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

Page 260 text:

gy Me s the exhausted pupil pulled into the drive- way, he saw the mailman once again hav- ing great difficulty attempting to close the mailbox. Relieved to see him drive up, the mailman waved and continued his route up the street, Disappointed that he didn't beat the mail home, the student trudged to the box and began to tug at the many letters crammed into the small cubicle. Of course he didn't open any of the letters. He passed that stage months ago, when the loads were lighter. He simply abandoned the mass of envelopes in the living room until he regained the energy to carry them up the stairs into his room. There it sat with the other four stacks of unopened viewbooks, applications, and cata- logs from what he assumed was every college, universi- ty, and educational institution in the Western Hemi- sphere. How did he get to this stage? What events created the fortress in his room that his mother declared a fire hazard? As he reflected, he vaguely recalled the PSAT he took as a junior, and the box he filled in that said Student Search . lt started out innocently enough, just one or two envelopes a week, then some time passed, and he stopped receiving information. Worried that they were no longer interested, he sent a few of the business reply cards in, and after a couple weeks passed, the steady flow resumed. This interesting phenomenon occurred in the lives of many juniors and most seniors. They just came in by the cartful, stated Brian Zachary, of all the mail he faced. For the few who read the many brochures, mixed reactions surfaced. Fabian Kralian said, They try to be as personal as possible. They use your name in the letters, and try to appeal to your interests. lt's hard, though, because there's something good about each one, it's so tempting! However, Lina Melconian felt differently, I hate it! They're all the same thing, very impersonal. Regardless of students' attitude toward the mass piles of information they received, they couldn't deny the feeling of flattery they experienced with the first few letters. Besides, paper was always recyclable! by Elizabeth Ahten 2 Seniors Franz Leforextier Gordon Lenezrtla jezmer Lewzr Steven Lawn Bzeplyen Lzgbllaourne Heather Lindrtrom Steven Linkfloorrl Scott Lzprcomb Tbomaf Lzpton P1911 Lzomgrton

Page 259 text:

Tbomax Kie.r Aimee Kim Helen Kim jeannette Kim Krixzy Kim Sbwan Kim Rielfard Kimbell Tawni Kineaid jemzzfer Klotzbor Elizabeth Koxby 'aw P 9 Fabian Kralian Edward Kryslkowiak Peter La Lime Cheryl Lane Lynelle Langley Erie Larson joel Larfon Tuan Le Aldo Le Bran Angela Lee C' 'I'- Dwzgbt Lee Edward Lee jimmy Lee Lee J Seniors

Page 261 text:

Cum: 'lil' 1 2 if h 3 ,E-'Q' x i x' ......! N.,.....f her choice, senior Jeri Jamriska researches her options, Private colleges seemed to send the most information. just can't choose! Finding trouble selecting the college of here s the floor? Brochures adorn somne miserable stu- Y dent's room. Many students found difficulty efficiently storing the extensive materials they received. Il 't ,vffwy Robin Malone Robert Mamallo Robert Marley Gregory Marrero