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

Page 199 text:

again. li X ,F zt- .. ate Again. Before he takes the last few steps into his class, senior Matt Hollander looks at his watch and realizes that he is late once it . u - , ,,-1,i-,mir , th is iw, T--'..i.,..wi.i2.ifi wi i im..-ii... , mi irJ',',.',,i,u,1il,u1'l i,iiiWe,l,, gy-lj . -',f'ii,i'-filly,-.rijll ww7f'irl'i'li,iiiu 'ii ii-ui' illi'lViW1rlll wu 'llwi' in-ifll'l 'H 'i' Crlifl lf i 1 f , ,jjj iigijlxj-,lluni l-quiliw-jimf,ui-f,,ijl,j.l'i:.':'f ui... ,,l,,,fi,i,j'i., l'wi,-TI i.. 1 , 1 i 1willitil :-iwjifilllniwiiiilijjlizl-lllillliii l finiwifl.iff-ftzlifll-1:M ,ulhwgxi I Wit,'wf,, Ji',l1jji,'lini'iul,l'w,yVn 'liJ xi,ri21iw ' lilijlitj 1 , ' - .iiW', .i T!lilliwl:ii,i-4-ll2z'ifi'silf,iliii-i.lffiwil2.i i.t,,. '-lil'l:ri'!lJ'- il' - rantically, he ran through the hall, dashing around each obsta- T cle that stood in his way. His speed increased as he rounded the corner and started down the stairs. To quicken his pace he began taking two to three steps at a time. As he approached the door, only steps away, the dreaded noise resounded. He was tardy once again. Ahh! I better get going or l'll be late to class. This statement, by Senior Darin Miller, was a thought often expressed by students. Because of the great distances between classes, they found it almost im- possible to leave one classroom and arrive at their next class before the tardy bell rang six minutes later. Students were forced to reach their desti- nations on time this year as an old rule became newly enforced. The fourth tardy in each class was punished by four days of lunch detention. About the enforcement of M J' ' i'tll' J if 'W . 'i'llZllfl,jgj,' it N' i f this rule, junior Mark Baldwin admitted, l hate it! I don't want lunch detention, so it seems like l have to run to class in order to arrive there on time. Although the students objected to the tardy rule, the teachers were pleased to have it enforced by the entire faculty rather than just by a few teachers. English teacher Mrs. Miller confessed, l think its wonder- ful. The responsibility of tardies should be shared between the teachers and adminis- tration. As to whether the rule was affect- ing the tardy rate, Mrs. Miller continued, lt certainly has made the students more aware of the tardy bell. The passing periods were no longer a time for socialization or a casual walk through the halls. lnstead, it was a race against the clock. by Kimberly Downs H Y f 'V 54 . I Ernesto Diaz ie , r , LainY Dickson , ' V V' j ' 4 N J ' 1 V . Robert Dilts jg 4 ' 'N , gf. in i X Joey Distefano ' Q' I -1 Y - N , ji. , -fl Caressa Douglas , V ' 2? -Z, N W 1, if '. , . Ml' James Doyle V W V l -. V ' Jennifer Duet X' V Xxffl gs I T Q A l Jamie Duncan , 1 ' 5 i 1 1- ,Jia 1.54.1516 Diane Duran - if - Lee Dutfield Kristin Eagle Carocin Ebrahimi Josh Elson Darren Engh L, fi g. f a ? mn. ' 0 l E. 1 r r . ,QV-fr lil, - ' ibitw 5 f if i-. V? 2 MQ ga +f . If X f f William Escalera Ryan Esselstrom 4 Emil Eyvazoff Erin Fagan Tim Fagan Cathy Farrell Kasandra Fauth Danae Fielder Heiko Fischer Ryan Florian Freshmen

Page 198 text:

quad senior Ken Spain junior Bill Hernandez, and sophomore Richie Lomas put in some last minute studying. ' don't remember this. As they cross the ooommm. With speed, junior Dan Martin runs to his next class. Like many students Dan had to keep a quick, steady pace in order to arrive in class on time. 1 vre' M A , 1 if if Y! 'M Ll 1 4 l 5 V 49 my 'fd , Anthony Cherico Andrea Cisneroz Kevin Cleland Jeremiah Cogswell Wendy Cohen Chad Cole Eric Collins Leanne Colvin Kevin Comorre Vicki Conaway Steve Conley Bill Corman Berlyn Cosman Bryan Craddock William Crum Joe Crump Sylwia Cyza Lori Dabe Thurayya Daghlas Darren David Rick Davidson Deana Deford Jeremy Devlin Cynthia Dhatchayangkul 4 Freshmen c,i.iiic i L M V lii V h i iyri n , i , ,.', 1 i', Y' YL iix U, fff,,, i f.,, -WVV W., Nggwgggew 2wf:ffwff:Wf.aZ g ii ' S5555 . f i.' 'L7 ' ' M ,,,., I ' ifgiif l M fl A Q fl , 1 r A 1 A M f i 1 11 Q V 1 4 ,Efgi,,, H: , :y 1,M-s cfm? f 4 'S , ., AZ in ' ' , r, ' gy ff ,L 1, 3,535 ,,,.c, W,,,.,,,. A 4587 X. 1 2 ' T is 'ee ' ' e 55 .,,:f'ffw 5. ..,.k lv ,V . f - ,L 1 I fi My M . ,, ' ' ff sigggejfrf- .Jim ,,,, fig: j may !fgi,jgqgj 4552: , ' 5 M ' f ' C K ' iff- , Ei J VV

Page 200 text:

tudents rushed to avoid getting zapped with the worst possible curse in class - a small desk. Junior Trisha Crane explained that it was obvious no one liked them be- cause everyone switches desks when they find out that they're stuck with a small one. Many realized that the small desks were not big enough to hold everything at once. They are not big enough to fit your books and papers while working at the same time and then everything falls off and you're to- tally embarrassed, complained freshman Roxanne Quire. Describing her most embarrassing mo- ment, sophomore Tiffany Wright ex- plained, l was switching desks, and as I was bringing the big one around, I backed into the little one and knocked it over. Besides realizing that the desks were ex- tremely small, some students noticed that they would also be inadequate in crisis. As freshman Jennifer Duet pointed out, They aren't big enough to protect you in an earth- quake! Despite the continuous complaints of the students, plans were never made to do away with the small desks. Mr. Sambar ex- plained, lt would be too expensive to re- place them. by Stacey Teramae and Mary Jung 196 Freshmen Mmm K e careful! Don't fall off! Often-times, a desk is not big enough to seat people like senior Tom Lipton. Unfortunately, desks only came as one size fits all. id anyone see that? Embarrassed because she dropped her papers and pens on the floor, sophomore Megan Van Hook hopes that no one has spotted her, Having items slip off these small desks was a hassle that most people experienced. r X PM 'W 'l' ' l .iw if 'KM i,,,tJ,94gr, f T l , l T M ', .f --:Mit T M 1- V- - -me-Cfiiggfgilggigffy ,gf