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

Page 273 text:

Z li S? it ati is ave you found it yet?!! Waiting patiently, Oliver I Tabamo watches as Tuan Lee digs in his bag, trying to I I X ve' f. . . . Q' . I l Aa ind his lost homework assignment. Mean while, Roger J B I 3, W, Stepp casually slides his bag into his locker, he has already taken all -if QQ 5 .M that he needs from his locker. X, , if 3 x . tw .gm If K mlle for the camera!! In addition to having the locker git' 515142 stuffed with her books, Paige Donaldson shared her locker 5 ' W 323 2 vygyn gpg with Walter Cortes, only making the overcrowding worse! K'3L'-M A f ' ' 3 Q 2 i- r 5 45 Ei ,Z 5 Z 5. Q X I E Seniors

Page 272 text:

common scene: The bell will ring in V2 a minute, the next class is way down the hall, and the book is in the locker and, of course, the locker is jammed. Llnfortunately, this story was experienced all too frequently. Even though the lockers were often jammed or crammed to the roof with books and folders, many students found more creative uses for their lockers. Jennifer Walsh found her locker to be a convenient note pad. lt's really easy tojust grab a pencil and write a noteg The janitors clean it up every night so it's all clean again in the morning. Senior Marc Eagle found his locker a place to display all the posters he gets from movies. My friend just gave me 'Amazon Women on the Moon' and ljust stuck it up in my locker. Unfortunately, junior Paige Donaldson found the lockers to be a real pain. Whenever I try to get to my locker the guy with the locker below me is always in my way! He's a great guy, but l can never get to my locker! Even though many students sometimes wished they could destroy their lockers, they were a definite part of a CV students life. by Steve Pfeiffer n l 1+ I A A Shannan Scanlon 2 Seniors Shannon Schnziedeherg 'M Hz Kenneth Spain Cynthia Szanzec Scot! Stezmhe Roger Stepp Peter Steur III

Page 274 text:

Z! U Il I avi, h well! lf the guys at school are getting too lazy, l guess the girls will have to do the asking! With these thoughts, sophomore Kristy McDonald conve- niently summed up exactly the way many girls at school felt this past year. Contrary to popular belief, it was no longer the man's duty to ask the lady out for a date. ln fact, girls were often finding themselves ques- tioning whether or not they should take that crucial first step to ask the guy out. The answer to this ques- tion appeared to be in the affirmative in many cases. At school, girls were given more than enough chances to take the lead. The exciting and fun-filled backwards dances allowed the girls - even the shy ones - to conquer their fears and actually ask that special guy out for the night. The dances were really exciting - they let the girls take the lead and it felt great! Jinha Kim, a junior, expressed the feeling that many girls had after a backwards dance. Although it seemed natural for some girls to take the first step, others, like senior Sharon Gann, stated that she would never be able to do it because lshej was too shy and embarrassed . On the other hand, there was some soothing advice from senior So Yong Choi: lf women have made advances elsewhere in the world, we'll surely make advances in this way too! Further- more, sophomore MaryAnn Bake stated that she was sure that something wonderful would happen and women would soon run everything! by Angela Lee ,.,,.-nur. in uliiv ,, 4 x 4 X A' Q I lt .dab . ' s V' 1 A!E'll l Al zyo Seniors uick - look over there before he turns around again! Sophomore Kathi Chapler willingly takes time out of her precious 40 minute lunch break to point out her newly chosen target to junior Melanie Haase. Oliver Tabamo Leflie Tom: Erin Tuttle Mark Vafquez H0161 Walker