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

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lflfwf 'rbi 'Q' hl?'.C5'l,'3 ki -bis' 'FWF 1,wl-.l1:.l13-SYM' M13 91- tml-'ff-2 QEIMQEJ' Qi'fl'QC'r '.'?N1.l vrl-Toki vs. Hoover 1-2 vs. Glendale 2-1 vs. Saugus 2-O vs. Hoover 1-2 vs. Glendale O-2 Overall Record: 3 wins, 11 losses. VOLLEYBALL 'S-Earp Q52 Q5 Dr .MIL CJ-lkll '.5lHl?lal5 '-1 Sv? P111-J-.ae 312 -J J ff 5 2 Wink fit-l' rLa,.lar1lc'l 'al-:Find 3' ef. L51 H511-' 3 BETWEEN THE LINES IT'S A MUST High school presented many new challenges, one of which was Physical Education. Graduation required that all students take two years of PE. Students had many options, but the class most often taken was general athletics. erve coming. Ready for battle, sophomore Jami White displays the defensive position, Coaches stressed the importance of position all year long. own low. Saving the ball and the point, Yvette Rooney dives to the ground. Many of the girls wore knee pads for just this occa- sion. 1 l-...ff l- . -l lr--el .- .1-r2l.zClf+'-f-Q Q- . it .vi-'el r - One of the problems of PE was that students were required to dress every- day. Even with its faults, PE allowed stu- dents to blow off steam built up in other classes. It was a relief to do something without all the usual high pressure com- petition, summed up sophomore Scott Van Beekom. Coach Zarrillo gets kids fit. Volleyball L 9

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VO T LEYBALL .GETS a 78' 1 I' - .g he I - -x-perle c v vs. Hoover vs. Pasadena illing the gym was a common definitely had to be beating Glendale. We VS' Glendale practice of the Junior Varsity were supposed to lose, and the Varsity and VS' Argadla Volleyball Team. The crowds were the JV teams had already lost. l guess we VS' Mlm a lot bigger this year so it was a lot more kind of caught them off guard, told Vs' Hoover interesting, remarked Kris Fichman. sophomore Yvette Rooney. VS' Pasadena They came out of pre-Season with a 2-4 What made the win so memorable was 252:56 record, after wins over Hart and La Canada. But league proved too tough for the team and they finished with a 2-8 record, bringing their overall record to 4-12. For the SophfFrosh team, it was a sea- son of learning. They finished the season with a 3-11 record, but gained invaluable experience. The highlight of the season V Volleyball: Front: Jennifer Settle, Lisa Kirst, Laura McFeaters, Coach McReary. Top row: Jeanna Bardon, Kris Fichman, Jamie White, Cathy Yokel. VGLLHBALL for her serve Kelly Kurtz takes one last look before she sends it over the net for an ace. Many hours of practice were required for a good serve. et's see you return this! Getting ready ophfFrosh Volleyball: Front: Luci Kelly, Kelly Kurtz, Yvette Rooney, Julie Bak, Coach Rea. Top: Sandra Paulette, April Bammes, Charl-Ann Smith, Berlyn Cosman, Joyce Lee. Volleyball that before the game, trying to stir up the girls, Coach Lisa Rea promised to buy them all ice cream if they won the game. 'il fig- ured l could promise them the world, what the heck, they weren't supposed to have a chance, stated a now poorer Coach Rea. by Todd Kummer VOLLEYBALL -r.,'K.. i.-YW A V Ul.l.Eil3ll- ,, V45 Q , X ggggt. V446 gt? at Ragga iw wr-1.595 it ii.. , Mrxwti ' nr. ,i -Exim. if

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80 UNNIN - he Varsity Cross Country teams remained unstoppable forces with which to be reckoned. ln an especially tough league, the varsity boys ran to an impressive third place, while the girls completed a spotless undefeated season. Led by junior Morgan Bateman, a state qualifier in track, the boys were relatively young. Coach Keith Gilliland commented, For being a young team, they did a good job, they competed at their level. Top varsity harriers included freshman Sergio Becerril, senior David Rands, junior David Faber, sophomore Mitch Conover, and senior captains Tom Lipton and Fabian Kralian. Despite a few minor differences of opin- ion among coaches, the girls went undefeat- ed for a second consecutive year. Captains Catherine Edwards and Elizabeth Ahten joined Jeri Jamriska to lead the team. All three received first team league honors. The only four year varsity girl, Sherry Rawlins, rounded out the top four. Behind Sherry ran Molly Harper, Jennifer Cramer, Cynthia Dhatchayangkul, and Jeannie Mahan. A highlight of the season was Catherine Edwards' placement as number two girl in CV's history. Even through the pain and mental an- guish, you realize that you really can do it, summed up Jeannie Mahan. by Bruce Holler .. ' A I .. , irls' Cross Country-Front: Catherine Edwards, 2nd: Sherry Rawlins, Cynthia Dhatchayangkul, Jeannie Mahan, Jeri Jamriska, Delaine Dover, Traci Morris. 3rd: Molly Harper, Laura Griggs, Jennifer Cramer. 4th: Miriam Avila. VarsityfGirls' X-Country arsity Boys' Cross Country-Front: Sergio Becerril. 2nd: David Rands, Fabian Krallan, David Faber. 3rd: Tom Lipton, John Beckman. 4th: Mitch Conover. eaders of the Pack - Establishing front positions, Morgan Bateman and Tom Lipton fight off the competition of a Hoover runner. F - il -if-I-I 7 ' 0- VARSITY vs. Glendale 19-39 vs. Pasadena 18-45 vs. Muir 20-37 vs. Hoover 34-23 vs. Arcadia 31-24 Overall Record 3 wins, 2 losses X -COUNTRY