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

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ipeout. This crew of avid beachgoers in- cluding Shwan Kim, Paulfiim, John Ahten. Paz Doyle, and David Rands camp out at nearby Manhattan Beach. This setting provided the perfect blend of sea, sand, and sun to make any sum- mer day memorable. ap'n Kid's World, here we come! As part-time tourists, seniors Heather McCormick, Kim Downs, Angela Lee, and Tina Rhee search for more entertainment at Sea World in San Diego. -1- ig 32 Summer o more teachers, no more books . . . With a smirk on his face, senior Ray Abramian relishes the thought of not having any homework for at least a month. ? The sophomore Merzdy Morris, Melissa Darrow, Debbie von Speierman, Erin Kan, Leila Sanbar, and Jen- nifer Santman hang loose al cheer camp.

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as 'f his does not make any sense. So he has time for other activities after school, Eric Cor- bett, ajunior, tries to finish his homework in class. I ff money senior Jeni Strawn finds time after school and on weekends to help customers at Clothestime find the clothes they want to buy. hat comes to 52759. To make some extra off to class Michelle Dennis and Jennifer Mitchell squeeze in a Hallmark moment. hat's what friends are for. Before running Balancing Act

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Summer: some work but mostly 4 4 ive, four, three, two, one . . . ring! The countdown was heard throughout the buzzing hallways almost as loud as the cheers of jubilation and expectation. Could this be the dramatic ending to a down-to-the-wire sports event? Not this time, because this bell signified the end of another school year and the beginning of those magical three months called summer. From the moment vacation started, students enjoyed a variety of activities and adventures. Of the popular hot- spots, the beach was most visited for its perfect blend of sun, sand and surf. Oth- er students decided to go a little further away from home and travel abroad. l couldn't have handled staying in La Crescenta the entire summer. l'm glad l could get out of town for a while, stated senior Eric McNamara. This freedom, however, came six weeks later for many masochists who wished to take additional courses at summer school or even help themselves out financially by working at a part-time job. Dedication was further shown by those chosen few who represented the school at such retreats as Pep, Drill Team and Yearbook camps. Definitely, the warmth of the summer was not despised more by anyone than by those who sweated it out for their athletic teams. Either on the field, in the pool or in the gym, these fanatics missed valuable tanning time for summer leagues and practices in hopes of a re- warding season. lt was a pain at the time to practice, stated senior water polo player Dale Foster, but in the long run, l think it paid off. Whether the days were filled with non- stop action or undaunted vegetation, summer provided a release from the ev- eryday routine of school. Although this vacation passed extremely quickly, the expectation of the next summer furnished enough hope to get through the year. by Joel Larson pf .H r Migg,,' A A in , ' ,3.,.f-f . i- , JW r . . - . 1 ' S 1 ' in ,i M., 'LM , ri , . . -. - nw- - ,gi - ' .ew .1 ' .nd . love New York. Amidst the towering skyscrapers and bustling streets of New York City. sophomore Peter Kim finds a ights, camera, . . . Behind the scenes of the television show Tour of Duty, senior Steve Westman plays both director and less busy spot just to relax. commando in the jungles of Hawaii. Steves father worked on the show. Summer