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

Page 17 text:

oga! Toga! Senior Perry Hamilton, junior Dale Wellington, seniors Juan Huezo, Dan McFeaters, and Tim Richards show their Ro- man spirit as they attend the Howdy Dance the first weekend of school. ungry! Thinking about the Mexican Food they will be eating, juniors Mary Jung, Dan- ielle Armstrong, Krista Hales, Sara Nikiforuk, Sun Kim, and Michelle Oh get ready to go out for dinner. elp Me! Senior Shannan Schmiedeberg struggles through her homework during the weekend. Sometimes academics Came be- fore having fun. Nightlife

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The sun sets. T What happens at he time. . .three o'clock. The day Friday afternoon. The place . . . a classroom. The thought . . . NlGHTLlFEll The two most precious nights out of the entire week had finally arrived. Whether it was Friday night or Saturday night, fun and excitement were the main thoughts focused in everyone's mind. For every individual, there were just as many different places to go as there were things to do. As freshman Michele Maduras stated, Weekends are what makes the school week better. They're what l look forward to! During football season, a Friday night could have been spent at the games. Most people usually gathered at the bend, ln-n-Out or even a party after- wards. Senior Kiley Barraclough had something else in mind. l'd rather be out on a date. lt's much more exciting than a game! Football games were not the only place one may go. Junior Derek Podre- barac said, l'll be wherever it's happen- ing. Others could be found in Westwood or Hollywood. Junior Laurel Eden replied, lt's a different world down there. People aren't afraid to express themselves, and I like to be around people like that. For some, the nights were a time to meet new people. Senior Matt Edwards advised, Go to the beach, walk along the pier and just introduce yourself to someone that interests you. One more approach which seemed to work was going dancing. Although dance clubs were a place to meet new people, others such as senior Thomas Kies went for the sole purpose of danc- ing. He recommended Florentine Gar- dens. lt plays good music along with all the good looking people who go there. Not everyone, however, was lucky enough to have had two fun-filled nights. For some of the unlucky ones, there Fri- day and Saturday nights were spent fin- ishing up that essay, studying for the big test on Monday, or even working the night shift on the job. lt's not all that bad, at least l get paid for working, stat- ed senior Dave De Angelis about his con- struction job. Whatever the decision might have been, nightlife was a time for work, relax- ation, and fun. To every person it meant something entirely different, but to ev- eryone it was an essential break. by Michelle Oh Nightlife ow many scoops? At Baskin Robbins, sen- ior Barbara Campbell sacrifices a night out for her job. For many students, working played an essential role in earning money. t's my hand, l swear! Senior Paul Brink teasingly tries to take junior Melanie Haase's candy bar a way. For some, going to a football game was a form of dating and having fun. ' '

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