipe junior Matt Ross does an ollie to be initiated into the future Skateboard Club. rab that board. Going off atch out for those rays! Keeping cool, seniors Matt Aldrich, Brian Pancino, and Eric Graves initiate an informal Sunglasses Club, how to use the equipment would add some excitement for senior Jennifer Carey. Although most students wanted to add more clubs, some felt that the current list of organizations was sufficient. Kassy Fauth, a freshman, said, l like it how it is. Whether old or new or just proposed, students felt clubs added that extra spark to school life. Junior Anna Velasquez theorized, As long as people get enjoyment from the clubs, they should remain part of the schooI's activities. by Heather McCormick I Past, Present, and Future