Agoura High School - Quixotian Yearbook (Agoura Hills, CA)

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Q 1 5 5 ' 'Pi ,--s f if ' nf L x... X' ,J ff' Gundam Usvmwvnlbhnlunuii ,,- awww AP,, 2 ai . as ' hdiwrlqaqhshlunvnmq .. 'kk , ,, G ,4 r' xii 1' Oli 'Lg Z ii . ,will V ' ' f f i Z 7 if ., ii Vx L 4 ra, Q ' I ' I of 1. :Q I 52 2 KV I gbiqx tw - T , , ,W Iwi' glasser ra glasser Left: Heather Abbot and Carrie Iacobs take time out from their busy schedule to have their picture taken. Taking food orders in Fab's ltalian Kitchen was one of their main duties. Suzan Branham obviously enjoys working with all her stuffed animals! Suzan worked di- ligently at G-Whiz. ' if -B an--.Q k , V. t 1 f , glasser With endearing smiles, Steve Salustri, Christi Barlow, and Russ Wolf patiently pose for the camera. All three had worked at Baskin Rob- bins, serving ice cream. Iobs 47

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46 Iobs Service! I need service! yelled an angry customer. jill sighed with frus- tration. After a hard day in school, she had hurriedly rushed to the sit- down Italian restaurant where she had been workin for the last two months. Bo was grae tired, but after thinkingmit through, she realized how much t is gob meant to her as she went to he p a customer. What is a job? By definition, a job is a definite piece of work done for a set fee. To Agoura students, a job provided the means of obtaining ex- tra spending money, gaining va ued 75e6,a school year, various jobs were held by Agoura students, ranging from bagging groceries to delivering piz- zas. A jo required responsibi ity, a willingness to do the job right, much of a person's time, and plenty of hard work, Although the work could be difficult, the reward was great. First of all, the extra money helped to pay for many much-needed ex- penses. Valuable work experience was also acquired. When asked how she felt about her job, junior Cindy Nielson replied, My job isn't difficult, but it's te- dious and time-consuming. Cindy worked at a tennis club. Another student, Shawn Charnaw, who worked in a restaurant, commented, My job is easy but it takes up a lot of Y. work experience, and acquiring new my time. Barbara Klevs, a senior friends. During the 1987 - 88 w odid accounting and file work for gi g ,. '--t' i . 8 t K t . ' E S . It N Shambi Huddleston waits for another delivery glam' order at Goden Crust pizza. The money he earned enabled him to pay for many ex- penses, Zach Miller acts surprised as he prepares to make a pizza delivery. He worked at Fab's Italian Kitchen as a delivery boy. ,,.:- O Therapy Service Plus, expressed en- thusiasm for her job. My job isn't too hard and I like the people I work with. Other reasons for obtaining jobs were to gain experience in a field of interest. Darryl ElMouchi, an .11th grader who worked as a lab assistant at Westlake Hospital said, The main reason I got my job was to pay for a car but I'm also interested in science and that's what it involves. For whatever the reason, many stu- dents held part time jobs this year which enabled them to earn money and gain valued work experience. Although the work sometimes be- came monotonous and tirin , it was worth it in the end. The weeily pay- checks proved to be a great reward. - Grace Asuncion glasser Iiipil tilt' I ISI!

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Halloween! The word conjures images of ghosts and goblins, witches and warlocks, pi- rates and pumpkins ... none of which were present on Hal- loween Costume Day. A few witches appeared, but one would be hard pressed to find any goblins or pi- rates. In fact, a cynic may have pro- claimed that it was really sad for elite mafia members to win a costume contest for a holiday that celebrates the occult. But Halloween means far W more than this today. Today Hallow- een means one thing: fun. Hallow- een is celebrated with only fun in mind and this attitude was clearly ex- pressed in the activities and general enthusiasm of the students. Some students relished the opportunity to express their dreams and wishes by dressing as someone or something they aspire to be. lt gives you the chance to express yourself freely: to be a pirate, a ghost, a fighter pilot, or just very different, noted Ken So. Halloween gives people the chance to be spectacular or ridiculous, inno- cent or sinister. In keeping with the spirit of the day, a live band per- formed at lunch. The band, Rhythm Collision, painted even more life into the on-campus scene which was already brilliant with the color of costumes and vibrant with the fes- tive atmosphere which typified the day. Everyone agreed that dressing up was fun. And basically, Halloween was an opportunity to dress up and have a good time. - john Kelley dobrowski i dobrowski Allan Shaffer poses in his costume. Allan, frus- trated, was forced to explain what he was by writing the note. I Stephen Miele, Mikel Maggiora, DougIas-WiI- liams, joseph Gulla, and joseph Gasbarrl are dressed to kill. Their mafia costumes won them the costume contest on Halloween ' dress-up day. Dawn Krenik, Tricia Arledge, Amy Ward, Lisa N Ferragamo, Tristi Heuer, and janet Galer dressed as crayons with Suzy Bowman as their cra on box. The crayons helped color the day, adchng to the festive atmosphere. dobrowski illoiwt n