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

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o some people, colognes and perfumes may have been just another sign of one's vanity. To others, however, these were daily essen- tials - part of their important morning rit- als. First came the shower, then making up the hair, nd finally the dash or spray of their favorite cologne or erfume. l feel naked if l don't spray Obsession on me everyday before l run out the door, stated senior Jessi- a Muldoon. This was a common feeling experienced y many students. Perfumes and colognes served not only as a type of eodorant, but also as an aid in alluring members of the pposite sex. Senior Blanca Pelayo bashfully stated hat lt's just a lot more pleasant to be around a great melling guy rather than a guy that smells as if he's layed basketball all his life! To complement this statement, junior Jimmy Lee made a point that Girls just seem more feminine when they smell good! Colognes and perfumes ranged all the way from wild and mysterious musks to soft floral fragrances. An- K 3' other junior, Jinha Kim, commented, Musks are my favorite - they're sexy . . . and yet playful. Paul Erwin, a senior, stated that he preferred girls who smell good - kind of like a bunch of wild-grown flowers. When surveyed, the females chose the following co- lognes as their favorites on guys: 11 Polo by Ralph Lauren 21 Drakkar Noir by Guy Laroche 31 Obsession by Calvin Klein 41 Giorgio VIP by Giorgio 51 Chaps by Ralph Lauren ln addition, the following perfumes emerged as the top five favorites which guys preferred on girls: 11 Obsession by Calvin Klein 21 Opium by Yves Saint Laurent 31 Beautiful by Estee Lauder 41 Lauren by Ralph Lauren 51 Chanel No. 5 by Chanel by Angela Lee -55:5 ' -i in L am 6 fi S 3, G . X' 555. 4 rl 5 i .. 'Sv' r A Gi hope he notices me now. Many girls, including senior Tina Baca, find time within the six short minutes between classes to rush into the girls ' bathroom for a cooling spray rf their favorite perfume. XMX .. fm ,X 1 n l Q ff f .itil 'ill' dl x if f r:.-11' Seniors

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Andrew Divall Louix Dominguez Keith Dowling Kimberly Downs Sean Doyle Tara Driscoll jennifer Dudley jacqueline Dunbar Norma Duran Carobn Dye Marc Eagle Thomax Eaton Kevin Edwardf Matthew Edwards Ronald Eicenman Benedict Erchul Staci Fafano Diane Ferrera Kyra Fich Mixty Filger Genevieve Doyle ' Richard Duncan Catherine Edwardf Paul Erwin Rohin Fleifcher Seniors

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Q Q e would just cut them up and peel the skin off, laughed Ed Lee, while describing his volunteering job at the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History. Skinning animals one day a week was how Ed Lee, James Campbell, and Peter Ryu spent their summers. Other students found rewarding volunteering exper- iences during the school year at Verdugo Hills Hospital. Duties included transporting patients, delivering news- papers and flowers, and running lab and pharmacy errands. Students expressed a feeling of satisfaction and ac- complishment with their efforts. lt helps make you responsible and reliable. lt's great to brighten some- one's day, commented Debbie von Speierman. lt's pretty fun, l feel good about it. lt's not some- thing l have to do, it's something l choose to do, stated Steve Lee. Rosa Matevosyan added, lt's interesting, l meet lots of kinds of people. The older people like the younger people's influence. Tricia Crane volunteered at Twelve Oaks Retirement Home helping with arts and crafts, l gained an under- standing of how older people think. Through volunteering, students learned responsibil- ity and gained a better understanding of people. More importantly though, they gave of themselves without expecting anything in return. by Elizabeth Ahten 2 Seniors