Crawford High School - Centaur Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Page 15 text:

pen EE Med iin a p Weiter The orchestra practiced daily after school to perfect its outstanding performances. | Occupational training, modern equipment, lan- guage labs, and skilled teachers stimulated the offered enabled Colts to explore many different and interesting fields. Calculus, fifth-year foreign lan- guages, political science, honors courses, and other advanced classes have contributed to the scholarly atmosphere of Crawford. Friendly, although stiff, competition pervaded the campus as Colts looked forward to college and greater challenges. ee process of learning. The large variety of subjects momummenneams me she AAR ee Mr. Marlay assisted a student in architectural drafting techniques. andi sing

Page 14 text:

The Pacer staff editors conducted a business-like class. Girls were taught useful techniques in home economics. rien eel ee Competition ervaded the Tin tmosphere of (Gee ord © Interested parents learned about the drivers’ training trailer, The larger experimental humanities class provided many special advantages and keener competition. she Se ene teat

Page 16 text:

DN Old:fashioned granny | dresses were worn to games and dances. dresses. a on legs—lacy, striped, checked, nubby, or bare. Crawford girls sported Courreges boots, poor boy shirts, and pop art SAR ie ¥ Ono Ae Snapired Whe Wear She one This year the London Look was “‘in’ and Crawfordites stylishly made the fashion scene. Girls strolled to class in hip-hugger skirts, colored and patterned stockings, ruffled or smocked dresses, and Courreges boots. Make-up was soft and natural, and hair was either long and shiny or cropped short in little-boy cuts. Atgames and dances, old-fashioned floor length, cotton print Granny dresses were popular. Many boys wore Prince Charles haircuts, boots, and brightly polka-dotted shirts. Although some Colts adopted the current fashion fads, many still sported the ever-popular traditional styles. Pua rcs The total look was popular with Crawford co-eds.