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

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ing out, Montego Bay! Lip syncing to these words on her stereo, senior Karin McGeagh, has a habit of singing in to her curling iron as she gets ready in the morning. H? time? Chew' Sandin dis- een accustomed Ramirez is in the he know that one Like many with his pillow. Habits

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can't help it! Off in her own world junior Kerry Siminski, is caught twirling her hair Many times habits were the last thing one noticed about themselves. irst, an offbeat type of behavior was exhibited. Next, that same behavior was frequently repeat- ed. lt soon became addicting, and before anyone knew it, a habit was formed. De- spite the well'known belief that all habits are bad, some habits happened to be good. And yes, still other habits existed that were neither good nor bad. l think watching someone else's habits cracks me up more than anything! exclaimed freshman Thadd Steiner. Many things triggered these habits. However, the few which seemed to bring about the most variety were tension, an- ger, boredom, or just something one did ever since childhood. Junior David Rose commented on one of his habits. He said, l've noticed that l have a ner- vous twitch when l'm under a lot of stress. Grace Del Aguila, a sophomore, was one whose habit surfaced in times of an- ger. She said, My nose flares when l get upset or mad at someone. l'm sure it makes other people laugh so hard they probably can't even take me seriously. Boredom was another reason why people developed habits. Junior, Dana Williams commented, When l get really bored in class, l start to chew on my pencil. lt's something l've done ever since l can remember. Lastly, there were those habits that existed just because. Sophomore Daniel Pinchbeck, for example, was one who noticed, that this guy whose locker's below mine, likes to arrange his books from left to right in descending order. No matter what the habits were, it was a fact that everyone had them. Whether these habits were good or bad, they seemed to add a bit of personality to each and every individual. Besides, they're fun to watch, added sophomore Julie Hoy. by Michelle Oh Habits 'VX ks -'HL

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1 Front: Speierman. pening day orientation, getting a locker open for the first time, learning to drive, the college tour, the SAT, dances, assemblies, fire drills, sports events, graduation. . .of all the lasting memories of high school, one remembrance stood above them all: that magical night of the Senior Prom. Aside from giving seniors a chance to ditch school for the day, Senior Prom provided the perfect atmosphere to dress up and let loose. Popular rituals students involved themselves with included arriving in limousines and making elaborate plans to spend the entire night out. According to senior Jennifer Berbaum, The best part of the night was not having to be home until the next morning. On May 20, the prom was held at the beautiful Hyatt Regency in Long Beach. Throngs of students decked out in tuxedos and elegant dresses revelled in the spirit of the dance. Pictures were taken, dinners were eaten, and everyone hit the dance floor as The Time of My Life proved to be a smashing success. t'l've looked forward to the prom for a long time and l will probably remember it even longer, commented senior Ann Martin. The night was finally capped off as Jeri Jamriska and Travis Neale were named Senior Prom Queen and King. With the perfect blend of music, dress, friends and fun, this certainly was a night to remember. by Joel Larson HC' J R005 4. 1 988 Queen Queen Jeri Gro ver. Ah ten Senior Prom