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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1967 volume:

This 1967 CeI'1'lZaL.IY DSIOHQS t0 W'L,f75fc'f' 6L YfJ'Z-d,zfc,,'-55.31 r I r k i F r I E L A E il :2 Ea ff z If ! 5 E 6 E, 3 5 ii 3 if N? . F, CBlll2lUl' Volume IX published bythe Associated Student Body Will C. Crawford High School San Diego, California 6 Fo YSVVO rd Whether it be in academics, sports, or social privileges, Crawford High School has con- sistently been rated among the highest. The numerous awards bestowed upon individual sen- iors, the successes of the Debate Team and Choral groups, the science fair winners, the lengthy array of C.l.F. banners and athletic trophies, and the well-attended activities are all part of the typical Crawford year. ln the vast complexity of student life at Crawford, there is an opportunity for every stu- dent to take an active part in supporting one or more of the many activities. To represent all aspects of Crawford life, the theme FACES has been chosen for the i967 CENTAUR. Exten- sive coverage has been given to as many events as possible to show the hundreds of faces of the students at Will C. Crawford High School. TCI ble of Contents DEDICATION . . ASSOCIATED STUDENTS . . UNDERCLASSMEN . . ACTIVITIES . . ORGANIZATIONS. . . ATHLETICS . . ACADEMIC . . SENIOR CLASS . . ADMINISTRATION . . INDEX. . . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . . 4 6 22 32 60 92 130 142 256 276 278 Vw K. .SV an Q i V- . ., .V ,,,, 1:-wg-..-Vb:V,. . -VV-,.,.f,..Vmm:vV,-V-- V .- -. ., ., . , - - V .V , , V . V V , . ,. . . DeCliCClti0I'1 When Mrs. Lois Agnew retires this year, she will be ending a long and successful career in education that began in Kentucky and has con- tinued in the San Diego City Schools system since l939. Before coming to Crawford in 1962, Mrs. Agnew taught home eco- nomics at Memorial Junior High School and Snyder Continuation High School, and then became Vice-Principal at Lincoln High School and at Gompers Junior High School. While serving as Girls' Vice-Principal at Crawford for the past five years, Mrs. Agnew has shown her dedication to the students of Crawford and to the education system. She has kept abreast of all campus activities by being the administrative advisor to the Girls League, American Field Service, and the Junior Class. She was also chairman of the guidance program. An active participant in community service, Mrs. Agnew is past presi- dent and chairman of the executive board of the President's Council com- posed of the executive officers of the women's business, professional, and service clubs in San Diego. The Altrusa International, of which she is past president, is a participating organization of the President's Council. In addition, Mrs. Agnew is a charter member of Alpha Delta Kappa, an hon- orary professional teachers' fraternity, organized to promote better edu- cation. To someone who has fulfilled her duties as an administrator and has worked outside of the school to insure better methods of education, to someone who has kept the interests of Crawford foremost in her mind, to MRS. LOIS AGNEW, the I967 CENTAUR is dedicated. 2, 4 ' N53 R X x sl. w Q sa 3 Q 3 is X as if' ss is wx 'Wil Q 5 f ZISSDC Editor: Donna Hoshiguchi Assistant: Sharon Cramer 5.1- 'Nw ted students The tinal test of a leader is that he leaves behind him in other men the conviction and the will to carry on . . . The genius of a good leader is to leave behind him a situation which common sense, without the grace of genius, can deal with successfully. Walter Lippmann mr-K MR. GRANT BEHNKE TIM MCCLURE DONNA HASHIGUCHI STEVE BIERI Advisor Vice President Comm. of Student Affairs Comm. of Elections A.S.B. Commissioners Co-ordinclted Crowford Activities TRISH HARRIS Comm. of Rallies .lUEl.. Commissioners introduced new concepts to ensure U successful year. Comm. of Finance BOB VILLA NANCY KAUPP ALIN HANSON GEOFF SMITH Comm. of Athletics Comm. of Publicity Comm. of Girls' Activities Comm. of Boys' Activities lC The leadership of the Associated Student Body Council formed the nucleus of school spirit and enthusiasm at Crawford. Hardworking and efficient, the commissioners were the driving force behind all student activities. The Council promoted new concepts which will benefit future Colt classes. The addition of girl cheerleaders, the proposal of a student court, and the introduction of A.S.B. cards with student pictures are only a few of the initiated programs. The A.S.B. officers sought to increase participation in such activities as Homecoming Week, rallies, the A.S.B. Ball and the Nominating Convention. The efforts of the Council members united the sea of student faces under a common bond as they worked toward a successful and enjoyable year. TED CROOKS A.S.B. President I n ,ask I The A.S.B. Council daily debated the campus problems and activities. Much like our national representative body, the Crawford Senate created an important link between the administration, student body officers, and students which proved invaluable. Contributing to the efficiency and well-being of Crawford's student gov- ernment, the ticket auditors and clerks were invaluable members of the A.S.B. Council. Class presidents also partici- pated enthusiastically in the council, forming a tangible link between the A.S.B. and each grade level. An active Senate was fostered through the efforts of A.S.B. Vice-President Tim McClure. The body of spirited representatives sought to improve all conditions of cam- pus life while providing communication between Crawford students and admin- istrative leaders. Merrie Klapp, Commissioner of Traditions and Grounds was responsible for Clean Campus and the historian's scrapbook. 10 1 , , ,J Vf,,r . V i?Fzs..i,J ,,,, V l f',, 1, v H Q A vfw'-ww W . ,msg - , W, ff f-,f-ww we f ryfgwi , W- V l ' , ID iff? . '2 ,,, f f 1 WM Q Class Presidents, Jett Keyser, Steve represented their grade levels in the Participation in Student Strengthened A.S.B. ' V' 5 Wwmzwtfiiwizs . ' J 2 Epstein, and Bruce Altshuler, energetically student council discussions and activities. Ticket auditors, Joyce Sommerteld, Charlotte Bourda, and Kathy Keeyes, helped Mrs. Johnston in the financial office selling tickets to athletic events, movies, and dances. ri-'WV 4 ' 5 Government Colt Spirit Senate ff W Ms, .. c,,, ,,,, ,,,.m-N H I f 9 7 ,W,?gw1,.', A.S.B. Vice-President, Tim McClure, explained policies and introduced resolutions in Senate meetings. xg, ' nv , 29? gli i, of ,Q ,Wf S5 ,TL ,, ,V . n A.S.B. Clerks, Carol Roslcos, Kathy Slriles, and Gary Bernard, performed secretarial duties including typing and mimeographing for the Crawford A.S.B. A SB Ball Chairman, Donna Hashiguchi, and table decorations chair- men Kothy Astor and Cheryl Flor, completed final preparations. 1 ,I .l . f If ec-I .-f.-f,:.,4'fi' v , ce??,.g14ratt5 ,, 'G-5-51-H 14 V' Pam Guthers performed a modern dance, Ha- tari , in this year's Springtime Colt's Capers. Student Affairs Left. to right, Row l: S, Sloggett, D, Roel, M. Marshall, A Press, D, Hashiguchi, K. Fong, C, Flor, P. Lievens, A. Ger- meraad. Row 2: N. Zahalsky, C. Felice, P. Guthers, J, Ferrel, F, Apgar, Y, Pfrimmer, L. Luttbeg, R. Tullis. Row 3: S. Todd, Committees Pldnned Outstanding Inter-Club Council Faces of representatives from each school-affiliated club greeted each other often at regular sessions of the Inter-Club Council. With Commission- er of Student Affairs Donna Hashi- guchi presiding, Crawford's I.C.C. coordinated and supervised many ex- citing club activities. Club represent- atives worked together to sponsor the Third Annual Colts' Capers, Crawford's display of all-school tal- ent. The group actively participated in Clean Campus Week to insure its success. Through the efforts and en- couragement of the efficient 1966- 67 Inter-Club Council, thirteen or- ganizations produced entries for the Caravan of Floats. Left to right, Row ir L. Turner, L. Mason, J. Saare, R. Wayne, P. Guthers, D. Hashiguchi, A. Greenstone, J. Spielberger, H. Kounaves, L. Johnson. Row 2: B. McDaniel, E. Geiss, C. Wiggins, F. Nielsen, B. Grader, O. Reynolds, D. Bulick, B. Forest, C. Hersey. Row 3: M. Naiman, S. Kounaves, L. Killmat, .l. Garrison, J. Walters, R. Colton, R. Taylor. Committee C, Spooner, C. Cysner, K. Glenney, J. Heathman, B. Forest. Row 4: D, Bueliner, M. VanHorne, J. Dorman, B. Gordon, C. Peterson, L. Best, S. Baskerville, K. McGurn. VCI fied and The reliable faces of the Student Affairs Committee were responsible for coordinating many campus activi- ties. Encouraged by efficient Com- missioner Donna Hashiguchi, com- mittee members worked hard to plan student events for the entire year. Besides insuring the success of tra- ditional Homecoming activities, the energetic group initiated the First Annual Caravan of Floats. Under Donna's supervision, the committee spent many hours creating original decorations for the A.S.B. Ball, Shangri-La. The success of other activities, including Club Week and Orientation Week, demonstrated the tireless dedication of this year's Stu- dent Affairs Committee. Student leaders urged Colts to Get with lt! and participate in school activities. A.S.B. Activities . Trish was the all-important person who in- The lively faces of the Rallies and Assemblies Committee sparked pep and spirit throughout the campus. Prompted by energetic Commissioner Trish Harris, the group inspired spon- taneous excitement and loyalty through imaginative lunch-time ral- lies. Trish and her committee mem- bers dedicated many hours after school devising skits, banners and entertainment for the frequent Friday rallies. Informative andvenioyable as- semblies were also the product of the group's planning. The Rallies and Assemblies Committee worked to unite the immense sea of Colt faces in common support of athletic events and school activities. Rallies and ASSel'T1bIieS Left to right, Row T: C. Garrison, C. Lawrence, M. McElwee, S, Mann, T. Harris, L, Gold. schneider, S. Baskerville, J. Embery, J. Graham, Row 2: L. Moore, N. St. Germain, V, Bog. wick, S. Gale, D. Gregston, C. Pohlenz, J. Nochison, C. Roskos, .l. Saare, K. Edwards. Row 3: C. Boptie, K, Crosthwaite, M, Marshall, A. Press, S. de la Torre, L. Bernheim, D. Buehner, E. Simon, R. Regan, S. Mow. Row 4: R. Morse, .l. Lloyd, G. Darby, D. Okun, D. Rudolph, C. Spooner, C. Kindt, K. Glenney. 13 Traditions and Grounds A... .... The Traditions and Grounds Committee was a dynamic group dedicated to school service. Mer- rie Klapp, Commissioner of Tradi- tions and Grounds, surged ahead with new ideas to improve campus conditions. Merrie and her com- mittee members actively engaged in an all-out campaign against litter. Revising the student hand- book for new Crawfordites was another project initiated by Mer- rie and her committee. Jane Saare enthusiastically filled the vacancy created by Merrie's de- parture for Greece in March. Jane and her committee worked diligently to insure the success of Clean Campus Week. Left to right, Row 1: M, Klapp. Row 2: N. Zahalsky, J. Saare, T. Craig, J. Sommerteld, C. Bourda, R. Delaney, K. Henderson. Row 3: S. Mann, C. Roskos, R, Regan, A, Germeraad, B, Balcolm, L. Klein. lane Saare inspired student enthusiasm during the Clean Campus Week this spring. Steve Bieri successfully conducted this year's Nominating Convention. Active A.S.B. Promoted Elections Left to right, Row 1: L Klein, A. Greenstone, S. Meinert, J, Harder, S. Bieri, C. Martin, J. Spielberger, S. Novak. Row 2: K. Taylor, C. Hall- mark, S. Hudgins, C. Mann, G. Schindler, J. Graham, D. Penn, C. Colt, B. Schulman, M. McAllister, K. Janicki. Row 3: K. Homnick, G. Bernard, D. Ring, B. Vicars, G. Swanstrom, P. Hall, K. Keller, S. Gale, R. Koosed, Commissioner Nancy Kaupp and the Publications Committee dedicated their services to inform- ing Crawford students of all A.S.B. functions. Concentrating on all types of banners and post- ers, Nancy and her committee were responsible for adding pep to rallies and games. The group's publicity encouraged participa- tion in student body activities such as the A.S.B. Ball. Nancy initiated a regular column in the Pacer to report on the progress of the A.S.B. Council. Creative and spirit- ed, the committee succeeded in uniting all Crawfordites with an ample display of clever publicity. Publications Left to right, Row lr N. Kaupp. Row 2: J. Duffield, P. Thompson, K. Brand, J, Kravitz, G. Schindler N Neal, P. Carbone, C. Cysner, J. Bilz, J. Boaz. Row 3: D. Parker, J. Bernard, J. Kellogg, L. Peterson C Mitton, S. Helenschmidt, C. Tiaden, A. Stetson, J. Weitzel, D. Bard, V. Massullo. COI T'1I f1l'lIteeS SCl t0Ol Spirit S. Epstein, S. Larson, G. Jacobs. Row 4: R. Wayne, F. Apgar, D. Olcun, J. Duffield, M. Drakulich, R. Regan, S. Varley, J. Garrison, S. wigfield, L. Best, S. Sloggett. Democratic ideals were per- petuated through the work of the A.S.B. Elections Committee. Headed by Steve Bieri, Commis- sioner of Elections, the group sought to facilitate campus voting procedures. The Committee was responsible for inspiring enthusi- astic support for class elections, cheerleader and songleader elec- tions, and A.S.B. balloling. Steve and his hardworking organization began to plan early for the lOth Annual Nominating Convention. Committee members spent hours decorating the gym and planning the agenda for the major event. The efficiency of the group in- sured a smooth-running conven- tion and election of next year's Associated Student Council. ,Wi l. Nancy Kaupp publicized all A.S.B. activities Students cast their votes for songleaders -nu Officers: Alin Hanson, President, Mia Trompas, Secretary, Judy Duffield, Vice President, and Becky Overton, Treasurer. Girls' League Cabinet. Left to right, Row 1: J. Thorne, C. Martin, B. Overton, M. Trompas, A. Hanson, J. Duffield, N, Kidder, zen, P. Kennedy, M. Duich, J. Watkins, A. G 3: C. Crofoot, K. Glenney, J, Bilz, C. Mann, J, Horowitz. Row 2: A. Press, B. Weit' ermeraad, C. Crawford, C. Cysner. Row B. Grader. I 'E :'Q ,fZi is 2. ' S Sponsored ervlce, Active participation by all co-eds was the goal of the , , Girls' League Cabinet and Council. Representatives from , - gym classes communicated the details of the organization's ig,-E activities and proiects to Crawford girls. Led by Alin Han- ' . ' V son, the Girls' League functioned as a dynamic social and service club. Hardworking chairmen were responsible for Assisted by Advisors, Mrs, Sally Remington and Mrs. Lois DeLay, the cabinet planned events. the success of Autumn 'n Daughter Banquet served the school and the Christmas Mailbox Council Representati C. Trinkel, S, Cole, S. Gullo, M. Kipnis, Lautt, 5, Burnight, Round-Up, April a la Mode, the Dad and ,the Sophomore Tea. The club community with the Magazine Drive, and the Easter Basket Proiect. ves. Left to right, Row 7: D. Buss, K, Sheridan, N. Lelevier, P, Flores, P. Todd, K, Sporleder, C, Marshall, E. Schmaclr. Row 2: D, Patton, L. T. Stone, M. Paullin, B. Forest, T. Smith, G. De Santi, A. Tomatowslri, C. Crawford, P. Doud, M. Ellison. Row 3: B. Nottoli, B. Stryke r, E. Geise, A, Greenstone, J. Hearst, J. Ulak, The Girls' League Homecoming float was only one project that encouraged wide participation. 16 'Egg' The Boys' Federation float was the first of many activities. Officers: Geoff Smlihf President, Mike RU-'if Vice Pfefl' Boys' edercltion Social Functions Boys' Federation provided representa- tion for the male portion of the Student Body. Under the leadership of Geoff Smith, the group co-sponsored the successful dance, Autumn Round-Up. The club se- lected Athletes of the Month and presented many enioyable assemblies. Representa- tives, elected from gym classes, also main- tained effective communication between the A.S.B. Council and Crawford boys. K. Parkinson, S. Hudgins, B. Adams, K. Mc- Guire, V. Hood, M, Olson, G, Kenney. Row 4: L, Peters, T. Potter, L. Dederman, S. Dreylinger, K. Stryker, K. McGurn, S, Mitrovich, M. Lind, J. Embery, J. Coon, S, Cramer, D. Webster, dent, Sandy Komula, Secretary, and Gordon Darby, Treasurer. Mr. Morely Tadman, Advisor, and Geoff Smith reviewed Boys' Federation program. Council Representatives. Left to right, Row 1: L. Loew, R. Wayne, R, Haase, G. Darby G. Smith, M. Rust, S. Komula, R, Regan, M. Kobernick. Row 2: M. Triggs, J. Nachison, L Killmar, S. Farley, R, Strick, J. Denson, D. Freeman, B. Warfield, D. Nason. Row 3 P. Catalfo, K. Sears, L. Foster, D. Ring, G, Nichols, L. Motz, V. Massullo, R. Pflegger Row 4: H. Tidmore, S. Kvandal, B. Melucci, M. Martin, M. Drakulich, B. Meyer, G Orlanski, M. Naiman, D. Schietzelt. P, Morawitz, S. Bjerke. f' M ' Fw, 'P ' ,' l V V 4 7,2 . . .L , fi ., mf V. ,V W Mgr, ,Q ,,M,, if .j Z L, ,f f .,, Aww . ' it 'fx 'M . f ' 54? Pi 'ff 'C ' i 17 -ve , , SRNNNM I ,,w :- f I .,,,, ' fim z f y ' 'wl f fl E :,:' aa, Karen Glenney, Editor-in-Chief, and Mr. Francis Linds erman, Advisor, supervised all CENTAUR activity. entciur Staff Recorded Yecl r's Campus Events The i967 CENTAUR was complete! Relieved faces of the annual staff waited anxiously for student approval of the yearbook. Long, hard hours of cropping pictures, designing layouts, and meeting. pressing deadlines were spent in an attempt to produce a cherished record of the school year. Under the guidance of Editor-in-Chief Karen Glenney and Advisor Mr. Francis Linderman, the staff worked tirelessly to cap- ture the many faces which are seen on the Crawford campus. Com- pletely revising and reorganizing the CENTAUR, the group hoped to stimulate more student interest in the annual's contents. Striving for a prize-winning book, editors and assistants united in an effort to portray the many aspects of student life. Q rg , i Y ff'fff-'f Mm... ,li . Randy Lem and Russ Regan, Sports Editors, effectively highlighted lv Write-ups Editors, Karen Creel and Charlotte Cysner, labored long hours to complete the Senior Annals. year's athletic events, SALLY BASKERVILLE CHRISTA PETERSON STEPHANIE SLOGGETT ANDEE PRESS Senior Editor COPY Editor Administration Editor Underclass Editor ?'fj'fv 'i Q DONNA HASHlGUCi'ii SHANNON MOW ANN GERMERAAD SANDY KOMULA A.S.B. Editor Activities Editor Organizations Editor Academic Editor s vw f 1 News? last , A 0'5 f Assistants, Sharon Cramer, Nancy Calkins, Carol Knott, Dia Roemmich, Kathy Palermo, and Phil Kossy, helped the editors while gaining experience. The excellent quality of this year's photography was the product of Staff Photographers Bill Ma- heras and Leon Loew. ,fn-c.. -,AM The CENTAUR staff concentrated the year's effort on producing a lasting Kathy Fong, Business Manager, and Leah Sand record of Sllldenf life. ers, Art Editor, were vital members of the staff Mr. Bill Rieker, Advisor, and Pat Edwards, E evaluated a recent PACER staff product. ,H 'N N, , ,H ditor-in'Chief, V , ,V 4,3 ,Q fr, ts. D Pacer Captured .citement of Colts in Action Creative iournalists at Crawford kept students and faculty well-informed with the bi-monthly publication of the PACER. Editor-in-Chief Pat Edwards and Mr, Bill Rieker led the dedi- cated group as they worked furiously to compose and print the Colt newspaper. Photographers, editors, and assistants united in their efforts to present an accurate portrayal of student activities and problems. Crawfordites were enlightened by the thought-provoking editorials and factual news articles found in each edition of the PACER. Faces of the PACER staff reflected pride and satisfaction as their work was recognized for its high quality and excellent style. X077 MCQUW9, ASSFSYUHY, and M9lYG BFOWI1, MGH- Copy Editors, left to right: Doug Nason, Head, Beth Breier, John Nunes, U9l'19 Edlloff discussed fUlUf6 PlCH'tS. Patty Young, and Jay Bernard provided vital copy criticism. I 'v. , , f,t- -wi, f-. ,M v A ft ,ff The PACER featured excellent coverage of campus events and Pam White, Business Manager, Cheryl Marshall, Exchange Editor, Jana student accomplishments. Menafee, Asst. Advertising Manager, and Judy Okim, Advertising Mgr. s-sm. 'Qrfsf CAROL OLAUSON FRED Eowonns ANNE WILLIAMSON ART DREXLER News Editor Editorial Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Mn., Assistant Editors Debbie Wilson, Debbie Hall, Clyde Collins, Dale Hoover, and Helen Karzen reviewed tinal page dummies. Photographer, Vic Blanco, captured the taces and events of the school. W Staff Artist, Scott Shaw, sketched cartoons Reporters, left to right: Olivia Reynolds, Jim Garrison, Meg Duich, Jim McKinley, and illustrations. June Bush, Gary Bernard, Peter Zakir, Elin Kohl, Fran Maxwell, and Joyce Thorne. ln., Q51 H 9 5 Z unde Editor: Andee Press Assistant: Nancy Calkins 4 M, E? WW? 'S igfiwf HW 3 W s A ,671 V 7' f g 4 'Y . f W- me .5 VW 5 32 BARBARA NOTTOLI NANCY DARBY MR. SAM TURNER TERRY POTTER SOph. GCIGG yi Sophomore Class Council, Left to right, Row T: Joy Cash, Jo Guarinello, Jane Drinkwalter, Gail Griest, Linda Peters, Barbara Nottoli, Kathy Keller, Cindy Kyrklund. Row 2: Pat Lievens, Laurie Luttbeg, Jeannie Kopecky, Sonia Fox, Ned Himmel, Sally Eason, Talbot Stiles. Row 3: Connie Cannon, Robin Rust, Kitten Sheridan, Dick Park, Bruce Altshuler, Debbie Penn, Jim Look, Linda Perkins, Cathy Pasas, Nancy Darby, Row 4: Dave Ble-ber, Jon McGuffin, Ron Flores, John Zirkel, John Padgett, Mike Lindstrom, Lois Lautt, Tim Darton. Row 5: Don Perni- cano, Rick Pleeger, Jim Humphryes, Mike Salford, Marc Kobernick, Debbie Brandenberger. 24 YS Raised the SOPH. C Bruce Altshuler ....7.A.......v.f,.,.. .......- Barbara Nottoli Terry Potter 7A.,, Nancy Darby ..,.... Jeanne Kopecky ,,,,. Sally Botts .............,,,,,7VA,... Debbie Brandenburger ...... Donna Buss ,,..77.,..AA.......... Connie Cannon ,.,A... Gail Griest ....... Ned Himmell ,.,,, Mark Kobernick ,,,7 Pat Lievens ,...... Laurie Luttbeg .,., Rick Manes LLL, Nick Marassi ,,,. Robin Rust ....... John Zirkel ,..,..... Mr. Sam Turner .... ABINET President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian . J. V. Songleader J. V. Songleader Homecoming Float Class Party Elections Budget Ways and Means Publicity Class Party J. V. Cheerleader J. V. Cheerleader J. V. Songleader Homecoming Float Advisor Zffvmwm RW ffm mm M 'V NED HIMMELL DONNA BUSS X H I V4fRm,', ,MH - :,, hy fa fl' LAURIE LUTTBEG MARK KOBERNICK ,' t Q2 ,I van in FN . , , .,,.,MV, X , W,-,,,, H K 'li 6 , , 5, .. get 1 6 fl 1 . W xy y 5 jg: 4 ,ff 3 5? V., 9 .R 4 1 D KKKR K i f E GAIL GRIEST PAT LIEVENS CONNIE CANNON JOHN ZIRKEL JEANNE KOPECKY Clclss of '69 to New Heights RICK MANES NICK MARASSI SALLY BOTTS uf .. I iz, ' - DEBBIE BRANDENBURGER AAI vu- v Y CL ROBIN RUST Activity WGS Key WOYCI fOr' th Although it was supposed to be a night in the wild We tt? it H ' t f il' 4 V fi? V li if -,V ,,.. . 4 , . , t, , , f, ,Lisa y :,,, ,,,A,, i f 4 3 gfjxla f i 1 f, f' '- f, 1- 7 H 4 , -':1w, ,,4-fe i , 2 ' V!Ms,,,E,,1 .- B Q, : - ' l il 5? i 7 I ' 3. till? 3 ,,hh Q3 -11 B' r I , ' T, ifi iri L ':,,'f ',',' T f ' ' M 1 V t 5 Happiness ls Finally Becoming a Baby Colt was the Sopho- Sophomore girls got their first glimpse of Crawford at the Sophomore Tea. more's interpretation of the I966 Homecoming theme, Hap- piness ls , . . The Contrasts played their version of western music. f The incoming Sophomores plunged into school activities with a fresh new spirit and enthusiasm. The faces of Sophomore girls were greeted by the friendly smiles of upperclassmen at the Sophomore Tea. The new Crawford co-eds toured the campus and listened to advice from experienced Colts. Sophomores displayed interest in vigorous leader- ship by electing Sophomore Class officers and Jun- ior Varsity Cheerleaders, Tenth graders experienced the thrill of their first Homecoming as they partici- pated in the Caravan of Floats. Expressing their pride in being part of Crawford, the Sophomores worked diligently on their float entry, Happiness is Finally Becoming a Baby Colt. Although not taking a prize this year, the experience will help in the future. Bophomores l riodern style dancing was in vogue. i l The sheriff, Phil Kossy, made sure everyone stayed under wraps Those who didn't wish to dance had a sociable time at the bor, drinking rootbeerl Tenth graders relivecl the era of cowboys and Indians at the Sopho- more Class Party, The Wild, Wild West. Spirited underclassmen en- tered the Crawford gym in their favorite Western attire to enioy a night of rowdy fun and entertainment on April 14, The Sophomores listened intently to the songs of folksingers and watched oldtime movies. A drink at the saloon and dancing to the music of the Contrasts climaxed the eventful night. And whats a wild West party without a few Indians showing up? 27 LOUIS SCHWARTZBERG MR. RICHARD BROSIO STEVE EPSTEIN SUE COLE KATHY CROSTHWAITE Jr. Officers and Chairmen Junior Class Council. Left to right, Row lf Debbie Roel, Terry Larson, Pat Faure, Corinne Brown, Vicky Smith, Andee Press, Ann Germeraad, Laurie Peterson. Row 2: Gary lmhotf, Donna Goerlitz, Maggie Marshall, Linda Moore, Joan Kellogg, Cyndi Mitton, Frank Apgar, Liz Williamson. Row 3: Tracy Stone, Sue Burnight, Stevie Sloggett, Kathe Leiser, Louis Schwartzberg, Steve Epstein, Beverly Bentson, Pam Flores, Art Waggener. Jr. Cabinet Steve Epstein .,,,,Ls,,,, Louie Schwartzberg .,s, Kathy Crosthwaite Sue Cole ,,,,L,,,.,...,o Linda Moore ,,,. Cathy Felice ss,,,,. Ann Germeraad ..... Donna Goerlitz L,,. Hennie Karzan LL,.. .. Suzy Larson ,,s,,,,., Maggie Marshall Bernie Meyer s,,.,, Cyndi Mitton ,, ,, Donna Penn Lucy Perkins s,..,. Laurie Peterson Andee Press Tish Scott ,.,,.,,,,,, Art Waggoner ,,.. Liz Williamson s,,..... Mr. Richard Brosio s,.. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sun-up Breakfast Bulletin Board Rallies and Program ,, Homecoming Float Rings Elections Publicity Class Party Rallies and Program Publications Concessions Social ,,.,,.-Junior Ball Photographer Junior Ball Advisor Junior class committee chairmen helped plan, organize, and publicize all activities. Left to right: Frank Apgar, Hennie Karzan, Laurie Peterson, Linda Moore, Suzy Larson and Art Waggener. PrOrT1p1Ied Activity Helping to promote the Junior class were the hardworking chairmen. Lett to right: Maggie Marshall, Ann Germeraad, Donna Penn, Bernie Meyers, Donna Goerlitz and Lucy Perkins. The social chairmen helped coordinate all social events for the Juniors. Top to bottom: Tish Scott, Liz Williamson, Andee Press, Cyndi Mitton and Cathy Felice. 29 30 Juniors V .,.. ,,,, V i VV Q V5 , , MMM ,,,. . VV V W2 'k V' - VV W ,,,, V . aww' gm weft VV ' ' ' ' V. ,,., A,,, V V 4. 'g VV VV , V V V ' ,,,Vwi7Vi ,, , f7a2Vi2fw2,Vf 5 V? V VV V 5' V .VM V ,WW y g, V 5 A M, 'AM A,,, A V V, ,,, V. V 1 , VV V. I . K ' V----4.-V A ,,,, ,,.,, MW V,,, A,,A, VW . .- V .. . V MV V V .- VVs1qVwVV.W ,Vi,weVfVVmmeVVVVV,VV V t ' ,.,,. ' VV V VV Vw V WVVJQVQVV V , Va VVl - V ff: f1'fV'VV V VV V' L . f-f '. S4 -CMM- 4W2:f't1 V 2 f V W ..t.w.A f WV V VV VV VV iVV 1nEV ' .W JMVWA 1 1 V31 ,, f ' V V ji 5 E 'V V' - Z I U i V A, V 3 ,r a l I .I p ii if 1 V - V -is 'ti MV ,iii a ' 5 V ' V VV, Y V Vt. V . H 9'g,.iV. ' V . V V .,.,.V, ii 41? . L A 5 5 f 'jgi2g1.:' ' f , - V V H VV '- Q ,V . c Va, ' A --Vit . , V , Q J It V- -V 1 I QV V , V, -X.. .- Q Vg . .Q V 5 yt 'l if , we . 1,3 UV eV V' is! Hts? ' f J V iff V - V- 9, ,V 2? ffm V V .. P E f V V - V ' ' Juniors eagerly awaited the announcing of the 1966-67 committee chairman at the Junior Sun-Up Breakfast. Juniors demonstrated their dynamic spirit by enthusiastically attending the First Annual Junior Class Breakfast, Sun-Up. Held in the Craw- ford cafeteria before school, the event was highlighted by the, an- nouncement of i966-67 committee chairmen. Eleventh graders also upheld spirit during Homecoming Week, sponsoring a float entitled Happiness is a Special Date to the Junior Ball. The class party, Ports of Call, was an event long anticipated by all class members. Embark- ing on a world cruise, iuniors enjoyed international food and enter- tainment in the Crawford gym. The evening's fun was climaxed with dancing to the music of the Pagans. ed Cin Activity Filled YSCII' What was happiness to the Junior Class? According to their homecoming float, Happiness is A Special Date To The Junior Ball. Ports of Call ent Juniors on World Cruise V,.s W Some people preferred taking a siesta. Even the Arabians joined in on the dancing, Almost every country of the world was represented , .. is G Y A , ' iill - tt A':: , A I .5 W 4,' iff, In . Y ?4,'v., 2 i l 1 if if VW-' ,553 --I , 1 ' . .Q.. 4f3q'ix,i I I I 'Q , , . . , , , 1 H Hn tr 7,1- , . J A ., ' gi ft- ,ev f- , in -5 Q K M1 , . ,jjftfi - ii i 2 V, ' ,,' V The highlight of the evening was the announcing ot Jan Harder, last year's queen, placed the crown on A beautiful queen reigned over this year's this year's Belle of the Ball. this year's queen, Jennifer Jones, Junior Ball. Y Y Surrounded by the splendor of ancient Greece, the Class of l968 spent An Evening in Athens at the Junior Ball. Through the hard work ot Chairmen Liz Williamson and Tish Scott, the underclassmen were enchanted by the ele- gance of Grecian gardens, fountains, and courts. Sopho- more hostesses in long Grecian gowns added to the at- mosphere of the May l2 event, Juniors and their dates enioyed the glory of Greece with dancing to music provided by the lnnocents. T The present iunior class has waited two long years to become seniors. The magic moment arrived as graduating seniors turned the rings of the excited underclassmen after COml'T1el'lC6l'Y1eFll'eXel'ClSeS. i Grecian hostesses served refreshments in the dance room. The Magic Moment middle ofthe gym. Dancing was done to the music of the lnnocents. F mv . '12'fsEE'5s:EFEY f w,.- k .fran ggi 5 5 K W ,X 2253 1 ,Wm 1 WW hz ,Q f ' y2fwv'f f gl M X 1 32 M Q ff 13: my vities Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. It is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. Bulwer Old and New Faces Activities In ,Mn ...T 'www , wird V V ' f .pw - if VV .gf L V ' - V- f , , , 0.4, A ff V V , 17 2 f .', m-- M 'A . f as. 1 .- f l 3 . V ,, ., 2 5 , , .,, 8 . , ,V V VV,V .VV, Q A, 1 f?r'VQ1'f .1 gl ', if is i V ' 1- . ,M-ff ga f is Q' it V 4' . Vi gf L , -,c 3 , . ,- A , ,VAV , b,,, , U H Q 5 vii . V V .2 i . A 1 'iff' A 1 . Sophomore Tea ' i QQ y' L iw' M-e-ri1'1rs '5 Seniors guided groups of bewildered Sophomores around the CGVHPUS- Girls' League was the first to welcome the new faces of the sophomores at the Sophomore Tea, September 8. Crawford's campus life was outlined and the administration greeted the girls of the incoming class. The sophomores were introduced to their school with a tour of the grounds. Old faces mingled with the new as the tea concluded with refreshments in the quad. Girls' Leqgue Week, September l3-l7, acquainted all Crawford girls with their student organization. A highlight of the week was the Girls' League Fashion Show on Thursday, September l6. The new cabinet was introduced and Girls' League activities for the year were described. The Girls League Cabinet wore fashions for school and dates. stirszfsvms AV fsfm7ftLTTTW3rWwms7fwW4wlf Were een at Crawford eptember Crawfordites danced to the music of the Innocents. September brought the first week of school and a five day effort to orient the lost faces of the new sophomores. The student body and faculty greeted the incoming students warmly, urged them to participate in school activities and to Get With ltl . On Thursday, September l5, the sophomores attended an Orientation Assembly, where student and faculty leaders introduced the many phases of campus life. The week's activities reached a climax with Autumn Round-Up, the annual fall mixer sponsored jointly by Boys' Federation and Girls' League. The bright faces of Crawford's Exchange Students, Meenakshi Kapoor and Josef Kaps, were f'ormally introduced at this successful and fun event. Donna Hashiguchi informed Colts of important Homecoming dates at the Orientation Assembly. W., ,H Geoff Smith introduced the guests of honor, Mickfey and Joe. Vttt Vtr' ' A V: 1 ' Will, ' Colts met new faces at Autumn Round-Up. lj 7 A Friendly faces covered the campus as students said, Howdy l ' during Orientation Week. Q , 5 ,JJ . x., , 4, ,V , 'f ,I ff? 1 if 0 i QS Q gg? aa H ti 2, W Cfgiaef - WWWMW i twybt , mms U4'1fr5:4gvgts,:wz,f 1 4? 'V ,wfefzsswsmimpfftfzt f ' 4 The vanquished Colt was dragged to Hell by prancing devils in the Sweetwater rally. Sheet music and instruments littered the floor, while musicians recovered from another performance of the Pep Band. Dances, Rallies, and Games Filled the Autumn Months Crawford's mighty football team was introduced during a fall rally. The faces of lively Colts mingled together across the campus as October brought many activities to Crawford. Students found lunch-time rallies a source of bubbling spirit and light entertainment. The imaginative skits and clever antics in the rallies produced smiles on the delighted faces of all Crawfordites. The Pep Band sparked the crowd and the team to greater spirit with their scintillating per- formances. With the encouragement of an en- thusiastic mascot and cheering fans, the football team fought in earnest through victory and defeat. Faces began to grow familiar and friendly as stu- dents frequently gathered at the P.T.A. sponsored after-game dances. 3 5' V grim! , ff f V,,: V, , The hrlarity of packedein dancers characterized Crawford's after-game dances. The Colt entertained at games on the jump-rope. The Pclcerettes cmd the Colt erformed Proficiently The Pacerettes executed their intricate and precise routines during halftime at football games. Talented and exuberant, the faces of the Pacer- it ettes Drill Team reflected school spirit and en- rlf 5 ,:', 'V :'l r thusiasm. The hardworking group produced peppy li' ' routines at the football games, rallies, parades, 'z,, and assemblies. Making their debut at the Sopho- ' I A W,, more Tea in September, the faces of the Pacerettes T continued to shine throughout the year. Colonel E T .lan Harder led the dedicated team as they united 'l'f with the Marching Colts Band to present enioy- iv' ty,f,.1 able half-time shows during the football season. ,, ,'r,', ' rf Also participating in the North Park Toyland Parade, the impressive Pacerettes represented Crawford's student body well. , The height of pep was found in the dynamic enthusiasm of the Crawford Colt. Gordon Darby, front end, and Rick Morse, bringing up the rear, WOI'lCeCl l'Ogell1eI' to push along SCl'lOOl SplI'll'. For hours of practice and marching, the immediate reward was sore feet. e '..f. it t , g . ,418-.,,,,,,,. sw.- ,. ,,,.. . at The Colt performed numerous tricks, one of which was riding the bicycle Gordon Darby and Rick Morse were inside the agile Colt. CHRIS KINDT CONNIE SPOONER STACY MANN Head Songleader Songleader Songleader The Song and Cheerleaders At All John and Steve led the Colts in a favorite cheer, Bomp de Bomp Bomp. The girls often led cheers at the mike during rallies. Crawford Games Faces bubbling with a special kind ot spirit, Colt song and cheer- leaders inspired pep cmd enthusiasm at all games and lunch rallies. Their voices blended in unison as they proudly led cheers for Craw- ford's Athletic teams during the I966-67 school year. Creative and imaginative, the pepsters worked hard to invent original songs and cheers. Their exuberance boosted the morale of both team members and spectators. At football games, the Songleaders promoted friendship with other schools. The Songleaders wrote and perfected numerous peppy routines. STEVE DE LA TORRE MARY MCELWEE JULIE HEATHMAN Cheerleader Songleader Songleader PY'Ol'T1Oted Pep and RCIIITSS Spirit overflowed from the pep 'tainer as Chris Kindt, head song- leader, and John Loyd, head cheerleader, ignited a spark of excite- ment throughout the Colt student body. Though the game was long and the crowd unruly, these peppy Crawfordites maintained their vivacity and supported their school unfailingly. Their familiar faces brightened every corner of the campus and their efforts were a vital element in the success of the Crawford school year. The Song and Cheerleaders always jumped on the bench to lead the kick-off. John Loyd, Head Cheerleader, inspired the crowd and the team Bob Petretta demonstrated many times the speed and agility which made him on outstanding haltback. The Benchwarmers enthusiastically ran to the benches during the hall-time at football games. During Homecoming For HiS FOOUDCIII TriSh HClr'riS Were 2 'Cf' BOB PETRETTA TIM McCLURE GARY KAPCHINSKE Mr. Football First Runner-Up Second Runner-Up Bob Petretta was recognized by Stir-Ups for his talent and proficiency on the football field. Besides his many achievements as first-string halfback, 5'8 170 lb. Bob functioned as place kicker, punt receiver and co-captain of Crawford's hardworking football team. As an outstanding running back, he gained 1048 yards and averaged 5 yards per carry. Bob, a three-year letterman, caught 20 passes for 316 yards and made 15 touchdowns. His fine performance was admired and appreciated by all Colts. BeI'1Cl 1VVGFl'T'1eY'S Added Enthusidsrh To All GlCII T'19S An enthusiastic group was added to the Crawford ranks this year when Benchwarmers were organized. For the first time, 35 spirited senior girls kept the benches warm during the halftime period of home football games. The peppy fillies represented the lively spirit of all students and helped to boost the morale of the team members. At basketball games, the Benchwarmers cheered and generated spirit during the halt. Bob Petrettcl WCIS Lduded Ability Clhd John L0yCl Ctnd ReCOQl 1lZ9d fOl Pep Mr. and Miss Pep for 1966 were John Loyd, seated on the Colt and spurring it to victory, and Trish Harris, leading the Colt. Their attendants were, left to right: Donna Buss and Tony Alfano, Sophomores, Rick Morse and Sharon Gale, Seniors, and Steve Epstein and Andee Press, Juniors. Spirited Colts chose their peppiest representatives during the week of Homecoming. John Loyd was elected Mr. Pep and Trish Harris became Miss Pep as Stir-ups held balloting in the Quad on Wednesday. John, as Head Cheerleader and Trish, the Commissioner of Rallies and Assemblies, exemplified the enthusiasm of Crawfordites for their school. They were chosen for their attempts to promote a fighting spirit throughout the large student body. Senior Attendants were Sharon Gale and Rick Morse. Junior Attendants were Andee Press and Steve Epstein. Sophomore attendants were Donna Buss and Tony Alfano. 41 Crawtord mums, sold by Girls' League, were worn by all coeds during Homecoming Week to promote spirit and enthusiasm. Spirited Colts breaktasted together at Donut Dunk 'Em. Spirited ond Crawfordites Homecoming Excitement illuminated the faces of Crawford students as they eagerly participated in the many activities of Homecoming Week. Girls' League sold mums to en- thusiastic fillies, and football fans viewed a lunch-time film of the i966 football highlights. Senior girls dis- played their athletic talent as they battled during lunch playing football in the Annual Powder Puff Derby. The thrill of this special week was intensified when the choices for the T966 Homecoming Court were revealed at Donut Dunk 'em. Loyal Colts from years past returned for the memorable Alumni Rally on Thursday. The day of Homecoming found Crawfordites working tirelessly on floats in the Aztec Bowl parking lot. Tense faces were splattered with paint before weary club members put the finishing touches on their creations. Fillies demonstrated their football skill in the Powder Putt game. mv, ummm WWW' 'Gr KM f ess Es, FY? 7 Afkiw Mr. Reid showed his Homecoming spirit by covering his room with banners. 42 EI'1tl 1LISiCIStiC Attended lvieny Activities Stir-Ups fashioned a smiling Snoopy on their first prize float. if The Junior Class showed a couple on their way to the Junior Ball. Q- , f uf .em Lanrwxnwfvqq ,, A ' yfm, ,f wx. f f .ffl ww if 1 we f' J' W' M-'fur , W VA4, tf Girls' League built a six-foot Lucy out of wood, wire, and paper flowers, Key Club and Auroras painted the banners which preceded their floats. mile 5-11- H-me .RAS Qu- ,. Early in the morning the San Diego State parking lot was packed with cars, workers, float frames, chicken wire, and tissue flowers. 43 M www I a Q T We ww W ii ff Q35 5 Snoopy flew after the Red Baron in the Electronics Club float, Happiness ls Not Being Caught Behind Enemy Lines. PCIr'1ZiCipCIted In Al 1I 1UCll Caravan Homecoming 1966 was an event filled with a spirit of nostalgia and the excitement of a new tradition: Crawford's first annual Caravan of Floats, The pre-game festivities were the high point of a long week of planning and hard work. Besides the excellent presentation by the Pacerettes, spec- tators viewed colorful and original floats, the beautiful homecoming court, the AFS students, and the chairman of Homecoming Week, Donna Hashiguchi. The spirited song and cheerleaders led the parade, and members of many organizations proudly carried creative floats based on the Happiness is . . theme. Spectators and participants alike found this first annual Caravan of Floats a rewarding and thrilling experience to be long remembered. The Pacerettes performed in the parade The Pep Car was covered with enthusiastic song and cheerleaders. Carried by spirited Benchwarmers, the Stir-Ups float, Happiness ls a Touchdown, won the grand prize, with their usual enthusiasm and precision. 45 The lovely 1966 Homecoming Court was presented at half time Benchwarmers ecstatically accepted the first place trophy for the Stir-Ups float. Queen Cindy Wcls Crowned During can Exciting Hcllf-time Homecoming Night T966 reached its peak during the magic moments of half-time. The Marching Band and Pacerettes again presented an entertaining show. Suspense broke as Donna Hashiguchi and Caravan of Floats Chairman Andee Press pre- sented the Perpetual Trophy to the happy-faced members of Stir-ups for their Happiness is a Touchdown float. The eager faces of the crowd pressed forward in anticipation as the Homecoming Court was introduced. While Queen Cindy Gar- rison tearfully accepted a bouquet of roses, the surging body of Crawford students broke loose in wild excitement. Although the team suffered a disappointing defeat in the second half, students still displayed their enthusiasm at the concluding event of Homecoming Night, a memorable after-game dance in the Crawford gym. 1. ,pe Q-we . 5, . l Z yi, M. r X ', Z 1 V as K. Cindy Garrison burst into happy tears when she learned that she was Last year's queen Candy Groves crowned her successor. 1 1 CONN!E JUEL SALLY BASKERVILLE Senior Attendant Senior Attendant ,H--.. W! , 15 bi E T, i ,M ,T A CINDY GARRISON YW T33 .. X Homecoming Queen TERRY POTTER CHRISTIE GARRISON Sophomore Attendant Junior Attendant g W5 it f 9, Puff 'WNXQ7 f , 4 r X s . As Q, 1 1 f v 5 W f rf, M df' is 2 f i 2 7, alle 2 3 5 T it 6 3 ? E , , Q o 4' 0 V9 4 Q Q ' Q ig, 0 ?4.l' y 4' 413 ,za f 5 .g O l .25 it 47 t.'u 4' The Play Production class worked hard dressing the set. Doc Gunn treated young Peyton for her blindness in Alas, Babylon! Outstanding Students and faculty enioyed superior entertain- ment as they attended winter cultural events at Craw- ford. The faces of Crawfordites exhibited intense con- centration as they watched the All-School Play Alas, Babylon. The suspenseful drama produced by the Play Production Class achieved great success and met with the enthusiastic approval of all Colts. Bernie 'L...., Meyer displayed creative talent as he portrayed the V leading role of an easy-going bachelor who assumes l D ' leadership in a time of crisis. The excellent perform- ances of Stacy Mann and Ellen Newman also added A 'K to the ominous mood in the eerie tale of a future H atomic war. The talent of actors and producers as- V sisted by special effects, helped the audience to catch It 3 the mood and message of the play. The true characters of people were shown in the tense drama about atomic war. hw, 11: ........ ,gt Characters with many faces were portrayed by Mr. Van Buskirk's Play Production class. The .lazz Band performed contemporary selections at a concert in January. Chance to View Cultural Events The comedy Stardust was a huge success. The music groups joyously heralded the holiday season at the Christmas Choral Assembly directed by Mrs. Archibeque. The Jazz Concert was a popular activity as Crawfordites listened to the spirited numbers of the in- strumental groups under the direction of Mr. Robinette. Faces of students and faculty radiated delight at the theater-in-the-round production of Stardust A first at Crawford, the amusing play featured the complications which develop when a beautiful Broadway actress guest stars at a zany drama school. The audience enthusiastically reacted to the talented performances of cast members Shannon Mow, Bernie Meyer, Ellen Newman and Chris Bailey. Characters in Stardust were zany and hilarious. The singing faces of Mrs. Archibeque's choral groups appeared in the Christmas Assembly. vm., Mais- ,J The Commissioners, who planned the dance, warmly greeted all the guests. Faces of the Crawford Student Body were enchanted by the exotic paradise created at the Tenth Annual A.S.B. Ball, Shangri-La. Led by Chairmen Donna Hashiguchi and Tim Mc- Clure, the commissioners and Student Affairs Committee worked for many months to insure the success of this memorable event. Couples danced to the music of the Classics as they visited a land of lasting youth and eternal peace. The formal dance hon- ored the A.S.B. Council in an atmosphere of Oriental splendor. Held on February 3 at the Community Concourse, the magic moments of Shangri-La cast a spell on those who attended. Students met the ASB Commissioners in the reception line. ifgfee-ie - xxx , i ' ix-. 5, 'f' .. xx- .. iwuiwfrliiliisfsrimsf.. , ' gg, Colts danced to the rgmqnfig 50,195 of Sandi and me Clgssjq In front of an ancient contemplating Buddha, the Classics rocked. 50 nfs.. H--:Gi NN 'Lv ,F V 1 'fi K , 'fx I- 4' ,ff 4- he A ,ef Between dances couples enjoyed ihe Uiopicn aimosphere, while Coeds admired their luminous buiierfly favors. Couples Visited an Exotic Tibetan Paradise at the A. S. B. Ball, Shangri-L r L len. Members of the A.S.B. chaifed in ihe foyer benealh a fiery dragon, The fen foot Buddha, constructed by Pam Gufhers was admired by everyone ebruary and xciting vents The Faculty worked the ball down the floor. Enthusiasm illuminated Colt faces as students found February and March filled with many exciting activities, Crawford co-eds treated their dads to a special date when the Girls' League spon- sored their traditional Dad n' Daughter Banquet. Held in the Crawford cafeteria on February l5th, the King and I was an event highlighted by fun and entertainment. Colts flocked to the gym to admire the skill of participants in the annual Student-Faculty Basketball Game. Demonstrating their athletic prowess, teachers defeated the students during all three lunch periods. l 1 5l' f v if Coach Sams outyumped a student in the Student Facu ty Game A dad and daughter dance contest was one of the highlights. Dads and daughters supped together in a merry atmosphere at The King and l. Nlclrch Brought to Crclwfordites Creative, critical thinking spurred Crawford students to enter proiects in the school science fair. March l-3 found the Crawford gym overflowing with a variety of science oriented exhibits. Colt faces reflected serious interest as they studied the displays con- structed by fellow students. Spring sports were formally ushered in at a rally on March 17. Crawfordites listened intently as team captains reported on the prog- ress of athletic groups. Led by peppy song and cheerleaders, Colts placed their full support behind dedicated players. Demonstrating a desire to perpetuate school spirit, Sophomores and Juniors entered competition for next year's song and cheer- leaders. March 31 climaxed weeks of training as Colts voted for next year's pepsters. Future scientists participated in the Science Fair. Nervous Cheerleader candidates waited to try out. The death of the Colt resulted when Crawfordites didn't cheer. Crawtord's outstanding Golf, Swimming, Track, Tennis, and Baseball teams were introduced at the Spring Sports rally. :fra - .5 V X an + V3 in-5lz.,,Q :M I i :f? ' F ,fl- wg, l if false s it XVI, ,A f -. -. s Qc Le. QQ During a late afternoon recess, the Convention floor was littered and deserted. emoorooy Was Senator Clair Burgener was the keynote speaker. P FCI ct Ced Clt The Nominating Convention Excitement animated the faces of Crawford students at the Eleventh Annual Nominating Convention. Steve Bieri, Commissioner of Elections, called the convention to order on April 27, 1967 amid the murmuring crowd of Colt politicians. The able assistance of the A.S.B. Elections Committee made the annual event an efficient and smooth-running example of democracy in action. Clair Burgener, as keynote speaker, offered his advice to Crawford students. Colts chose their final candi- dates for A.S.B. offices in the midst of waving banners and flying con- fetti. The Iively spirit of campaigning proved to be contagious as dele- gates and lobbyists energetically engaged in caucases and balloting. Classes attended the exciting Convention through the day. Steve Bieri, Convention chairman, received the votes A boutonniere was pinned on the most spirited Colt, Mr. Parry. The decorations took hours of careful work. Crawfordites officially greeted Spring at the annual Girls' League sponsored dance, April a la Mode. April Showers was the theme of this year's traditional girl-ask-boy affair. Held on April 21 in the Crawford gym, the dance owed its success to the efficient planning of Chairman Candy Mann and her hardworking committee members. Craw- ford coeds made their appearance at the dance in their prettiest dressy cottons. The fragrance of corsages and boutonnieres sold at the door en- hanced the romantic atmosphere created by color- ful decorations. Adorned with gay Japanese um- brellas, the gym was transformed into an appro- priate atmosphere to usher in the new season. Unique couple cards and favors complimented the theme of the spring event. Crawford fillies and their snagged dates danced to the music of the Innocents from eight to eleven o'clock, Between dances, couples enioyed the refreshments served in the dance room. The annual dance proved to be a popular and memorable activity for the many Crawford students who attended. y rj AXE .ww C --.. W3 i Andee Press, a decorations chairman, worked after school. Spring Was Sprung As April Showers Fell Coils danced fo lhe music of lhe lnnocenls. The gym was a spring wonderland, Girls' League sold lovely corsages and bouronmeres, is png DONNA HASHIGUCHI PAT DE GROOT CONNIE JUEL December November October KAREN GLENNEY January JUDY DUFFIELD February Senior Girls Were y Girls' eague Chose Outstanding SHANNON MOW May DONNA HASHIGUCHI Coed of the Year CHRISTA PETERSON ALIN HANSON March April BOB PETRETTA DAVE WARREN October November Honored For Service While Boys' Fed. Senior Athletes Enthusiastic Donna Hashiguchi was awarded the title of Coed of the Year by Crawford girls. Donna served Crawford unceasingly while maintaining a busy aca- demic schedule. Among the numerous positions which she held were Sophomore Class Secretary, Rings Chairman, Girls' League Secretary, Senior Awards Chairman, and Commissioner of Student Affairs. Graduating ninth in the class, Donna's brains, or- ganizational ability and personality earned for her the coveted award. Eight outstanding coeds were honored by Girls' League for their service and contributions to Crawford student life, Connie Juel, Commissioner of Finance, was chosen for October. Pat de Groot, active in Girls' League and ASB Committee work, was chosen for November. December's girl, Donna Hashiguchi, served as Commis- sioner of Student Affairs. Karen Glenney, Centaur Editor, and Judy Duffield, Girls' League Vice President, were January and February coeds. Christa Peterson, Centaur Copy Editor and Orientation Chairman, was March coed. Alin Hanson, Girls' League President, and Shannon Mow, Auroras President, were chosen for April and May. The Athletes of the Month were honored by Boys' Federation for their ability in a sport. Bob Petretta, three-year football and baseball Ietterman, was chosen for October. Dave Warren, who led the gymnastics team to their 5th straight CIF victory, was Novmber's Athlete. December's Athlete was Chuck Marshall, track and cross country man, who set five CIF cross country records. Chuck Beauparlant, one of Craw- ford's able basketball men, and Ron Floyd, an excellent wrestler, were chosen for January and February. March's Athlete was All CIF baseball player and two-year var- sity quarterback, Frank Alfano. ApriI's Athlete, a strong baseball man and very out- standing in football, was Tim McClure. Gordon Darby, swimming team captain and a proficient free-styler, was chosen for May. CHUCK MARSHALL December CHUCK BEAUPARLANT January RON FLOYD February GORDON DARBY TIM McCLURE May April FRANK ALFANO March K ' If 0 Editor: Ann Germercxcld Assistant: Phil Kossy ' ' Q wif ff lbw vw nization Counsel and conversation are a second education, which improve all the virtue and correct all the vice of the first, and of nature itself. Edward Clarendon A.F.S. Bonded Friendship MICKIE KAPOOR A,F.S. Cabinet. Lett to right: Mr. Wagner, Judy Martin, Carolyn Myers, Tom Pabst, JOE KAPS Anne Fenno, Joe Colm. Crawford's chapter of the American Field Service aided students in learning to work together toward in- ternational understanding and friendship. The Club achieved this goal through many stimulating activities. The group worked hard on an Americans Abroad Social, a homecoming float and the annual Pie Night in No- vember. The bright faces of exchange students Micky Kapoor and Joe Kaps illuminated the Crawford campus as a result of sponsorship by the A.F.S. Stephanie Fer- guson carried Crawford good will to New Zealand and returned to discuss her many experiences with club mem- bers. The club engaged in several money-making activ- ities to provide Americans Abroad scholarships. Included in 'their proiects was the highly successful Friendship Bond Sale held in March. The American Field Service sponsored foreign exchange students from india and Austria. Each member received a pin and membership card to this nation-wide honor society. Glenne Shannon Mow Row 2 Art Drexley Q Q u I I I G n d I Quill and Scroll. Row l, left to right: Karen Y Doug Nason. Encouraged Achievement Quill cmd Scroll was a campus organization which honored outstanding students in the field of iournalism. Recommendations by faculty members made Crawford- ites eligible to participate in the honorary club. The Crawford group was a local chapter affiliated with the National Quill and Scroll Journalism Society. Comprised of approximately thirty students, the group sought var- ious outlets for their literary abilities. Doug Nason, a senior, headed the group as president, and Mr. Reiker served as club advisor this year. Members were honored for their high achievements in literary fields. Aurorcis Served the Community Auroras Cabinet. Left to right, Row 1: Kathy Fong, Shannon Mow, Merrie Klapp. Row 2: Cynara Martin, Charlotte Cysner, Carol Roslros, Mrs. Brownell, Stacy Mann. Alumni attended a dessert party held in their honor. The happy faces of willing Auroras were devoted to service on and off campus. Under the supervision of President Shannon Mow, Mrs. Brownell and Mrs. Geiger, the girls also sought to promote friendliness and high stan- dards at Crawford. The thirty-one active members of this honorary service club spent many hours aiding the students, the faculty and the entire community. Club members were usherettes at the all-school play, and helped on pre-registration and report card days. Besides holding a city-wide spring con- vention, the group sponsored S50 book scholarships for deserving seniors. A farewell breakfast was held for Merrie Klapp. 64 It was a privilege and an honor to be an Aurora. ns? 5 iigtf H., N71-'Z I- . mlfxi ,few Key Club Officers. Left to right, John Dorman, Bob Petretta, Gary Bernard, and Darryl Sarfan. Service to the school and community was reflected on the faces of Crawford's Key Club. ,The organization sought to build youth leaders from its 'forty-five enthusiastic mem- bers. With the help of John Dorman, presi- dent, and Mr. Dickinson, the club sponsored worthwhile projects during the school year. Besides supervising weekly bike checks at elementary schools during the spring sem- ester, the group served at the Dad and Daughter Banquet and sold candy during the Christmas season. The Key Club demonstrated its school spirit when it helped to co-sponsor the theater-in-the-round production of Star- dust. Frank Apgar lectured prior to his election os Key Club Lieuten- ant Governor. Key Club Helped with Projects Key Club members were a select group ot young men formed under the Kiwanis Club. f ' nx1,w,w1ws:.:. . - Key Clubbers assisted police in checking bicycles. 65 vi Senior Secretaries Cabinet. Left to right: Chris McGhen, Pam White, Margie Members of the club worked closely while achieving business Sturdivont, Joan Goodman, Debbie Enstad, Beverly Ellison, Marie Lias, Judy and secretarial experience. Johanningmeier, Laura Mason, Tina Parnell. Girls Qffered Their Time Senior girls enrolled inttirst and second year short- hand were eligible to participate in the Senior Secre- taries Club. The goals of this group included the pro- motion of valuable experience and high business stand- ards in the secretarial field. As one of Crawford's active clubs, the Senior Secretaries sponsored many sales Senior Secretaries provided both clerical and 1 throughout the year. Activities were planned by Judy Johanningmeier, the group's president and their advisor, Mrs. Johnston. The club operated a gift wrapping service in December and held an Alumni Dinner for past Senior Secretaries. Their voluntary clerical and typing services were appreciated by the faculty and the students alike. yping services for faculty and students. m4'f '2'C ' W., , rv any ,Q nys.. ...-1,41 433 Student representatives aided the Red Cross in helping others, Students Showed Concern Crawford's Red Cross Council sought to develop better human relationships through world-wide service. Working hard, President Olivia Reynolds and Mrs. Hensley plan- ned the many activities of the service club, The group cooperated with the San Diego County Chapter of the Red Cross in discovering the needs of and stimulating service to the community and nation. After a successful November Enrollment Drive, a serviceman's family was adopted by the council during the Christmas season. February brought a service proiect aimed at helping the Vietnamese. Cultural chests were also prepared for ex- change, students by the dedicated and unseltish group. Red Cross Cabinet. Left to right, Row 71 Carol Roskos, Corinne Brown, Suzanne Af d ,, k I h A Moss, Donna Abare, Olivia Reynolds. Row 2: Roger Dickson, Kathi McGurn, un 'rmsmg cupca E so E was eld m February' Liz Williamson, Sheree Lynn, Gerri Rosen, Nicholas Smith. ?fv2 , qpuhnyii 5? Boys Excelled in Sports Boys who earned varsity letters in any sport were eligible to par- ticipate in Crawford's Lettermen's Club. Tim McClure was elected president of the Colt athletic group and hardworking Coach Sams served as the organization's advisor. This year's club proved to be the biggest in Crawford's his- tory, boasting l2O enthusiastic members. The m i g h ty lettermen sought to encourage and coordi- nate athletic events at Crawford. Promoting worthwhile activities in- volving all lettermen, the club sponsored such events as the an- nual student-fa c u l ty basketball game. Through the efforts of the Lettermen's Club, changes were recommended for theimprovement of the Crawford athletic program. The Lettermen upheld Crawford's fine record of sportsmanship. Club Studied Hedlth Fields The Health Careers Club led projects beneficial to themselves and others. 68 Students aspiring to enter a health profession found this year's Health Careers Club an interesting and profitable experience. The group investigated various health areas and went on many field trips in preparation for their voca- tional goal. The club members participated in the Health Careers Club General Assembly in Novem- ber, and attended the Health Fair in April. They served both the community and the school with several proiects relating to health. One of the group's most appreci- ated services was their Christmas proiect. The club supplied white gifts to Edgemoor County Hospi- tal. Their many hours of study and service amounted to a most worth- while and successful year. on .gf . ,r . Mimeographing was one of the many talents learned The Typing Service. Left to right: .lo An Krum, Diane Bonner, Mrs. Powell, Margie Stur- by each girl in Typing Service. divant, Linda Jenkins, Judy De Bolt, Nancy Sticlrler, Susan Hudiins, Beverly Bentson, Debbie Enstad, also Beverly Yanta. ervice Groups With the loss of many student aides this year, Crawford's Typing Service was doubly appreciated for their service to the faculty and staff. Students were selected carefully for this class on the basis of their typing ability, character and school record. The dedicated group met daily to perform various typing, mimeographing and du- plicating iobs. Mrs. Powell led the group as they prepared test and thermofaxing materials for classroom use. The faces of the Stage Crew were found behind the scenes of all performances held in the Crawford auditorium. The skilled crew manipulated equipment for guest speakers and music assemblies, as well as operating the proiector for movies. The excellent handling of lighting, curtain, props and special effects for school plays was the product of the Stage Crew's long hours of school service. Stage Crew. Left to right: Glen Butner, Mr. Van Buslrirlr, Jim Humphreys, were Active Stage Crew. Top to bottom: Glen Butner, Don Ash, Greg Alen, Richard Meclhurst. 9f1Ce. Boys ll'1CYeClSed Thelf' i' ffl! Training in film processing was a valuable experi- Graphic Enterprises Officers. Left to right, Row 1: Mike Abbott, .lack Valentine, Leon The Electronics Club provided opportunities for ine terested Crawford students to practice and increase their skills in the field of electronics. The organization benefited the entire student body as it functioned un- der the capable leadership of President Bill Clapp and Mr. Bob Deason, The club enthusiastically sponsored many activities and willingly offered their technical Offset-printing was one of the many techniques earned. Loew. Row 2: Jim Hansen, Jerry Sullivan, Bart King. services at numerous school functions. The excellent handling of sound equipment at football games and lunch-time rallies can be attributed to the talent and hard work of this dedicated group. The efficiency of the club members in their field of interest helped to unite the immense sea of Colt faces at Crawford ac- tivities during the school year. Hours were spent after school printing material for campus activities, including dance bids and football programs. eChl 1iCC1I SKIIIS 1. ill fu-. T IE W. R ll: The Electronics Club proved a great asset at many school functions. Graphic Enterprises completed another successful year as an active and valuable school organization. The club held work sessions weekly to develop their skills in many fields of graphic arts. The experience of their advisor, Mr. Francis Linderman, and the lead- ership of their president, Mike Abbott, made the club one of the most efficient and hardworking groups on VP' .. f7aMF ' A. -mums 151' T15 fun-1 'I L Electronic Club Officers, Left to right, Row lf Gordon McKee, Sam Kounaves, Row 2: Michael McClan, Mr. Bob Deason. 'SI campus. Their activities included the planning and printing of football programs, posters, office forms, tickets and dance bids, Talent and creativity were illustrated in all the projects of this spirited club. Aid- ing many other campus organizations, their hours of work proved to be an appreciated service. 'll 2 T --' Mr. Bob Deason led many intriguing discussions and lectures. 4 CHYRL NORTE President Y-Teens Combined with Fun Senior Y-teens cabinet. Left to right, Row if Cheryl Johnson, Chyrl Norte, Cherryl Crofoot Row 2: Janis Pagliuso, Nancy Neal, Charlotte Bourdo. Senior Y-teens encouraged personal growth and friendship while functioning as an active student organization. President Chyrl Norte worked hard to coordinate the many social activities and service projects that the girls sponsored. The exuberant faces of the club members greeted each other at the Seminole Y.W.C.A. on the first and third Tues- days of each month. A highlight in the club's sched- ule of events was their annual Christmas dance, Mistletoe and Bells. The girls also enioyed a pan- cake breakfast in November. Money-making pro- iects and ioints kept the group busy all year. Memories and lasting friendships were gained from the club's active program. The Senior Y-teens sponsored many worthwhile projects. ci Successful Yecir cmd Service BARBARA FOREST President Junior Y-teens cabinet. Left to right, Row lf Ann Germeraad, Kathy Leiser, Jeanne Boaz, Debbie Dickson. Row 2 Tina Wallice, Liz Hill, Laurie Peterson, Diane Banos. Junior Y-teens was organized this year to foster lasting friendships among eleventh grade girls. The spirited faces of thirty-five peppy members met on Wednesday nights at Seminole Center to pursue both social and service proiects. Affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., the group was led by their president, Barbara Forest, and Mrs. Barbara Kuley, who served as their hardworking advisor. The club worked diligently to plan Mistletoe and Bells, the traditional Y-teens Christmas dance. They helped with the Spring dance, Carousel, which was held in March. The Junior Y-teens also sponsored a successful car wash to boost club funds. Members enioyed interesting guest speakers and joints at frequent meetings during their active and successful year. The Junior Y-teens worked hard, combining fun with service. ' Wy. . 'W Wi nn-.. . if Soph. Y-Teens cabinet. Left to right: Jan Edwards, Pam Nielson, Colleen Curry, Ste- The annual Recognition ceremony was held at Seminole Center fani Mitrovich, Patti Doud, Nancy Darby, Donna Buss, Connie Cannon, Pat Lievens. Girls Shared Their Time Sophomore girls united in the common goal of sharing friendship as they organized Sophomore Y-teens. Connie Cannon led the group through an enthusiastic program of activities during the school year. Affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., the club met twice monthly to plan both fun and service proi- ects. They held a campus shoe-shine in December and headed for the beach on a bike ride in Janu- ary. The group's highly successful trip to Disney- land in April was a climax to the year's events. The close associations between the girls was a vital part of their sophomore year. Sophomore Y-Teens energetically shined shoes for an on campus money-making project. 74 Any interested sophomore girl was eligible to join this enthusiastic group New Folkefs bfoughf pheif instruments every Monday po join New Folk, 'Left to right Donna Bulick, lrma Groot, Corinne Brown, Mary Fisher. after school for practice and performances. The ew Folk Song Cut The Crawford New Folk Club led another suc- cessful year as an active student organization. The efforts of the club reflected the growing interest in folk music throughout the student body. The club's goals included the hope of acquainting each member with various folksinging techniques. Each Monday, the group met to further their knowledge and enioyment of music. The climax of their ef- forts was illustrated in the annual all-school hoot- enanny. The hoot promoted school-wide en- thusiasm for the products of the folksingers' many hours of practice. u E ,, .D W The New Folk group consisted of singers, banjo pickers, and guitar enthusiasts. The V995 Und quiet Plvfes SGW? U Calm Ulmofphefe 99 melo' dies and the blues. 75 Bowlers Participated in Enthusiastic Competition Crawford bowlers stayed physically tit while enjoying their favorite sport. The spirit of competition was high as Crawford students took advantage of the opportunity to enioy their favorite sport. The Bowling Club completed another successful year under the leader- ship of President Paul Burchell and Advisors Mr. Hunt, Mr. Reid and Mr. Morgan. The familiar faces of the club members were seen fre- quently as they met each Wednes- day at University Lanes to pursue their entertaining hobby. The group attempted to foster the spirit of fellowship and improve their knowledge of bowling. The bowlers enioyed good times and and gained valuable experience through their participation in this enthusiastic organization. l Thespians Improved Acting The performing arts were en- thusiastically supported at Craw- ford by the Thespians. The active club attempted to promote high standards in the fields of acting while presenting dramatic activi- ties for the enjoyment of all Craw- fordites. Jon McGuffin was chosen as president of the hard-working group and planned the organiza- tion's activities for the school year. Mr. Van Buskirk, as the club's advisor, offered his experi- enced counsel to the aspiring actors. The dedicated group met every Thursday in the auditorium to prepare for performances dur- ing the lunch periods. Club mem- bers spent many hours gaining a valuable knowledge and appre- ciation of drama. 76 Thespians gained valuable experience in public speaking, German cabinet. Lett to right: Katy McGuire, Dana Patterson, and Jim lsaak. ermcm Culture Was Studied The German Club became an active Crawford organization this year. Jim Isaak and Mr. McAnear led the group as they pursued the study and enioy- ment of German Culture. The club boasted 53 ac- tive members and sponsored many events and mon- ey-making proiects. Club members worked hard in the fall to produce an original and creative Home- coming Float. Their successful cupcake sale in Janu- ary boosted club funds. The group enioyed the Ger- man atmosphere on frequent visits to Little Bavaria. The faces of club members were often seen at reg- ular soccer games on Wednesdays and Thursdays. The club met twice a month on Thursdays to plan activities related to German customs. Supplement- ing the study of the German language, the club stimulated enthusiasm in their field of interest. German ciubbers maintained an enthusiastic membership all year. A costume party highlighted the club's activities Spanish Club cabinet. Left to right, Row 1: Ben Levin, Becky Whitman, Christine Hersey. Raw 2: Mrs. Burrows, Judy Bassock, Mr. Newall. Language Members promoted Spanish fluency while carrying out worthwhile projects. tubs Inspired Cultural Interest Latin customs were studied. Twenty-five Colts ioined La Ronda, Crawford's Spanish Club, to broaden their understanding of the Spanish language and culture. With the help of Mrs. Burrows and Mr. Newall, President Chris- tine Hersey planned many exciting activities for the group. Club members gathered in December for their annual Christmas Party and sponsored a field trip to San Luis Rey in April. Sodalitas Latina attracted 65 Crawfordites in- terested in Roman life. Club members, led by the Senatus, worked many hours on their Home- coming float, Happiness ls Being Caesar. The Latin Club also enjoyed a Saternalia party in December, presented skits at the S.D.S.C. For- eign Language Field Day, and held a Latin Ban- quet in June. X , 54, ,fl 'rf' Sw Latin Club cabinet, Left to right, Row 1: Donna McGutfin, Edith Worthy, Lynn Johnson Beth McDaniel. Row 2: Steve Gudmundson, Steve Bieri, Alan Schroeder, Bob Wayne For the Christmas service project, presents were wrapped for a Tia- Dressing up in original Costumes was halt the fun, iuana orphanage, Choral Groups a Great Array of Musical -4V!l!lV E Mrs, Archibeque directed each group with enthusiasm. Crawford singing groups performed the dual function of developing member's voices and pro- viding enioyment for Crawford listeners. Under the talented guiding and directing of Mrs. Archibeque, the Madrigal Ensemble performed at many school assemblies, including the Winter Holiday Concert. The superior talent of the hardworking group was displayed when they represented Southern Cali- fornia at the Music Educators National Convention in March. The Girls' Ensemble served the community and school. Consisting of i9 members, the group .M wt, -gee The Girls' Chorus performed throughout the county. sang at church dinners and' school festivals. The goals of the Concert Choir included voice training and the instruction in music theory. Boast- ing 95 members, this choral group performed at the Christmas Concert in December, the Pops Con- cert in February and the Spring Concert in May. Members of the Girls' Chorus sought to develop and train their voices for the future. The active group participated in the April Choral Festival and the Thanksgiving program presented during the lunch periods. The Concert Choir appeared at several school functions. ' Displayed Talent wb ,nf The Madrigal Ensemble was Crawford's top choral group The Girls' Ensemble received superior rulings. The many peppy faces of Crawford's Stir-Up Club boosted school spirit for the year's athletic events. The enthusias- tic members were led by the club's spirited president, Kathy Skiles. The faces of active Stir-Ups were seen amid the pompons of the traditional C at Colt football games. The organization also formed a new and successful spirit group this year, the Benchwarmers. Working hard to promote pep during Homecoming Week, the club sponsored the annual Powder Puff Bowl and sold helium balloons at the game. They dis- played their willingness to support Crawford with their prize-winning Home- coming float, Happiness is a touch- down! Stir-Ups Spurred th The lively Stir-Ups were a spirited bunch organized to cheer our football men to victory Girls Participated in Athletic Activities The Girls'Athletic Association welcomed all girls interested in sports, ' Classes in modern dance and gymnastics were held after school in the gym. - - t-:Kl N7 h The trampoline and uneven bars were popular equipment in constant use. The faces of girls interested in various sports were seen after school participating in the Girls' Athletic Association. Led by Judy Jones, president, and Miss Hitt, the G.A.A. gave Crawford girls a chance to participate in physical activities and meet others interested in the same athletic pursuits. The organization participated in many citywide play- days and meets during the year. The Modern Dance Club was formed by the G.A.A. to teach dance techniques to interested Crawford girls. G.A.A, cabinet, Left to right, ist row: Carolie Finch, Kathy Chin, Judy Jones, Rita Taylor. 2nd row: .lune Yaple, Aurora Birdell, Mia Trompos, Jane Saare, Denise DeVaux. Q- 4 ,J , Q-nv x nv- 1 . NT . Q ' f I A , N , N .img AI' ' - X, 3' '1 ?' P I Y 1 Xi, I A -W yn., gi.. 5, V! Q , . ffl ' - bf' ,X 2 5.51 ff' ., ,.14.. + Q X K' X- 'B A . 15' 4 ' - .. x ' '75 .Q-v'f.l iEHfV'qx 'Qui J,-f, x, , L V - .K AX , xv!! L ' 4 ' 0 ks qc. i , E.. ll' - yvkx ' n f , f 7 fQlj 353-f .A 4x,.7F IN n 75 is Ji 5 5, , ff f V 'N Ax, g H1f A, - x 1 Q -- , 1 .x f- XY' , X X lt X V VA ,,A. f5 X H, H! Y L ' -L N A jig xl W N! Y I -I. . A ' 'f - . ,,., -, in V l QX ' 6 Q1 ,A , 7 2' I Q R. f ' 59 Mg I V 5 Vg. rg . N K: H 5 A .il .- '4 I ,Q ' 'xi ,- Q Q, 4- .LN 3mgj up 452 dl x ,,,VMg PF' ' mf! ffm' A 'F 5247 in '- ' fs- . V If ll A T 1,70 I 1 , ' kj. V I I Y .l Y . X s I -' A I1 ' 'E!gi ! ff I' Q. ' , 4 , . M ,,wMg www -fn N in A,- ....,.... 5 - C Af .' -.. M . f ' A A5 M M- , 6 H Muff' -nw .L . ' ' ,N I fii A , . H , , Y V in ' m, 'A -4-...FY .V MWWWQ 3 is gg J i 'W va il' +R if ir vs,-,,:M?!W jg virg 'H5g3f 1.fif3i'E. V ,V , -, V, 5 mr .Q lining Q ,i . ,,,.,..,Y ..w. ,tg ,, .. A H 1 ' ? f.Ff fn:-, f . 5 0 - 1 X- .L .A Wxxx v f, ig, ' , m!Wku,!g , -rg-,W v, N ' 1 - .. 1 ' - W 4 , . : , W '- . f H f 31, ' v-XF 9 'M X A . - 1- N W.. 5. '- X ' , 4 . A 'f W' f 'I 4 QL A 'A Q ' Njxifiv f XQQ W uw ' 1,-f 1. -, U ' ' V ' ' ' wg , -,,n'1'f- MF mfg ,',,., , 'J' gg,3.ggn,,, Qu- V ' X , if gg E fl I-A '- .. I .rf fs . u, u In n A n- 'zu A f.-'E - W '15 f. , . 'gtk . V any X lstilzki . ' D V 85177 , A . ., 1, f-if , NVVV , ' a. , ,Ti V I, X- A A - A b ' Eg V . 5 , - A . --gf, 1? ,,!V 535 ,,,! K.. L ,,f.. if I H , . g 4 lx i I I W, fl . . ' A f u of Q ,, . - 5' N M 'uwlvl 'S V -'fy ' 1 I ' , 5' 1 ffvjnl'-' iT ' . , 1 1 -R ' ff sf ' '- .'v Q -ii. F A ai? S71 X , is R' 'f' ' a ll V i V, 0' i Ui , -Y 5' rs V ,f 'LL ' A A 1 ' + ff' 5 ' L Y Q b 4 0 A :fi gg, ,zffk Q -,swf -4 V lx ' S' 5' L1 Pi -'Q 1 . 2 -f -- du , E X at , Q, - -1 it Q as V E ' 'X A I1 ,,., n. ' 'IH 1 . , A L , , -EH' ' I v y V, fa Ms V - W' 4 N 1 - mf rv- Www' 1: Gffwf-ww4fWfww . .ii f , fa- -fav V 1 ' rf' 1 5 '41, , V' . V W f U ' 'f A 0 r , Y 'Y W M W I , ., f . , , - f-, ,,,M QV,l-,Q-, .Mgr , -, , gr.. iran., Q-.- - g,..,.,,. , ,,..,,,, ,, -,. , . ' J' , ,, A A ,, . 1 X 5 1 S 0 Leaders Promoted Spirit JAN HARDER Pacerette Officers: Left to right: Captains Jeanne Miels and JoAnne Rupp, Major Yvonne Pacerette Colonel The officers of Crawford's Pacerettes worked hard to add color and spirit to rallies and half-times. The creativity and skill of Colonel Jan Harder produced imaginative and enioyable drill routines. With the help of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and other officers, the Pacerettes Vasquez, and Captains Paula Miranda and Joan Bosch. completed a season of superior performances, The Colt's Band marched under the guidance of Joyce Hilton, their talented maiorette. Baton Twirlers Mike Gray and Jody Nelson also contributed their ability for the enioyment of Crawfordites at this year's football games. JODY NELSON Baton Twirler MIKE GRAY Baton Twirler JOYCE HILTON Maiorette The Drum and Bugle Corps was a new addition to R.O.T.C. specialization teams. Officers. Left to right: Joel Dennstedt, Jim Denson, Fred Edwards, Leonard Motz, Nick Smith, Robert Meluccr Gary Nichols. 9ClI T1S erfectecl ROUtil 19S Members of the Fancy Drill Team become proficient in handling their weapons. Crawford R.C.T.C. groups enthusiastic- ally participated and excelled in competi- tive activities. The Fancy Drill Team was admired as they provided entertainment at parades and at Open House. The ability of this outstanding group was also dis- played when they supplied the Honor Guard for the homecoming queens in No- vember. The R.O.T.C. Color Guard volun- teered their services for all official func- tions of the school, They presented the colors at sports events, P.T.A. meetings, and at the A.S.B. Nominating Convention. The Rifle Team, consisting of the best marksmen in the corps, competed with other R.O.T.C. units in the county. The efforts of the Drum and Bugle Corps, as well as the Drill Team and Color Guard, were demonstrated when these talented groups represented Crawford at the an- nual R.O.T.C. Field Day in March. The Rifle Team included the best marlrsmen in the corps, The R-O-T-C Seftfed vt 9Ume5 and Olhef Official eVef'lS- l 90 PlGtO0l 1S eceived Awards SERGEANT HOLLAND First Platoon. Platoon Leader James Denson, Row T: Left to right: Robert Stangl, William Biggers, William Brower, Charles Richardson, Danny Gilson. Row 2: Joseph Cokl, Randy Heck, George Jones, Jose Encinas, Robert Watt. Row 3: Colin Collins, Roy Edentield, Robert Klund, Alan Lee, Second Platoon. Platoon Leader Gary Nichols, Row lf Lett to right: Dan Freeman, Mike Howard, David Batton, Karl Owens, Rick Thompson. Row 2: Mark Howard, Richard Langmayer, Donald Wells, John Campbell. Row 3: David Por- cher, Donald Ward, Royce Make, Jae Zyirek, George Jackson. The faces of the Crawford ' ' 1 ' ' ' ML ' Reserve Training Corps re- flected the serious determina- tion of students interested in the military service. With the guidance of SergeantHolland, the cadets learned to drill in precise units and to handle weapons with skill. They were led by officers Leonard Motz, Jim Denson, Bob Melucci, Gary Nichols, Joel Dennstedt, and Nick Smith. Third Platoon. Platoon Leader Nicholas Smith. Row lr Left to right: Paul Riley, Dale Murdock, Gene Glaser, Rick Eichmann, Wayne Farmer, George Roeckel. Row 2: John York, William Wisnosky, Jerry Bryson, Robert Aebi, Kelly Hart. Row 3: William Wolf, George Gage, Som Kounaves, Ken Kennard, Ronald Thornton. The pretty faces of Crawford's R.O.T.C. Queens brightened the scene as they rep- resented the battalion at all official activi- ties. The cadets chose Maxine Lind to reign over this year's events. Christie Garrison was recognized as iunior attendant and sophomore attendant was Katherine Sheri- dan. The court was formally presented at the Cadet Club Military Ball and at the an- nual Field Day Competition in March. They were responsible for awarding all medals earned by cadets and for iudging the best drilled company. The R.O.T.C. was proud of the queens and their participation in the Crawford unit. The R,O,T.C. Ball was held at the International Room ot the El Cortez Hotel R.C.'I'.C. Roycl ty Relg n e R.O.T.C, Royalty. Left to right' Maxine Lind, Queen, Katherine Sheridan, Soph. Attendant, and Christy Garrison, .lr Attendvnt Q J 4 Lfjdhsisri gl 'K X K .5 V '11 A fv . 5 1 T t ,fs 4 T.. W' 352 3.4 s,ig,an- ,y if I I 4 on 1 ...wi Q 4.53-:fe M-fmwvvq-minus QI:--.Q if X Q ig., ff, W- ig! l .Y 2? Q ps, -Q J 552 Ietics To set the cause above renown, To love the game beyond the prize, To honor while you strike him down, The foe that comes with fearless eyes . . Henry Newboldt ww W. 4 ,e'r..s,gV R 3 ferv- , tk. N I in Y are ilsibgygk , ,pw ,, .f A Q ,,, M. f gf 296- ..M.-f-........,.- .I in w.,uW,,5W If , A .3 45 new g li,, 3 ., Wi h,,, , . 5 12 S...-d,'flQ,f W , fix? ,mis ,na -:Y ' 'G'f X 1 '3?2lea ? W L, Le-H fo Right, Row 1: Earl Alfshuler, .lim Zuelske, John Bell, Bob Peirelic. Row 3: Jim Harrington, Larry lsom, Tim McClure, Fred Covina, Dan Row 2: Randy Loch, Eddie Khul, Ron Thrash, Greg Kaufman, Alan Toreffo. Daniels. Row 4: Skip Leonard, Dave Boyfe, Bob Crogcn, Sieve Henson. 94 1966 Record Did Not Reflect an , f rr ,W V H 1 it ff' 1 Mr , ,, . H' '36- N. wr Qs: A EGL 1 ,,,ri'v- -1 'Qi xl 7 , VV 2 ff it F M i vu M A F ' Ml ,il 9 4 ' Y ou xxx i f K',, , .rf 7 13. , x 1 , get F if JM.. k Q N I , N V . .Stix L'?,A:1 :,, , ,maj-, Jig-fi , dw igiqgiw Ai 4, , gi A . ix fgvf -A ,af -41:51 5 M ff ,fl 'W' 'W fp 2 if ,j im , II Y. L gnfpfggy iff, .f ,?4:,f+,iel',-f in . ,, I If V, is V fl! V 5 1,2 ffl. , f if Sign s ,gif-ini . 'ft '- :L F A V 1 I 1 . f in--REM, ' 'fi , , nw- 'Il-K Q I 1 Lett to Right, Row I: Dave Rubin, Gary Kapchinske, Scott Wilson, Ken ROW 3: Tony Flnof Robbie Volzf Lord Weber' Mike AHaH'.Fmr'k Alfano' R 4: Mike Rust, Ron Hall, Richard Brant, Dan Felice, Jim Falconer. 'Anderson Row 2: Bob Eidemiller, Ron Floyd, Mike Walker, Lee Krause, OW Tom Crogan, the Ability of CON VClrSi1Zy 95 BOB PETRETTA, HB EDDIE KUHL, E EARL ALTSHULER, QB RON HALL, T ALAN TORETTO, cs 96 JIM HARRINGTON, HB TONY FINO, QB GREG KAUFMAN, E LARRY ISOM, E MIKE HALL, E FRAN K ALFANO, QB DAVE RUBIN, HB MIKE RUST, E GARY KAPCHINSKE, HB MIKE WALKER, FB BOB EIDEMILLER, E DON BAJEMA, HB JOHN BELL, HB JIM ZUELSKE, HB KEN ANDERSON, C FRED COVINA, FB SCOTT WILSON, G RANDY LOCH, G RON THRASH, E JIM FALCONER, E DAN DANIELS, G TOM CROGAN, C SKIP LEONARD, C ROBBIE VOLZ, T STEVE HENSON, T RICHARD BRANT, T DAN FELICE, G RON FLOYD, G TIM MCCLURE, E BOB CROGAN, T JACK MAJTLIS, FB LOYD WEBER, HB LEE KRAUSE, C DAVE BOYLE, T RICK COVERT ond JIM VICARS, Mgrs. 97 Leading the way, Robbie Volz and Jim Falconer protected Fred Covina's route through San Diego's territory. Fierce esire Was Typical The faces of Crawford's 1966 football team reflected a hardworking and determined spirit. Under the fine coaching of Walt Harvey, the team excelled in defensive play. With 17 returning lettermen, the team had high hopes for a successful season. The skill and talent of all the team members were displayed as the Colt squad downed Sweetwater 19-O and crushed Madison 10-6 in the season's openers. The struggle with top-seeded Point Loma resulted in only a temporary setback, the Colt gridders again shone as they trounced San Diego 41-20. Long runs and spectacular passes made the San Diego game a highlight of the 1966 season. The team was stunned as they lost the battle for first place with traditional rival Hoover High. Although Crawford led 14-12 with six minutes left to play, the Cardinals managed to break through the Colt defense to score an upset victory 24314. The season ended with disappointing losses to Morse 7-0, Saint Augustine 13-O, and Lincoln 7-O. Although the faces of the team mem- bers did not always radiate victory, the squad maintained enthusiasm and drive, anticipating a more successful season next year. SCORES CRAWFORD 19 .,...c,.,,cc Sweetwater 20 ...., c,,.,. M adison L 6 .. ccccs. Pt, Loma .. 41 .,,.c ,,,s S an Diego 14 ..,., Hoover ,, O H .,,..,.. Morse O Y, ,,,,, St. Augustine O L, ..,..... Lincoln O ,. ..,,,c La Jolla 7, 4 COACH WALT HARVEY TlM MCCLURE and BOB PETRETTA COACH JIM ROMIG Co-captains 98 kW'7'M-,w,,, f ,f Y s. Left to right, Row l: Bob Reddy, Mark Wilson, Kirk Kiloh, Dave Wendorf, Rick Lee, Mike Kennedy, Roger Brown, Bob Brown, Rick Fenell, Todd Moyse, Scott Waldman, Mike Levas, Chuck Masteller, Bruce Altshuler, Stan Johnson. Row 2: Coach Sandback, Mgr. Ken Crane, Joe lsom, Gary Stayner, Tony Alfano, Richard Hight, Greg Bill Lawrence. Bradshaw, Bob Motthie, Dale Ambler, Tony Morrell, Mike Tice, Mike Weaver, Roy Mountain, Dave Ponstord, Tim Steele, Mgr. .lack Wat- kins, Coach Draz. Row 3: Clyde Collins, Bill Sikes, Bob Webb, John Price, Bob Lueke, James Endicott, Greg Schmit, Jay Younger, Scott Pressley, John Steinmetz, Rod Boone, Dennis Stewart, Tim Darton, J.V. Displayed Great Ability Crawford Colt fought for ball with mighty deter- mination in a clash with the Hoover Cardinals. 1 Crawford's J u n io r Varsity team showed promise for a bright football future as they completed a successful '66 season. The J.V. gridders took sec- ond place in the Eastern League, boast- ing an excellent 8-l-O overall record. Both offensive and defensive units were well-developedg the gridders gathered 248 points and only surrendered 42 points to opposing teams. Under the guidance of Coaches Sandback and Draz, the efforts of the team enhanced school spirit on the Crawford campus. J.V. Scores CRAWFORD 27 e,,Ae,,.,, Sweetwater 6 31 ,,,,e ,,.. M adison 6 32 .,,.. .... P t. Loma 6 38 ..,e,,..., San Diego 6 34 e,,,, .. Hoover 6 25 ,e,,e ...... M orse ,,e,.., ..., 6 l9 A,...,.. St. Augustine e,...... O 6 .... Lincoln ,.,.. ....l2 40 .,... .... L a Jolla O Attempting to evade would-be tacklers, Rod Boone was finally stopped. Left fo right, Row iz Kelly Collier, Ron While, Gene Marshall, Oscar Row 2: Rick Horner, Dave Greiner, Bob McCreery, Chuck Marshall, Steve Andrade, Frank Caso, Gordon Smifh, Rick Gray, Dave Buehner, Bieri, Bob Villa, Steve Dellemann, Rick Sfeiner. HClrrier'S Pulled Through i Ql :1.. RICK STEINER COACH MARSHALL CHUCK MARSHALL Co-captain MALCOLM Co-Captain Crawford Harriers prepared fo win fhe fesf of endurance as fhey began another greof race .L C 1 -s WWW . fn Ivana m,fm!mwfm wMwWLfa ..,,mW ,,-,hiQm ,flwmffgf-1,4 ,ff M may ,W ...Wm CHUCK MARSHALL KELLY CQLLIER Senior, 10:10 Sophomore, 10:22 STAN ELLER RON1 WHITE Senior, 10:41 Senior, 10:48 CRAWFORD 36 .......... El Cajon .,....,... 21 28 ,... ..... M orse ............ 29 28 .... Kearny ......... . 29 26 ,,.. Lincoln ......... . 33 25 .......... Hoover .......... 30 29 ......,. San Diego ....,... 26 15 ,..... St. Augustine ...... 49 Crawford runners Oscar Andrade, Bob McCreery, and Rick Steiner came to the forefront, After many weeks of training, Crawford's cross country team completed a successful and worthwhile season. The Colt runners emerged second place in Eastern League com- petition, boasting a record of four wins and one loss. Urged on by Coach Malcolm and co-captains Rick Steiner and Chuck Marshall, the harriers exerted 10079 effort in all their meets. The nucleus of the team included hardworking RICK HORNER BOB VILLA Junior, 10:53 Senior, 10:55 102 athletes such as Chuck Marshall, Stan Eller, Steve Delle- mann, Rick Steiner, Gene Marshall, and Bob McCreery. Chuch Marshall captured the best timelwith a 10:10. The harriers concentrated on building for the future as they looked forward to gaining the number one position next season. STEVE DELLEMANN RICK STEINER Senior, 10:59 Senior, 11:05 COACH MARSHALL MALCOLM J.V. Scores CRAWFORD 26 .......... El Caion .....,.... 31 17 ..,. ...... M orse ,.,.. ..... 4 6 22 .... .... K earny 41 15 .... .... L incoln 50 28 .,........ Hoover .......... 27 33 ........ San Diego .,.,.... 22 15 ...... St. Augustine ...... 48 Left to right, Row 1: Dave Strachan, Gene Krieser, Al Gorton, Jim Stinnett, Larry Culver, John Mueller, Henry Kogler, Row 2: John Ables, Bruce Drescher, Bob Bur- roughs, Terry Tennebaum, Jim York, Mark Malkiewicz, Mike Wade. J.V. Squad Won Often J.V. harriers worked hard to build ci future for Crawford's cross country team. Coach Malcolm aided the determined group as they trained many hours for the rigor- ous season. The excellent J.V. runners placed Crawford in close competition for East- ern League honors. Their tireless efforts were exhibited when they finished the season with a fine record of six wins and two losses. Outstanding times were achieved by future prospects Oscar Andrade l10:58l, Gordon Smith l11:18l, and Dave Buehner l11:2Ol. Anticipation of a successful future was also reflected on the faces of Gene Krieser, Dave Strachan, Bruce Drescher, and Mark Malkiewicz. Pancho Villa struggled uphill while leading a Hoover runner Colt harriers outdistunced opponents en route to another victory B .453 at J as fiyiv v ff A , I fs' gm:-va, id . . , :dt A A w1g,fe,,, 'Y' 8 J c ci DAVE WARREN Captain SCORES DUAL MEETS CRAWFORD 93 V2 ,.,, Madison ..,. 23 V2 ' A y IIVVI H 89 .. Clairemont 28 I 90 V2 ...... Morse 28 V2 ' 96 --'- Lincoln -'-' Left to right, Row 7: Ralph Kitchell, Cliff Sherrill, Rob McCutcheon, Larry Herrmann, Joe Tice, Tom Rast. 86 V2 .. MlSS. BOY 32V2 Row 2: Dave Warren, Rex Helton, Skip Varley, Mike Van Horne, John Wallace, Steve Miller. 91 V2 ..., Hoover ,... l4V2 75 V2 ,.,. Kearny .,.. 44 V1 90 .. San Diego 29 G t C t r d FMS ymncis s ap u e CRAWFORD ............ 200 ' ' MO... iiiiiiiiiii 83 Tltle fOr Fifth Hoover ...... 69 San Diego .. ,.,. 64V1 Lincoln ...........,........ 2316 The faces of the Colt gymnastics team beamed with. pride as they completed another perfect season. Beginning in September with a team victory in the First Annual W. Duncan Waterman Memorial Meet, the gymnasts continued to add eight dual meet victories to its CRAWFORD 144 record and climaxed the season with wide-margined victories in the Eastern League and San Kecm 89 Diego Section C.l.F. finals. Guided by the encouragement of Coach Tooze, dedicated team Mqdiszm 3 316 members finished the year with an impressive slate of eleven wins against no defeats. Hoover 3 2 Dave Warren, Senior Captain, three year letterman, and two year C.l.F. All-Around Morse 31 Champion, led thewell-balanced team as they boosted Crawford's accumulative victory skein COACH JERRY TOOZE A f to 54 wins in a row. Other standouts included Rex Helton, Cliff Sherrill, Skip Varley, Joe Tice and Larry Herrmann. Continuing a long tradition, the fine squad captured the Eastern League crown for the seventh consecutive year and took their fifth C.I.F.1itIe in five years. Talented returning gymnasts brighten the hopes for many more successful seasons. Crawforcfs top scoring gymnasts are shown beaming soon after winning the San Diego C.l.F. crown. U . X5 if A, Sfrengfh and agility were evident as Larry Herrmann performed on the side horse Cu?-ancl-cafch segmeni of parallel bar roufine was masiered by Cliff Sherrill. In the photo af left, Rex Helfon battled the clock as he nervously eyed the tambourine. Mi 'FQ huns Sz:-sw 'E' use ev ' m -Anil. 2 fmllbfibx-td f KSN Left to right: John Neun, Glenn Skirvin, Chuck Beauparlant, Darryl Sarfan, John Hirschfelder, Mike Meyer, Fred Bellinger, Rod Bpone, Ken Milne, Varsity Cagers The faces of Crawford cagers intensely concentrated on building an experienced team for future victories during this season. Coach Sams capably guided the Varsity Basketball team through a season of hard work and unparalleled ef- fort. Although the Colt team suffered many disappointing setbacks and finished sixth in Eastern League play, they maintained a spirit and drive not indicated by their 6-i8 season won-loss record. With Captain Fred Bellinger scoring 30 points, Crawford players united to show their potential strength in a stunning 67-61 victory over eventual C.l.F. Runner-Up Mt. Miguel early in the season. League competi- tion was rough this year, but an aroused Crawford team de- feated league leader St. Augustine 55-52 in a thrilling and unforgettable game. Fred Bellinger and Chuck Beauparlant Coach JIM SAMS and Captain FRED BELLINGER 108 Showed TCIleI 11I emerged as outstanding Colt basketball players and gained honorable mention in the Eastern League selection. Both Colts amassed impressive individual records besides demon- strating superiority in team action. Bellinger and Beauparl- ant, as well as Sophomore Rod Boone, were the team's high point men at the close of the exciting season, boasting total scores of 359 points, 204 points, and l97 points, respect- ively. Despite discouraging losses, the Crawford team was a champion in enthusiasm and perseverance. The defiant spirit of the team sparked hopes for victory and success next year with returning lettermen Rod Boone, Mike John- son, and John Neun. Experienced players like Mike Meyer and Glenn Skirvin also show promise for the i968 season. SCORES CRAWFORD 4l .................. San Diego ..... ..... 6 l 46 ............. ...,... H oover ...... ..... 6 8 38 .... St. Augustine 39 41 .... ..,.... L incoln ...... ..... 5 6 46 .... .,.. M orse ...... .. ..... 66 38 .... San Diego ..... .... . 47 44 .... ....... H oover ...... ..... 5 8 55 .... St. Augustine 52 47 .... ....... L incoln ....... ..... 5 l 49 ..... .... M orse ...... ..... 5 7 48 .... San Diego ..... .... . 78 72 .L... ....... H oover ...... .,... 5 7 57 .... St. Augustine 65 60 ..... .... L incoln .... ..... 7 2 64 ..... .... M orse .... .A... 7 2 MIKE MEYER KEN MILNE JOHN NEUN GLENN SKIRVIN Y Rod Boone oufjumped a Hoover Cardinal as John Hirschfelder backed him up. Chuck Begupgrlqnf, surrounded by CQI15, guarded fhe ball Darryl Sarfan, Rod Boone, and Chuck Beaupar- loni foughfHorne1s for boskeiball. Crawford cagers awaiied rebound in game wifh Sainismen. !T'v'IW ,olU1l ff Left to right, Row l: Joe lsom, Mike Tice, Ken Milne, Bruce Latham, Charles Mosteller, Roger Brown. Ro 2 J li P Rod Miller, Scott Pressley, Tony Keeler, Mike Drakulich, Bob Lueke, Dennis Stewart. J.V. Squad Exhibited Potential J.V. SCORES CRAWFORD 47 ,A,Av, Hilltop .. 51 ,,,,.w Madison ...... 41 ,,,,,,,, Helix ,,..,,.. 46 ,,,, San Diego 7,Y. 56 7,,. Pt. Loma .... 35 .. St. Augustine 33 .,..,. Lincoln ...... 29 ....., Hoover ....,. 20 .. St. Augustine 27 ....,. Lincoln ,..... 42 ..,.,. Morse ....,. The J.V. Basketball team worked together to improve play- ing skills while enioying furious competition. Despite placing sixth in the Eastern League, the team played each game with diligent dedication. With brilliant individu- al performances and fine team- work, the J.V. cagers captured top honors in the First Annual Junior Varsity Basketball Tourna- ment hosted by Crawford. Cap- tain Ken Milne, Dennis Stewart and Rod Miller were distinguished as outstanding players and high point men ofthe Colt team. Rod Miller jumped for ball against San Diego Covers as Ken Milne and John Price watched. Bob Lueke helped by M k Tce stole eb d T J - 4 Y it Left to right, Row 1: Tom La Nier, Richard Garcia, .loe Tice, Steve Akers, Steve Bergath, Benny Mistretta. Row 2: Rex Helton, Ed Fuller, Mike Hall, Mike Levas, Greg Barr, Randy Loch. Scores CRAWFORD 19 ..,... El Capitan ...... 28 20 ...... Clairemont ...A.. 21 1 8 ,... Sweetwater ..., 29 20 ...... Mar Vista ...... 27 25 .,,..... Pt. Loma ......,. 19 49 .... St. Augustine .... 2 9 .,....,... Morse .......... 35 9 ...... San Diego ...... 30 28 ........ El Cajon ......,. 14 24 ......,. Lincoln ........ 17 31 ...,.,.. La Jolla ........ 19 30 ........ Hoover ......., 18 Colt Grcipplers Proved Their RON FLOYD Captain J.V. Scores CRAWFORD 24 ..,... El Capitan ...... 23 8 ...... Clairemont ,,e... 20 27 .,., Sweetwater ,... 1 8 23 ...,.. Mar Vista ....,. 19 43 ........ Pt. Loma ....,.,. 13 51 .... St. Augustine ,... 2 29 ......,... Morse .,..,,.... 23 31 ...... San Diego ,,,... 19 29 ...,..,, El Caion ...,..t, 18 29 ......,. Lincoln .....,,. 17 46 ........ La Jolla ........ 10 44 .....,., Hoover ........ 7 112 Crawford wrestlers engaged in hours of training and practice to achieve the best record in Colt wrestling history. The strength, agility and quick action of the hardworking group led the Varsity squad to a 6-6 overall record and a 3-2 league record. The team united to earn an impressive third place berth in the Eastern League. Junior Varsity wrestlers boosted hopes for the future by capturing the Eastern League Championship with an outstanding 5-0 league record. Dedicated Coach Lanham encouraged the fine wrestlers and Captain Ron Floyd aided the team in their pursuit of victory. The exciting season produced many outstanding wrestlers. Rick Pohlenz 198 lbs.1, Joe Tice 1123 lbs.1, Steve Bergath 1130 lbs.1, Benny Mistretta 1136 lbs.l, Mike Levas 1168 lbs.1, and Ron Floyd 1193 lbs.1 were the standouts. Returning lettermen will insure success next year. COACH JIM LANHAM Left to right, Row 1: Kit Wendorf, Tom Rast, Mike Palmer, Jim Bolan, Armand Bernheim, Patrick Donahue Row 2: Lee Powell, Bob Matthie, Dane Clay, Randy Shuster, Larry Herrmann, Joe Dominguez. ,y, '-'--.e.,., ,.., A, During meet against La Jolla, Joe Tice is shown as he pinned his adversary with a cradle, Strength With Best Season SVEVE 59f9Ufl7 U-'ed Um' 50 in lUfnl 9 OVW Viking fcf U Pin- Jim Bolan strived for a pin by working into a hall nelson. Mike Hall demonslrofed 0 fhree-quarler nelson on fellow grappler Greg Barr. 7 Ill.: A three-quarter nelson was used as Greg Barr exhibited hold an Dale Thomas In practice, a guilloline hold was used by Steve Akers on another Crawford man, Steve Bergalh. 113 Y ... - 2. 4 Left to right, Row 1: Dave Warren, Al Barranon, Steve Stanley, Frank Caso, Stan Eller, Dave Buehner, Gary Kapchinske, John Loyd, John Neun. Row 2: Don Bajema, Randy Duty, Rick Steele, Gary Pryor, Cliff Sherrill, Fred Covina, Oscar Andrade, Kelly Collier, Bob Villa, Randy Myers, Gene Mar- shall, Dave Salefski. Row 3: Coach Walt Harvey, Joe Kaps, Chuck Marshall, Steve Dellemann, Rick Steiner, Ron White, Dave Ponsford, Fred Arnold, Skip Varley, Jay Younger, Greg Thill, Gary Lewis, Bob Knox, Bob Webb, Coach Marshall Malcolm. Row 4: Bob Burrows, Bill Sikes, Robbie Valz, Dave Boyle, Steve Henson, Bob Crogan, Dave Keller, Skip Leonard, Tim Darton. Surprises Marked Track Season Working tirelessly to keep in shape for the season, Crawford's track team exper- ienced valuable growth this year. The Colt team was characterized by many outstand- ing individual performers and all-out group effort. Team members found keen competi- tion in Eastern League meets, and finished the season with a 2-4 win-loss record. The consistent encouragement of Coach Malcolm and the leadership of co-captains Chuck CHUCK MARSHALL Marshall and Bob Crogan kept the spirit Co-captain BOB CROGAN and drive of the squad on a high plane. Cofcpmin The team's enthusiasm and will to win was exemplified in their 57-56 victory over Morse High, a high point in the exciting season. The Junior Varsity track team also worked hard, completing the season with 3 wins and 4 losses. Track men Stan Eller, Don Baiema and John Neun excelled in varsity events. SCORES CRAWFORD 45 .................. Point Loma 68 3l ....... Kearny ....,. 82 4l ,.... Grossmont ...... 72 91 .. Saint Augustine .... 2l 5l ....... Hoover ........ 62 COACH MARSHALL , 57 ,,--A.A Morse -llk 56 MALCOLM ' COACH WALT HARVEY ig ' S1?n?,lffo iii' ' 3 3 4 All Track Events Showed Action ,asc ,Xf aldfwuzwwifu lf1flaw.f fJ' fx t f-.- .ew- A 5 at Skip Varley successfully cleared the bar with room to spare in pole vaultcompetifion, l-Ong jumper Dave Buehner strained to reach a few extra inches, W z '-v ., ., H .ull ,X -f t W h ' 1, f , M M51 I xg s , f t 5 7 gf A QZQ, g,,:,eaf ' Don Bajema made a mighty leap in long jump competition. Distance runner Stan Eller broke the tape just ahead of Chuck Marshall, 1 l t Sprinter-hurdler Don Bajema desperately tried to overtake a Cardinal opponent in an attempt to win the low hurdle event in a meet at Hoover. E gmqv'-I-A , , , M , 4 ff eff. 5' W-44 ' ' - We v. W 'M , -mmwmm-ww..-. Mmm Awww-ww www 1 f was Leff lo righl, Row 1: John Kilchell, Dave Strachan, Wayne Shimp, Bob Wisdom, Guy Casciola, Richard Hight, Phil Brealy. Row 2: John Kahermanes lMgr.l, Dave Ring, Carlos Quijada, Ed Payton, Bill Warfield, Ken? Thompson, John Wallace, Bob Ruhl, Arr Flores, Dave McKay. Row 3: Bill Page, Terry Tennebaum, Larry Culver, Mark Malkie- wicz, Sieve Milne, Ron Rafferly, Brad Bright, Selwyn Thomas, B and C Track Prepared for the Future Sprinier Sieve Sfanley rounded a curve al lull spfed. CRAWFORD 50 .,..,,s. Point Loma ,....... 67 ....... Kearny ........ 27 V, Grossmonf 87 ...... St. Augustine 33 ....... Hoover ,....... 60 ....... Morse ,,....., 44 San Diego 33172 ,,... .,.,. L incoln ,... J. V. Scores 67 37 68 26 53 53 69 78 V2 Left to right, Row I: Hank Kogler, Gene Krieser, Greg Kiefer, Phil Kossy, Eric Johnson, Craig Souders. Row 2: John Kahermanes lMgr.l, John Ables, Mike Wade, Jim York, Tom Fuller, Dale Manor. A, x sei ww, u Q z. '.!. - 'ff - fq V V, A jj ,..f,M,,j.,, M, ,I ,gwgiig J fs-fs , rf K X ' Y k , Zi ?- wif Aff, 7 'f H ' - K 1' K-5951 -fy! , A + ff f 1 ,ML H' . My 1 ' -M Ja , ' 'Z k ri fi f + , Mn 'wk I fl, P' as . 1 W fa 1 ' 1 I L N' . ,V J .3 , K I , 1-. ii ' Y -. :wa 4 x ,J . X. fa Axviwn X 4 6 ,,..,5 -V1 A K , . .,. f Sw f wfgiiws H wf'ff'f Mkzgff - .. f K f A iii wi fW,jW'F1g9,, .W 'V ' I -Qing, 4, P 7fg,FlfX ,Hg ,gw My f- X .A 2441, 5 - ,- Q AMW V Colt Team Had Exciting Season CRAWFORD Co-captains BOB PETRETTA and FRANK ALFANO Scores El Caron Point Loma .. ....... Madison ,... .. ..... El Capitan .... Mission Bay .. .... Hoover .. ......... Morse ......., St. Augustine .. ..,.,,. Lincoln ,.,.., San Diego CRAWFORD 6 ..........,. Hoover 10 l .. ......... Morse ............. . O 2 .. St. Augustine .... 8 3 .. ..... Lincoln ....,, O 6 .. ..... San Diego .... 2 6 .. ..... Hoover 5 O .. .....,. Morse ........ l 2 .. St. Augustine .... 6 8 .. .... Lincoln ...... 3 7 .. ..... San Diego .... 2 COACH BILL SANDBACK 'e it A 'rf Left to right, Row l: Earl Altshuler, Bob Fares, Bob Petretta, Bob Farrar, Jose Gonzalez, Gene Pfrimmer. Row 2: Coach Sandback, Dan Coronado, Frank Alfano, Tim McClure, Mark Stransky, Lloyd Dyson, Leo Edge, Rod Boone, Mike Pieratt, Greg Kaufman, Mike Coronado. Boasting the best defensive attack in Crawford his- tory, the Colt baseball team was a leader in city competi- tion. With eight returning lettermen, the success of the season was based on the careful playing of the experi- enced team. Three past league championships on the Crawford record encouraged the Colt squad to work tirelessly throughout the season. All C.l.F. players Frank Alfano and Bob Petretta led the spirited team as co- captains. Coach Bill Sandback demonstrated his well- known ability to produce a contender for C.l.F. honors. Six batters with averages of over .300 aided the team in achieving many hard fought victories. The high quality of the Colt squad was revealed early in the season at the Lions' Tournament. Crawford passed Grossmont, Claire- l 118 mont, and Point Loma to meet Kearny High in the tour- ney's finals. Crawford captured top honors with a brilliant 3-O shutout over the Komets. The pitching of Leo Edge was an important asset to the team in the Lions' Tourna- ment and in league contests. The Colts experienced tough competition in the league, but maintained their superiority with a lO-5 record. Crawford demonstrated its drive in valiant battles against prime Eastern League foe Saint Augustine. Morse and San Diego also posed threats to the progress of the Colt squad. Rod Boone, Mark Stransky, Jose Gonzalez, Earl Altshuler, and Mike Pieratt will return next year to perpetuate the familiar Crawford drive. Next season will be a building year for the Crawford ball club. 1 , af Q I ,A , r f Kb V I -W 'V , ,dw J X ' V, f,,,4,- V, f ,, W, V 1 ,X ,,,, , M, , I M, H I . www, A ,rf l M ' vm ' 'Q ,, H me ' r ,-r mdk , A ' K, 'M' .L :V , , ,, , ggUgg,W 'gym ,f I ' 7 V f , ,MWQW 4 ' W lvl, HM, V , , ' VJ., W 'fe MW , W , Q, ' , H V Q4 W ' ' kw wy ' 1 .. ,ktrwwlw yf , ,, ,mf ' - Ag' ,,,, K, MM, ,l -, 2 , 'A my ,V WM X, , ,V 1 , -1 X ' m',4'w,.mw?hf5ww4f fu WW, V, , , I . A . , ,, f , f X V' ' , .i V , ,Q AQ 4 'H f. I ,wffmwff-iii' w,rw,14ff pM'.47flYf eff 5' fl Y Q, Q Q ' in ,A.,,yev,, , , ff .. , r f elif Earl Alfshuler handled a hof grounder at fhird base. o r K I fwM,w,g,,.,f ,1 w. AV, On the mound, Calf hurler Lloyd Dyson followed lhrough afler the pitch. , ,.,, X e Catcher Tim McClure provided Crawford with a Dun Coronado ailempled lo fake second. rugged backsfop fhroughouf lhe long season. lhe bafling form which made him a feared hilfer. Bob Farrar moved in for ihe caich. Frank Alfano displayed , f Sw f , 1 , .f fi ' ff' as , 1 ,, ,.,,., 4 The umpire ruled Bob Pelreffa out of lhird base. w'm,,,, W ,N,, fn A-4 K , 1, , ,.,Mm . ,V J M-.,,,,, ,,, N, V' Greg Kaufman beal the throw for an infield single. Sliding under the fhrow, Bob Pelrella slole second against Morse. P YW fi ,., -J 42 4. H if Ji A.. 1 Anxiety, concenfralion and slrain were reflecfed in the faces of the Coll bench. 4 Colt cenferfielder compleled calch lo refire the side. , , X Alter leading off, Bob Pefreifa broke foward second O The cafcher and umpire wafched closely as Bob Fares connecied for a hir Q Q T C is i . . , l ' s 1 . . I W M tj MW X , t ' if l If, l X 1 fi ky ! . i G ' - in ,VV , 1 ' 1 i.i, s 3 l l l Lett to right, Row 1: Rudy Gonzalez, Tony Alfano, Rick Lee, Bruce Dennis Stewart, Stewart Rivers, Kirk Kiloh, Jack Watkins. Row 3: Altshuler, Lanny Howater, Jamie Harrington, George Horman, Bob Ralph Sirillo, Scott Walden, Joe Tice, Bob Leuke, Brian Parker, Roger Brown, Chuck Mosteller. Row 2: Coach Tooze, Tony Keifer, Bill Apple- Brown, Greg Bradsh'aw, Bob Matthie. by, Mike Tice, Scott Malone, Randy Flynn, Tony Morale, Joe lsom, J.V. Team Had Winning Season 2 COACH JERRY TOOZE Enioying success unparalleled in five seasons, the Junior Varsity baseball team was a champion this year. Excellent pitching, catching, and defense as well as fair hitting carried the squad through many vic- tories. The mental errors characteristic of most iunior varsity teams were absent from the Colt squad this year. Crawford's J.V. was entered in the Lion's Tourna- ment, usually reserved only for varsity squads. The strength of the team was evidenced by their outstand- ing performance. Lanny Howarter pitched a no-hitter against Coronado, winning the contest l-0. With a i3-2 record in league play, the team boasted many outstanding performers. Lanny Howarter, Bruce Alt- shuler, Bob Brown, and Randy Flynn were among the standouts. 4 .......... I ........ 13 .......... 7 ..... 2 ..... 9 ......... 6 5 ....... 6 ..... J.V. SCOYSS CRAWFORD CRAWFORD EI Caion ,... . 3 2 .............. Hoover 5 Point Loma ..... . 5 7 ...... ........ M Orse ....... .... 0 Madison .... . TO O ..,. St. Augustine .... 5 El Capitan ..... . 4 6 ...... Lincoln ..... 4 Mission Bay ..... . l I3 ...... .... S an Diego 1 Hoover . 1 O Hoover l Morse ......... . 2 2 .......... Morse .......... 5 St. Augustine ...... O 2 .... St. Augustine .... l Lincoln ....... . 3 l ...... Lincoln ..... 0 San Diego ..... . 3 l .... San Diego 5 ln practice, Rudy Gonzelez jumps back from a high inside pitch X,- . it fl rt 5, Lett to right, Row 1: David Whitehead, David Stewart, Mark Porter, Ted Teacher, Gary Pollak, Richard Cole, Stephen Blake, Ramon Rios, Dennis Robberecht. Row 2: Charles Mosse, Richard Alter, Mike McKinley, Richard Hashiguchi, Michael Valentine, John Tipton, Bob Wolpers, James Millson, Tim Brooks, Doug Nason, Marc Kobernick. ennis Team Earned Co-Title The faces of tennis team members were seen on Crawford's tennis courts as they diligently trained for a season of crucial matches. Barely missing an undefeated season, the Crawford team demonstrated their outstand- ing athletic ability and effort during the year. Encour- aged by the enthusiastic spirit of Coach Sams, the squad captured top honors in Eastern League Play. Mark Por- ter, a senior, led the tennis players through the victorious year as captain of the team. Colts Ted Teacher and Dave Whitehead were distinguished as the top singles players in the league. Crawford also boasted a hardworking doubles attack which displayed superiority in league action. With eight returning lettermen next year, the team shows promise for successful future seasons. MARK PORTER Captain COACH JIM SAMS 122 Scores CRAWFORD 27 Clairemont .... 22 Mission Bay 26 Mission Bay 17 ...... Kearny ...... 16171 .... San Diego ..,. 21 ...... Hoover ...... 28 ...... Lincoln ...... 'fi CRAWFORD 29172 St. Augustine .. 2 V2 24 ........ Morse ........ 8 11 San Diego .... 21 22 V2 ...... Hoover ...... 9115 22 V2 ........ Morse ......,. 9 V2 25 Vg.. St. Augustine .. 6172 25 Lincoln 7 Sophomore Ted Teacher was undefeated throughout the season. MM, s,.,, ,,,,,,,L ' as 'M MWWMN-. M' .. nisiev-:4m,nfw:fwfssN7mxm 1 3 3 1 s sb , W ... A . M., Crawford's two fop doubles teams sharpened lheir skills during praclice, an essential part of leam success. N i l .-mils 5 ' ' ' Y , V ,.,..,, , ri if - r, 1 ' is r M or .iM .,.fi-.f.,,,,,L.c,....' , W e H-3.3, . 4 V. gV'a'wwve':,,,3., in 1 4 4 var y ' I f V A 2 ff-','.W,..44.'fi',,'4..:f? '-..,,,. s , he nf. fi ?'4-tj 1 , Pe 'Y M'fa.ieiuav-.1.6.oAJJAA-lf+n-wir L,a.J8-'45-3aH 4 ' ,' Q '4.v',.i...a...,f-...4.,f.,,.-.7...o. 4 ...,,su,n,.h4P -f . , ,.Q..,.,.,..-..4,,1x. 1 1.ff1'-fi-fv?',?l ' ' ,i u of .,4,,, 1.54. ss. Q,-441fw1njff1'fvW ' ' x .N K ..iif.,. .mi 4, fifff-wig-ffssfgefvg 'lS'1,1f,if' XHH--A--ilfa....,J,a. .. 4,,..,.,,4s:5 ,,4 's'll , 75lll'?ll'9K? M g Nge++f:f'iE - i 'fr1vix'.ayavnv4vL' gli? .' ,trifle ,,.,,,.,.i.r, Vg ,,,,,. , . , 4 5 qyggspyy sg,,,H,,.,,,.N.' 'biffr f fzugyg.-,,,w,. .Ns .g2iQggg.,fQM:,.3 9i5f 3fi U' '+54e1i'i??-iii-3 xffi 9'l'f' fl, , Q,f ZY?e41vfgx,g4 A ' 'fi ffiSw'aHi'.','.li1'iM2ssN3?k?tEUlrizwfxviffslii ufrgggwri' f1!1,.1g,,' ' 2 4 H, , 1 5 5 4' Zag f 3 Q r an K Q w we Mwfbza -iw' -we I vs if X ., f' ' - e w ,V f I s's' ?wilf33.,5','zi.+g:- ' :M in , 'ffl' 1-M13 slam! NHYYYX Q i 'fi-,'3lffg,vi,5.f1'3fs3 iq-:Jwfi'hfw-fawfww Doubles leam Charles Mosse, right, and Ken? Homnick challenged fheir opponenls. L 2 'l al 1 ,l Marc Kobernick showed skill and delerminalion during his firsf year on lhe lennis leam. Gary Pollak displayed excellent serving form. ' ssqgsggsesffzews Hlgf' ' L L m,A. L L L L L L LL L L,AA L L LL.. L LL L L L L kiwi LfLkkL .k,. LL' KL - Q L K K L L LL L kk--, 1 LL LL,LLL,,,,Ls3 1-713 -'Tit' ,'-' si-23551--i-iflflla: ,L . L L L-LL-LL L LL ,LL L L LLLLVLL L L L LL,wg,ssL,LLLLQLL L L L - L LVL-L:-1--rLLf -- -f - - sgfzieehff'-is 5 rsslsffisfgh- i ii-'Ni-tit' or L'-'A I t' LLLr,Lsrs1s1LS - L L 1L1L1:f:s.L:gL'- i f ' - L--1 L,LLfL,,LL,LsL-2LLegg-L1kLjigjQg3L-:LL-ls -L1 Ls L ' - ' LL.fwes.s1L,L,ff-1'l5L1i5l535sf:HL-iffi:2L-I-ifi'fiagf51-LELLv1-i?:-ff-'5K L'1'TiiE-s K LLL, LL,L , ,LLL LLLL L L L LLLL L LL 5 L 1 L Relisys Ccrawforcf l svriihmers by icapituirisngitithe b L thgshgsrd work of Coactf 3 1 ' Darby promoted for the fifths stre4igLhLtL5Lyear. Thetearn LLhL Llooiiatedifthe overall enthusiasm by serving as the teams tcaptain:sFine swimmers ,swimming retard offthec school as welt ci?campili-ng an out- standing Eastern League record of Al and losses. The dedicated athletes underwent strenuous training in the mornings and afternoons to maintain their powerful position among the top swimming schools in the county. The team demonstrated their strength by achieving a Class A Cham- pionship at the National City Relays and a Class A Runner- such as John Curtis, r 's Pete 'iit Keysery and Gordon Darby set school records and led' the team through a victorious sea- son. Colts will remain tops in swimming as long as team members exert the total effort characteristic of the 1967 season. The strength of Colt swimmers has distinguished them as the legendary team to beat in San Diego competition. Left to right, Row lt Lynn Watson, Ben Domeron, Gordon Darby, Miles York, Row 4: John Harris, Alan Goins, Campbell Ncrismiih, John Ace, Weaver, Scott Sloggell, Alex Mavis. Row 2: AlangLDl'Abadie,LTim Levas, John Baird. Row 5: Tom Cullrin, Mark Silver, Pete Keyser, Mike Tyndall, Mike Goodwin, Gary Sadniclr, Dave Grossman, -l.Lci0isL Alfeld. Row 3: Ken John Curtis, Tom Gary, Doug Roland. Row 6: Pete Korab, Paul Blake, John Crane, John Plalzf larry Herrmann, Jim, Zuezllce, LluizlGon:olves, John Dorman, Scott Pressley, Geoff Smith, Mirko Nikolic, John Kendall. COACH DICK DRAZ GORDON DARBY Captain Scores J.V. Scores CRAWFORD CRAWFORD 59 .......... Hilltop .......,., 36 58 ..,,,.,..... Hilltop ....V C,,. 2 8 83 ......., Hoover ........ 12 62 ,..,,.Y... Hoover 24 79 .... Monfe visfq ..w. 16 65 ..A.o..4 Monfe vista o.,,,,,. 2l 79 .......... Morse ,...,.,.4. 16 84 ....AA,,.... Morse ..w,. ..., l 79 .......... Helix ....,.,.,A 16 H 47 ,,A.,,,..... Helix ..........., 39 78 ...... San Diego .w.,.. 17 85 , ..,... San Diego ,....... l 52 e..... Grossmont AA.... 43 M 2 llll 65 e.,.Aee. Grossmonf 20 49172 ...... Mt. Miguel ..,.,. 45 V2 78 7...,.,. Mt. Miguel ........ I7 36 ...... OCeGl1SlCie ,Y..,. Larry Herrmann performed a flawless back dive. .Y.YY,.. OCeCll'1SlCle ....,... Crawford Varsity Squad Earned 5th Straight City League Title Colt varsity swimmer practiced quick start under the watchful eye of Coach Dick Draz at the Jewish Community Center Pool. ,T ,, 'i' Ge 3 , My 2 g 125 4' if COACH BOB LILES Left to right, Row 1: Coach Liles, Rick Gray, Bob Knight, Steve Hire, Tom Ensign, Rick Theis, Arnold Myers. Row 2: Steve Bieri, Rick West, Greg Trompas, Steve Alspaugh, .lay Bazik, Dale Thomas, Mike Armstrong, Walt Abbey, Terry Cox. GOlfeYS VVOl 1 S.D.-C. Scores CRAWFORD 144 ...,,.,... Kearny .... 143 ........,. Hoover ,... 141 ........ San Diego ........ 151 ...... St. Augustine ..,.,. 153 ,,,.,Y.... Hoover cc.e,.ee.. 148 ,.,,,,.... Madison ..,,...... 314 4.,... St. Augustine ...... 312 ,,eA...... Hoover ,......... 303 ,,v,vc St. Augustine ..,,Y. 308 .,,.,,..., Kearny .,..,..... 296 ...,..,, San Diego ,,e.e,,, 157 157 146 161 163 154 316 318 296 311 309 Highly ranked in city play was Crawtord's .lay Bazik. 1 'iz 7 A W 2.2.4 GREG TROMPAS and JAY BAZIK Co-Captains I.F. Title Crawford's golf team exerted a united effort to display a superior performance this season. Coach Robert Liles success- fully guided the golfers through many victories. As co-captains, Greg Trompas and Jay Bazik demonstrated outstand- ing leadership. The Colt golf team used the San Carlos Club as their home course, and played well in the face of keen competition. Led by the talented performance of Greg Trompas, the golfers crushed San Diego High 296 to 309 to clinch the Eastern League Cham- pionship. On May 15th, the team cap- tured the San Diego C.l.F. crown with a five-man score of 385. fr fu., . QQ A Wx ' a fa M. ,. 'Hr X . Q. f li he is E Greg Trompas, right, watched as teammate Dale Thomas lined up a putt. 1966-67 Athlete of the Year . 2 4 , r 2 f, Mfr. 'av 2 2 ROBERT PETRETTA Since his iunior high years, Bob Petretta has been distinguished for his unmatched athletic abili- ties, At five feet nine inches tall and weighing l7O lbs., Bob's hard work in baseball and football earned him the coveted title of Crawford's Athlete of the Year. An outstanding football back for three years and an excellent punter, Bob was selected for the All-League football team in his iunior year. He was co-captain of the 1967 Colt football squad, as well as a three-year letterman. Bob's good arm and great speed also won him fame as a star member of the baseball team. A co-captain in his iunior and senior years, he was also selected for All-League and All-C.l,F. honors. ll'TlIf'Cll'T1UYOlS VVSYS Successful The Crawford intramural pro- gram provided an opportunity for boys not participating in inter- scholastic sports to compete against other boys of comparable athletic ability. Enthusiasm for in- tramural sports was high, as Craw- ford boys took part in basketball, track, volleyball and badminton events. Colt handball champions demonstrated their athletic prow- ess by capturing lst place singles and doubles crowns in League Extramurals. Crawford's physical fitness team also revealed Colt superiority as they crushed East- ern League rivals and set new records in extramural competition. COACH DICK MEDENWALD Glenn Skirvin, Jim Trent, and Walt Abbey were representative of the entire intramural program at Crawford High School. Champion Randi Won Crowns J Yugi ff.. f ...Q A '71 ,yi Crawford co-ed Randi Horn has been recognized for her many achievements as a champion diver. Excelling in diving for many years, Randi has perfected her style and per- formance to an impressive level. A four-time winner in the Junior Olympics, the spirited Colt spends many hours pur- suing her favorite sport. A two-time Pacific Southwest A.A.U. Champion, Randi has displayed her talent in all types of competition. She has twice captured the West Coast Mac- cabiah Championships during her diving career. A partici- pant in the Phoenix Optimist Mid-Winter Meet, Randi walked away with a double victory. Locally, the athletic Crawford student has also been distinguished for her superior de- monstration of diving skill. As a five-time winner of the Chula Vista Invitational Senior Women's, Randi is well- known in San Diego contests. Besides being champion of the Coronado Invitational, she has won the La Mesa Senior Open event three times. Randi's fame has broadened to the national level. ln the past, she was a fourth place titlist on the one and three meter boards in the U.S. Junior Na- tionals. Recently, Randi has earned the honor of being a finalist in the U.S. National A.A.U. Senior Women's Cham- pionships. Randi's many successes have distinguished her as one of Crawford's most active and ambitious students. VCII VVCIS lNlG'lIl0I'1CIlly Rdnked VALERIE ZIEGENFUSS Crawford was proud of Valerie Ziegenfuss, nationally known for her exceptional tennis ability. Winner of five national doubles titles, talented Valerie has been playing tennis for eight years, coached by her father. The athletic Crawfordite was ranked number one of 16 year olds in 1965 and number two of 18 year olds in 1966 for the Southern California region. Presently ranked fourteenth of national women tennis players, she plans to continue the challenging and competitive sport. Valerie demonstrated her outstanding skill by defeating Billie Jean Moffitt King 3-6, 7-5, and 6-3 at the 1966 Pacific Southwest Women's Championships. Her biggest thrill was the opportunity to play her favorite game on the center court at Forest Hills. Recently, Valerie has won the Margaret Weckerly Sports- manship Award sponsored for iuniors by the San Diego Tennis Patrons Association. Valerie plans to attend San Diego State College and anticipates a European trip to play Wimbledon in the Spring. V W.. ,. W. , . ff ,.,. , , .f Q 2 Vi, V Jr. . 3' 1-.f5frS2 'f l A 1255, Valerie exhibited her outstanding backhand S33 M M if .-. , T?e,.w.n-, - -an 2 Mn mm- fm ,. Mm, wfuwhw www WWW ,M mu V wp. .ww- far 1 -g S .+. ,mf 0 Q --1. M., x 3 Q, --fgg. ' M 1:45 z A 'Q - fa q Q. A 7 XM,- 6' 'S If 6 Nu.- E 1 x 1 k ,ii ' AAT' if ' HQAX .!-sxJ',a'- uf.- xy, ,C xl 'C F M513 imimt 'l ,. 'SX 5.1-,159 :Ne ucrgrmw nm ummm mv -manu- Editor: Sandy Komulo Assistant: Dia Roemmich ademics Brains well prepared are the monuments where human knowledge is most surely engraved. Rousseau Class of '67 Ranked SANDY KOMULA Vczledictorion SHANNON MOW Solutcztorion 3. CHRISTA PETERSON 4. KATHY HIRST 5. MICHAEL VAN HORNE 6. MERRIE KLAPP 7. CONNIE JUEL 8. STEVE DESSERICH Keys Crawford High School gave re- cognition to hardworking Colt achievers by awarding the prized Departmental Keys. The names of Seniors proficient in each subject area were submitted to the de- partment chairmen for considera- tion. Students demonstrating aca- demic excellence and enthusiastic participation were chosen from fifteen categories to receive the high honor. SHANNON MOW English DEAN DENNO Mathematics LINDA GOLDSCHNEIDER Girls P. E. ' PYeSeI'1ted to SSI 1iOl S , as LYNN THOMAS Art JUDY JOHANNINGMEIER Business Education GLENN BUTNER Drama VW, tt, , lWA?i1f1-,Qs Y , . iw QQ., SAM KOUNAVES Industrial Arts SANDY HECHT Foreign Language LINDA TURNER Home Economics Q FRANK HALLUCK DONNA MIDDLESTEAD JIM HARPER Choral MUSIC Instrumental Music Boys P, E, 5..- SANDY KOMULA STEVE KOLKEY ROBERT WAYNE Science Social Studies Speech Arts Students Achieved Honor Left to right, Row lf S. Mow, D. Denno, C. Peterson, D. Nason, D. Stumpt. Row 2: D. Garrison, J. Sussman, N. Smith, T. Crooks, D. Moore. Donna and Connie Won Citizen Awards 4 DONNA HASHIGUCHI CONNIE JUEL Two Crawford co-eds were recognized for their out- standing record of good citizenship. On recommendation from community members, Donna Hashiguchi received the Elks Club Lodge No. l68 award. Connie Juel was selected to be honored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Chosen by a faculty committee, Connie took part in state competition. 13 Achieved J Merit Finals The faces of Crawford's National Merit finalists reflected outstanding 'intellectual at- tainment and promise. Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test scores ranked thirteen Craw- ford students among l4,000 semi-finalists vy- ing for the coveted scholarships. All Colt semifinalists became finalists after taking the SAT and submitting an information form. Eli- gible for awards ranging from S100 to 56000, Catherine Campbell, Ted Crooks, Dean Denno, David Garrison, Jim Garrison, Dwight Moore, Shannon Mow, Doug Nason, Lee Opengart, Christa Peterson, Nicolas Smith, Dana Stumpf, and Jonathan Sussman were honored among the top one per cent of the nation's high school scholars in the annual competition. JlI T'1 Isaak l'lOI'1Ol ed W 4, , i . WVR-Q Jim Isaak displayed his winning project, Ions and Plant Growth. The National Science and Talent Search found out- standing Crawford Senior James lsaak. The annual con- test, conducted by the Westinghouse Educational Foun- dation, iudged Jim's scientific talent on the basis of his project entitled Ions and Plant Growth and a test. Jim was one of four San Diego high school seniors to capture honors in the competition. fOr their ACCOrT1pIiShl'T1eI'11ZS 4, TED CROOKS JUDY JOHANNINGMEIER Science and Mathematics Vocational Arts Bank of America Trophy R9Cipiel 1tS AI 1l 1OUI 1Ced Seeking to stimulate and encourage students in scholastic, vocational, exceptional Crawfordites were honored as trophy recipients in the Bank program. Ted Crooks, Jane Saare, Shannon Mow and Judy Johanningme selected to be Crawford's representatives in city-wide competition on the basis of their leadership qualities and sense of civic rsponsibility. Left to right, Row 1: J. Andrews, S. Mann, Row 2: P. White, M. Paullin, D. Denno. Row 3: D. Spiro, S. Kounaves, C. Peterson, S. Thomas. zenship endeavors, the Bank of America held its annual high school competition. Four 's award f .w SHANNON MOW Liberal Arts and citi- ier were JANE SAARE Fine Arts ff Students Awarded Certificates Eleven outstanding Colts were awarded certificates in the Bank of America Achievement Awards Program. Crawford's faculty and administration carefully selected students demonstrat- ing superiority in specific academic fields to receive the coveted honor. De- signed to add incentive for scholastic achievement, the Bank competition rec- ognized Jonathan Sussman, Dean Denno, Jeanne Andrews, Stephanie Thomas, Stacy Mann, Christa Peterson, Dennis Spiro, Connie Juel, Pamela White, Marcia Paullin and Sam Koun- aves this year. Thirty-Seven Qbtclined SUSAN ANDERSON DONNA HASHIGUCHI LYNN CULVER JAY BERNARD JACKIE CREORE STEVE BIERI KATHY HIRST MERRIE KLAPP STEVE KOLKEY ID A ELIZABETH J-OAN MENTZE SANFR KOMUL MCDANIEL LINDA PETERSON PHILIP SCHEY 136 CAROL ROSKOS KATHY SKILES ROGER SEIDMAN NICHOLAS SMITH DENNIS SPIRO Life Membership in C.S. F. DEAN DENNO KENT HOMNICK JANET SUE MILLER JAY RUBIN CRAIG STARR X 'Y' ANNE GREENSTONE STEVE DESSERICH WENDELA DEVILLENEUVE SHANNON MQW LEE OPENGART ARTHUR VARLEY MICHAEL TOM WALTERS VAN HORNE PATRICIA HARRIS CONNIE JUEL CHRISTA PETERSON DARRYL SARFAN 1, 'fiff7f+ fwff,ya1'f.' wiv f V f H A: ,zi . . ..,..,-, , f u' U ,I 32 ANNA ZIMMERMAN 137 C.S.F. Organized this Year lx KENT HOMNICK President Tm Many students were rewarded for High Scholastic Achievement with Membership in C.S.F. The California Scholarship Federation is a statewide society organized to pro- mote scholastic achievement by recognizing proficient and deserving high school scholars. Besides encouraging academic excellence in all subiects, the members of the California Scholarship Federation at Crawford organized into a functioning cam- pus club this year. Crawfordites were eligible to participate in the honorary organiza- tion if they earned an A minus scholastic grade average at each semester report card. Members of the group met early in the year and elected enthusiastic Kent Homnick as their president. With the help of Mrs. Leisure and Miss Eaton, hardworking and dedicated sponsors, the organization's officers planned various activities coin- ciding with the intellectual interests of club members. Crawford's C, S. F. sponsored such worthwhile events as an interesting panel discussion on the nature of college life given by guest speakers from the University of California at San Diego. Setting a new precedent for future years, the faces of Crawford scholars united to give birth to this new and dynamic student organization during the T966-67 school year. SANDY KOMULA JANET SUE MILLER KATHY TAYLOR BETH McDANIEL Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian 138 Four Attended 9QiSlCItUl 9 TED CROOK5 JETT KEYSER Boys' State and Girls' State are two model leg- islatures held annually at Sacramento. Sponsored by American Legion posts and auxiliaries, boys assembled at the state fairgrounids and girls met at UCD to participate in a learn by doing program of government. Students constructed their own city, county and state laws and governing bodies. TIM MCCLURE CHRISTA PETERSON Representatives were chosen from high schools all over California to attend these nine day con- ferences. Crawford's faculty selected Christa Peter- son to participate in Girls' State, and Ted Crooks, Tim McClure and Jett Keyser went to Boys' State. These Students were grateful for their valuable ex- perience in leadership and government. Stephanie Returned Home G'day - and greetings from all my friends 'Down Underl' was Stephanie Ferguson's message to Craw- fordites. Her lively face was seen again when she re- turned from a year in New Zealand as an A.F.S.'er. Stephanie found her stay there a priceless experience: I grew by learning to cope with many aspects of life different from those in my American Community. l arrived home with a definite feeling that l'm no longer a 'Yank' but l'm not quite a 'Kiwi.' l'm one of those types known as a 'Yankiwi.' 4 W STEPHANIE FERGUSON Stephanie and a classmate dressed in their school uniforms. Crawford Hosted Mickey and Joe I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for making my hours at school such eventful ones. I assure you that I enioyed every minute inside and outside the classroom. The spirit of patriotism and the school spirit amongst the students impressed me a great deal. I always found a feeling of unity in spite of the various physical and mental differences. Inside the classroom, I found the informal relationship between the teacher and pupil encouraging towards better learning. Outside class hours, my involvement in the various clubs and sports took a great deal of my time. What I enjoyed most were the football and basketball games and the after-game dances. As far as out-of-school activities were concerned, my wonderful family took care of it all. The A.F.S. could not have made a better choice for me. Already I feel that I am going to experience a few sad moments when the time to leave comes. Once again, I want to say a little thank you and I shall miss all of you at Crawford when I must leave. Kapok. I have been very busy during my stay in the United States of America and I haven't been homesick once while living in San Diego. I enioyed life with my family, the Leonards. I was very sur- prised about Crawford and had many new experiences here. The most wonderful and helpful thing for me was the privilege of having a family. I appreciated them, especially at first, when no- body understood what I was talking about. It was soothing to know that someone was around to teach me the language and the cus- toms of this country. Since I can now understand English much better, I like attending school in the United States very much. I feel that American schools are not only a place of learning, but also a place to have fun. I found the enthusiastic students and friendly teachers the most en- ioyable part of school life. This type of education was a new, ex- citing experience for me. I would like to thank Crawford and its students for making my stay in this country one of the nicest times of my life. W The Norman Manns were the perfect choice for Mickey's family. Mickey enjoyed preparing Indian dishes for her family. Joe displayed great ability in soccer, his native sport. The Leo Leonard family provided an excellent home for Joe. 521 4? 'img ww , -M. N. I 'E H, L an s , M P 'uf , ,. 'fs L, A 0 -as ,R -252' fx, at N ir M, 0 if Y W W , . .K R:. '5.. ' ui A2 W, ' W, Wy, It V 8. i. 5 ,Mg Q. , 5 s 1 4 I 2 Q ik: U Fi '5'k'.T'A4'n :Lf ,p V, A W., 1 1 .K 1 2 1 ft Mi . ,fi J' w, f A - , if 5 V s C1 be ,F 4111 4 w. 'wg A. ,235 .nfs 13,56 - -if S isa: 1? Lila' ' ba., Q 29:50 .1 1, L r pn, wma: I 5 3. 'P' . , , VK 5.115 ... ,, 4 figagwf -N L- Aw ' Q: . K :gl - ' WSH www I Xi ' X f-5 f W W 7 f lM'7'fy WQVAMSWK1 9 .- 9 '11 L' an - :bfi- J , 1 Tim N www i, HSL 2 , 2 il , ' E 1 Y' E, - , Pi' 'Q fi?-'w'f.-.Q -Y' NH N 'N' ,W fr. :JMIM 'uv -f 1111 W' hfmi, ' ' f Www M Q Min ' 2 5 1 . 9-3,35 fwilf'-' fi' nge-1' x xv '. nf ,. -13 Q 4 U 1 1 A -24 -N W , 'zz , A' v ' lv ' X , xr' Y Q' 'WJ '4 Ev , ffiiw' M I , .MA Y ow ,W 1 1 'Mm M ww ' - . , V f':1yf-.,,,+.fg.,,,, K X L.. - V I f, .. , TY Lf .-2,cfw,.f iv , M . 1. . F A - -'K' f A f,,:i3'l1,1.. my JV' 1 W H 1 11 'HQ LW Aw U JMS: . -if x WeM,. W' . ' 9 , am,- Wifi 'fa-, 7-f iff? 5p'2T'i5i,'Q i-Zia? A. ' M-- A' H -gf-,f :W wp ' ,xg ,,- wx.: ffm' Wm' f ,wr www, 9 M n .-Vg ,yf xmw-gm, ,, vw. qw 7, MA 59195 mf W.-Q5 ,.,,-90.44, , h . A v . , 1 . r . A 'X . ' f : g .wg 1. -9. 'fu 5,3 my H-1-1-3, Leith 1.2-,.,:f--fy ' f . - 2: f w H x :',Lv,'j' - W: i1v..gfrwW1m 'Wk' 1 A V' W 'iffmtl -A: , A www 3. ' - ,J 'v::,5f'W 'MY' v -1 111.95-gi- ' ,l,f'. ,fi,Lf1!fK 3-5 A J,f3f?': ,ima gr I V ,A ji ' - -'H 44 ' 'f'-1' , ' Sir 'k.,2'.5 we fav' Hi:15?i7f 'T-?2f,fff.'?:L1iiUfis- Wi '.Z.-'T :ifPv'L?5-W , -:fmmgfq 1ma,V1f,:..,4wm:,w,7m,, w1mf wg. Q ,A , W Y mf ,- ,- sf Q L :M , , ,Q my H. :, ,, 'nu ,sw 1 . , , 4,-45, -, 3 . V I MN 377 :Q V V ' L' 1'.?.1n.ff' V' X 'A , -'ff 'Y '-5 '- W' I, -'14 ' , ' -, -A Lu....... ,.....i Lai- Aw- Mn w,g,.,-4, .uvfl f v - G' . .., Q nr-1 1- 4:1 , ,ma X ik S525 if A i?x 3 , , A v f , g V Z , Q T TQ' u FIV? if M. +. Wf Wm,- NQW, ,lm fd AW 1 duates Offspring of the post, pregnont with the future, the present moment, nevertheless, olwoys exists in eternity, olwoys in eternity os the point of intersection between time ond the timelessness of foith, ond, therefore, cis the moment of freedom from post ond future. Dog Hcimmorskiold 14 Joe and Mickie charlestoned to music ofa dixieland band. There were many interpretations of the styles of the l92O's. eniors Stepped into the Past for ci Night in the Roaring '20's November 22 was the night Seniors gathered to relive the days of flap- pers and gangsters at the Senior Class Party, Roaring 'Twenties. Old time movies and the gay music of a Roaring 'Twenties band Iivened the atmos- phere of the event held in Crawford gym. Dressed in the outlandish costumes of the bygone era, Seniors enthusiastically participated in a genuine Charles- ton contest. The upperclassmen returned to the present by dancing to the music of the Innocents. Stacy Mann displayed typical Hula-h ooping coordination was shown by Sue Hudgins and Val Ziegentuss. attire of the '20's. First Years Captured Spirit The Class of '67 formed a vigorous and dynamic sea of student faces. Under the leadership of Sophomore Class President Dave Okun and his efficient cabinet, the class sparked enthusiasm and spirit from the mo- ment they entered Crawford. Under the big top of the Crawford gym, the sophomores gathered for their class party, Circus World. The year was also highlighted by the election of J.V. cheerleaders. Junior Class officers, led by John Dorman, effectively distinguished the Class of '67 as active participants in student body activities as well as class events. As iuniors, the class en- ioyed the atmosphere of a tropical paradise at their party, Tahitian Ta- mure. Members of the class waited with anticipation for the memorable night of the Junior Ball, Southern Splendor. Class rings and Senior Elections climaxed their iunior year. Sophomore class officers: Pam Guthers, Dave Okun, Donna Hashiguchi, and Connie Juel. Junior class officers. Steve Kollrey, John Dorman, Kathy Fong, and Gary Bernard, Wi, gf' Straw hats and flowered shirts were the proper attire for the junior class party, Tahitian Tamuref' Circus World, sophomore class party, was under the big top of the gym. 14 4 Gary Bernard Pat Bryson Shannon Mow Maribelh Johnson Stacy Mann Sleve Allison ,,,,, Fred Edwords , Joe Osuna 7, Randy Robbins Glen Bulner , Grandpa Penny Sycamore Alice Sycamore ,, Tony Kirby Donald Mr. de Pinna Mac The Hit of the Gloria Lieberman Calhy Wilkinson Chris Bailey Doug Nason Carolyn Myers Y Y Pam Thom Bernie Meyer Adele Rabin s,,, Corinne Brown YGCJI' VVCIS Essie Carmichael Ed Carmichael Mrs. Kirby Boris Kolenkhov Rheba The casf paused while Mr David Van Buskirk plolfed the next scene. Pam Thom adds los? minule fouches fo Adele Rabin's h Ulf 5lYle Many hours wenl inlo fhe building of sefs by lhe sfagecrew You CCIr1'1Z Tclke It With YOU Steve Allison and Kathy Wilkinson displayed their dancing ability, The antics of an eccentric family in the 'l93O's amused Crawfordites at the Senior Sponsored Play, You Can't Take lt With You . The Pulitzer Prize winning comedy featured the hilarious frustrations of the strange family's only normal daughter. The Lessons in the art ol self-defense were given in the play audience roared at a father who makes fireworks, a daughter who attempts ballet, and a grandfather who hunts snakes and attends commencements. Combining an excellent set with top dramatic talent, the play received enthusiastic support from all Colts. The stagecrew constructed the sets under the direction of Mr, David Van Buslrirk I Q Rehearsing for the play was not all work 4 The Cabinet Planned Senior The class cabinef planned o variety of aclivities lo interesl all seniors. L STEVE KOLKEY JACKIE GRAHAM and JOAN EMBERY 5U5'E PETERS Eleclions Senior Class Parfy Tmdmons 1-:jx A A CONNIE JUEL KATHY FONG JIM GARRISON Vespers Announcements Programs 'if' ' if JANE SAARE Year Book 412- w 9' DAVE BELENZON NANCY JAMES and CYNDI POHLESTED Budget Senior Prom Y M '04 ALIN HANSON and KATHY SKILES DONNA MIDDLESTED DONNA HASHIGUCHI Senior Luncheon PUbllCGff0I1S Honofs Assembly CAROL ROSKOS Ways and Means SUSIE HANSTROM and DAVE OKUN Social L KAREN GLENNEY Annual Signing Party JOHN DORMAN Senior Dues SHANNON MOW Commencement PAM THOM and KENT HOMNICK Publicity L.. CHRISTA PETERSON and SUSAN SHIMP JULIE HEATHMAN and CHRIS KINDT Caps and Gowns Senior D.ay 14 T grfir'f! W' A'- wi , A sta ff Mcs JETT KEYSER President Officers and Sr. Together for ci The success of Senior events demonstrated the dedication and efficient leadership of the class officers and council. With Jett Keyser presiding, the council representatives discussed the vital issues of the Class of '67, Jett was aided by the work of Vice-President Bob Petretta, Treasurer Nick Smith and Secretary Linda Embery. Advisor Mr. Merrill McLaughlin spent many hours with the officers plan- ning Senior octivities and money-making proiects. Coordinating Senior events and insuring class par- ticipation was a time-consuming job for the hard- working group. The officers and council were re- sponsible for uniting llOO Seniors through efficient communication procedures. The mature faces of the dedicated group of students reflected their willingness to serve fellow seniors in the capacity of leadership. .W f ff X 2 2 ,X Q, f, W LINDA EMBERY BOB PETRETTA Secretary N,CK SMHH Vice President Treasurer Council Worked 5i'f Successful Year it MR. MERRILL MCLAUGHLIN We Senior Class Advisor WQIW' Mr. Merrill McLaughlin guided lhe class of 67 fhrough three successful years af Crawfo d .- -.. -. ... - . Enlhusiaslic participation was shown by the senior class council. 151 BARBARA A. ADY DONNA ABARE CHARLES A. ABBOTT S. MICHAEL ABBOTT ROBERT W. AEBI MARY P. AFTRETH STEVEN E. AKERS DOUGLAS J. AKMON RAYMOND J. ALDUENDA RICHARD S. ALEXANDER FRANK J. ALFANO 59 'PW' ROBERT D. ALLEN WMU WSW' DOUGLAS A. ALLISON STEVEN D. ALSPAUGH KENNETH R. ANDERSEN 193 KENNETH D. ANDERSON SHARON L. ANDERSON SUSAN J. ANDERSON 'sir JOYCE E. ANDREWS RICHARD K. ANDRUS MARTIN P. ANFANGER , nys! .IEANNE P. ANDREWS THERESA M. ANNALORO DAVID M. ARDEN 15 JOHN M. ARMSTRONG MARY ANN ASARO EDMUND E. ASBURY KATHLEEN ASTOR CHARLES ATCHISON CATHERINE S. ATKINS JOHN AVERY BELVA R. BABCOCK JULIE A. BADAMI CHRISTOPHER W. BAILEY I 54 DONALD J. BAJ EMA BARBARA J. BAKER BERNADETTE M. BALCOM LYNN E. BALLARD JAMES M. BANDAS GWENDOLYN J. BANDT CAROL D. BAPTIE JUDITH L. BARANOV JAMES A. BARBER DAVID BARD 55 GREGORY L. BARR LARRY D. BARROWS BRUCE BART PAUL K. BARTOS SALLY A. BASKERVILLE CAROLE A. BASSETT ? Lf JAY C. BAZIK CHARLES M. BEAUPARLANT LYNNESE D. BEEGLE SUSAN D. BEERS JAMES C. 156 BELCHER DAVID E. BELENZON 4 SW? ff FAQS- F 1,-..w.fs.' JOHN S. BELL FRED BELLINGER 'flimsy' THOMAS N. BENNETT VICTORIA L. BENOIT KATHRYN L. BENSON DAN L. BERARDINI SUSAN J. BERGAMO STEVEN J. BERGATH PENNY S. BELT JUDITH D. BENSON PAT R. BERARDINI ARLETTE D. BERQUIST 15 W MOL will SUSAN D. BERLIN GARY M. BERNARD JAY M. BERNARD GARY A. BERSHAW CHARLES I. BERTOLINO GARY D. BEYER STEPHEN A. BIERI WENDY L. BIGELOW -wyyr PATRICIA L. BIGGERS i 5-aezwp ff Afmwzjhf 8 WILLIAM L. BIGGERS The Girls' League spent long hours on fheir appropriately named floal, Happiness Is Being A Girl. 1 Z'1iR?E??iIE 12 In If ,, C . .. JEANETTE M. BILZ 'fmwfm f ' izwm ff yiivffgjf L4 The Sfir-ups floaf, Happiness Is A Touchdown Took shape under the watchful eye of Snoopy, NANCY D. BINER .77 CYNTHIA BIRD BEVERLY A. BLACKMAN ESTELLA J. BLANCHARD ,, 3 CHERYL C. BLIZZARD TERESA BOLEN VENTURA C. BLANCO SHANNA M. BOND DIANE M. BONNER 9 I A7'I1vI,, WILLIAM E. BONWELL VICKY L. BOSTWICK ROSEMARY BOVINGTON GLORIA J. BOWLING LINDA D. BOONE LINDA J. BORDEN ROBERT BORESS DENNIS A. BOTTEN JOHN H. BOTTS CHARLOTTE BOURDA ELAINA BOWEN WM MARCIA K. BOWMAN BETH A. BOYD DAVID T. BRACKETT MH - , , , , Ms, . , ' 91 I ' . 75, w k ' COLLEEN G. BRADSHAW M ZS. 157' KAREN H. BRAND BRUCE R. BRANDT RICHARD N. BRANT LINDA R. BREECE MARY E. BREITENBACH SYLVESTER BRELAND HAROLD S. BRIGHT III ALLAN R. BRITT PAMELA J. BROOKS N J.. DAVID I. BROWN DAVID P. BROWN DENNIS W. BROWN EDWARD J. BROWN 6 1 .L KERWIN H. BROWN MELVA BROWN ROBERT S. BROWN TERRY C. BROWN mf' 45. WILLIAM L. BROWN JR. JAMES C. BROWNING GLORIA Z. BRUMFIELD PATRICIA BRYSON A CARLOS BUCKLEY DOROTHY M. BULCAO KENNETH J. BULCAO DONNA L. BULICK LESLIE BUNNELL PAUL R. BURCHELL JUNE C. BUSH GLEN A. BUTNER PAULETTE A. BU RCHELL LINDA M. BURNS BOB E. CAFFEY LARRY CAIN STEVE J. CAIRD CATHERINE J. CAMPBELL AWS him? 'wwf' ROSEMARIE CALVANO LEE CANNON CATHERINE R. CANNULI JOHN CAPPELLINO ALEXANDER CARAVAJAL PAULINE P. CARBONE ROY H. CARLIN DERITHE CARR FRED CARRERA THOMAS G. CARROLL Q, , Q2 . T191 PATRICIA A, CARTER GEORGE A. CASCIOLA LEONORA P. CASE FRANK J. CASO JOETTA L. CASS MARIANN CASSIDY LENORE R. CASTEEL LEONARD J. CASTRO Agni' JUDY L. CAUDLE KATHERINE P. CAUSEY MARTHA J. CAUTHEN GENE W. CAVENAILE MAURENE CHACE PAUL E. CHAMPOUX MARIETTA CHAPPELL SHARON M. CHEWNING V ,f , rf, ,Lg ,. I- .7 g , Q14 4? ff 2? I ' I I f Q? 112 , . 1 'YI PEG CHITTENDEN LINDA L. CHMIDLING PATRICIA A. CHRISTIE Cu..,..mr JOHN T. CHRISTY MARK CHURNESS WILLIAM G. CLAPP KENNETH M. CLARE 4. ',., wwf ELEANOR J. CLARK JEFFREY A. CLARK DOUGLAS H. CLARKE GAIL A. CLARKE JEFFREY C. CLIFTON BARRY L. CLINTON PAUL J. COHEN JOSEPH R. COKL 'Qyv' MARY LOU COLE PAUL D. COLKER PETER COLLAMER UE 4f W COLIN COLLINS THOMAS COLLINS CHERYL L. COLT KIM H. COLWELL 9 GERALDEAN CONOLLY DANA A. COOK JOANNE M. COON JERRY COOPER Gil.. .Vw MARTHA COOPER ROY T. CORDARO JOHN R. COUCH CHRISTINE M. CRAIG 7 if aw .W l KAREN J. CREEL .IACQUELYN S. 4991 V+ W 2 F JOANNE CRANE LINDA C. CRAUMER 'K 'W 9, 11 Jubilunf senior Benchwarmers carried lhe :ww 'Af ij, CHERRYL L. CROFOOT ROBERT L. CROGAN, ll THOMAS H. CROGAN THEODORE J. CROOKS 2'2 FRED A. CRUZ CRAIG D. CUERDEN LYNN C. CULVER JOHN W. CURTIS Sweepsfakes winner, Happiness Is A Touchdown, I ALAN D'ABADIE Q I 1543 MX PHIL L. CURTIS VICKI J. CURTO ,WMP BARBARA DAIGLE BENJAMIN B. DAMERON JR. ww, GORDON H. DARBY CHARLES N. DAVIDSON DANIEL M. DAVIES ,. I 1,6 MATTHEW J. CURTO 402 CHARLOTTE S. CYSNER WJ DAN H. DANIELS JEFFREY S. DAVIES MV' EDWIN DAVIS RALPH M. DAVIS III RANDALL M. DAVIS BENA D. DAWSON DEANNA D. DEAN JUDY L. DEBOLT CHERYL DE CARO CHARLES DEEDS W , my I af ay WK? Q, ' 'QT' ix MICHAEL A. DEFEE PATRICIA DE GROOT ROYANNE DELANEY STEPHEN W. DE LA TORRE STEVEN J. DELLEMANN CAROLYN M. DEMARAY MIKE DEN HARTOG WW W, AL Aff YZ? 'ffwsv DEAN R. DENNO JOEL R. DENNSTEDT JAMES P. DENSON GORDON H. DENT JUDY V. DENTON STEPHEN C. DESSERICH DENISE DE VAUX WENDELA Y. DE VILLENEUVE DONNA M. DIANA JOSEPH L. DI BELLA CHRISTOPHER P. DICK CAROL J. DICKINSON My '-'-was LINDA A. DICKINSON TERRY DIEBOLD RICHARD DINSEN 171 WML T w JOHN C DORMAN JAMES E DORSCHEL JANET M DRAKE KATHR J DRESS Q? 'SV ARTHUR STEVEN DREXLER SUSAN C. DREYLINGER JUDITH A. DUFFIELD JAMES L. DUGGAN MARGARET M. DUICH ROBERT A. DUITZ PAMELA J. DUNN ROCHELLE I. DUNN LINDA C. DYKHUIZEN -4? CHARLES DYSON, II LLOYD DYSON LEO F. EDGE DIANA W. EDMUNDS RUSSELL W. DZIALOWY PAMELA M. ECKERT LINDA C. EDMUNDS THOMAS W. EDMUNDS QV -wy KATHLEEN L. EDWARDS WILLIAM P. EDWARDS 'Ui FRED E. EDWORDS WILLIAM R. EICHELBERGER ROBERT I. EIDEMILLER 74 PATRICIA A. ELIAS STANLEY L. ELLER .l JOAN M. EMBERY LINDA L. EMBERY I BEVERLY K. ELLISON BARBARA L. ELMORE HEIDI L. ENGELHORN DEBORAH L. ENSTED STEPHEN M. EPSTEIN GLORIA A. ERICKSON lm., , , , BARBARA J. ESKEW SANDY K. EUBANKS BEVERLY A. EULETTE PHILIP C. EVANS GARY R. FAIRBURN LINDA D. FAIRCLOTH - JAMES G. FALCONER izv'-,Q-M MANOLITO A. FAMY ROBERT G. FARES CLAYTON FARKAS KATHLEEN M, FALL anew STEPHEN A. FARLEY BOB W. FARRAR JEFFREY L. FEERER JILL S. FERREL WILLIAM S. FIELDS STEPHANIE FERGUSON SUSAN FILGO ANTHONY A. FINO KAREN C. FITE CHARLOTTE A. FLANSBURG ABE I. FLASTER KENNETH L. FLOR ADELE M. FLORES BRENDA FLORES RONALD E, FLOYD DAVID FOLCK KATHRYN R. FONG DONALD L. FORD DANIEL C. FREEMAN KAREN J. FREEMAN MW JAMES W. FRIEDLAN ROBERT C. FROST JOSEPH FUENTES EDWARD E. FULLER WW 95 ROBERT S. FULLER J. ROBERT FULLERTON, JR. DAVID J. GABLER ROBERT GABOR 'f'Wnv ELAINE E. GABRIEL SHARON L. GALE CYNTHIA A. GARRISON DAVID H. GARRISON Q7 JOHN J. GARRISON 7 MICHAEL W, GATES KATHRYN A. GATTRA EMILY C. GEISE ERIC GELLER SUE ANNE M. GENTILE MARIE J. GEORGE CAROL M. GERBER PHILIP GIAMANCO WILLIAM L. GIANNI 78 VELNA Sharon Gale, Karen Parkinson, and Cindy Waldon enjoyed dancing fo Ihe music of lhe Innocents if KAYE ELAINE GIBSON ., hAA I, wi if WW ,f9V f, 'I A f H56 , f' I ,',, if - ry, I , , ,,,, , . I Q, ' 3 Ficppers and gangsters charlesfoned fo ihe snappy music of a Dixieland band, I 'I Liz, Q, A VIRGINIA C. GIMBEL ,if hm 1. ROBERT F, GLASS KAREN F. GLENNEY WADE A. GODING LINDA M, GOLDSCHNEIDER if IQ-7, innu- l DARLENE GOLDSTEIN DAVID M. GOOD SALLY GOODBODY JOAN GOODMAN 179 fr? ' STANLEY R. GOODMAN BEATRICE GOODWIN GARY M. GORDON L.. 8 JOHN C. GORDON SONJA S. GOTHAM BEVERLY L. GRADER ww-wg., wwf wmwq- JACKIE M. GRAHAM JOSEPH A. GRANT DEBORAH GREEN ANNE GREENSTONE HILLIS D. GREER DAVID L. GREINER JOAN L. GRIGG JOSEPH R. GROHS BARBARA D. GROSS l l' ELIZABETH A. GROVE MARIE A. GUARINELLO STEVEN K. GUDMUNDSON CHARLES L. GUFFEY TERESA GUIDONE KATHLEEN L. GUILD SCOTT L. GUNDRED PAMELA J. GUTHERS BEVERLY L. HAAS 181 RONALD L. HAASE LINDA JEAN HACKETT DEBORAH L. HALL DEBRA J. HALL .l -Wu' Q91 'WW 5 MICHAEL J. HALL PATRICIA A. HALL CYNTHIA H. HALLMARK FRANK A. HALLOCK JOE C. HAM HOLLY L. HAMERSLY The Sweetwater Red Devils pranced around Iheir den. I g. R X lf N ,., Steph Sloggetf and Andee Press KATHY A. HANKEY SUSAN M. HANSTROM mm. Tb RICKI L. HAMMOND xxvxm ised as Pom Gufhers added final Iouches on lhe Buddha. LINDA Y. HAMPTON rfb WW U54 wmaui? ALIN C. HANSON BRUCE F. HANSON NANCY E. HANSON W. JAN A. HARDER DIANE M. HARGRAVE WILLIAM R. HARKLEROAD 183 H998 V.V,, if' ww SUSAN C. HARMAN JIMMY E. HARPER LAURIE K. HARPER SUSAN L. HARPER , ,ff iff PATRICIA A. HARRIS JOE HARTER PAMELA N. HARVEY DONNA L. HASHIGUCHI 4 CHERYL A. HATCH LAWRENCE E. HAVER MICHELLE HAZELWOOD DONNA L. HEAD JACQUELINE C. HEARST JOHN J. HEARST JULIE A. HEATHMAN SANDRA HECHT SARAH J. HELENSCHMIDT REX C. HELTON 0154 'Q' NANCY K, HELZER KAREN L. HENDERSON JUDITH M. HENRY STEVE W. HENSON i -. iam ALBERT HEREDIA ELOINA D. HERNANDES Al W, RICHARD HESTER BRUCE A. HEYE SANDI L. HILL JOYCE M. HILTON ...4 18 KATHRYN R. HINKLEY CHESTER J. HIRSCHFELDER KAREN L. HIRST KRIS HITZMAN ROBERT H. HOBBS DONNA J. HOERGER RANDALL O. HOFFMAN CAROL S, HOLDEN NICOLETTE HOLLINSHEAD RODNEY HOLLMAN 186 KATHLEEN S. HIRST KATHY D. HOFFMAN 24 1 'W ?' '-an BEVERLY J. HOLMAN JOSEPH B. HOLLOWAY KENT J. HOMNICK THOMAS A. HONEYCUU MARILEE HONG RANDI L. HORN JUDY HOROWITZ MELVIN L. HORSTMAN KENT L. HORTON HARRYETT S. HOSTETTER bf AW' W MICHAEL C. HOWARD SUSAN K. HUDGINS 187 BETH A. HUNTS PAMELA M. HUPP PHILIP S. HUTCHINSON SHARON L. HUTTON DALE R. ILES CATHY IMHOFF MARTHA INSUNSZA JOAN C. IREY JAMES D. ISAAK LAWRENCE E. ISOM 8 BARBARA S. JACKSON GEORGE G. JACKSON KATHRYN M. JACKSON ROBERT W. JACKSON Kfwgr GARY S. JACOBS PAUL F. JACOBSEN km 1,-vw-v NANCY M. JAMES WARREN T. JAMES KATHY M. JANICKI THADDEUS P. JANKOWSKI uw' CHARLES L. JARRELL THOMAS R. JAUREGUI MARY M. JESSEN JUDITH JOAQUIN 189 MW' 4 -all' 'W ,, JUDY A. JOHANNINGMEIER CHERYL A. JOHNSON JAMES D. JOHNSON flag f A1 Q, ' Ir., JAMES E. JOHNSON JERILYNN A. JOHNSON KAREN J. JOHNSON PAMELA J. JOHNSON HUA 7anf 6J W 5, 'Wfana-nl JUDITH I. JONES LESLIE L. JONES FRANCISCO JUARE CONNIE L. JUEL Him, 'M ffl? 7 CHERYL E. KADING DAVID B. KAHN MICHAEL S. KALUZA GARY D. KAPCHINSKE 190 4-ff JOSEF KAPS MEENAKSHI KAPOOR GREGORY L. KAUFMAN A AU N . NANCY M. KAUPP ANITA E. KEEFER JUDY L. KEEFER ROBERT E. KEEYES vw DEBORAH L. KEIFFER JOHN W. KENDALL PATRICIA A. KENNEDY CHRIS KENNEY LEANNA L. KERLIN DENIECE A. KESSLING JETT KEYSER CHRISTINE A. KINDT JANET C. KING MAUREEN E. KING DAVID S. KINGSTON PATRICIA S. KINNISCHTZKE Wm Q MICHELE J. KIPNIS RALPH E. KITCHELL QWDIW' MERRIE KLAPP CHRISTOPHER A. KLEPPER GEORGE KNEESHAW LARRY E. KNIGHT LORI E. KLEIN SHARON F. KNISS ,fig ELLEN L. KOHL STEPHEN A. KOLKEY SHARON KOLLER SANFRID E. KOMULA ,4 ROBIN G. KOOSED LORRAINE KOSKI SAMUEL KOUNAVES C. EILEEN KRAUSE 1 , ' ,W M, vfwf M 4, f Q- 1-ff : I A f ' 'f fa' I . ' if , . ff-.ai LEE H. KRAUSE JUDITH L. KRAVITZ JO ANN KRUM EDWARD KUHL 4 if LINDA KUHL PEGGY L. LACKEY EDWARD J. LA FOREST MICHAEL L. LAME 44 GROVER F. LATHAM CHRISTINE A. LAWRENCE JERRY B. LAWRENCE RICHARD C. LAYCOCK JAMES M. LAZAR SHARON LAZAROFF GLORIA J. LE BAR JUDY C. LEE SHARON E. LEE GEORGIE LEESCH RANDALL B. LEM MAUREEN L. LEMLEY FRANCES R. LEVINE mmf fr. T? MAXINE M. LIND W Q: 'lV' SHERRILL LENTZ LEONARD LEON LAUREN W. LEONARD Hr .M JANNICE M. LEVINE JOHN J. LEWANDOWSKI MARIE A. LIAS 'zaf ROSANNE J. LINDSEY KARL A. LINDQUIST DONALD LINSCHEID IVV' EDWIN R. LIVENGOOD MARK P. LONDON DAVID LONG RICHARD A. LONG LOUISE N. LONGINETTE NANCY L. LOVAAS ALAN D. LOVELACE JOHN W. LOYD SUSAN LYNCH PATRICIA J. MAGNUSON 196 1 ff,,.ewfH.f.f f .,., ew ,,f, , , , I CYNTHIA A. LUBKE SUSAN LUHRING STEVEN A. LUND .M-air SHEREE R. LYNN THOMAS L. LYON HARRIET K. MACE MICHELE T. MAHERAS JACK I. MAJTLIS VERONICA A. MANGRUM CANDICE K. MANN 'f STACY L. MANN JANET MANNING LINDA K. MALONE MARJORIE K. MALONE Q Y YP :A CHERYL I.. MANN LINDA L. MANN RICHARD MANNIX DAVID L. MARGULIS FRANK A. MARINO 197 4-rf 'QW' JOHN M. MARKEY SHIRLEY G. MARLER DANIEL J. MARMET CHARLES D. MARSHALL 'Many CHERYL L. MARSHALL lbw CYNARA G. MARTIN LAU RA L. MASON 198 GENE W. MARSHALL RICHARD L. MARSHALL ROMANO MARTA KATHLEEN F. MARTIN STEVEN R. MARTIN MARY B. MASON MICHAEL J. MASSERY 'Wiz 1' LORIN G, MATIA SHERYL L. MATLOCK .MQ ......,6 MARCIA A. MCALLISTER JOHN MCBRIDE ,MQW CHUCK MATTISON FRANCES E. MAXWELL QW? MICHAEL J. MCCLAIN TIMOTHY J. MCCLURE KATHI J. MCCOLM JOHN W. MCCREERY KEN H. MCCOY ROBERT W. McCOY JJJ JLJJJ I I I gym an 1 gg? ,f ELIZABETH A. MCDANIEL MARY MCELWEE K ut wwf? CHRISTINE A. McGHEN STEVEN L. MCGOVNEY DONNA K. MCGUFFIN JOHN E. MCGUIRE '01 it DAVID L. MCINTYRE MARY JO McKAY JAMES R. MCKINLEY MARILYN L. MCLAREN I I I I '2 ,454 YZF? I I .A NANCY A. McLEAN BEVERLY A. MCMURRAY KENNETH W. MCNEILLY HOLLY A. MCPHERSON JUDY K. MCVAY 200 .K IW NANCY K. MEADE STEVEN M. MEDAK ROBERT J. MELUCCI JOAN M. MENTZE , rf :riff Qgiffyfgiqggf w22f1:wswgIwImff9ef4ifs,w,,'ff,,w , , , f ff 4, ! Q ffj6fQ ff! 5 f fffw' ff if f fly? wwf W 0 Q25 4 gk f Q , 7 22 f ,eff ,f M, 1-qv sy' ...H Y' was .J A2,v 1 .-,: CAROLYN MEREDITH JOAN MESSICK PHYLLIS J. METZ DONNA L. MIDDLESTED JEANNE E. MIELS VERNON M. MILES RUSSELL MILHAUSEN BETTINA T. MILLER Q--wi J. GORDON MILLER 20 O WW .Q JANET S. MILLER LES MILLER PATRICK MILLER RONALD J. MILLER 1' f , . ygfwj ' ' w?g i,fV f ff y w D' STEPHEN H. MILLER DE ANN H. MINER ANNETTE J. MIRANDA FRANK R. MIRANDA l PAULA F. MIRANDA SHERRY I-- MIRANDA Frank Alfano, dressed as a 1920 tennis pro, won the best costume contest. ,eg R JANET L. MISHOE Many enfhusiosfic seniors relived a night in Roaring '2Os DELORES MITCHELL 2 L,LL ,,LL , Q N DENNIS MITROVICH CAROL E. MONROE MARIANNE MONTELLO BARBARA MOORE DWIGHT W. MOORE JEFFREY MOORE JOHN S. MOORE KATHLEEN S. MOORE 1 O 4ki2 5hL ROGER K. MOORE RICHARD A. MORALES MARK L. MORAVETZ TERRY MOREHOUSE MARGIE R. MORGAN MARJORIE G. MORGAN V CHARLES E. MORRIS LAURENCE MORRIS RICHARD L. MORSE 204 DANIEL B. MOSS SUZANNE A. MOSS LEONARD P. MOTZ fusiiwg ANN M. MOUNTAIN SHANNON S. MOW MICHAEL S. MOYSE N.-.abr FRANCES L. MULLIGAN PAULA J. MURILLO MICHAEL P. MURPHY RANDY J, MYERS RONALD MYERS GARRY R. MYRIEK in-ani, JOSEPH A. NACHISON TIMOTHY E. NAGLE JOE NASCA 20 ,ffmfzwiwff' f DOUGLAS H. NASON PATRICIA L. NAUGHTON MARIA L. NAVARRO NANCY L. NEAL PAULA C. NEELEY BECKY L. NELSON CHRISTINE A. NELSON JODY R. NELSON PETER R. NEMETH M-1 O6 D. The first step foward gradualion was measuring for caps and gowns. ' GARY F. NICHOLS Danny Osborne smiled cheerfully as he was measured for his graduation gown. ROCHELLE M. NODLER EVA I. NOLD JAMES K. NORRIS CHYRL NORTE STEPHEN F. NOTTOLI ,rw JOHN NUNES JUDITH D. OKMIN DAVID M. OKUN CAROL L. OLAUSON 7 , ,,,,, ,. ,W Z, ,. 5 . .,,.,.,,.. I DANNY L. OLSON PATRICIA G. O'MALLEY LEE A. OPENGART 40'- AILEEN P. O'REAR FRANK ORLANDO DANIEL L. OSBORN JOHN H. OSTERLOH LARRY D. OSTRANDER JOSEPH OSUNA, JR. SANDRA OVERTON WM ,W ,Jw - Y Aim f?f'Cf-NZ ffm I' Gif, 7' I ' , . ..,,,, , ,, M43 W' 11, , 1 4 - ,,w2'w ,f y , . A. , ,,,,V. I, 4 rf ' WI ' ,, f 208 JOSIE PADILLA JANIS K. PAGLIUSO RONALD M. PALMARES ROBERT A. PAPKE DENNIS M. PARKER MICHAEL D. PARKER KAREN L. PARKINSON CHRISTINE A. PARNELL CHERYL D. PARSELL MARILYN A. PARSONS JOEL M. PARTOVICH JOSEPH W. PASEK STEVEN PASKIN GAIL PATTERSON MARCIA L. PAULLIN LINDA J. PAXTON ROBERT A. PEARL GLORIA R. PECKHAM 209 L 210 1, Ns.-WSW ANTHONY J. PEPI, JR. CHRISTINE L. PERLATTI GREGORY N. PERNA PAULA A. PERRETTA an LAWRENCE C. PETERS SUSAN M. PETERS TERRY R. PETERSEN CHRISTA R. PETERSON DIANNE L. PETERSON LINDA L. PETERSON ROBERT H. PETRETTA W, PFRIMMER The council members carried fhe senior class float. DAVID H. PHILLIPS 'fha DONALD PILCHER MICHAEL S. PICKETT w BRUCE E. PILLEY The Colt popped up in Phe most unexpecfed places. JULIE E. PIERCE DAVID P. PIERSON LINDA A. PINKERTON DONNA S. PIPER CYNTHIA A. POHLENZ REESA POLLACK '-ef'-bv Rauf GARY POLLAK JEANETTE POPE SAMUEL J. POPPOLARDO DAVID J. PORCHER MARK A. PORTER PHYLLIS PORTER STEVEN L. POWERS MARILYN J. PRATHER AJJJJJJ JJJJ 1 JJJJJJ I JJJJJJ GAIL L. PRICE JERRI L. PRINCE 2 W, EVANGELINE PORRAS BARBARA J. PORTER JERRIE L. POWELL STEWART G. POWELL KENNETH C. PROVINCE GARRETT PRYOR JOHN E. PURSGLOVE JOSEPH T. OUALIN EUGENE V. RADDING CYNTHIA M. RAEAILI. BONNIE I.. RAUSCH CONNIE M. RAUSCH SANDI J. RAYNER STEVEN P. RAYNES ANTHONY C. REEDER LYDIA J. REGALDO Wwif, RUSSELL W. REGAN ANNETTE E. REICHERT ELLEN E. REID 498 LINDA L. REINHOLTZ BRIAN R. RICE 4 RICHARD L. RIESSEN RAEANN M. RENNE RANDY N. REPP OLIVIA L. REYNOLDS A, ,,,. V I' ' I 'wi Wynn A 2,. A :,,,VV I Y I ,,., ,VI, DAVID L. RICE LARALEE RICHARDSON CARRIE J. RICHTER 'WW LEONARD P, RILEY DANIEL R. RINDER CHRISTINE D. RING EDWARD E. RINKS RAMON N. RIOS III JANET RIZZO RANDY .l. ROBBINS ELIZABETH A. ROBINSON HAL ROBINSON STEVEN H. ROCHE DANIEL S. ROCCAFORTE fm SHERRY E. RIVES IVV' Q4-nv-11' Www MARCIA M. ROBERTS JULIE L. ROBINSON GEORGE E. ROECKEL l BARBARA RIZZO ,Lplf 'f,,f',f,L, ,. CHERYL D. ROBINSON DONALD H. ROBEY CHERYL D. ROGERS 215 2 John Loyd pauses alter leading c lively cheer. I I llll I Y , ,, , V? mfg, EW, DOUGLAS A. ROLAN DONNA L. ROLAND ,- 'J Ai 'QW f KATHYE L. ROLSTEN ANN B. ROMATOWSKI in-W' JUDY L. ROMANO RICHARD ROMERO ROBERT A. ROMERO PATRICIA A. ROSE 'Imran GERALDINE C. ROSEN CAROL J. ROSKOS DONALD F. ROTHBAUER R. MICHAEL ROY GI fmLf57ff':w,:I I DAVID L. RUBIN JAY H. RUBIN kiQ'Q 'WK MW www' Beat 'em, bus! 'em, fhufs our cusiom . . .I DAVID J. RUDOLPH ANGELA J. RUGGERI in iw 'fig gf DAVID A. RUMBLE JO ANN RUPP JOHN P. RUSSELL MICHAEL L. RUST vm 'U' JANE A. SAARE LUIS F. SALDAMANDO VINCENT A. SALERNO LAUREN B. SANDERS 7 LEAH A. SANDERS RONALD E. SANKS MARY ANN SARDO DARRYL L. SARFAN 'CW 4-m,,.,,,,, MICHAEL E. SAWYER JOHN R. SAXON RICHARD A. SCHATZINGER PHILIP W. SCHEY ROSA LEA SCHIAVONE GAIL SCHINDLER PAUL SCHLOMANN ELSA SCHMACK DONA J. SCHMEISSER NORMAN A. SCHMIDT CONNIE K. SCHMITKE ..m LORRAINE D. SCHNEIDER MICHAEL R.SCHNEIDEWIND ALAN L. SCHROEDER CRAIG R. SCHROERS 'Hula REBECCA F. SCHULMAN GARY A. SCHULTZ PAULA J. SCHULTZ SANDRA D. SCHWEIGER TERRI E. SCHWENK DANIEL J. SEACH KEITH R. SEARS ROGER N. SEIDMAN MARSHALL A. SHEINBERG SANFORD A. SHELLSTROM DENISE SHERIDAN 219 Q if A 5 ELBERT C. SHERRILL III SUSAN L. SHIMP RANDALL W. SHUSTER FRANK W. SIEBUHR M4 ,Q , SUSAN V. SIKES CHRISTINA M. SIMMONS ESTELLE D. SIMON ROBERT SIMON SHERI L. SIMON GREGORY W. SIMS GARY N. SITZMAN KATHY A. SKILES GREGORY T. SKOGLUND 220 MARK B. SLEPAK DIANNE Y. SMALES CHRISTY L. SMITH DONNA M. SMITH GEOFFREY W. SMITH NICHOLAS D. SMITH ROND JAMES X, C. SMITH W? A F. SMITH MARY S. SMITH MICHELYN C. SMITH RICHARD SMITH RUTH C. SMITH 'KL 'gp' SALLY J. SMITHSON 22 MAXINE SNYDER JOYCE A. SOMMERFELD v I X I f PAMELA J. SNYDER LYNNAE K. SOLBERG RACHEL I. SONABEND KAREN L. SONSTENG 222 RICHARD M. SPATZ THOMAS SPIRZ JANET C. SPIELBERGER DENNIS J. SPIRO CONNIE JEAN SPOONER JOSEPH EDWARD SPRY WILLIAM JOSEPH SOLOMON MARILYN LINDA SORKIN ROBERT F. STANGL STEPHEN C. STANLEY NANCY S. STANTON CRAIG ALAN STARR '-vi MICHAEL STEVEN STARR TIM GORDON STAYNER CYNTHIA K. STEELE ROBERT THOMAS STEFFAN I if- a AQW' hw' ROBERT HENRY STEIGER. JR. PHILIP T. STEIN IRIS E. STEINER RICHARD E. STEINER JAMES E. STEPHENS ANN L. STETSON 22 3 KATHLEEN F. STEVENSON ANTHONY G. STEWART will MARK A. STEWART NIKKI J. ST. GERMAIN ANDREA F. STIERLE JULIE A. ST. JACQUES CHERYL E. ST. JOHN REBECCA J. ST. JOHN ,gz,5.,,5ffY . , , wb ff I ' izzwfi f I fx .. , W , I A IQ? ,I 'rgzy VV M I JJ I J. .. . L I , CYNTHIA J. STOLIER DENNIS L. STOLL CLARICE L. STONE MITCHELL C. STONE JR DARLENE A. STOTSBERY 24 'M .HX X 'bz-f' M-.v RONALD R. STRICKLER GEORGIA R. STRINE CYNTHIA L. STRONG BARBARA L. STRYKER DANA J. STUMPF THERESA E. STUTZ GERALD F. SULLIVAN JONATHAN SUSSMAN f .Aga EARLE D. SWEDE SUE A. SWEITZER DONA TATE TERI TATE L, HRK f V ALLEN R. TATUM 225 gi' 5-P 'Q' Iii?Sfiei-':fi?ss?l5Q'lYf fl' J. - JERRIE A. TAYLOR WMM - SANDRA J. TEDFORD A-af--f-v' RITA A. TAYLOR SUSAN L. TAYLOR MARY C. TEDESCO SSSS A SSLSS SSSS A ... A ge L'..1'. 1.. . I.. I khb. 55- AA... 1.A. A ' .AAS je A ef: if . ' K. Vkkk 1 K K JAMES S. TEETER LINANOVA TELLO LOIS K. TENNEY aww? JAMES P. TESTA TT? L. PATRICIA A. meononmos 26 The benches af half-Hme were filled by Ohe vivacious senior Benchwarmers. CARL J. THEROUX The song ond cheerleaders anxiously awaited the kick-off. PAMELA L. THOM MW Who? W DALE E. THOMAS RUDY M. THOMAS STEPHANIE L. THOMAS JAMES W. THOMPSON MMM' 'Iii PATRICIA A. THOMPSON SANDRA A. THOMPSON SUANNE THOMPSON JOYCE THORNE 227 228 of-xv AILENE THORNTON VICKIE R. THORNTON BRUCE D. THUDIUM DELPHA J. TIBBETT !v0W' HERMAN TIDMORE JERRY W. TIMBERLAKE JOHN L. TIPTON CAROL L. TJADEN ,,,, , SUSAN J. TODD MELODIE E. TOLLE JESUS R. TOLEDANO wh., IBN 9'9- ffl' 59 LUIS TOLEDANO ALAN L. TORRETTO PATRICIA M. TOTTEN S RAYMOND E. TREBIL JAMES TRENT GREGORY A. TROMPAS GARY M. TULLIS ELIZABETH TUPPER LINDA D. TURNER BRENDA TRONCALLI JACK K. UDELL M-HQ JOANNE K. ULAK SUSANNA A. UNDERHILL JOHN R. VAN DOREN MICHAEL A. VAN HORNE STEVEN URBAN ROBERTA VAN NUIS 29 .X .Amari 'V-wma.. mp LARRY A. VANWINKLE ARTHUR J. VARLEY JR. YVONNE D. VAZQUEZ RAQUEL D. VEGA - 'wfrrv www- wW Lvmxgmf JAMES O. VICARS WALTER R, VIERRA DONALD J. VIEW ROBERT L. VILLA M BETTY J. VINCENT SHARON VOEI-KI-E The Homecoming dance in the gym was sponsored by fhe P.T.A. 230 .f- -an ROBBIE A. VOLZ Faces of the Homecoming Court reflecfed anficipcfion moments before Ihe queen's crowning. WAYNE R. WADDELL ' MQW SHARON L. WADHAMS JANNETTE M. WAGNER BRUCE E. WAHLSTROM CYNTHIA C. WALDEN my -suzuki' MICHAEL O. WALKER RONALD B. WALKER RICHARD L. WALL GWEN M. WALLACE ,f f www 0 fa x09 'On--.J THOMAS P. WALTERS SUSANNE H. WAMBLE CHRISTINA L. WARD DENNIS L. WARD M JOYCE A. WARD DAVID J. WARREN TERESA W. WARWICK GERALDINE M. WASSMAN ROBERT WAYNE CAROLE D. WEAVER 232 V117 COLLEEN M. WEBB ROSE M. WEBB WILLIAM L. WEBB JEANETTE WEBER 1 I W LLOYD E. WEBER FRITZ A. WEISE SHELLEY E. WEISER JEFFREY M. WEITZEL an is, JUDITH L. WEITZEN EDNA R. WELD DARLENE S. WELLS MARY E. WENTZ .,., , , gf gag-mfr RICHARD C. WEST LINDA K. WESTMORELAND ROBERT A. WHALEY LARRY J. WHARTON DON WHARTON BARBARA J. WHILLDIN 33 BONNIE J. WHITE PAMELA K. WHITE RONNIE R. WHITE SUSAN WHITELEY CHERYL E. WHITRIGHT DOUGLAS E. WHITTAKER CHERYL L WIGGINS CATHY L WILKINSON 234 DAVID WILLIAMS JUDY K. WILLIAMS WILLIAM J. WIEMEYER STEPHANIE J. WIGFIELD ROBERT L. WILLIAMS STEVEN W. WILLIAMS 4? 'f STEVEN A. WILSHUSEN SCOTT A. WILSON '11, 1 ' ANNE B. WILLIAMSON LYLE C. WILLISON VICKI L. WILSON WILLIAM M, WINDLE Ewa DIANE P. WINNEK PATRICIA A. wlsE DENNIS L. WOLFKIEL ROBERT A. WOLPERS 235 hy W3 Az, , 2 y 4 3 I. fan CAROL D. WOOD KAREN A. WOOD STEVEN W. WREN JOANN WYATT JUNE L. YAPLE MARY B. YELVINGTON ,l LINDA L. YOUNG PATRICIA C. YOUNG 236 JOHN S. WOODS EDITH L. WORTHY PHILLIS I. WYNNE BEVERLEE K. YANTA Xxx. . The Colt added spirit and enihusiasm to Ihe games. in BARBARA J. YUHAS IDA H. ZAJD f I, wg.. Senior frcsh only! GARY M. ZAHALSKY NANCY ZAHALSKY PETER M. ZAKIT JO ANN F. ZANE CONSTANCE L. ZEIEN RONALD D. ZELLNER , .,., V i g VALERIE J. ZIEGENFUSS JOHN E. ZIENTARSKI ANNA ZIMMERMAN JACK A. ZIMMERMAN 237 KARYN L. ZLOTOFF SAMUEL M. ZOLEZZI 8 LAWRENCE M. ZOLOT SHARON S. ZYLSTRA AISO BRUCE BARRETT KENTON CARRAWAY SUSAN G. CHILTON DONA J. CULVER MARK DE NOCOCHEA SUSAN DOROTHY MARK C. EDMONDS PAMELA FINLAY LINDA FRANTZ CAROLYN HAYDEN JANICE L. HEINKLE DONNA L. HENDERSON BRIAN L. HOBBS JILL L. JACKSON LINDA K. JUNKIN SUZANNE B. KIRK DEBORAH J. KNIGHT PAUL KOMAND GEOFFREY LA FOND CHERYL LE CLERC Graduating GEORGE R. LEE MARY F. LEGACE ARLENE LUEKE STEPHEN P. MILLER CAROL A. MOUNCE BARBARA MUIR CHARLES NAROZNIAK SANDRA J. NELEM SHARON R. NUTE BARBARA J. PAYTON MIKE PELOQUIN NANCY C. PUTZ MARY G. RODGERS GLORIA SABAR SANDRA M. SEIDEN LINDA J. SHERBERT GAIL P. SHROYER MARY V. STEWARD MARGIE STURDIVANT SHARON E. WAMBLE eI'1iOl S RSCCIIISCI Highlights of High School DONNA MARIE ABARE Donna spends her free time working with children and playing the guitar . . . hopes to become a social worker and expound on J. Chardin. Sympo- sium 10, Honor Roll 10, CSF 10, Girls' League 10, 11, Model U.N. 11, 12, Health Careers Secretary 11, Red Cross Secretary 12. CHARLES ALLEN ABBOTT Charlie aspires to become an electronics engineer . . . enioys hunting, water sports and working on cars . . . the football games and the friendly stu- dents will long be remembered. STEWART MICHAEL ABBOTT Mike Was impressed by Mr. Murphy's government class . . . spends his free hours collecting stamps and fishing . . . has been called Mickey . . . would like to become a printer. Graphic Arts Club President 12. BARBARA ANN ADY Barbara appreciated being at the Old Globe through work exploratory . . . liked the schooI's spacious- ness and isolation . , . will remember the Prom of '66. ROBERT WARREN AEBI Clyde takes special interest in working on his '57 Chevy . . . hopes to attend iunior college . . . liked the girls and the lunch periods. ROTC 10, 11, 12, ROTC Fancy Drill Team ll, 12, MARY PEARL AFTRETH Mary liked seeing Mr. Shaver's cheery face first period and having breakfast at 10:20. Orchestra 11, Band 10, 11, 12, Band Club 10, Secretary 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. STEVEN E. AKERS Steve enioys water sports . . . will never forget the football games, the after-game dances and Mr. Cameron's teaching . . . plans to become a busi- ness maior in college. Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Let- termen's Club 11, 12. DOUGLAS JORDAN AKMON Doug likes fishing, cars and girls . . . to work in the field of metal fabrication is his ambition . . . enioyed seeing underclassmen thrown in trash cans. RAYMOND JOSEPH ALDUENDA Ray's interests include football and water sports . . . will never forget the games and dances . . . hopes to attend college and become a pilot. Foot- ball 10, Wrestling 11, 12, Key Club ll, 12, Let- termen's Club 12. RICHARD S. ALEXANDER Rick takes special interest in hunting, sailing and reading . . . particularly enioyed Mr. Wagner's early morning classes . . . plans to attend UCD. Bowling Club 11, 12, Bridge Club ll, 12, Choir 12, AFS 12. FRANK JACK ALFANO Frank will remember the athletic competition at Crawford . . . hopes to enter the field of profes- sional baseball or become an accountant. JV Foot- ball 10, Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 10, ll, 12, Varsity Foot- ball 11, 12. ROBERT DREW ALLEN Bob likes to fish, hunt and race cars . . . plans a career in land conservation and wildlife manage- ment after college graduation . . . above all, liked the kids and the football games. Biology Club 11. DOUGLAS ALBERT ALLISON Doug loves to work on cars and go to the beach . . . the senior privileges and Miss Buck's class will long be remembered . . . hopes to attend college. Senate 10, Boys' Federation 10, Wrestling 11. STEVEN DOWNING ALSPAUGH All sports interest Steve . . . would like to become a teacher or a professional golfer . . . liked Mr. Brosio's lectures and the cast parties. Wrestling 10, 11, Golf 10, 11, 12, Football 11, Play Production 12. KENNETH RAY ANDERSEN Ken is ovidly interested in car repair . . . aspires to become a mechanic . . . liked the football games. KENNETH DOUGLAS ANDERSON Outside of school, Ken enioys driving his purple Hillman . . . desires to become a philosopher and a poet . . . enioyed the games, dances ond people Senate 11, Varsity Football 12, Key Club 12. SHARON LENORA ANDERSON Sharon enioyed Mr. Dickinson making history come aIive in humanities . . . would like to work with handicapped children. New Folk 11, CSF 11, Play Production 12. SUSAN JEANNE ANDERSON Susan liked the school spirit . . . hopes to attend SDSC and enter the field of nursing. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11,12. JEANNE PATRICE ANDREWS Jeanne will never forget the music during Mr. Brosio's tests . . . is planning to travel in Europe and later become a dental hygienist. Girls' Chorus 11, Madrigals 12, Choir 12, Y-Teens 11, 12, CS' 10, ll, 12, Honor RoIl1O,11,12. RICHARD K. ANDRUS To become a commercial artist is Rick's goal . . enioys going to parties and auto racing. MARTIN PHILIP ANFANGER Mort enioys pool, surfing and cars . . . will long remember Coach Draz and the after-game dances . . . plans to become a pediatrician. Boys' Federation 10, 11. THERESA MARIE ANNALORO Terry will never forget Mrs. Vordell's and Miss Kuhn's classes . . . would like to be a fashion designer. Girls' Chorus 10, Choir 11, Art Service 11, Red Cross 11, Y-Teens 11, 12, New Folk 12. DAVID M. ARDEN Dave intends to become a music maior in college . . . appreciated biology with Mr. Sauer and Ger- man with Mr. McAnear. Honor Roll 10, German Club 11. JOHN MICHAEL ARMSTRONG Mike enioys surfing, golf and football . . . Mr. Billings' chemistry class was especially enioyable . . . plans to attend college . . . is not likely to forget the games and the after-game dances. Golf 12. MARY ANN ASARO Mary enioyed the football games . . . likes to dance and bowl . . . was glad to have been a candy striper . . . is planning a career in nursing. KATHLEEN ASTOR The basketball games, Mrs. Hensley and her politi- cal science class will never be forgotten by Kathy . . . likes to read and dance . . . will go to college and maior in social work. Class Concessions 11, Student Affairs 12, CSF 10, ll. CHARLES ROBERT ATCHISON Charlie transferred to Crawford in December of his iunior year . . . aspires to become an airplane pilot . . . really liked the 2:55 bell. CATHERINE S. ATKINS Cathy's interests are schizophrenic handwriting and the music of the Renaissance and Baroque Eros . . . was fascinated by the trees that bloomed purple flowers and the sky during the devastating lunch periods. JOHN PAUL AVERY John enioys all sports, especially surfing . . . hopes to be successful in the goal he seeks . . . thought the school spirit and the lunch periods were great. BELVA RAE BABCOCK Belva transferred from Grossmont High . . . enioyed her senior year, friends and the originality of the class of '67 . . , will continue her studies in col- lege and later marry. JULIE ANN BADAMI The ASB Ball, football games and dances will be remembered . . . Julie plans to go to college to become a legal secretary . . . enioys bowling. Bowling Club 10, 12, C 12, Senior Secretaries 12. CHRISTOPHER WAYNE BAILEY Chris finds pleasure in reading . . . being a mem- ber of Madrigals will remain a fond memory . . . intends to further his education at SDSC. Senate 10, ll, Class Council 10, 11, Latin Club 10, Choir 10, 11, 12, Madrigals 11, 12, Play Production 12. DONALD BAJEMA To remain happy is Don's goal . . . appreciated the students and the trusting, liberal teachers. Cross Country 10, Track 10, 11, 12, JV Football 11, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Varsity Football 12. BARBARA JEAN BAKER Barbara especially liked working with the band . . . goes to the beach . . . plans to maior in music. GAA 10, 12, Orchestra 11, 12, Rallies and Assem- blies 12, Band 10,11,12, Bowling Club 10, 11, 12. BERNADETTE MARIE BALCOM Bernadette water skies and plays tennis . . . will never forget Mr. Jones' and Mr. Martin's classes . . . plans to attend college. Class Council 10, Senate 10, C 12, Clean Campus 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. LYNN E. BALLARD Lynn looked forward to the 2:00 bell . . . will always remember the year of 1965. JAMES MICHAEL BANDAS Electronics and cars are among Jim's outside in- terests . . . appreciated being free of team teach- ing in his senior year . . . ambition is to become an electronics engineer. Electronics Club 11, 12. GWENDOLYN JOANN BANDT Gwen will never forget the parking problem . . likes to fly. CAROL DEANNE BAPTIE Carol was glad to have been in humanities . . . thought working on the rallies was fun . . . hopes to pursue a career as an ambassador. Y-Teens 11, Pacer-ettes 11, Rallies and Assemblies 12, C 12. JUDITH LYNN BARANOV Judy thoroughly enioyed Mr. Brosio's class . . . thought the school spirit was wonderful . . . fre- quently goes to the beach and to dances . . . will continue her studies at SDSC. CSF 10, Honor Roll 10. Life JAMES ALAN BARBER Jim enioys fishing and camping . . . hopes to be- come an aeronautical engineer . . . thought the rallies and the football games were great. Honor Roll 11. DAVID ALAN BARD Dave plans to further his education in the field of economy or psychology . . . is occasionally em- ployed as a professional musician. Publicity 12, Clean Campus 12. GREGORY LYNN BARR Greg appreciated the understanding teachers . . . takes pleasure in reading and dating . . . aspires to become a professor of anthropology, CSF 10, Senate 10, Choir 10, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Madri- gals ll. LARRY DENNIS BARROWS In his spare time, Larry enioys fishing, camping and billiards . . . wishes to become a forest ranger. BRUCE ROY BART Bruce transferred to Crawford from Springfield, Mas- sachusetts . . . would like to attend SDSC and become a dentist. JV Basketball 10, ll, JV Golf 10, 11. PAUL KENNETH BARTOS Paul will long recall the dances and football games . . . plans to attend college and perhaps become a psychologist. Latin Club 12, Bridge Club 12. SALLY ANN BASKERVILLE Sally was glad to have been a part of the group . . . enioyed the after-game dances . . . is plan- ning to go on to college. Homecoming Attendant 10, 12, Y-Teens President 10, Elections ll, Bench- warmers l2, Centaur Senior Editor 12, Rallies and Assemblies 10, 11, 12, Student Affairs 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Dance Chairman 11, 12. CAROLE ANN BASSETT Carole often finds herself in traffic court . . . likes to sleep . . . is hoping to become an airline stewardess. JAY CHARLES BAZIK Jay hopes to maior in dentistry at college . . . being a member of '65's CIF winning golf team will be remembered. Varsity Golf 10, ll, 12, Honor Roll 10, Surfing Club 11. CHARLES M. BEAUPARLANT Chuck, known as Frenchy on the basketball court, enioys football games and movies . . . plans ta attend SDSC . . . JV Basketball 11, Varsity Basketball 12, Key Club 12. LYNNESE DIAN BEEGLE Lynn will never forget interior decorating her hall locker . . . looked forward to seeing her friends before school . . . especially likes beagles . . . is planning to go east to college. SUSAN DIANE BEERS Sue enioyed the basketball games and the friendly people . . . Mr, Stephen's and Mrs. Perry's classes will never be forgotten . . . will attend college to enter the field of teaching. GAA 10. JAMES CLIFTON BELCHER Jim hopes to enter the field of law . . . his hob- bies include playing the guitar, skin diving, auto customizing and dating . . . the leisurely lunch hours with all his friends will remain a fond memory. DAVID E. BELENZON David finds music, sports and money enioyable . . . liked humanities and F.J.D.'s lectures . . . plans to further his education at SDSC. Class Budget Chairman 12. JOHN STEPHEN BELL John would like to become a fireman . . . takes pleasure in water skiing and hunting. JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Lettermen's Club ll, 12. FRED WARNER BELLINGER Fred likes playing basketball and going to parties . . . to become rich and successful is his goal. Varsity Baseball 11, Varsity Basketball ll, 12, Let- termen's Club 12. PENNY SUE BELT Penny was glad there was so much spirit at the games . . . would like to become a good wife and mother. VICTORIA LYNN BENOIT Vickie especially enioyed Mr. Pastoor's classes.. will never forget the graduating class of '65 . . . wants to lead Cl very successful and haDPY life. Class Council 10, 11, Girls' League 10, ll, Senate 10, ll, C 11, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Y-Teens 10, ll, 12. JUDITH DIANA BENSON Judy likes sports, dancing and dating . . . enioyed the football games, especially Homecoming . . . wants to be an accountant and later marry. KATHRYN LEE BENSON Kathy takes pleasure in singing . . . appreciated being a student aid . . . will continue her educa- tion in college. GAA 10, Girls' Chorus 10, Choir 11, AFS 11, Pacer-ettes 11, 12, Girls' Ensemble 11, Madrigals 12. 23 9 DAN LEE BERARDINI Don looks forward to marriage and becoming o mechanic . . . his hobbies include horseback riding and working on cars . . . liked the dances and getting out at noon. PAT RAYMOND BERARDINI Pat liked working on cars and going to drag strips and dances . . . most of all enioyed the football games and the after-game dances. Senate 10. SUSAN JOY BERGAMO Susan was happy that her day at school ended at noon . . . enioys talking with friends, dancing and bowling . . . has been called Half Pint by her friends. STEVEN JAMES BERGATH Steve considers himself truely a connoisseur of root beer . . . enioys history courses . . . to become a political scientist is his ambition . . . appreciated classes with Mr. Sheldon and Mr. Juel. Wrestling 10, 11, 12. ARLETTE DEANNE BERGQUIST Arlette always enioyed the basketball games . . . appreciated the enthusiastic spirit of Crawford stu- dents . . . plans to attend college to study music. SUSAN D. BERLIN Sue enioyed the after-game dances . . . will always remember the ASB Ball '66 and the Senior Prom '65 . . . will attend SDSC and become a teacher. Class Traditions Chairman 115 C 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. GARY M. BERNARD To become a minister is Gary's goal in life . . . greatly appreciated the numerous activities and the variety of subiects offered at Crawford. Class Treas- urer 115 Boys' Federation 115 Key Club 11, Treasurer I25 ASB Clerk 125 Play Production 125 Pacer 12. JAY MARSHALL BERNARD Jay aspires to attend an institute of technology and become a mechanical engineer . . . the social and intellectual environments will not be forgotten. CSF 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 Pacer Copy Editor 125 Publicity 12. CHARLES I. BERTOLINO Chuck hopes to enter a school of veterinary medi- cine after attending SDSC . . . the after-game dances will long be remembered. Senate 105 Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 Boys' Federation 11, 12. GARY DENNIS BEYER To become a professional driver for Ford is Gary's ambition . . . will long recall the after-game dances and the ASB Ball. Latin Club 10. STEPHEN ALAN BIERI Steve is interested in architecture . . . thought teaching Latin was fun . . . will go into business or government work. Senate 10, 115 JV Football 10, 115 CSF 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Model UN 11, 125 Cross Country 125 Commissioner of Elec- tions 125 ICC 125 Golf 12. WENDY LEE BIGELOW Wendy enioyed Mr. Brosio's class . . . often plays the guitar, reads books by Ayn Rand and listens to Bob Dylan . . . aspires to be a foreign language interpreter. AFS 105 GAA 105 CSF 115 Symposium 11. PATRICIA LOUISE BIGGERS Patti frequently goes to the beach . . . loved the football games, rallies and dances . . . hopes to be either a doctor or a dental assistant. Y-Teens 12. WILLIAM L. BIGGERS Bill finds pleasure in ice skating, go-carting, and swimming. ROTC 10, 11, 12. JEANETTE MARIE BILZ Jeanette appreciated Mrs. Perry's warm room on a cold day . . . will always remember being tapped for Auroras . . . hopes to maior in humanities or in medical technology. Honor Roll 105 Class Rings 115 Girls' League Chaplain 125 HSS 125 Choir 125 Girls' Ensemble 125 Y-Teens 125 GAA 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 11. NANCY DARLENE BINER ln her spare time Nancy collects knick-knocks, hats and pep ribbons . . . enioyed the games . . . will go to college to become a stenographer. CYNTHIA BIRD Swimming and horseback riding are a few of Cindi's pastimes . . . thoroughly enioyed meeting new friends . . . would like to be a cosmetologist. BEVERLY ANN BLACKMAN Beverly liked the enthusiastic school spirit . . . the games, and Mr. Brosio's class will never be for- gotten . . . will go to SDSC. C 115 Bowling Club 10, 11, 12. ESTELLA J. BLANCHARD Stella thought the school spirit was wonderful . . . often bowls and dances . . . would like to be a secretary. Bowling Club 10, 12, Secretary 105 C 12. VENTURA CARLOS BLANCO, JR. Vic enioys surfing and skin diving . . . will always remember a certain girl and the Crawford-Sweet- water football game. Latin Club 105 Spanish Club 105 Basketball 115 Track 125 Pacer Photographer 12. CHERYL CHARLENE BLIZZARD Cheryl thought the football games, after-game dances and rallies were wonderful . . . will attend college to become a teacher. Y-Teens 11, 12. TERESA ANN BOLEN Terry's interests vary from cooking and sewing to reading . . . liked Mr. Brosio's class and sixth lunch . . . will become a nurse. Health Careers Club 10, 11, 12. 240 SHANNA MARIE BOND Shanna was happy to have been a part of the successful orchestra . . . enioyed how history and English came alive in humanities . . . goal is to become a medical missionary. Orchestra Club 11, Treasurer 125 HSS 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll1O,11, 12. DIANE MARGARET BONNER Diane enioys sewing and going to the beach . . . always liked the games . . . is planning to con- tinue her studies at SDSC. Senior Secretaries 12. WILLIAM EUGENE BONWELL Bill likes dancing, 90ing to the beach and all sports . . . thought the football games and the after-game dances were great . . . desires to be- come a policeman. LINDA DALE BOONE Linda water skis, goes to the beach and ice slides . . . enioyed the Senior Prom '66 . . . will attend Mesa. Red Cross 105 Senate 10, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. LINDA JEANNE BORDEN Mr. de Beck's sense of humor and the Colt's spirit were enioyed by Lynne . . . her interests include water skiing, swimming and dancing . . . aspires to succeed in life. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ROBERT GLENN BORESS Bob hopes to become electronics engineer . . . especially liked the bus trips with the band. New Folk 115 Band 11, 125 Orchestra 11, 125 Pep Band 125 Band Club Vice President 12. JOHN H. BOTTS John aspires to enter the field of law enforcement . . . liked Crawford girls . . . looked forward to Graduation. CHARLOTTE ANNE BOURDA Called Char for short . . . will never forget being tapped for HSS . . . plans to continue her studies in college. Class Council 105 C 11, 125 ICC 125 ASB Ticket Auditor 125 HSS 125 AFS 125 Clean Campus 125 Y-Teens IO, ll, 12. ROSEMARY L. BOVINGTON Rosie appreciated Crawford's music department . . . liked Mr. Metcalfe's class . . . enioys swimming, sewing and tennis . . . would like to be a beautician. ELAINA BOWEN Ellie sews and paints . . . always enioyed PE class . . . hopes to be a successful homemaker and a good wife. MARCIA KAY BOWMAN Marcia surfs and sings folk songs . . . enioyed the football games and being in the Choral Club . . . plans to go to SDSC. Girls' Chorus 105 Girls' En- semble 115 Madrigals 125 New Folk125 Choir Il, 12. BETH ANN BOYD The rallies and the school spirit were enioyed by Beth . . . is interested in shooting pool and fishing off the pier all night . . . aspires to be a dental assistant. KAREN HELEN BRAND Karen goes to the beach and to dances for relaxa- tion . . . fully enioyed Mr. Brosio's class, the games and the spirit . . . would like to be a teacher. Publicity 125 C 125 Senior Secretaries 12. BRUCE R. BRANDT Bruce enioys water skiing, swimming and golf . . . aspires to become a lawyer . . . found pleasure in the after-game dances and fifth period lunch. Senate 10, 115 Latin Club 11, 125 Boys' Federa- tion ll, 12. RICHARD N. BRANT Richard plans to enter the field of'business man- agement . . . has been called Flash. JV Foot- ball 105 Track 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Wrestling ll, 12. LINDA RAY BREECE Rae is very interested in art . . . is determined to be a great artist. Latin Club 10. MARY ELLEN BREITENBACH Mary liked the football games, especially Home- coming, and Mr. Metcalfe . . . enioys winter sports . . . will never forget her sophomore year . . . desires to be a nurse and move to Big Bear. Senate 105 Y-Teens 10, 11. SYLVESTER BRELAND Busby enioys fishing, working and girls . . . particularly liked Crawford's dances. Track 10, ll. HAROLD STANLEY BRIGHT Drag racing and camping are among Harold's interests . . . will long recall cleaning the spark plugs on Mr. Maley's car . . . plans on becoming an insurance agent. ALLAN R. BRITT To become a conscientious physician and a Naval medical officer is Al's ambition . . . takes pleasure in reading about faraway and exotic places . . . particularly enioyed Mr. Deise's biology class. PAMELA JANE BROOKS Pam takes a special interest in all water sports, particularly swimming . . . desires to become a teacher of the mentally retarded. DAVID IRA BROWN Dave takes pleasure in playing the guitar, coin collecting, and corresponding with his English pen pal . . . plans to attend SDSC and become a lawyer. Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 Red Cross 11, 125 CSF 125 Publicity 12. DAVID PHILLIP BROWN David liked Mr. Brosio's world affairs class . . . finds relaxation in going to the beach, swimming, and golf . . . hopes to become a doctor. Honor Roll 105 Latin Club 10, 11. DENNIS WAYNE BROWN Dennis is interested in sports cars . . . liked the faculty . . . to enter the US Air Force is his ambi- tion. Concert Band 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 11, 12. EDWARD JOSEPH BROWN Edward, often called Butchie, enioys playing in a rock n' roll band, working on cars, going to the beach and dating . . . will lang recall the friendly atmosphere . . . to become a record pro- ducer is his goal. KERWIN HARL BROWN To become a doctor is Kerwin's ambition . . . likes to play basketball and go to the beach . . . fully enioyed Mr. Dickinson's classes and the after-game dances. CSF 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, ll, 125 Model UN 11. MELVA ANN BROWN Melva loved being on the enthusiastic Pacer staff . . . plans to go to SDSC and receive a teaching credential in the humanities. Band 115 Pacer Re- porter 11, Managing Editor 125 AFS 125 Quill and Scroll 11,12. ROBERT BROWN Robbie likes to sleep and race cars . . . hopes ta become an automotive Specialist . . . enioyed the Senior Prom '66, auto shop with Mr. Marsh and leaving school at 11:07. Varstiy Wrestling 10, 115 Key Club 10, 11. TERRY C. BROWN Brownie looks forward to becoming a stockbroker . . . enioys music and sports . . . liked Mr. BuII's class. WILLIAM LEWIS BROWN, JR. Bill is interested in scouting . . . plans to enter the Air Force and later become a truck driver . . . really appreciated Mr. Parry. Wrestling 10. JAMES CLARK BROWNING Above all Jim liked the lunch periods and his chem- istry class . . . finds surfing and hunting enioyable . . . intends ta become a chemistry teacher. GLORIA ZITA BRUMFIELD Gloria will never forget her lunch period and crafts class . . . likes sailing, art and surfing . . . wants to become an airline hostess. Pacer-ettes ll. PATRICIA ANN BRYSON Pat will never forget the choir's trip to Santa Bar- bara . . . has hopes of becoming a teacher . . . wants to make people haDDY. Chorus 105 Thespians 10, Secretary 115 Class Rings 115 AFS 115 Choral Club Historian 125 Choir 11, 125 Play Production 11, 12. CARLOS EMANUEL BUCKLEY Buck likes cars and surfing . . . will recall the lunch periods, football games and friendly students and teachers . . . aspires to become successful in the business field. Surfing Club 115 Biology Club 11. DOROTHY MARIE BULCAO Sometimes called Little Bulcao . . . likes going to the beach and to dances . . . especially enioyed the football and basketball games . . . desires to become a teacher. KENNETH JOHN BULCAO Kenny's outside interests include sports, girls and Willy at the pool hall . . . plans to attend college .... cannot forget burning the floors at the after-game dances. Senate 10, 115 Rallies and Assemblies 12. DONNA LOU BULICK Donna enioyed the football games and participating in the Choral Club . . . will continue her educa- tion in college to become a teacher. Girls' Chorus 105 New Folk 115 Girls' Ensemble 125 Choir 11, 125 CSF 10, 11, 12. LES BUNNELL Les will never forget the Senior Quad . . . plans to maior in mechanical engineering in college. Rifle Team 10, 115 Small Arms and Weapons Club 11. PAUL RUSSELL BURCHELL Paul's greatest interest lies in bowling . . . was proud of the students who represented Crawford in the various sports and the outstanding spirit that urged these athletes on . . . hopes to become a business administration maior in college. Bowling Club10,11,12. PAULETTE A. BURCHELL The beach, bowling and acrobatics are enioyed by Paulette . . . was glad there was so much spirit . . . plans to get married in August '67. Bowling Club 10. LINDA M. BURNS Burnsie makes rugs, reads . . . will always remember chemistry class . . . wants to Club 115 CSF 125 Honor Roll 11, 12. JUNE CHRISTINE BUSH Chris was happy to graduate ciated Mr. Brosio's pleasing anxious to enter the rough newspaper iournalism. Girls' Tennis 125 Crawford Literary and plays the guitar Mr. Billings' summer be a professor. Bridge 125 Bowling Club IO. mid-term . . . appre- personality . . . is and tumble world of League 115 Pacer 125 Magazine Staff 12. GLEN ARTHUR BUTNER Photography is Glen's hobby . . . Mr. Van's class, Mr. de Beck's stories and the football games will always be remembered . . . ambition is to become a TV director. Play Production 10, ll, 125 Stage Craft10,11,12. ROBERT E. CAFFEY Bob loves to drink ALW Root Beer . . . would like to become a iet pilot . . . liked the rallies, assem- blies and long lunch periods. Swimming 105 Boys' Federation 105 Senate ll. LARRY L. CAIN larry enioys chess, politics, movies and people . . . plans to attend college and maior in business ad- ministration . . . was extremely appreciative of the friendly co-operation of STEVEN JOHN CAIRD Steve plans to go to college tect . . . looked forward to ROSE M. CALVANO Rosie liked 5th lunch, the Berlier . . . wants to be an be the perfect wife. Mode CATHERINE JEAN CAMPBELL Hearing 1042, Donovan on be remembered . . . Cathy outside herself. Girls' Chorus World Pantagruelian Bubble teachers and students. and become an archi- the Senior Prom. school spirit and Mrs. artist, get married and rn Dance Club 11, 12. the lawn will always desires to see society 10, AFS 10, 11, New Society 12, Madrigals MARTHA JANE CAUTHEN Marty finds enioyment in outdoor sports and travel- ing around the world . . . hopes to be a legal secretary. GAA 10, Y-Teens 11, Bowling Club 12. MAUREEN JOAN CHACE Maureen transferred from Apponequet High in Massa- chusetts . . . liked the games . . . desires to go into the field of art. Rallies and Assemblies 12. PAUL EDWARD CHAMPOUX Paul came to Crawford in his iunior year . . . to have a good time and not take life too seriously is his aspiration . . . will long remember Mr. Brosio and his off-the-cuff remarks. MARIETTA CHAPPELL Sometimes called Peanuts . . . will remember her class with Mr. Dillane . . . to become a secre- tary is her goal. PATRICIA ANN CHRISTIE 12, Choir ll, 12. LEE CANNON To enter the field of business administration is lee's goal in life . . . enioys water sports, outdoor life and cars. Surfing Club 10, 11, 12. CATHERINE R. CANNULI Cathy enioyed the football games and rallies . . . was happy with her teachers . . . finds swimming and bowling relaxing . . . hopes to pursue a career as a beautician. ALEXANDER CARAVAJAL, JR. Alex plans to attend college and obtain a doc- torate in math and physics . . . likes going ta rally races, watching TV and trying to find fault SHARON MARIE CHEWNING Sheri's interests include the beach and boys . . . enioyed the unique rallies and attending winning football games . . . would and travel. like to be a secretary MARGARET JEAN CHITTENDEN Peg finds enioyment in snow and water skiing . . desires to make whatever she does worthwhile . . . likes meeting people. Girls' LINDA LEE CHMIDLING League 12, GAA 12. Bowling and swimming are among Linda's interests . . . liked most of all her history class with Mr. Dillane . . . hopes ta become a secretary, in Einstein's theory of relativity. PAULINE PAULA CARBONE Pauline liked being a benchwarmer and attending the football games . . . enioys tennis . . . will go to college and maior in Senate 11, Spanish Club 11, licity 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ROY HAROLD CARLIN Roy intends to enter the serv college . . . liked the foot game dances. Surfing Club 'IO DERITHE CARR history. Pacer-ettes 11, Benchwarmer 12, Pub- ice and later go on to ball games and after- , 11. Derithe swims, horseback rides, bowls and plays pool in her free time . . . liked Homecoming, the ASB Ball and the football games . . . wants to become a legal secretary . . raise cl family. FRED FRANK CARRERA . will later marry and Fred will long remember his senior year and the senior privileges . . . takes interest in skin diving and baseball . . . aspires to succeed in the field of engineering. THOMAS G. CARROLL Tom hopes to lead a prosperous life . . . likes motorcycling . . . Mr. Heubach's history class will not be forgotten. Varstity Wrestling 10, ll. PATRICIA ANN CARTER Patt can never quite forget falling down the 800 building stairs . . . enioyed the school dances and football games . , . sews, bowls, plays tennis and goes to the beach . . . ambition is to become a beautician. GEORGE ANTHONY CASCIOLA George hopes to enter the field of oceanography . . . likes surfing and watching girls at Pacific Beach . . . thought Mr. Murphy's American gov- ernment class was great. Track 10, 11, Lettermen's Club 11. LEONORA PATRICIA CASE l.eo's hobbies are swimming, sewing, dancing and reading . . . aspires to go to college to maior in math or science. CSF 10, Y-Teens 10, German Club 11. FRANK J. CASO Going to the beach and playing football are Frank's favorite pastimes . . , intends to complete his edu- cation in college, Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 10, ll, 12, Wrestling 10, ll, 12. JOETTA L. CASS Joetta plays the guitar and accordion . . . finds pleasure in her church work , . . enioyed the great classes offered, the clubs and, especially, Mr. Dick- inson . . . aspires to become a teacher and to speak Spanish. MARIANN A. CASSIDY Mariann, sometimes called Scotch, was happy attending class from 7:20 to 2:00 . . . enioyed gym every day . . . is active in sports . . . poetry is among her interests . . . desires to attend medical school. GAA 12. LENORE RUTH CASTEEL lee will remember being a part of art service and the ASB Ball '66 .... frequently rides the ferry- boat and visits the airport . . . ambition is to learn how to drive a car. C 12, Honor Roll 10, Y- Teens 11, 12. LEONARD JOHN CASTRO Lenie aspires to become a disc iockey and find happiness in life . . . enioys playing the guitar and listening to Bob Dylan records . . . looked forward to graduation. JV Football 10, Senate 11, Bowling Club 11, 12. JUDY LYNN CAUDLE The football games and dances were enioyed by Judy . . . appreciated the friendly attitudes of the students . . . hopes to become an interpreter and live successfully. KATHERINE PATRICIA CAUSEY Kathy liked the many new friends and teachers . . . cannot forget the lunches . . . wants to go to Grossmant and later to become an airline hostess or a nurse. Y-Teens 11, Rallies and Assemblies 12, GAA 10, 11. Pat thought the rallies and school spirit were great . . . will always remember Mrs. Nemeroff's class . . . likes to go to the beach and to dances . . . hopes to attend college to become a secretary, JOHN THADDEUS CHRISTY John enioys outdoor life . . . is at times callled T.C. . . . hopes to work for the state forestry service on fire control . . . liked the last day of his sophomore year. MARK ALLEN CHURNESS To have happy life is Mark's goal . . . likes bowl- ing, baseball, football and cars . . . appreciated being able to attend and graduate from Crawford . . . meeting Kathye will always be remembered, WILLIAM GREGORY CLAPP , Bill occupies his spare time trying to keep his car running . . . lost interest in mountain climbing . . . was a mid-term graduate . . . aspires to become an electronics engineer. Gymnastics 10, 11, Elec- tronics Club 10, President 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Football Announcer 12. KENNETH M. CLARE Kenny coaches a grammar school football team . . . enioyed Mr. Metcalfe's class . . . was impressed by the friendliness between teachers and students . . . hopes to attend college and perhaps enter the law field. ELEANOR JEANNE CLARK Ellie eniays surfing . . . was proud of the spirit . . . . liked the football games and dances . . , hopes to pursue a career in teaching. Spanish Club 11, Y-Teens 10, 11, Girls' League 10, 12, JEFFREY ALAN CLARK Jeff has fun trailing on cycles , . . liked to see the football and basketball teams win . . . hopes to teach history someday. JV Football 11, Class Council 11. DOUGLAS HAROLD CLARKE Surfing, fishing, hunting, golf and baseball are Doug's avocations . . . hopes to become a dentist . . . liked Mr, Wright's profound physics class. Surfing Club 10, 11, Wrestling 11, Class Council 12. GAIL ARLENE CLARKE GaiI's hobbies include going to the beach and to parties . . . wants to become a secretary and later marry. Y-Teens 10. JEFFREY CRAIG CLIFTON Jeff finds golf and water sports most enioyable . . . desires to be a business maior in college . . . especially liked the rallies, games and dances. Class Council 10, Boys' Federation 11, 12, Surfing Club 11, 12, Senate 12. BARRY LEE CLINTON Barry thought Mr. Dickinson's government class was the greatest . . . find cars and girls most enioyable , . , will recall the games and dances. Electronics Club 11, 12. PAUL J. COHEN Paul plans to continue his education at Montana State where he hopes to meet cool people . . . liked the lights and airconditioning in the 800 building. Bowling Club 10, Health Careers Club 10. JOSEPH ROGER COKL Cokl's hobbies are cars and girls . . . wishes to became a mechanic. ROTC 10, 11, 12. MARY LOUISE COLE Mary Lou appreciated the spirit and people . . can't forget using notes on Mr. Murphy's tests , , . aspires to become a teacher of the physically handi- capped. AFS 12, Honor Roll 12, CSF 10, 11, Spanish Club ll, 12. PAUL DENNIS COLKER Paul finds boxing and shooting pool most enioy- able . . . is fond of money and girls . . . will become a lawyer or an accountant . . . above all, hopes ta lead a happy, successful life . . . Mr. Behnke's teaching, the ASB Balls, and the lunch periods will remain fond memories. Debate 10, 12. PETER A. COLLAMER To graduate and become rich is Pete's ambition . . . has been called Pierre . . . enioys surfing . . above all, liked the crowd at Crawford. THOMAS PATRICK COLLINS To become a structural engineer is Tom's aspiration . . . . likes girls, cars, motorcycles and going to the beach . , . found lunch period and walking to class fun. Senate 10, Boys' Federation 11. CHERYL LOUISE COLT Cheryl eniays participating in church activities and being with Jim . . . was grateful for her wonder- ful friends . . . will never forget running to work exploratory each day . . . wants to teach and lead a happy life. Honor Roll ll, Elections 12. GERALDEAN CONOLLY Gerry plays tennis and swims for enioyment . . . liked the games and dances . . . plans to go to college to become a teacher. Class Council 11, Y-Teens 11, 12, Girls' League 10, 11, 12, Clean Campus 12. DANA ANN COOK Dana often spends her time at the beach . . . will never forget the Prom of '66 . . . would like to become a secretary and put her years of French to use. JOANNE MAURINE COON Jo thought the school spirit was wonderful . . . likes swimming . . . will try to be happy and wise. C 11, Y-Teens 12. GERALD ALLEN COOPER Jerry was greatly appreciative of Crawford's faculty and girls . . . enioyed the lunch hour and the football games . . . plans to attend college. MARTHA COOPER Martha came from River Dell High, New Jersey . . . participates in Civic Youth Orchestra . . . wants to follow a career in music. Orchestra 12. ROY TERRY CORDARO Roy plays organ and piano with The Esquires , . . hopes to follow a career in the broadcasting field and become an announcer-engineer . . . liked the movies and a girl named Ellen. Boys' Federa- tion 1O, Electronics 10, 11, Senate 11, JOHN ROBERT COUCH John was proud of the spirit and the football team . . . aspires to become a mechanic . . . finds working on cars, going to parties and swimming most relaxing. CHRISTINE MONNIER CRAIG Tina takes an interest in sewing and cooking . . . donates her time to candystriping . . . will always remember the ASB Ball of '65 and Mr. Willis , . . desires to enter the field of teaching. Pacer-ettes 11, GAA 11, Clean Campus 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. JOANNE CAROLE CRANE Joey especially enioyed the football games and after-game dances . . . likes to swim . . . is deter- mined ta beat a certain boy at pool . . . wants to be a beautician or a model. Y-Teens 11, 12, Girls' league IO, 11, 12. LINDA CARO'L CRAUMER Linda likes to go dancing and to the beach . , . will never forget the crowded halls . . . plans to continue her education in college. Class Council 11, Senate 11, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Y-Teens ll, 12. KAREN JEAN CREEL Karen's iunior summer is the fondest of high school memories . . . loves music . . . will attend SDSC , . . aspires to become a teacher but, above all, a good wife and mother. Class Council 11, Honor Roll 11, 12, Centaur Senior Write-Ups Editor 12, Y-Teens 12, Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 12. JACQUELYN SUE CREORE Jackie will long remember being tapped for HSS . . . interests include swimming and playing the piano . . . will attend college to maior in math. Class Rings 11, HSS 12, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. CHERRYL LYN CROFOOT Cherryl plans to continue her education . . . looked forward to the prom . . . desires to live a suc- cessful life. JV Songleader 10, Y-Teens Vice Presi- dent 10, 12, Treasurer 11, Pacer-ettes 11, HSS 12, Benchwarmers 12, Stir-Ups Treasurer 12, C 12, Girls' league 10, 11, Historian 12, Senate 10, 11, 12, Class Council 10, 1l, 12. ROBERT LAVERY CROGAN, JR. Bob likes to drive other people's cars . . . has been called Crog . . . would like to ioin the FBI. JV Football 10, JV Baseball 10, Senate 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Track 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Key Club 12. THOMAS HUGH CROGAN To become an airline pilot is Tom's goal , . . takes pleasure in hunting, water skiing and snow sports . . . thought all the school activities were great. JV Football 10, JV Baseball 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12. THEODORE JAMES CROOKS Ted's ambition is to find his ambition . . . was our hard-working ASB President . . . liked the people at Crawford. JV Basketball 10, JV Football 10, CSF 10, 11, Honor Roll 10, 11, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Lettermen's Club ll, 12, Elections Sub-committee Chairman 11, Student Af- fairs 1l, ASB President 12, National Merit Fi- nalist 12. FRED A. CRUZ Fred enioys dancing and going to the beach . . . would like to become a teacher . . . fully enioyed the football games and the after-game dances. 241 CRAIG CUERDEN Craig finds going to the beach, acting, swimming and girls especially enioyable . . . plans to be- come a history teacher . . . will, aIwaYs remember Mr. Turner's English class, Coach Draz's PE class and Crawford's football games. Latin Club 10, 11. LYNN CHERYL CULVER Lynn is looking forward to a career in pediatrics. AFS 10, Latin Club 11, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Student Affairs 12, HSS 12, Class Coun- cil 12. PHIL LEON CURTIS Curt is often heard saying What can l do ya for? . . . likes going to the beach, playing foot- ball, dating and girls . . . will long recall the lunch periods and the ASB Ball. JV Baseball 10, 11. MATTHEW JOHN CURTO Often called Matty . . . plans to attend college and become successful . . . enioyed the lunch periods and Mr. Murphy's government class. VICTORIA J. CURTO Vickie was proud of the school spirit . . , enioyed Mr. Brosio's summer guy class . . . hopes to work awhile and eventually marry. Senate 11. CHARLOTTE SUSAN CYSNER Charlotte will never forget being an usherette for Commencement '66 . . . was inspired by the thought- pravoking atmosphere of her humanities class. Junior Ball Decorations Chairman 12, Student Affairs 12, Homecoming Alumni Invitations Chairman 12, HSS Chaplain 12, Centaur Senior Write-Ups Editor 12, CSF 12, Publicity 11, 12, Honor Roll 11, 12, Girls' League 10, ll, 12. ALAN ST. CLARE D'ABADIE Alan, called Dab by some, found the football games and dances most enioyable . . . to find hop- piness in life and see the world is his aspiration. Electronics Club 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics 11, 12, Swimming 11, 12, Honor Rall 11, 12, New Folk 11, 12. BARBARA N. DAIGLE Barb's activities include playing tennis and going to the beach . . . liked the dances and the excite- ment of the Nominating Convention . . . plans to be an airline hostess. GAA 10, Y-Teens 10. BENJAMIN B. DAMERON, JR. Ben's hobby is skin diving . . . plans to attend UCSD and maior in marine biology . . . enioyed the Accent dances . . . looks forward to graduation. Swimming 10, 11, 12. DAN H. DANIELS, JR. Dan would like to see the world . . . hopes to become a successful business tycoon . . . cannot forget the spirit bus to Long Beach and the game that night. JV Football 10, Senate IO, 11, Varsity Football 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12. GORDON HAMILTON DARBY Gordy was the posterior of our spirited Colt . . . to become a dentist or an architect is his aspiration . . . liked the rallies and the gossip. Varsity Swim- ming 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Boys' Federation Treasurer 11, 12. CHARLES NATHAN DAVIDSON Charles admired the individuality and uniqueness of each and every Crawford student . . . plans to attend college, travel and always maintain economic stability. National Forensic league 10, Debate Club 10, 12, Drama Club 10, Symposium 11, Model UN 11, 12, Bridge Club 12, Crawford Literary Magazine Co-editor 12. DANIEL MARK DAVIES Dan enioys photography, electronics, the beach and music . . . looks forward to becoming a college graduate . . . liked Mr. Juel's math class. Red Cross 10. JEFFREY SCOTT DAVIES Jeff's ambition is to own a large manufacturing company or become a naval officer . . . enioys water skiing, drawing, playing football and swim- ming . . . appreciated the helpful teachers. Spanish Club 12. EDWIN DAVIS Edwin, often called Butch, liked the lunch periods and PE class . . . desires to become successful . . . is interested in gymnastics and boating. RALPH MANNING DAVIS, III In his spare time Skip sells Kirby vacuum cleaners . . . is an avid Dodger fan . . . would like ts become a policeman, politician or maior league catcher . . . Karin will always remain in his thoughts. JV Baseball 10. RANDALL M. DAVIS Randy came to Crawford as a iunior . . . enioys playing bass guitar with the Morticians . , . has hopes of studying dentistry in college. BENA DEANA DAWSON Deana liked all the activities, particularly the ASB Ball, after-game dances and lunch . . . is interested in swimming, surfing, bowling and tennis . . . has school and money most on her mind. GAA 10. DEANNA DARLENE DEAN Dee thought Homecoming was great . . . enioyed Mrs. Bekooy's class . . . bowls and collects stuffed animals and albums . . . will attend business col- lege to become a secretary. GAA 10, Senior Sec- retary 12. JUDY LYNN DE BOLT Q Judy takes a special interest in water skiing, sewing and dancing . . . always enioyed the after-game dances, and passing periods between classes . . . will continue her studies in college, then travel Typing Service 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Y- Teens 10, 11, 12. 42 CHERYL DE CARO Often called Cher . . . spends her free time going to the beach, keeping scrapbooks, singing and taking trips . . . transferred in her senior year from Woodland Hills, California . . . will become a secretary. CHARLES ORLO DEEDS Charles finds fishing and traveling most relaxing . . . likes sports cars . . . has often been called Cod- die . . . hopes to complete college and then travel . . . enioyed the games and the lunch area. Debate 10, 11. MICHAEL ALLEN DEFEE Mike lists surfing, water skiing and swimming as spare time interests . . . plans to go to college . . . liked lunch, football games and after-game dances best. Senate 10, Red Cross 10, Class Coun- cil 11. PATRICIA DE GROOT Fat will always remember taking political science and being in HSS . . . Mr. Brasio was her favorite teacher . . . finds relaxation in swimming, sewing and reading . . . will attend UCSD. Girls' League Historian 11, Social Chairman 12, Red Cross Vice President 11, Junior Ball Decorations Chairman 11, Class Council 11, Senate 11, AFS 10, 11, HSS 12, Donut Dunk 'em Chairman 12, Student Affairs 12, Clean Campus 12, November's Girl of the Month, Honor Roll10,11,12,CSF10,11,12. ROYANNE DELANEY Roy transferred from Carlsbad High in her iunior year . . . always looked forward to Mr. MarIay's and Mr. Metcalfe's classes . . . would like to go to Grossmont JC. GAA 11, Latin Club 11, C 12, Y-Teens 12, Clean Campus 12. STEPHEN WARREN DE LA TORRE Steve aspires to become a lawyer . . . was one of our spirited cheerleaders . . . enioys water sports and trips south of the border . . . thought highly of Mr. Brosio's tolerance lessons. Class Council 10, SDASC 10, Surfing Club 10, 11, Rallies and Assem- blies 12, Cheerleader 12. STEVEN JAMES DELLEMANN Steven's ambition is to become a medical photog- rapher . . . liked the crowds at track meets and selling track pictures to ego-involved participants. Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Let- termen's Club 11, 12, Graphic Arts Club 11. MICHAEL WAYNE DEN HARTOG Mike especially liked auto shop and the 2:55 bell . . . is called Rabbit at times . . . enioys working on cars and watching girls . . . would like to be a mechanic. DEAN RICHARD DENNO Dean displays an avid interest in left-wing political movements and civil rights . . . aspires to become a professor of biology . . . appreciated the slu- dents and teachers who were more concerned with education than with administrative regulations. CSF 10, 11, 12, Symposium 11, National Merit Fi- nalist 12. ' JOEL ROBERT DENNSTEDT Joel takes pleasure in reading and writing . . . hopes to maior in mathematics at one of California's universities . . . thought highly of Mr. Brosio's world affairs class. ROTC Drill Team 10, Color Guard 11, Color Guard Officer 12. JAMES PAUL DENSON Jim plans to devote his life to the navy . . . liked the games and Mr. de Beck's class. ROTC Drill Team 10, Cadet Club 10, 11, 12, Color Sergeant 11, Officer 12, Drill Team Commander 12, Small Arms and Weapons 11. GORDON H. DENT, JR. Gordon enioys tripping to Mexico and going to the beach . . . especially liked the football games and the after-game dances . . . has thoughts of entering the air force and later attending college. JUDY V. DENTON Judy liked the friends she made at Crawford . . . enioys bowling and horseback riding . . . dreams of traveling and seeing different parts of the world. C 11 STEPHEN CHARLES DESSERICH Stephen plans to attend SDSC and later UC at Davis . . . hopes to become a veterinarian . . . found humanities class most rewarding . . . thoroughly enioyed Mr. Rumsey's class, the football games and the lunch periods. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll IO, 11, 12, Elections 11. DENISE DE VAUX Job's Daughters and gymnastics occupy DeeDee's interests . . . liked the nifty discussions held in Mr. Turner's class . . . will enter college for train- ing in psychology. Drama Club 10, Student Affairs 10, HC 11, GAA 10, 11, Treasurer 12, Girls' League 10, 11, Y-Teens10, 11, AFS 10, 11, 12, Red Cross10,11,12. WENDELA YOLANDE CAROLA DE VILLENEUVE Woody will never forget being tapped for HSS, the basketball games and Mr. Dickinson's pithy lectures . . . likes playing the guitar, camping and sewing . . . to enter the field of archaeology or become a teacher is her goal. New Folk 11, Spanish Club 11, 12, HSS 12, AFS 10, 11, 12, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll1O,11,12. DONNA MARIA DIANA Donna's favorite pastimes include cooking and sew- ing . . . liked Mr. DilIane's class, the rallies and the lunch periods . . . will attend college and marry. Senate 11. JOSEPH L. DI BELLA Joe finds surfing, baseball and football most enioy- able . . . aspires to become a lawyer. CHRISTOPHER P. DICK Chris appreciated the work experience program of- fered at Crawford . . . will always remember Mr. Marlay's drafting class . . . plans to attend college and pursue a career in the engineering field. CAROL JEAN DICKINSON Carol will be going to Mesa . . . would like to become a dental assistant. LINDA ANN DICKINSON Linda appreciated the teachers, especially Mrs. Be- kooy . . . will always remember going to the Prom in her sophomore year . . . plans to attend Mesa and maior in business. Senior Secretaries 12. TERRY L. DIEBOLD To Terry, playing the guitar is most relaxing . . . has hopes of attending college . . . liked Crawford athletics. Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Physical Fitness 11. RICHARD R. DINSEN Rich was proud of the spirited faculty and students . . . enioys body surfing, water skiing, model car racing and working on his Volvo . . . looks for- ward to becoming a mechanical draftsman. JOHN CHESTER DORMAN John plans to attend college and enter the business field . . . greatly appreciated the friendly atmos- phere and the outstanding faculty and administra- tion. Class Council 10, Sophomore Program Chairman 10, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Swimming Team 10, 11, 12, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Class President 11, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Dues Chairman 12, Student Affairs 12. JAMES EDWARD DORSCHEL James likes girls and working on cars . . . has hopes of becoming successful and always being able to smile . . . enioyed participating in parking space bingo and broken-field hall walking. JV Football 10. JANET MARIE DRAKE Jan enioyed the many school activities . . . waz proud to attend the greatest school in the USA . . . two years of college as a business maior. being an airline hostess and later marrying are her plans. Pacer-ettes 11, Girls' League 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens 10, 11. KATHRYN JEAN DRESS Kathy will always remember the ASB Ball of '66 . . . had fun cheering at the games with Chris . . . desires to go to college. Class Council 11. ARTHUR STEVEN DREXLER Art has thoughts of becoming a sports writer . . . wants to find all the good in the world that he possibly can . . . will long recall the vast amount of parking spaces and the excellent cuisine at Crawford. Pacer Assistant Sports Editor 11, Quill and Scroll 11, Treasurer 12, Pacer Sports Editor 12. SUSAN CATHY DREYLINGER Sue participated in the work exploratory program . . . thought the Hoover-Crawford basketball games were great . . . will go to SDSC . . . wants to ioin the Waves. Spanish Club 10, AFS 11, Senior Secretaries 12, CSF 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. JUDITH ADRIENNE DUFFIELD Judy was proud of the spirit and enthusiasm dis- played by students . . . will never forget being chosen Girls' League Vice President . . . to be a teacher is her goal. Y-Teens 10, Girls' League ln- stallation Decorations Chairman 11, Dad and Daugh- ter Banquet Decorations Chairman 11, Honar Roll 10, 11, GAA 10, 11, 12, February's Girl of the Month. JAMES LAWRENCE DUGGAN Outside of school James enioys surfing and diving . . . has been called Red Baron . . . would like to become a'1 oceanographer . . . enioyed football season.- MARGARET MARY DUICH Meg liked Mrs. Briggs, the football games and lunch . . . dreams of a trip tu Europe . . . will go to SDSC in preparation for a career as a teacher. Senate 10, Class Council 10, Girls' League 10, 11, Good Grooming Chairman 12, Pacer 12. ROBERT A. DUITZ Collecting coins is Bob's hobby . . . was proud of the spirit . . . liked the ASB Ball and the games . . . to be successful in the field of law or ac- counting is his desire. Bowling Club IO, 11, Class Concessions 11. PAMELA J. DUNN Pam likes motorcycles and iudo . . . will remember the scarcity of room at Crawford . . . looked for- fard to the passing periods and 2:00 bell . . . hopes to go to college to become an interior de- signer ond then marry. ROCHELLE I. DUNN Ricki especially liked her summer guy class, Mr. Brasio and the pep rallies . . . swims, takes trips to the mountains, picnics at the beach and dances . . . aspires to do clerical work and become a housewife. LINDA C. DYKHUIZEN Called Dyke for short . . . sails, swims and goes camping . . . appreciated the long lunch periods that were so good for doing chemistry experiments . . . hopes to become a pediatrician . . . seeks happiness. San Diego Science Fair 10, ll, 12, Pacer-ettes 12. CHARLES V. DYSON Charley plans to attend college and obtain a Ph.D. in oceanography . . . spear fishing, scuba diving and playing pool are favorite pastimes . . . awaited Graduation. LLOYD O. DYSON, JR. Lloyd enioys working on his car and water skiing . . . hopes to attend college and become a success in life . . . his entire senior year will forever remain a fond memory. JV Football 10, JV Baseball 10, Varsity Baseball 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 12. RUSSELL WAYNE DZIALOWY To become an orthodontist is Russ's goal . . . is interested in coin and stamp collecting . . . has fun going to the beach, deep-sea fishing and bowl- ing . . . appreciated Mr. Dickinson's and Mr. Juel's classes. PAMELA MARIE ECKERT Pam's spare time is spent horseback riding or going to the beach . . . aspires to become an interna- tional interpreter. Spanish Club 10, Red Cross 11, C 12,Y-Teens10, 11, 12. LEO F. EDGE, JR. To go to college, make money and become suc- cessful is Leo's aspiration . . . likes dancing and going to the beach . . . the football games and after-game dances were enioyable. JV Baseball 10, 11, JV Football 11, Varsity Baseball 12. DIANA WANDA EDMUNDS DeeDee enioys painting and surfing . . . sometimes played ring around the rosies in the lunch quad . . . has thoughts of returning to Hawaii. LINDA EDMUNDS Lyndee has hopes of becoming an official member of the Southwest Surf Club . . . especially liked Mr. De Beck, the Senior Trash Can and lunch. Symposium 10, Y-Teens 12. THOMAS WALTER EDMUNDS Tom, sometimes called Ed, likes to surf and ploy golf . . . would like to become rich and raise a family. KATHLEEN LEE EDWARDS Kathy often goes to the beach . . . liked the spirit of the students . . . looks forward to becoming a dental assistant. Pacer-ettes 11, Benchwarmers 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Girls' League 12, GAA 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM PATRICK EDWARDS Pat looks forward to touring Europe by bicycle this summer . . . hopes to become a biophysicist, nuclear physicist or gym coach like Medenwald. Senate 10, 11, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Pacer Assistant Editorial Page Editor 11, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Pacer Editor-in-Chief 12, German Club 12. FREDERICK EARL EDWORDS Home movie making is Fred's hobby . . . has a desire to enter the field af show business . . . thought the many opportunities for imaginative ex- pression available at Crawford were tremendous. ROTC 10, ll, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, CSF ll, Senate 11, Pacer Staff 11, 12, Drama Production ll, 12. WILLIAM ROBERT EICHELBERGER Bill enioys hiking . . . is interested in science and airplanes . , . was greatly appreciative of the fine teachers . . . aspires to become an architect. lntra- mural Basketball l0, Intramural Badminton 11, 12. ROBERT I. EIDEMILLER Bob finds snow skiing and sports car racing enioy- able . . . hopes to become a commercial airlines pilot . . . thought the friendly attitude of teachers and students was exceptional. JV Football 10, Sen- ate IO, 11, Nominating Convention 11, Boys' Fed- eration ll, Varsity Football 12. PATRICIA ANN ELIAS ASB Ball '66, beach house '66 and the mountains will always be memories of Patsy's . . . likes going to dances with the group . . . has hopes of being a court reporter and traveling to Europe and Mexico. Sophomore Tea Co-chairman 12, Stir-Ups Cabinet 12, Benchwarmers 12, C 12, Girls' league 12, Y-Teens 10, 12. STANLEY LEWIS ELLER Stan has fun dancing and listening to James Brown records . . . enioyed the games and dances . . . has hopes of becoming a successful lawyer. Boys' Federation 10, Senate 10, Class Council 10, Honor Roll 10, 12, Red Cross 11, Cross Country 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Key Club 12. BEVERLY KAYE ELLISON Bev finds relaxation in all sports . . . enioyed the games and having Mr. Elliott two years in o row . . . has thoughts of traveling and becoming a secretary. AFS 10, Senior Secretaries 12, Y-Teens 10, 12. BARBARA LEE ELMORE Barb, called Elmo attends dances and goes to the beach . . . liked her senior year . . . has decided to attend Southwestern Beauty College. Sophomore Tea Guide 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Art Service 12, Girls' league 10, 11. JOAN MARIE EMBERY Joan has interests in skiing and motorcycling . . . attempts surfing . . . liked the football games and dances . . . aspires to become a veterinarian. Pacer-ettes 11, Benchwarmers 12, C 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Senior Class Party Chairman, Girls' League 12. LINDA L. EMBERY Linda enioyed the games and dances . , . water skiing, motorcycle riding and billiards are her hob- bies . . . has always wanted to be an airline stewordess . . . later wants to work in the field of marine biology. Senate 10, Girls' league 10, GAA 10, Class Council 11, Pacer-ettes 11, Senior Class Secretary, Benchwarmers 12, Y-Teens 12, Ral- lies and Assemblies 12. HEIDI LEE ENGELHORN Heidi was proud of the school spirit , . . liked the games and eating in the rain . . . goes to the beach, paints and draws . . . plans to attend col- lege. Y-Teens 12. DEBORAH LEE ENSTAD Debbie thought the school spirit was fantabulous . . . looked forward to the Senior Prom . . . loves to listen to Brazil '66 . . . wants to be a secre- tary or airline hostess. Honor Roll 10, GAA 10, Pacer-ettes 11, Typing Service 12, Senior Secre- taries 12, C 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. STEPHEN MARK EPSTEIN To attend Western and became a lawyer is Steve's expectation . . . is interested in athletics . . . liked the bads in Mr. Hunt's physiology class. JV Track 10, Senate 10, Class Council 10, Honor Roll 10. GLORIA ANN ERIC-KSON In her free time, Gloria takes special interest in skin diving and water skiing . . . liked the after- game dances and lunch . . . desires to become an airline stewardess. BARBARA JO ESKEW To become a beautician or an interior decorator is Barbara's goal . . . eating enchiladas and sewing are favorite pastimes . . . ASB Ball '65 and the Senior Prom '66 will remain fond memories . . . appreciates Grecian culture. Senate 10, 11, Girls' League 10, 11, Y-Teens IO, 11, 12. SANDRA KAY EUBANKS Sandy, sometimes called Augie is frequently heard saying Chow . . . is mainly concerned with trying to stand up on a surfboard . . . appreciated the fine teachers . . . aspires to be a legal secre- tary, BEVERLY ANN EULETTE Bev liked the football games and dances . , . will never forget her sophomore year and Mr. MetcaIfe's history class . . . wants to be a nurse or an airline stewardess. Rallies and Assemblies 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. PHILIP C. EVANS Phil finds reading about space travel and explora- tion most interesting . . . above all, liked the lunch quad . . . hopes to became a pilot. Band 10, German Club 11. GARY ROY FAIRBURN To lead a happy life is Gary's goal . . . enioys sports . . . finds reading extremely gratifying. LINDA DIANE FAIRCLOTH Linda, known sometimes as Red, liked the ex- perience of working in the attendance office . . , enioyed Homecoming Week and Mr. de Beck's class . . . plans to go on to business school and then get married. JAMES GORDON FALCONER Jim was proud to be a member of the football team . . . has hopes of becoming a forest ranger . . . thought highly of Coach Harvey and Coach Ramig. Wrestling 10, JV Football 10, 11, Varsity Football 12, Lettermen's Club 12. KATHLEEN MARIE FALL Kathie was proud of the fabulous school spirit . . . enioyed the games and rallies . . . will attend college to pursue a career as a medical secretary. Senior Secretaries 12, Y-Teens 11, 12. MANOLITO ALAS FAMY Lito's plans for the future include college annd mar- riage . . . enioys dating, playing in the band and going to parties and dances . . . looked forward to the prom. ROBERT GEORGE FARES Bob is happiest playing baseball and football, and surfing . . . anticipates becoming a PE instructor . . . enioyed the numerous senior privileges. Base- ball 12. CLAYTON FARKAS Clayton plans to attend UCSD or a service academy . , . finds swimming. Daddle ball, track and foot- ball enioyable . . . has great respect for the exceptionally fine teaching staff. Honor Roll 10, Science Fair 11. STEPHEN ALAN FARLEY Steve aspires to become a doctor . . . liked Mr. Hunt's physiology class, the football games and the dances . . . looked eagerly forward to Grad- uation. Junior Ball Entertainment Chairman 11, Boys' Federation 12. BOBBY WAYNE FARRAR Bob is interested in hunting, fishing and golf . . . to obtain a college education is his ambition . , . found the football and basketball games entertain- ing. JV Baseball 10, Varsity Baseball 11, 12. JEFFREY LEE FEERER Jeff was impressed by the auality of Crawford's teaching staff . . . appreciated the senior activi- ties . . . wants to become an engineer . . . enioys cars, science and girls. Marching Band 10, Red Cross 11, Science Fair 11, 12. STEPHANIE LEE FERGUSON Stephanie was our AFS Exchange Student to New Zealand . . . has the desire to travel . . . finds enioyment in sailing, sewing, cycling or meeting people . . . liked the casual atmosphere on campus. Girls' League 10, AFS 10, 11, 12, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor RoIl1O,11,12. JILL SUZANNE FERREL Jill will further her education in college . . . a career in teaching Spanish is her aim . . . especially liked her humanities class. Homecoming Decorations Chairman 12, Student Affairs 12. WILLIAM SENTER FIELDS, III Bill hopes to become a dentist or enter the foreign service . , . wants always to have fun . . . Mr. Turner's English class will not be forgotten. Red Cross 10. SUSAN FILGO Susie's hobbies vary from horseback riding to water sports . . . liked the after-game dances . . . wants to be a legal secretary. Senior Secretaries 12. TONY AMBROSE FINO To become a coach is Tony's aspiration . . . enioys dating and dancing . . . appreciated the teachers. JV Football 10, JV Baseball 10, JV Basketball 10, 11, Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Basketball 12. KAREN COLLEEN FITE Karen has hopes of becoming a beautician or a dental assistant . . . thought the games and Mr. Shaver's class were enioyable . . . the Junior Boll '66 will always remain a memory. GAA 10. CHARLOTTE ANN FLANSBURG Charlie looked forward to the Senior Prom . . . had a good time at the football games and after- game dances . . . would like to become a teacher. Senate ll, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Benchwarmers 12,Y-Teens10,11,12. ABRAHAM I. FLASTER Abe thought the games and dances were great . . finds playing in band relaxing . . . likes girls . . would like to attend college and be successful. KENNETH LEO FLOR Ken expects to be an economist . . . was pleased with Mr. Dickinson's class. Gymnastics 10, Ways and Means 10, Band 10, Track 10, 11, Cross Country 11, Elections 11, Electronics Club 11. ADELE M. FLORES Adele was impressed by the rallies, school spirit and plays , . . has an avid interest in reading and spnrts . , . . desires to work in an office. BRENDA FLORES To become a beautician is Brenda's ambition . . . thought the games, rallies and people were won- derful . . , finds swimimng, dancing and collecting records fun. RONALD EUGENE FLOYD Architectural engineering is Ron's field of interest . . . likes cars and girls . . . was pleased to play football for Crawford. JV Football 10, Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Varsity Football ll, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12. DAVID LEWIS FOLCK David is a maior league sports enthusiast . . . plans to attend college . . , liked Mr. Billings's speeches about Baia California . . . valued the chance to change the spark plugs in Mr. Maley's car. Varsity Track 10. KATHRYN ROSE FONG Kathy will always remember being an usherette at Commencement '66 . . . dreams of graduating from a California university with a degree in math. Class Budget Chairman 10, Class Secretary 11, Pacer-ettes 11, Senior Announcements Chairman 12, Centaur 12, HSS 12, Senior Prom Table Decorations Chairman 12, Student Affairs 10, ll, 12, CSF IO, ll, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. DONALD LLOYD FORD To become a teacher is Don's goal . . . likes auto and cycle racing, writing poetry and politics . . . through Mr. Dickinson's class was able to realize the prob- lems existing in today's world, Varsity Swimming 10, 12. DANIEL CHRISTIAN FREEMAN Dan desires to become a space scientist and later an astronaut . . . found the football games and Mr. Brosio's class most pleasurable. ROTC Drill Team 10, Rifle Team 10, Color Guard 11. KAREN JO FREEMAN Karen, called Gidget, liked the friendly attitude at Crawford . . . enioys dancing, camping and sight seeing . . . desires to become a dental assistant. JAMES WARREN FRIEDLAN Jim likes good music, fishing and singing in the shower . . . intends to become a drama and music maior in college and eventually enter the show business field. Class Council 10, ROTC 10, Choir 12. ROBERT COLEMAN FROST Bob is fond of working on his car . . . expects to attend SDSC and become a commercial artist . . , cannot forget the Senior Quad and the flam- mable trash cans. Senate 10, 11, 12, Surfing Club 11, 12. JOSEPH C. FUENTES Joey delights in all outdoor sports . . . is desirous of a college education . , . enioyed the football and basketball games and the after-game dances immensely. EDWARD E. FULLER Wrestling ll, 12. ROBERT S. FULLER Bob likes water sports . . . hopes to attend UCSD and obtain a PhD in medicine . . . enioyed the after-game dances . . . will never forget Mr. Brosio. AFS 10, 11, 12. J. ROBERT FULLERTON, JR. Bob plans to become a civil engineer . , . enioys water sports and working on cars . . . has been called Boob . . . the Junior Ball will remain a fond memory. Electronics Club 10, German Club 10, 11. 24 DAVID J. GABLER David, called Ferd by some, endeavors to dis- cover the realities of himself . . . fondly appre- ciated Mr. Hansen . . . has dreams 'of becoming the greatest vernacular poet since Dante. New World Pantagruelion Bubble Society 12. ROBER GABOR Bob is fond of girls, swimming and all outdoor activities . . . wishes to attend college . . . fully enioyed the football games, the between-class breaks and his crafts class . . . had high regard for Craw- ford's teachers. ELAINE E. GABRIEL To be happy is Elaine's goal . . . is grateful for the wonderful memories Crawford has given her. . . will always remember the ASB Ball '66 . . . desires to become an airline hostess. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. SHARON LYNNE GALE Sharon liked the football games and the great school spirit . . . will never forget the beach house and the mountains . . , plans to go to college, then become a teacher. Senate 105 Pacer-ettes 115 Rallies and Assemblies 125 Elections 125 Benchwarmers 125 C 125 Senior Miss Pep Attendant5 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. CYNTHIA ALLEN GARRISON Cindy's experience as Homecoming Queen will al- ways be a golden and most treasured memory . . . enioyed French with Mrs. Hall and world affairs with Mr. Brosio . . . has fun going places with Guthile. Y-Teens 105 Honor Roll 115 Homecom- ing Attendant 11, Queen 125 Girls' League 125 Senate 10, 115 Class Council 10, 115 GAA 10, 11, 12. DAVID HOWARD GARRISON To acauire a college education is Dave's dream . . . enioys sailing . . . is known as the Red Baron in racing circles. CSF 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 Class Rings 115 Class Concessions llg Senate 125 National Merit Finalist 12. JOHN JAMES GARRISON Jim valued the opportunity to study at Scripps Institute during the summer of '66 . . . would like to become an engineer, physicist or submarine geologist. Programs 105 CSF 10, 115 Honor Roll 10, 115 Class Elections 115 Rings 11, Programs Chair- man 125 Elections 125 National Merit Finalist 12. MICHAEL W. GATES Mike enthusiastically awaited the Senior Prom . . . was taken with the understanding teachers . . . hopes to travel. Choir 10, IIQ Senate 10, 125 Red Cross 115 Gymnastics 11, 12. KATHRYN ANN GATTRA Kathy goes horseback riding and swimming in her free time . . . will always remember seeing her first football game . . . plans to become a beau- tician. latin Club 10. EMILY C. GEISE Emily moved here from Stockton . . . appreciated the friendliness of all . . . was proud of the ex- cellent academic standards . . . desires to teach. Girls' League 125 CSF 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. ERIC J. GELLER To attend college and become a wealthy accountant is Eric's aspiration . . . likes to swim . . . could always be seen bothering Coach Lanham. SUE ANNE M. GENTILE The football games and Senior Quad were liked by Sue . . . finds time to eniay reading and tennis . . . will continue her education at SDSC and be- come a teacher. MARIE JOSEPHINE GEORGE Marie looked forward to the lunch periods to be with her friends . . . enioyed having Mr. Linton as a teacher for two years . . . is determined tc be a beauty operator. CAROL-MICHELLE GERBER Carol's favorite pastimes include modeling, dancing, going to the beach and midnight cookouts at La Jolla . . . ambition is to graduate from college, become an executive secretary and be a perfect wife . . . looked forward to the Senior Prom and Com- mencement. Chorat Club 105 Pacer-ettes 115 Senior Secretaries 12. PHILLIP J. GIAMANCO Surfing and cars are Phil's avocations . . . plans to enter the field of law . . . enioyed the games and after-game dances . . . appreciate Mr. Met- calfe's history class. Senate 105 Physical Fitness 12. WILLIAM L. GIANNI Bill thought the football games and sixth period lunch were great . . . known to his friends as B.G. . . . delights in surfing . . . sees iunior college, the air force and becoming an electrician in his future. VELNA RUTH GIBEAULT Velna often goes to drag races and shoots pool . . . enioyed the basketball games and lunch . . . wants to become a dental hygienist or secretary. KAYE ELAINE GIBSON To become a beautician and eventually marry is Kaye's ambition . . . liked the rallies and the great school spirit . . . enioys going to the beach. VIRGINIA CATHARINE GIMBEL Cathi found Mr. Brosio's class stimulating . . . thought the atmosphere on campus was friendly . . . aspires to be an author . . . likes painting, dress designing and taking trips. 44 ROBERT FURBUSH GLASS Bob's outside interests include hunting and cars . . . plans to attend college . . . has thoughts of be- coming an engineer or at doctor of veterinary medi- cine . . . will never forget each morning's race for a parking space. KAREN FAY GLENNEY Karen appreciated the sanctity provided by the hu- manities class . . . participates actively in the YMCA program . . . finds reading, water skiing and tennis relaxing. Class Party Chairman 105 ASB Clerk llg Junior Ball Chairman5 Girls' League Good Grooming Chairman 115 Centaur Editor-in-Chief 125 Annual Signing Party Chairman5 Mother-Daughter Tea Chairman 125 HSS 125 Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 CSF 11, 125 January's Girl of the Month. WADE ALLAN GODING Wade takes pleasure in swimming and mountain climbing . . . to attend college and become an architect is his goal . . . the games and dances will remain fond memories. LINDA M. GOLDSCHNEIDER Linda especially liked the friendly people and school spirit . , . interests are dancing and gymnastics . . . hopes to be a professional dancer. ICC 105 ICC His- torian IO5 C Chairman 125 Y-Teens 10, ll, Rallies and Assemblies 11, 125 GAA 10, 11, 12. DARLENE GOLDSTEIN Darlene's interests include thinking, listening to the guitar, reading and sewing . . . always enioyed trips with the band . . . has aspirations to marry a poet and go to college. Latin Club 105 Band 10, 11, 12. DAVID MICHAEL GOOD David's favorite pastime is dancing . . is en- thusiastically interested in surfing. SALLY MARIE GOODBODY The football games were enioyed by Sally . . . likes horseback riding, sewing and swimming . . . plans to continue her studies at Mesa. Bowling Club 12, JOAN E. GOODMAN Joni's ambition is to be a secretary . . . loves motorcycles . . . likes to go to football and basket- ball games and dances . . . looked forward to Mrs. Bekoay's typing class. Honor Roll 115 Senior Secretaries 12. STANLEY ROBERT GOODMAN Stan wants to become a policeman . . , likes ath- letics, especially swimming, baseball, football and basketball . . . was proud of the friendliness of all. BEATRICE GOODWIN Bea thought the school spirit, Mr. Stephen's class and Mr. Brosio were wonderful . . . pastimes include traveling to LA . . . to ,become a psychol- ogist is her goal . . . hopes to help others help themselves. Red Cross 115 Elections II5 Girls' league Wa'ys and Means Chairman 125 Club Week Chair- man l25 ICC 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 AFS 10, 11, 12. GARY MICHAEL GORDON Gary has dreams of becoming a millionaire . . . finds working on his car, going to the beach, sail- ing and sportfishing pleasurable . . . will never forget la clase de espanol del senar Elliott. JOHN CHARLES GORDON John is fond of body surfing and pool . . . antici- pates becoming a forest ranger . . . the games and dances were a highlight of his high school life. JV Football 105 Wrestling 11. SONJA SUE GOTHAM Sonia, called Sane by her best friends, looked forward to the Senior Prom . . . will remember lunch hours . . . would like to be haDDY. BEVERLY LYNN GRADER Bev is active in Job's Daughters . , . will attend college and become o model or fashion co-ordinator . . . thought the games and dances were great. Girls' League 115 April a la Mode Band Chairman 115 Mother-Daughter Tea Chairman 125 GAA 10, 11, 12. JACQUELIN MARY GRAHAM Jackie enioyed Benchwarmers and the rallies . . . lied Mrs. DeLay . . . skis and works at Sea World . . , dreams of becoming a world champion snow skier. Nominating Convention Physical Arrangements Chairman 115 Rallies and Assemblies 125 Class Party Chairman 125 Benchwarmers 125 C 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Elections 11, 12. JOSEPH A. GRANT Joe's favorite pastimes are watching TV and listen- ing to the radio and to records . . . was an enthusiastic cheerer at all games and rallies . . . thought the dances and class parties were lots of fun. DEBORAH LOU GREEN Debbie takes an interest in bowling and singing . . . loved going to the football games and rooting for our team . , . would like to be a teacher. Bowling Club 105 GAA 11. ANNE VALERIA GREENSTONE Anne desires to obtain a degree in UCLA . . . has hopes of becoming . . . collects religious articles and thought the ivy growing by the front nursing from an astronaut reads . . . entrance and the custodians were nice . . . described her humani- ties class as being a riot. Class Rings 115 HSS 125 Choral Club 10, 115 AFS 11, 125 Elections 125 11 12 GAA 10 11 12 CS' Bowling Club 10, , 5 , 1O,11, 125 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. HILLIS DWAIN GREER Dwain is interested in car and cycle racing . . . aspires to become an airline pilot . . . greatly valued Mr. Wright's physics class. DAVID LOUIS GREINER Dave has fun surfing and papering houses . . . intends to become a teacher . . . enioyed the games and the dances . . . liked shop class with Mr. Marsh. JV Track 105 JV Cross Country 10, 115 Varsity Cross Country 125 Wrestling 12. JOAN LESLIE GRIGG Joan appreciated the helpful guidance of Miss Eaton and Mr. Behnke . . . plans to go to college and eventually become an airline stewardess. Debate 125 New Folk 125 Y-Teens 11, 125 Girls' League 10, ll, 125 Bowling Club 10, 11, 12. JOSEPH RUSSELL GROHS Joe was especially proud of the school spirit . . . will long recall the games and the after-game dances . . . is desirous of a college education. BARBARA DIANE GROSS Barbara liked Mr. Pastoor . . . takes an interest in sky-diving and racing . . . hopes to go to college . . . aspires to win the Women's International at Carlsbad. ELIZABETH ANNE GROVE Libby will continue her education in college . . . has thoughts of ioining the Peace Corps . . . enioys water skiing . . . found Mr. Turner's class and the long lunch periods most pleasurable. GAA 105 Y- Teens 10. MARIE ANNTIONETTE GUARINELLO Swimming, tennis and cooking are among Marie's hobbies . . . enioyed the movies and the ASB Boll '66 . . . rated this year's Homecoming as great . . . thinks she might become an IBM operator. New Folk 115 Girls' League 12. STEVEN K. GUDMUNDSON Steve's number one hobby is golf . . . looks for- ward to becoming a doctor . . . was extremely appreciative of second period PE as a senior. Latin Club 10, 11, 12. CHARLES LEROY GUFFEY Chuck enioys bowling, drive-ins and working on his car . . . has hopes of obtaining a reputable posi- tion in the insurance field. TERESA ELIZABETH GUIDONE This was Terri's first year at Crawford . . . wants to become a nurse . . . interests are sewing and swimming. KATHLEEN LOUISE GUILD Kae aspires to attend the Institute of Foreign Lan- guage at Monterey, maioring in French . . . liked the football games . . . wants to work in the American Embassy in Paris. C 115 Y-Teens 125 Orchestra IO, 115 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. PAMELA JOY GUTHERS Pamie liked walking barefoot on the grass . . . known to close friends as Guthile . . . spends her free time studying modern dance, cruising in the Red Bomb and singing AdeI Weis with Cincha . . . is planning to attend UCSD and be- come a psychologist . . . will always remember her summer in Paris and the door in the Pink Panther. Class Vice President 105 Girls' League 105 CSF 105 Drama Club 115 Student Affairs 125 Class Council 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, 11. BEVERLY LOUISE HAAS To go to SDSC is Bev's desire . . . spends time playing tennis . . . enioyed work exploratory at Hardy Elementary. GAA 10, 12, Secretary 115 C 12. RONALD LEE HAASE Ron enioyed the rallies, the senior activities and the after-game dances . . . is fond of basketball and the scenery at the beach . . . plans to pursue a career in the field of medicine. Class Council IO, 115 Latin Club 10, 115 Senate 10, 125 lntra-murals 10, 11, 125 Rallies and Assemblies 12. LINDA JEAN HACKETT Linda liked Mr. Brosio's enthusiasm in Symposium . . . will never forget the choir's trip to Santa Barbara . . . admired the dedication of Mrs. Archi- beque . . . will maior in music. Choral Club 11, 12, President 105 Girls' Ensemble 115 New Folk 115 Girls' League 115 Red Cross 11, 125 Chair 11, 125 Clean Campus 11. DEBBY JEAN HALL Debby enioyed the school spirit . . . will attend college. Senate 105 Spanish Club 105 Class Council 115 Pacer 12. DEBORAH LYNNE HALL Debbie liked Mr. Shaver's English class and the football games most . . . wants to lead a happy and successful life. MICHAEL J. HALL To become a business tycoon is Mike's ambition . . . likes sports and girls . . . enioyed the first semester of his senior year. Football 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11,125 Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Wrestling 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN HALL Fat's interests include reading and folksinging . . . enioyed her world affairs class . . . to attend UCSD and do research in biochemistry is her aim. AFS 125 Elections 125 New Folk 12. CYNTHIA HOLLENE HALLMARK Cindy's main ambition is to be a happily married housewife . . . will never forget getting stuck in the spirit bus window after the Sweetwater game. Class Rings 115 Benchwarmers 125 C 125 Sopho- more Tea Program Chairman 125 Senate 10, 115 Class Council 10, 115 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. FRANK ALAN HALLOCK Frank is interested in singing . . . has thoughts of becoming a teacher . . . appreciated his classes with Mrs. Archibeque and Mr. Cameron. Boys' En- semble l1, Bowling Club 11, Bridge Club 11, Presi- dent 12, Choir 11, 12, Madrigals 12. JOE C. HAM Joe is fond of all outdoor sports . . . thought the games were really fun . , . hopes to attend college for two years and eventually become a policeman. RICKI LYNN HAMMOND Ricki looks forward to college and world travel . . . hopes to enter the zoological field . . . was taken with the many opportunities available to Crawford students. Honor Roll 10, Science Fair 10, 12. LINDA YVONNE HAMPTON Linda thought everyone at Crawford was very friendly . . . liked the beautiful campus . . . will become a courtroom stenographer. Senior Secretaries 12, GAA 10, 11, 12. KATHY ANN HANKEY Kathy likes surfing . . . found Mrs. Bekooy's class and the rallies enioyable . . . would like to be- come a legal secretary . . , graduated mid-term. ALIN CAROL HANSON Homecoming and the dances were enioyed by Alin . . . desires to visit Ireland and Australia . . . was Commissioner of Girls' Activities. Girls' League 10, 11, Pacer-ettes 11, Senior Luncheon Chairman, Benchwarmers 12, Class Council 10, 11, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, April's Girl of the Month. BRUCE FERYLE HANSON Bruce possesses a liking for classical piano, pop art and surrealistic painting . . , looks forward to acquiring Greta Garbo's autograph. NANCY ELAINE HANSON Nancy enioys sewing, swimming and watching sports . . . wants to become an airline stewardess. Y- Teens 10, 12, Class Council 10. SUSAN MARIE HANSTROM Little Susie will always remember the ASB Ball '66 , . . plans to continue her education at SDSC . . . has the desire to travel abroad. Girls' League 10, Y-Teens 10, GAA 11, Benchwarmers 12, C 12, Senior Class Social Chairman. JAN ANNE HARDER Jan loved the warmth of the students and the spirit at the games . . . will cherish the memory of the Junior Ball . . . plans to attend college with a maior in sociology. CSF 10, Belle of the Ball 11, Pacer-ettes 11, Colonel 12, Elections 12, HSS 12. DIANE MARIE HARGRAVE Diane liked the football games and lunch periods . . . wants to be happy . . . enioys sailing on windy days and iazz. Spanish Club 11. SUSAN CAROL HARMAN Sue will always remember a gymnast from '65 . . . liked Miss Lozier's granny socks and great sense of humor. Senate 10, Pacer-ettes 11, 12. JIMMY EUGENE HARPER Jim finds surfing, bird hunting and fishing gratify- ing . . . expects to attend college . . . liked the games. LAURIE KATHRYN HARPER Laurie thoroughly enioyed her sophomore year, the kids and the school spirit . . . would like to be a registered nurse. C 12, Girls' League 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens. SUSAN LEE HARPER Sue desires to become a psychologist . . , will remember El Capitan Mountain when she received two broken legs . . . enioyed night football games and Mr. Juel's stories. Spanish Club 11, GAA 11, 12, Senate 12, AFS 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN HARRIS Trish, Commissioner of Rallies and Assemblies, as- pires to become a music therapist or a fashion buyer . . is on the HiDebber Varsity Council . . . enioyed the friendships and fun . . . was proud of the great school spirit. Junior Ball Bids Chairman, Class Rings 11, Pacer-ettes 11, Miss Pep 12, Orchestra 10, 11, Y-Teens 11, 12, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. JOSEPH A. HARTER To enter the field of mechanical engineering is Jae's aspiration . . . spends his spare time surfing and going to car races . . . liked the games and the car show. DONNA LYNN HASHIGUCHI Hash, Commissioner of Student Affairs, especially enioyed her favorites Mr. Behnke, Mr. Dickinson and humanities . . . to be successful and happy is her aim . . . will always remember the successful Caravan of Floats . . . was on the May Co. Teen Board. Class Secretary 10, Class Rings Chairman 11, Girls' League Secretary 11, Centaur Campus life Editor, ASB Editor 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Girl of the Year, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Senior Awards Chairman. CHERYL ANNE HATCH Cherie enioyed humanities and the friendliness of the people . . . has interests in reading, swimming and music . . . would like to be a social worker. LARRY ERNEST HAVER Larry relaxes by water skiing and playing pool . . . plans to attend college and become an engineer . . . liked the games, dances and class parties. JV Baseball 10, JV Football 11. MICHELLE MARGARET HAZLEWOOD Shelly especially liked Mr. Pastoor's class . . . wants to be a dental assistant . . . hobbies are golf and going to dances. Girls' League ll, GAA, Y-Teens 10, 12. DONNA LYNN HEAD Donna's high school years will never be forgotten . . . future plans include working and later mar- riage. Y-Teens 10, Red Crass 11, Senate 11. JACQUELINE CAROL NORA HEARST Jackie looked forward to Mrs. Archibeque's, Mr. Brosio's and Mr. Hendricks' neat classes . . . hopes to go to SDSC and maior in education. Health Careers Club Secretary 10, President 11, Choral Club 12, Pacer-ettes 11, 12, Girls' League 10, 12. JOHN J. HEARST John's hobbies include cars and water skiing . . . especially enioyed the lunch periods and the 2:55 bell. JULIE ANN HEATHMAN Julie enioyed being songleader . . . appreciated the spirit at the games . . . will continue her studies. Senate 11, Pacer-ettes 11, Elections 11, Varsity Songleader 12, HSS 12, Rallies and Assem- blies 12, Student Affairs 12. SANDRA HECHT Sandy enioyed the fun of making history came alive with Mr. Dickinson and the football games . . . is hoping to graduate from SDSC. Girls' league 10, Honor Roll 10, Pacer-ettes 11, Spanish Honor Society 12. SARAH JEAN HELENSCHMIDT Sarah will never forget the ASB Ball of '66 . . . plans to enter college with the desire to become a medical technician. Benchwarmers 12, Publicity 12, Mr. and Miss Pep Chairman 12, Mr. Football Chai:- man 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. REX C. HELTON, JR. Rex hopes to complete his education at SDSC . . . fishing, swimming and skin diving are his favorite pastimes. Gymnastics 11, 12, Wrestling ll, 12. NANCY KAY HELZER Nancy will never forget the teachers and the friendly kids . . . wishes ta become a dental receptionist. KAREN LEE HENDERSON Karen, called Red, will go to Grcssmont JC . . . would like to be an airline stewardess. C 12, Clean Campus 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. JUDITH MARIE HENRY Judy finds all types of music enioyable . . . liked Crawford's friendly atmosphere . . . will continue lier studies in college with hopes of becoming a nurse. STEVEN WAYNE HENSON Steve rides motorcycles . . . was impressed with Crawford's athletic department . . . can't forget the lunch hours and after-game dances . . , to corn- plete college in good standing is his goal. Senate 11, 12, Rallies and Assemblies 11, 12, Varsity Football 12, Varsity Baseball 11, 12, Varsity Track 12. DAWN LYNN HEREDIA Lynn always looked forward to Mr. Turner's English class and the 1:58 bell . . . painting is a hobby . . . being a good wife and making a good home is her goal. ELOINA DOLORES HERNANDEZ Eloina thought the music programs and teachers were wonderful . . . goes swimming and camping . . . liked the rallies . . . ambition is to become a beauty operator. RICHARD CHARLES HESTER Rich was proud of the great school spirit . . . will never forget the after-game dances and Mrs. Bur- row's Spanish class . . . likes all water sports . . . would like to become a policeman or highway patrolman. Senate 10. BRUCE ALLEN HEYE To pursue a career in automotive merchandising is Bruce's ambition . . . likes cars, especially Fords . . . looked forward to Graduation . . . thought Mrs. Bekooy's typing class was great. Band 10, Orchestra 10. SANDI LEIGH HILL Sandi likes to sew and work with her baton . . . enioyed the rallies . . . wants to be a stewardess and someday be a housewife. Y-Teens 10, 12. JOYCE MARIE HILTON Joyce found Mr. Dillane's and Mr. Dickinson's classes interesting . . . her aspiration is to become an air- line stewardess and eventually marry a minister. Drum Maiorette 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Orches- tra 11, 12. KATHRYN R. HINKLEY Kathy appreciated her special friendships . . . to become a secretary, travel and marry someone rich is her goal. Senior Secretaries 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. CHESTER JOHN HIRSCHFELDER To live life to its fullest is John's aspiration . . . outside of school is active in DeMolay . . . likes to have fun. JV Basketball 10, 11, Varsity Basket- ball 12. KAREN LEE HIRST Karen's interests include dancing and swimming . . . college and becoming a business secretary are her future plans. GAA 10, C 11, 12, Y-Teens 10,12. KATHLEEN SUE HIRST Kathy liked the rallies, games and dances . . . enioyed Mr. Turner . . . to became a teacher or a nurse is her ambition. UC 11, 12, Girls' League 12, Y-Teens 10, 12, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. KRISTINE ANN HITZMAN Krisi liked the soft, fluffy gym towels and the deli- cious cafeteria food . . . wants to return to Alaska and marry at 40. Thespians 10, Spanish Club 10, Y-Teens 10, Rallies and Assemblies 12. ROBERT HARRISON HOBBS Bob is fond of water skiing, sailing and motor- cycling . . . sees college in the near future . . . especially liked Mr. Marlay's drafting class. DONNA JEANNE HOERGER Mr. Sheldon was a favorite teacher of Donna's . . . liked having lunch with Bill . . . hopes to attend college and get married. Rallies and Assemblies 10, Student Affairs 10, Girls' League 10, Pacer-ettes 11, Senate 10, 11, Class Council 10, 11, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. KATHY DEE HOFFMAN Kathy is happy when going to the beach and ta dances . . . will become a teacher . . . found Spanish with Mrs. Del Principe delightful. Senate 10, Y-Teens 11. RANDALL OGDEN HOFFMAN Randall hopes to become an engineer . . . enioys working on cars, going to the beach and fishing . . . found the shop classes and the PE classes most pleasurable. CAROL SUE HOLDEN Carol finds pleasure when studying Buddhism . . . was pleased to graduate early . . . will remember bright high school days. Literary Magazine Staff 12, Forensics 12, Bridge Club President 12, CSF 12. NICOLETTE HOLLINGSHEAD Niki liked Mr. Metcalfe and having sixth lunch . . looked forward to the Friday dismissal bell. RODNEY LEE HOLLMAN Rodney, sometimes called Holy, likes hunting, stock cor racing and playing the guitar . . . wishes to become successful in whatever he undertakes . . , liked the sound of the passing bell. Track IO, 11, Lettermen's Club 11. JOSEPH BENJAMIN HOLLOWAY, III Joseph expects to become a lawyer . . . has been called Brick , . . eagerly awaited the Senior Prom . . . Mr. Brosio's world affairs class will never be forgotten. BEVERLY JANE HOLMAN Beverly attended Lawrence High, Lawrence, Kansas until her iunior year . . . there was active in the Pep Club and Girls' League. Girls' League 12, Girls' Chorus. KENT JACK HOMNICK Kent plans to attend college and possibly become a physician . . . appreciated the opportunity of hav- ing Mr. Dickinson as a teacher. Boys' Federation 10, Senate 10, Surfing Club 10, CSF 10, 11, Presi- dent l2, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11,'12, Elections 11, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Class Pub- licity Chairman 12. THOMAS A. HONEYCUTT Tom liked the good food at Crawford . . . enioys surfing and cars . . . would like to attend Scripps Institute of Oceanography. MARILEE HONG GAA 10, Girls' League 10, Honor Roll 11, Pub- Iicity11, 12, RANDI LEE HORN Randi's outside interests include springboard diving, dancing and traveling . . . enioyed the swim meets and dances . . . aspires to teach the physically handicapped. Honor Roll 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12. JUDY HOROWITZ Judy was delighted with the spirit, rallies and foot- ball games . . . will go to SDSC to became a teacher. Girls' League Corresponding Secretary 12, Orchestra 10, 11, Honor Roll 11, 12. MELVIN L. HORSTMAN ' To become a taxidermist is Skip's goal . . . enioys surfing, swimming and fishing . . . thought much of the games and after-game dances. KENT L. HORTON Ken intends to maior in business at SDSC and even- tually become an accountant . . . will recall the games and dances . . . enioys all sports . . . likes to go to the beach. JV Basketball 10, 11. MICHAEL C. HOWARD Mike hopes to begin a business in Central or South America after college graduation . . . collecting foreign coins is his hobby . . . was imDfeSSEd with the fine teachers. SUSAN KATHERINE HUDGINS Sue, frequently called i'Hudge, will never forget being a finalist for songleader . . . goes to dances with the group . . . liked Mr. Dickinson's class, Pacer-ettes ll, Class Council 11, Class Rings 11, Stir-Ups Secretary 12, HSS 12, Benchwarmers 12, Elections 12, Typing Service 12, Girls' League 12, Y-Teens 10, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. BETH ANN HUNTS To become a teacher or librarian is Beth's goal . . . found the rallies and movies enioyable. PAMELA MAY HUPP Pam enioyed the school spirit . . . has hopes of becoming a social worker. Latin Club 10, 11, Ba1d io, 11, 12. PHILIP SINCLAIR HUTCHINSON Phil anticipates becoming a minister-missionary . . . finds all outdoor sports pleasing . . . thought the card games at lunch were great. Swimming 10, 11. SHARON LOUISE HUTTON Sharon liked being in Miss Layer's gym class of eight . . . swimming and toilet papering houses are pastimes . . . to be an airline stewardess is her ambition. Red Cross 11, Pacer-ettes 12, Y- Teens10,11,GAA10,11, 12. 245 DALE RODNEY ILES To become an electronics technician is Dale's goal . . . looked forward to the Senior Prom . . . will never forget the ROTC Benevolent Fund. ROTC Drill Team 10, 11, 12, Cadet Club 10, 11, 12, Elec- tronics Club 12. CATHY ANN IMHOFF Cathy completely enioyed her senior year . . . came to Crawford as a iunior from Phoenix, Arizona . . . likes singing and dancing. Choir 11, 12, Choral Club 11, 12. MARTHA ANN INSUNZA Martha was impressed with the friendly manner of the students . . . plans to work for the telephone company . . . likes collecting record albums and playing volleyball. JOAN CHRISTINE IREY Joani likes going to the beach and outdoor sports . , , waited for the lunch periods and the 2:55 bell . . . would like to lead a happy life and someday marry. Class Council 10, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. JAMES DeWITT ISAAK Jim wishes to become a research scientist in theo- retical mathematics or physics . . . liked the Science Fair . . . appreciated Mr. McAnear and Mr. Hansen. Science Fair Junior Advisory Board 10, ll, 12, Bowling Club 10, 11, 12, Bridge Club 11, 12, Debate Club 12. LAWRENCE E. ISOM Larry hopes to attend college and become success- ful . . . has been called Red Head and FreckIes . . . likes girls and going to the beach. JV Baseball 10, Senate 10, JV Football 10, ll, Varsity Football 12. BARBARA SUE JACKSON Barbara thought the basketball games were won- derful . . . anticipates entering the field of busi- ness. Spanish Club 10, Il. GEORGE GARLAND JACKSON Photography and guns are Jock's hobbies . . . an- ticipates becoming an engineer or o photographer , . . liked the good looking girls. ROTC 12, CSF 12. KATHY MARIE JACKSON Kathy wishes to be a successful person and home- maker. Senior Secretaries 12. ROBERT WILLIAM JACKSON Robby dreams of someday becoming a James Bond image . . . will never forget Mr. Robinette smash- ing his megaphone during marching rehearsals. Pep Band11,Bandl1,12. GARY STEPHEN JACOBS Jac likes to swim, golf and play tennis . , . desires to become an attorney , . . liked the after- gome dances . . . thought the friendly atmosphere was outstanding. Class Council 10, Student Affairs 10, 11, Rallies and Assemblies 10, 11, Clean Com- pus 11, 12, Elections 11, 12. PAUL FREDRIK JACOBSEN Paul hopes to attend SDSC and maior in liberal arts . . . likes water skiing and cars , . . finds reading most gratifying , . . was stimulated by the friendly atmosphere and terrific teachers. Choir 11, 12, Madrigals 12. NANCY MARRINER JAMES Nancy has a liking for water skiing and traveling in Mexico . . . awaited the Senior Prom . . . enioyed the games and dances . . . will attend college maioring in Spanish. Class Council 10, Girls' league 10, Senior Prom Chairman, Senate 10, 11, Y-Teens10, 11, 12. WARREN TURNER JAMES Warren has fun at the beach . , . thought the foot- ball games were great. Bowling Club 11, 12. KATHLEEN MARIE JANICKI Kathy wants to be a teacher . . . the ASB Ball '66, football games and Mr. Turner will never be for- gotten. Elections 12, C 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. THADDEUS PETER JANKOWSKI Thaddeus valued the varied personalities of Craw- ford students and teachers . . . finds sailing and cycling pleasurable . . . hopes to become a lawyer. Biology Club 11, Bridge Club 11, 12, Chess Club 12. THOMAS ROBERT JAUREGUI Tom was taken with Mr. Marsh's metal shop class . . . is interested in law enforcement . . . enioys all water sports and working on his car. MARY MARGARET JESSEN Mary liked working in the Nurse's office . . . loved Miss Hitt's class . . . surfing and swimming are her two hobbies . . . hopes to go to Mesa JC and then to Colorado University to become a surgical nurse. Bowling Club 10, 11, GAA 10, 11, 12. JUDY ANN JOAQUIN Judy thought the school spirit was wonderful . . , has the desire to be a beautician and to travel. Y-Teens 12, Choral Club 11, 12. JUDY ANN JOHANNINGMEIER Judy appreciated the friendly people and the great games . . . can't quite forget the bus ride to the Long Beach game . . . her ambition is to become a secretary. CSF 10, Senior Secretaries President 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, Y-Teens 10, 12. CHERYL ANN JOHNSON Cheryl looked forward to the dances with the Ac- cents . . . will study at SDSC . . . anticipates working for the State Department. Y-Teens 10, 11, Secretaries 12. JAMES DEAN JOHNSON Jim looks forward to entering the service and later becoming a music teacher . . . likes to sing and play the drums . . . appreciated Mr. Robinette. Boys' Ensemble 10, Choir 10, 11, Stage Band 11, Track 11,Band11,12. 246 JAMES E. JOHNSON To become a doctor is Jim's goal . . . electronics, sports and cars are among his interests . . . enioyed the football and basketball games. Pep Band 11. JERILYNN ANN JOHNSON Jerilynn wants to enter the field of business . enioyed the football games. Y-Teens 11, 12. KAREN JANICE JOHNSON Karen's senior year was her first at Crawford . . . was taken with the wonderful school. .. loves all kinds of sports . . . plans to study art in college. PAMELA JEANNE JOHNSON Pam anticipates a home economics maior in college . . . favorite interests are sewing and car racing. JUDITH IRENE JONES Judy liked Miss Hitt's class and attending the bas- ketball and football games . . . will continue her studies at SDSC, maioring in PE. GAA 10, Junior Representative 11, President 12. LESLIE L. JONES Les has hopes of becoming a policeman . . . enioys all sports, especially football . . . thought Mr. Reid's algebra class was terrific. JV Football 11. FRANCISCO SAMUEL JUARE Sammy is fond of money and sports, especially track . . . plans to enter the service . . . has dreams of becoming a banker . . . enioyed being a monitor. Track 10, 11. CONNIE LEE JUEL Connie, Commissioner of Finance, especially liked the atmosphere in humanities . . . enioyed her friendships. Class Treasurer 10, Girls' League Treas- urer 11, Rallies and Assemblies 10, Class Budget Chairman 11, Senate 11, HSS 12, Senior Class Vespers Chairman, October's Girl of the Month, Homecoming Attendant 12, Student Affairs 10, 11, CSF IO, Il, 12, Honor Roll 10,11,12. CHERYL ELAINE KADING Dancing and going out with a certain guy occupy Cheryl's free time . . . plans to become a beauti- cian . . , will never forget the prom and the ASB Ball. Bowling Club 10, ll, Red Cross 10, GAA 12. DAVID B. KAHN David, sometimes called Herc, finds movie-going most enioyable . . . likes sports . . . plans to attend SDSC . . . was inspired by his humanities class and F.J.D.'s lectures. Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. GARY DENNYS KAPCHINSKE Gary hopes to attend college and become an air- line pilot . . . is often called Kap . . . enioys hunting and fishing . . . was proud of the friendly atmosphere and great spirit. Mr. Pep Attendant 10, Senate 10, Football 10, ll, 12, Track IO, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12. JOSEF KAPS Joe was the foreign exchange student from Austria . . . displays an avid interest in athletics, politics, philosophy and psychology . . .'enioys reading . . . has hopes of entering the field of international trade . . . appreciated the friendly attitude of the teachers and students. MEENAKSHI KAPOOR Meenakshi, known to everyone as Mickey, was the exuberant foreign exchange student from India , . . enioys dancing, reading, sports and drama . . , was delighted with her friends and teachers . . . was impressed by the school spirit . . . hopes to do research in education. AFS 12, HSS 12, GAA 12, GREGORY LEE KAUFMAN Greg has been called Buster . . . anticipates a business maior in college . , . was impressed with the high quality of the Crawford coaching staff. JV Football 10, JV Baseball 10, Varsity Football ll, 12, Varsity Baseball ll, 12. ANITA ELLEN KEEFER Anita enioyed team teaching with Mr. Hansen and Mr. Turner and the basketball games . . . goes by Neeter . . . ambition is to enter the field of nursing. GAA 11, Pacer-ettes 12, Y-Teens 12. JUDY LEE KEEFER Judy's special interest is people . . . loved English and Mrs, Briggs . . . will never forget the kids at Crawford . . . often called Keef. Class Council 10, German Club ll, New Folk 11, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ROBERT E. KEEYES Bob hopes to attend college and later enter the air force . . , shows interest in billiards and surfing . . . enioyed the games and the Junior Ball. Surf- ing Club 10, 11. DEBORAH LEE KEIFFER The games and dances will be memories of Debbie's . . . awaited the Senior Pram . . . will strive for a maior in French or English . , . wants to be a teacher. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN KENNEDY Pat will always remember Stir-Ups winning Cara- van of Floats . . . appreciated her friendships . . . won't forget the ASB Ball '66 and the Junior Ball. Pacer-ettes Il, Stir-Ups Vice President 12, Sophomore Tea Chairman 12, Benchwarmers 12, C 12, Y-Teens1O, 12, LEANNA LEE KERLIN Lee found it was a pleasure to talk with Mr. Hart- man and Mrs. Dawson . . . likes art, badminton and teaching small children , . . to become a teacher is her goal. DENIECE ANN KESSLING Denise wants to be an airline stewardess . . . has an interest in iudo . . . will always remember the dances. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. JETT KEYSER To become successful in college and later in medi- cal school is Jetl's ambition . . . likes to surf and golf . . . found his humanities class most gratify- ing . . . was impressed by Crawford's competitive spirit. JV Baseball 10, JV Basketball 10, JV Foot- ball 10, Key Club 10, 11, 12, CSF 10, II, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Varsity Football 11, Varsity Baseball 11, Senior Class President. CHRISTINE A. KINDT A favorite class of Chris' was choir . . . enioys water skiing . . . especially liked songleading . . , desires to become a teacher. JV Songleader 10, Pacer-ettes 11, Senate 11, Varsity Songleader 12, Girls' Ensemble 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Y- Teens10, I1,Choir11,12. JANET CELESTE KING Jan really liked Mr. Dickinson's summer class . . . aspires to be an airline hostess. Girls' Chorus Il, Choir 12, Girls' League 11, 12. MAUREEN E. KING Maureen liked the friendly people and the school spirit . . . plans to maior in languages in college. DAVID SHANE KINGSTON Dave wishes to attend college . . . thought highly of the athletic department and of Coach Ferguson . . . will remember the after-game activities and the Covina Basketball Tournament. JV Basketball io, 11. PATRICIA SERENA KINNISCHTZKE Pat hopes to succeed in everything she attempts . . . enioyed the school spirit and her fabulous math teachers . . . looked forward to the Senior Prom. Girls' League 10, Clean Campus 12, Y-Teens 11, 12, Red Cross10,11,12. MICHELE JOY KIPNIS Miki will never forget Mr. Brosio's summer class and the ASB Ball . . . plans to attend college and become a psychologist. Girls' League 12, Red Cross 11, 12. RALPH E. KITCHELL Ralph thought that the rallies, football games and school spirit were exceptional . . . plans to be- come an engineer . . . has fun body surfing. Gymnastics 11, 12. MERRIE G. KLAPP Merrie was grateful for Crawford's stimulating ot- mosphere . . . has thoughts of going into interna- tional relations . . . was Commissioner of Tradi- tions and Grounds. Class Council 10, Class Publicity Chairman 11, Elections 11, Model U.N. 11, HSS Treasurer 12, Publicity 11, 12, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll10,11,12. LORRAINE ELESE KLEIN Lori anticipates attending UCLA and becoming an advertising executive . . . will always remember getting up at 5:30 in the morning to surf at Del Mar. ROTC Attendant 10, Girls' League 10, Student Affairs 10, Senate 10, Y-Teens 10, Pacer Adver- tising Manager 12, Clean Campus 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, C 12, Elections 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12. CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY KLEPPER Chris liked the football games . . . aspires to become an electronics engineer. Electronics Club 12, ARMON GEORGE KNEESHAW George hopes to get ahead in life . . . thought highly of the school environment and the opportu- nities available to students for social and academic betterment. LARRY EDWARD KNIGHT To become o commercial airline pilot is Larry's aspiration . . . likes to surf. . . enioyed the games, dances and the 2,55 bell . . . awaited the Senior Prom. Boys' Federation 10, 11, Surfing Club 12. SHARON FAY KNISS Sharon thought the spirit was great . . . wants to become an airline stewardess. C 12, Y-Teens IO, ll, 12. ELIN LOUISE KOHL Elin will never forget the dash from the bungalow to the showers in gym. New Folk 11, Pa:er Reporter 12, Latin Club 10, 11. STEPHEN ALLEN KOLKEY Steve plans to become a social worker . . . finds working with underprivileged children rewarding . . . appreciated the great humanities teachers and Mrs. MacMaster's helpful hints on life. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Class Vice President 11, Class Elections Chairman 12. SHARON SUE KOLLER Sharon especially liked the people at Crawford . . . hopes to be either an airline stewardess or o court reporter. SANFRID EDWIN KOMULA, JR. Sandy has fun water skiing . . . has thoughts af becoming a civil engineer . . . enioyed the numer- ous activities. Class Council 10, 11, Senate 10, 11, 12, CSF 10, 11,12, Honor Roll 10, ll, 12, Class Programs Chairman 11, Key Club 11, 12, Program Chairman ll, Boys' Federation Secretary 12, Cen- taur Academic Editor 12. ROBIN GAYLE KOSSED Robin hopes to become a teacher . . . liked Mr. Brosio's class and the wonderful people. Student Affairs 10, Elections 11, 12, Pacer-ettes 11, C 12, Girls' League 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. LORRAINE KOSKI Lorraine appreciated the courtesy from those who were sincere. . . transferred from Lincoln High . . . was grateful to her special old friend . . . to become an oceanographer or fashion designer is her aim, SAM KOUNAVES Sam likes people and having fun . . . was pleased to be responsible for the sound systems at the foot- ball games and rallies . . . will long remember Mr. Brosio's class. Electronics Club 10, Secretary- Treasurer 11, 125 ROTC 10, 11, 125 Rifle Team 115 Rallies and Assemblies 12. CARMEN EILEEN KRAUSE Eileen has hopes of going to college to enter the medical profession . . . loves beach parties and cooking . . . looked forward to Graduation and the Senior Prom. Bowling Club 10, 11. LEE H. KRAUSE Lee dreams of traveling to Europe, going to the Olympics in Mexico City and then entering college . , . likes hunting, water sports and VW's . . . looked forward to the Senior Prom. JV Football 105 JV Wrestling 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Letter- men's Club 11, 12. JUDY LYNN KRAVITZ The games and dances were liked by Judy . . . to go to college and teach is her desire . . . was nicknamed Krav. C 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. JO ANN KRUM Called sometimes Crumb, Jo enioyed Mr. Turner's class . . . desires to be either a cosmetologist or a secretary. Senior Secretaries 125 Typing Service 12. EDWARD C. KUHL To make a lot of money and live an easy life is Eddie's goal . . . is especially skilled at bowling . . . appreciated the coaches. Senate 105 JV Foot- ball 10, 115 Varsity Football 12, LINDA LEE KUHL Linda hopes to work and eventually get married . . . enioyed the football games and dances. Y- Teens 10. PEGGY LACKEY Peggy plans to attend college . . . frequently sews, goes to the beach and to dances . . . thought Homecoming was wonderful. Y-Teens 10, 115 Latin Club 11, 12. EDWARD JOSEPH LaFOREST To become an accountant is Ed's aspiration . . is fond of surfing. MICHAEL LEWIS LAME Mike's desire is to live a peaceful life . . . likes to read and think . . . is known as Moustache . . . cannot believe how quickly his third year at Crawford went by. New World Pantagreulion Bubble Society President 12. GROVER FRANK LATHAM Pat enioys skin diving and fishing . . . has thoughts of becoming a marine biologist. CHRISTINE ANN LAWRENCE Chris will never forget Autumn Round-Up and the Senior Prom '66 . . . liked cheering at the games . . . will always remember a certain person, Rallies and Assemblies 125 Y-Teens 10, 11. JERRY BOYD LAWRENCE Jerry would like to enter the business field . . . likes to build and race cars . . . enioyed lunch ond the dances. Senate 10. RICHARD C. LAYCOCK ' Rich expects to make a comeback in college . . . dreams of someday owning a red Ferrari , . . ap- preciated the informality and security of the three year humanities class. CSF 10, 115 Honor Roll 10, 11. JAMES MALCOLM LAZAR Jim likes working for the Padres and Chargers . . . hopes to sail to Hawaii and attend college . . . found humanities most valuable , . . will not forget the games and dances. Bowling Club 105 Intramural Sports 11, 12. SHARON LAZAROFF Sharon liked all of her nice teachers and working in the cafeteria . . . wants to be a nurse's aide, GLORIA JEAN LeBAR Gloria appreciated the teachers , . . anticipates becoming a history teacher , . . came from Seattle, Washington. JUDY CAROL LEE Jodie's ambition is to attend beauty college , , . enioyed the games and lunch . . . likes having fun. SHARON EILEEN LEE Sher especially enioyed Mrs. Bekooy's and Mr. Shaver's classes . . . thought Homecoming Week was great. GAA 10. RANDALL BRUCE LEM To graduate from UC and to always be successful is Randy's aspiration . . . enioys good movies, music and playing tennis . . . really enioyed Mr, Rumsey's biology class . . . will not forget the impressive informal atmosphere. CSF 10, ll, 125 Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 Centaur Assistant Sports Editor 12, MAUREEN LYNN LEMLEY Maureen will always remember Homecoming and Mr. Brosio's summer guv class . . . to go to business college and become a secretary is her wish. SHERRILL LENTZ To Sherrill, the Choir's trip to Santo Barbara and receiving a superior rating at the city music festival will never be forgotten . . . aspires to attend col- lege and become a nurse. Red Cross 115 Girls' En- semble 1l5 AFS 115 GAA 11, 125 Choir 11, 12. LEONARD LEON Leonard enioys skin diving, fishing and most water sports . . . likes cars . . . wishes to go to college and eventually become a marine biologist. LAUREN WALTER LEONARD Skip dreams of becoming rich and happy . . . en- ioys all sports . . . liked the after-game dances, especially after a football victory. JV Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Key Club 12. FRANCES R. LEVINE Frances was impressed with the school spirit . . . would like to tour Europe . . . looked forward to the Senior Prom. Red Cross 105 Y-Teens 11, 12. JANNICE MARY LEVINE Jannice thoroughly enioyed the classes of Mr. Reid and Mr. de Beck , . . desires to be successful in anything she does. Senate 105 Red Cross 105 GAA 10, 11. JOHN JOSEPH LEWANDOWSKI Jack takes pleasure in surfing and hunting . , . to become a success in the medical profession is his goal . . . appreciated the long lunch periods. MARIE ANNETTE LIAS The football games, basketball games and the dances were looked forward to by Mary Ann , . , anticipates becoming a legal secretary. Senior Sec- retaries 125 C 125 Honor Roll 11, 12. MAXINE MARIE LIND Max liked all the people with feet bigger than hers . . . was proud of the football team and school spirit . . . will further her education to become o social worker. Y-Teens 105 Girls' Ensemble 11, 125 ROTC Queen 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Girls' League 10, 11, 12. ROSANNE JULIETT LINDSEY Rosanne takes interest in sports . . . enioyed all games and dances . . . would like to become a PE teacher. KARL ALLING LINDQUIST Karl appreciated Mr. Marsh . . . has thoughts of someday opening a speed shop in Australia. ROTC 10, ll, 125 Color Guard 10, 115 Rifle Team 10, 11, 125 Small Arms and Weapons Club Vice Presi- dent 115 Bowling Club 12. DONALD WILLIAM LINSCHEID Don plans to maior in psychology in college , . . enioys cars and surfing . , . will always remember chemistry with Mr. Billings and the casual atmos- phere at Crawford, Senate 10, 115 Boys' Federation 115 Surfing Club 11. EDWIN ROBERT LIVENGOOD Ed likes to drive racing cars . . . enioyed all Crawford sports . . . was impressed with the work experience available on campus. V MARK PETER LONDON Mark was proud of our football team . . , to be- come a CPA is his ambition . . , enioys collecting stamps and coins. DAVID W. LONG Dave came to Crawford as a iunior . . . sees the Army in his future . . . appreciated the fine teach- ers. Bowling Club 12. RICHARD A. LONG Dick enioys all sports and eating . . . plans to at- tend callege and then enter the service . . . will not forget the games and rallies. New Folk 11- Bowling Club 12. LOUISE NANCY LEE LONGINETTI Louise likes to go to dances and to the beach . . . looked forward to the 3:00 bell , , . desires be- coming a nurse. ALAN DOUGLAS LOVELACE Alan hopes to enter the business field . . . finds hunting, golfing and auto racing most pleasurable. JOHN WILSON LOYD To become an English teacher and lead a useful and productive life is John's aspiration . . . liked the dances and the school spirit . . , was impressed by the great teaching staff , . . being elected head cheerleader will never be forgotten. Track 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 115 Rallies and Assemblies 125 Head Cheerleader 125 Mr. Pep 12. CYNTHIA ANN LUBKE Cindy enioyed herself at the games and dances . . . to become a missionary is her goal. Class Council 115Y-Teens11,12. STEVEN A. LUND Steve will long recall the after-game dances and the lectures of Mr. Billings and Mr. Brosio . . . hopes to attend college. JV Cross Country 105 Surf- ing Club 10, Vice President 115 Senate 10, 11, 12, SHEREE RUSSEEN LYNN Sheree thought Mr. Wagner's class was fabulous . . . plays the guitar for enioyment . . . wants to become a teacher. Pacer-ettes 115 Red Cross 125 New Folk 125 Y-Teens 10, 12, TOMMY LEE LYON Tom is fond of water sports and auto racing . . . liked the lunch periods and the 2:55 bell. Band 11. HARRIET KAY MACE Harriet's ambition is to be an IBM operator . . . always was glad when the bell rang at the end of the day. PATRICIA JANE MAGNUSON Pat enioyed the games . . . thought the atmosphere was friendly . . . wants to be a teacher and have a happy marriage. MICHELE TERESA MAHERAS The rallies were liked by Michele . . . desires to become a dress designer and have a haDDY life. Y-Teens 10, 12. JACK I. MAJTLIS Jack plans a career in law or medicine . , . espe- cially liked his friends at Crawford and Mr. Met- calfe's history class, JV Football 105 JV Baseball 105 CSF 105 Honor Roll 105 Senate 10, 115 Track 115 Varsity Football 11, 12. LINDA KAY MALONE linda sees her career as that of a history teacher . . . has a desire to crawl through a tomb in Egypt . . likes history, novels and white cats. MARJORIE KAREN MALONE Margee takes an interest in swimming, bowling and modern art . . . liked the '64-65 Song and Cheer- leaders, and the great '64-65 football season. VERONICA ANN MANGRUM Ann hopes to pursue a career as a beautician . . enioyed her bookkeeping class with Mr. Johnson. CANDACE KAY MANN Candy liked the great games, rallies and the Nomi- nating Convention . . , enioys being with the group . . . will go to SDSC. Pacer-ettes 115 Stir-Ups Cabinet 125 April a lo Mode Chairman 125 Bench- warmers 125 Elections 125 CSF 10, 115 Honor Roll 10, 115 Y-Teens 10, 11. CHERYL LYNNE MANN Cheryl enioyed the games and gymnastic meets. . . liked having Mrs, Hensley and Mr. Brosio as teach- ers . . , admired the Crawford athletes. Y-Teens 10. 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, ll, 12, LINDA LEE MANN Linda hopes ta study political science at the Uni- versity of the Pacific . . . appreciated Mr. Brosio's intellectual society . . . desires to become an integrate and aware person. Honor Roll 105 Senate 105 French Club 105 AFS 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 105 New Folk Secretary 115 GAA 11, 12. STACY LOUISE MANN Stacy was a lively songleader , . . will never forget the humanities class and Mr. Dickinson's Carnaby Corher shoes . . . anticipates going to UCLA . . . will always remember being tapped for HSS and being elected songleader. JV Songleader 105 Stu- dent Affairs 105 Y-Teens 105 Pacer-ettes 115 AFS 11, 125 Varsity Songleader 125 Rallies and Assem- blies 125 Girls' League 125 HSS 125 Clean Campus 125 Play Production 10, 125 CSF 10, 115 Honor Rall 10, 11. JANET MANNING To become a bullfighter is Janet's dream . . . liked her chats with Mrs. Agnew . . . enioys surf- ing ond skiing. RICHARD CHARLES MANNIX Richard claims that through reading the literature of Sigmund Freud his innermost tensions are re- lieved . . . plans to maiar in humanities at SDSC. DAVE LAURENCE MARGULIS Dave wishes to attend SDSC and maior in business . , , appreciated Mr. Menache's class and the vast amount of available parking spaces. Bowling Club 105 Wrestling 11, 12, FRANK ANTHONY MARINO Frank dreams of someday becoming on artist for Playboy . , . will never forget Mr. Brosio's summer guv class. Track 10, 11, 12, JOHN MARTIN MARKEY To attend college and become a civil engineer is Marty's ambition . . . finds interest in mechanics and electronics . . . enioyed Mr. Linton's history class. - SHIRLEY GAIL MARLER Shirley anxiously awaited the Senior Prom . . . her entire senior year held fond memories . . . hopes to get married and lead a full haDDY life. Choir 10, 11, 12. DANIEL JOSEPH MARMET Dan spends many of his free hours at the beach . . . plans to attend college, maiaring in accounting . . . especially liked the football games and the social life. CHARLES DUANE MARSHALL Chuck has hopes of becoming a psychiatrist , . , valued his friendships and his association with Coaches Harvey and Malcom . . . was proud to compete far Crawford. Cross Country 10, 11, 12- Track 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 10, Secretary-Treasurer 11, 12. CHERYL LYNN MARSHALL Cheryl thoroughly enioyed her three years at Craw- ford . , . has hopes of going to SDSC and Sabe Coburn in New York to become a fashion buyer . . , awaited the Senior From and Graduation. Spanish Club 105 C 115 Class Rings 115 Pacer Exchange Editor 125 AFS 125 Girls' League 10, 115 Latin Club 11, 12. GENE W. MARSHALL Gene spends his leisure hours at the beach or play- ing football. JV Cross Country 105 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity Cross Country 11, 12. RICHARD L. MARSHALL Richard thought the rallies and movies were great . . . likes hunting and cars . . . aspires to become o dentist. ROMANO MARTA To became an architect is Romano's goal in life . . . has fun surfing. CYNARA GAIL MARTIN Cynara is determined to do something different and exciting . . . would like to teach . . . enioys people and music . . . appreciated the friendliness and all the activities. Class Rings 115 Class Council 115 Girls' League Participation Chairman 125 HSS Vice President 125 Elections 12. KATHLEEN F. MARTIN Kathy loved the games . . . will always remember Mr. Dickinson's class , . . hopes to become a sec- retary . . . is a water skiing and sewing enthu- siast. Pacer-ettes 11, 12, STEVEN ROSS MARTIN Steve has dreams of insuring his Pernicano mustache for one million dollars. Cross Country 105 Honor Roll 105 Latin Club 10, 11. 247 LAURA LYNN MASON Laura's interests vary from swimming to sewing and knitting . . . liked the games . . . will continue her education in college toward a'teaching degree in history. Honor Roll 115 Pacer-ettes 125 Senior Secretaries 12. MARY BETH MASON Mary thought the lunch periods and Mr. Metcalfe's class were great . . . finds enioyment in reading and tennis . . . wants to become a karate expert. Y-Teens 105 Drama Club 105 Senior Secretaries 12. LORIN GENE MATIA Lorin's hobbies are working on cars and going to dances . . . has been called i'Mat . . . was ex- tremely appreciative of Mrs. Geiger. FRANCES MAXWELL Frani plans to be married in June and became a court stenographer . . . really enioyed Mr. JueI's math class and working on the Pacer. Pacer Re- porter 11, 125 GAA 12. MARCIA ANN McALLISTER Marcia enioyed the games and dances. Class Tradi- tions Chairman 105 Girls' League 105 Senate 115 Class Rings 115 Benchwarmers 125 Elections 125 C 11 12 YTeens 10 11 12 JOHN McBRIDE John liked sixth period lunch . . . the friendly students and teachers will always remain fond memories. MICHAEL JAMES McCLAIN To have a variety of emotional experiences through- out life is Mike's wish . . . the dances, the general atmosphere and Mr. Turner will always be remem- bered. Electronics Club 11, 12. TIMOTHY JOHN MQCLURE Tim aspires to become a lawyer . . . was our hard-working ASB Vice President. JV Football 105 Senate 105 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Varsity Football 11, 125 Boys' Federation Vice President 115 Key Club Treasurer 11, 125 lettermen's Club 10, 11, President 12. KATHI JOY McCOLM Kathi liked the rallies and movies during lunch . . . has hopes of entering the medical or teaching pro- fession. Choir 125 Bowling Club 11, 12. ROBERT WAYNE McCOY Bob appreciated the good shop class . . . likes to work on his car and to save money . . . plans to concentrate on engineer- ing in college. JOHN WILLIAM McCREERY Bill plans to attend USD and obtain a law degree . . . would like to become a member of the FBI . . . liked Mr. Hunt's physiology class. Swimming 105 Surfing Club 10, 115 Senate 10, 11, 125 Class Council 10, 11, 12. ELIZABETH ANN MCDANIEL Beth was most inspired by the intellectual atmos- phere of humanities . . . loves music . . . aspires to be a veterinarian. Class Rings 115 Orchestra IO, 11, 125 ICC 125 Orchestra Club 11, 125 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 CSF 10, 11, Historian 125 Honor Roll teachers and the auto 10, 11, 12. MARY McELWEE Mary was always proud of the cheering . . . was a peppy songleader . . . had awaited the Senior Prom eagerly . . . is interested in painting and sculpturing. GAA 105 Pacer-ettes 115 Varsity Song- leader125 Rallies and Assemblies 125 Y-Teens1O, 11. CHRISTINE ANN McGHEN Chris would like to become a legal or medical secretary. Senior Secretaries 125 Y-Teens 12. STEVEN LEE McGOVNEY Steve likes drawing and sculpturing . . . anticipates entering the art field . . . liked the senior privi- leges and the after-game dances. Senate 10, 115 Boys' Federation 10, 11. DONNA K. McGUFFIN Donna liked having Mrs. Geiger as a teacher, and Homecoming Week . . . will never forget the Senior Rally or the Senior Prom . . . ambition is to have a degree in nursing. Red Cross 115 GAA 11, 125 Latin Club 11, 12. JOHN EVERETT MQGUIRE John had fun at the after-game dances . . . would like to attend SDSC and become a criminologist. Track 10, 11, 125 Surfing Club ll, 12. DAVID LAIRD McINTYRE Dave especially liked the rallies, the games and the dances . . . expects to become a business admin- istrator or a veterinarian. MARY JO McKAY Mary Jo transferred from Leigh High, San Jose. . . interests include music, singing and painting... enioyed Mr. Brosio's class . . . would like to be a language interpreter. French Club 115 CSF 11. JAMES RALPH McKlNLEY Jim hopes to do a little of everything during his life time . . . enioys go-karting and swimming . . . is interested in electronics. Pacer 10, 11, 12. MARILYN LOUISE McLAREN Marilyn was glad there was good sportsmanship. . . enioys going to Mexico and learning to make spa- ghetti . . . wants to travel in Europe. Student At- fairs 105 Pacer-ettes 115 Benchwarmers 12. BEVERLY ANNE McMURRAY Bev plans to attend college to become a teacher . . . was impressed with the school spirit. Spanish Club 125 Red Cross 125 Class Council 10, 11, 125 GAA 10, 11, 12. 48 HOLLY ANNE McPHERSON Holly especially liked Mr. Hunt's physiology class . . . will always remember Homecoming . . . her goal is to go to college to become a nurse. Senate 115 Girls' league12. JUDY KAY McVAY Judy, better known to some as Jud, will not forget the Senior Play, Senior Prom or Graduation . . . plans to attend college and maior in art. C 115 GAA 10, ll, 12. NANCY KATHLEEN MEADE Nancy often sews for relaxation . . . liked lunch and the passing periods . . . has thoughts of traveling in Europe. STEPHEN MARK MEDAK To become a doctor is Steve's ambition . . . was pleased with the fine attitude of the faculty toward the students. Health Careers Club 105 Bowling Club 10, 11, 12. ROBERT JUDE MELUCCI To attend SDSC and become an electronics engineer is Bob's goal . . . will never forget watching Johnny Downs on TV while underneath the speaker's stand at Commencement '66, ROTC 10, 11, 125 Electronics Club 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 11, 125 CSF 12. JOAN MARIE MENTZE Joanie appreciated her friendships . . . enioyed Mr. Sauer's class . . . takes an interest in tennis and music . . . aims toward a career as a biologist. GAA 125 AFS 125 CSF 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. CAROLYN KAYE MEREDITH Carolyn enioys sewing and skiing . . . liked the rallies . . . wants to be an airline hostess. JOAN KATHERINE MESSICK Joanie desires to become a social worker . . . thought the dances with the Accents were the best . . . dancing, going to the beach and riding motorcycles are her hobbies. CSF 105 GAA 125 Y- Teens 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 Modern Dance Club I2. PHYLLIS JUNE METZ Phyllis' favorite teachers were Mrs. Brownell and Mrs. O'Connell . . . hopes to go to SDSC and take her maior in the field of social work. Spanish Club 125 Spanish Honor Society 125 AFS 11, 125 CS: 10, 11, 12. DONNA LYNN MIDDLESTED Donna was appreciative of the friendly faculty and students . . . plans to go to college, then teach music. Bowling Club 107 Girls' League 105 CSF 115 latin Club 115 Y-Teens 115 Student Affairs 125 Class Publicity Chairman 125 Orchestra Club Vice Presi- dent 1l, 125 Orchestra 10, ll, 125 GAA 10, ll, 125 Honor Roll10,11. JEANNE MIELS Jeanne's favorite hobby is sewing . . . her goal is to be a success. Bowling Club 105 Pacer-ettes 11, Officer 125 Y-Teens 10, 115 GAA' 10, 12. VERNON M. MILES Vernon anticipates becoming a doctor . . . liked the history classes of Mr. Wagner and Mr. Dickinson. CSF 105 Honor Roll 105 Class Council 105 JV Baseball 11. RUSSELL MILHAUSEN Russ wishes to become a machinist . . . looked forward to the Senior Prom . . . liked the games and dances. BETTINA TERESA MILLER Tina will miss all of the wonderful people at Crow- ford . . . aims at becoming a very good psycho- logist. Health Career Club 105 CSF 10. JAMES GORDON MILLER Jim plans an making the navy his career . . . will always remember the football games and Coach Medenwald's PE class. Senate 10, 11. JANET SUE MILLER Jan enioyed the football and basketball games . . . aspires to be an engineer or a psychologist. CSF 10, ll, Secretary 12. LESLIE ALAN MILLER Les has hopes of becoming a history professor . . will not forget Mr. Brosio's sunglasses. RONALD JOHN MILLER Ron thought highly of the faculty . . . plans to obtain an M.A. degree in history or ioin the C.l.A. CSF 105 Electronics Club 10, 125 Senate 11, 125 Boys' Federation 11, 12. STEPHEN HAROLD MILLER Steve would like to attend college and become an architect . . . liked the friendly atmosphere during lunch . . . will never forget taking Eastern league and CIF for gymnastics three consecutive years. Gymnastics 10,11,125 Lettermen's Club 10,11,12. STEPHEN PATRICK MILLER To become o doctor is Steve's ultimate goal . . . finds all sports pleasurable . . . is sometimes called Peanut DEANN HELENE MINER Deann was pleased with the school spirit . . . plans to become a bookkeeper. Senate 10. ANNETTE J. MIRANDA Annette liked the rallies the most . . . wants to be a beautician and later marry. FRANK ROBERT MIRANDA Frank thought highly of the teachers . . to become a California Forest Ranger. PAULA FRANCES MIRANDA Mr. Brosio's lectures and Mr. Wagner's class were always enioyed by Paula . . . desires to be a lan- guage interpreter or surgical nurse. Senate 105 Mod- ern Dance Club 125 Latin Club Il, 125 Pacer-ettes 11, Captain 12. . expects -f SHERRY LEE MIRANDA Sher's favorite teachers were Mr. Dillane and Mrs. Barr . . . would like to be an IBM operator. JANET LOUISE MISHOE Janet thought the rallies and games were fabulous . . . anticipates becoming a nurse. Bowling Club 11, 12. DELORES JEAN MITCHELL Delores will never forget all the gruesome home- work given by Mrs. Perry . . . graduating early and winning superior ratings at the orchestra festivals will be among memories . . . wants to make music her life. Orchestra 10, 115 Orchestra Council 11. DENNIS MITROVICH To become an art teacher is Dennis' aspiration. . . will long recall Mr. Hunt's geometry class in his sophomore year. Senate 10, 11. MARIANNE MONTELLO Marianne was nicknamed Mar . . . favorite pas- time is writing to Neeter . . . has in mind a career as an executive secretary. BARBARA CATHLEEN MOORE Barb will continue her schooling to become a dental assistant . . . anxiously awaited the Senior Prom. C 125 Y-Teens 12. DWIGHT WARNER MOORE To become a lawyer or enter the diplomatic corps is Dwight's goal . . . will never forget Mrs. Perry and Coach Draz. AFS 11, 125 National Merit Final- ist 125 Class Council 12. KATHLEEN S. MOORE Kathy was excited about the Senior Prom . . . liked getting out at noon. Y-Teens 10. JEFFREY ERNST MOORE To become an air force pilot is Jeff's ambition . . . will not forget the way one's eardrums threatened to break when Bob Petretta made a touchdown. ROTC 105 Electronics Club 10. JOHN S. MOORE John enioys skin diving . . . was fond of Mr. Shaver's war stories . . . intends to enroll at SDSC. ROGER KNOX MOORE Roger played guitar with The Pagans . . . thought the teachers were great, especially Mr. Brosio . . . plans to maior in aerospace engineering at UCSD. Boys' Federation 105 Red Cross 11. RICHARD ANTHONY MORALES Rick really appreciated Mr. Brosio . . . hopes t: lead an exciting life as o world traveler after col- lege. Senate 115 Boys' Federation 11. MARK L. MORAVETZ Ta obtain a good education is Mark's goal . . . drives dune buggies and surfs . . . awaited the 2:00 bell. TERRI ANN MOREHOUSE Terri was always glad to receive E's in citizenship . . . has special memories of her biology class and her senior year . . . liked Mr. Deise . . . wants to be rich. MARGIE REE MORGAN Margie thought Crawford was a wonderful school . . . transferred in her senior year from lincoln . . . aims to go to college and maior in clerical work. MARJORIE GAIL MORGAN Gail liked Mr. Dickinson's ties and Mrs. Borr's lemon tree . . . aspires to become a pediatrician. CHARLES EDWARD MORRIS Charlie plans to make his living as a welder . . enioys working on cars and surfing. LAURENCE DALE MORRIS Larry would like to become a missionary. Track 10, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Gymnastics 11, RICHARD LEE MORSE Rick was the front portion of the spirited Colt . . . enioys water sports . . . delighted in kicking the other half of the Colt right where he deserved it. JV Football 105 Senate 105 Class Council 105 Surf- ing Club 10, President 115 ICC 115 JV Baseball 115 Colt 125 Mr. Pep Attendant 12. DANIEL BERNARD MOSS Dan plans to enter the field of social science . . . liked Mr. Brosio. Drama 10, 115 ROTC 10, 11, 125 Choir 12. SUZANNE ANITA MOSS Suzie has the desire to work in elementary educa- tion and speech therapy. Girls' League 10: Honor Roll 105 C 11, HSS 125 New Folk 11, 125 Latin Club 11, 125 FTA 10, 11, 125 AFS 10, 11, 12. LEONARD PETER MOTZ Len will forever recall the valuable leadership training he received in ROTC . . . anticipates be- coming a chemistry teacher. ROTC Fancy Drill Team 10, Color Guard 11, Commanding Officer 12. ANN MARIE MOUNTAIN Ann's special hobby is gymnastics . . . liked the games and teachers . . . desires becoming a home economist. Girls' League 105 Pacer-ettes 125 GAA ll, 12. SHANNON SUE MOW Shannon desires to become a successful author . . . enioyed her humanities class. Class Party Chairman 115 HSS President 125 Commencement Chairman: Homecoming Decorations Chairman 12: Student Af- fairs 125 Rallies and Assemblies 125 Quill and Scroll 11, Vice President 125 National Merit Final- ist 125 Girls' League 10, 125 Bowling Club 10, 115 Centaur 11, 125 CSF 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 May's Girl of the Month. MICHAEL STEVEN MOYSE Mike hopes to become o disc-iockey ond program director for a network station . . . appreciated the senior privileges, Mr. Shaver and Mr. Brosio. Rifle Team 10. FRANCES LORENE MULLIGAN Fran likes to skate . . . enioyed the football games to the utmost . . . has hopes of becoming a bio- chemist. RANDY J. MYERS Randy will never forget Mr. Juel's stories . . . dreams of becoming a millionaire. Track 10, 11, 12. GARRY RAY MYRICK Garry wishes to enter the field of electronics . . . liked Mr. Overstreet, Mr. Reid and Mr. Robinette. Band 10, 11, 125 Stage Band 115 Pep Band 12. JOSEPH A. NACHISON Cartooning and playing for the Monarchs are Joe's favorite pastimes . . . plans to become a commercial artist . . . will not forget the rallies, games and dances. Publicity 115 Rallies and Assem- blies 125 Clean Campus 12. TIMOTHY E. NAGLE Tim displays an avid interest in motorbikes . . . liked the Iundi periods and attending vocational school at City . . . plans to become an automobile mechanic. JOSEPH A. NASCA To become a veterinarian is Joe's aspiration . . . takes interest in sports, primarily hunting and fish- ing . . . was proud of the outstanding school spirit. PATRICIA LOIS NAUGHTON Pat particularly enioyed the classes of Mrs. Artimez and Mr. Shaver . . . likes water skiing, bowling and dancing . . . plans to become a social worker. MARIA L. NAVARRO Maria intends to go to college and become a beau- tician . . . likes records, dancing and boys . . . thought the teachers were great and the kids friendly. NANCY LYNN NEAL Looking for lost contact lenses often occupies Nancy's time . . . will never forget the ASB Ball '66. Senator 105 Jr. Ball Couplecards Chairman5 Y-Teens 10, Treasurer 125 Stir-Ups Special Events Chairman 125 Benchwarmers 125 ASB Publications 12. PAULA CHRISTINE NEELEY Cooking and listening to music are PauIa's hobbies . . . enioyed the games . . . her goal is to enter college and become a home economist . . . found the people friendly. BECKY LYNN NELSON Becky liked Mr. Linton's class . . . was impressed by the enthusiastic spirit . . . enioys her church ond meeting new people . . . to make others happy, be a good person and become a nurse are her hopes. CHRISTINE ANN NELSON Christie wishes to attend college and study psy- chology . . . liked her class with Mr. Turner and Mr. Hansen . . . enioys sewing and dancing. Honor Roll 115 Modern Dance Club 125 Y-Teens 11, 12. JODY ROBIN NELSON Jody's interests include baton twirling and watching Charger games . . . aspires to become a teacher . . . enioyed the games and dances. Rallies and Assemblies 105 Girls' League 105 Pacer-ettes 115 Benchwarmers 125 Baton Twirler 11, 125 Latin Club 10, 11, 12. PETER RICHARD NEMETH Rick aspires to become a mechanical engineer . . . enioys all sports and dancing . . . will never forget his visits with Mr. Smith . . . especially liked Mr. Shaver's English class. Senate 105 Class Council 10. BRUCE DAVID NICHOLS Bruce enioys playing handball and baseball . , . always looks forward to weekends . . . has been nicknamed HB . . . to become a bank president is his dream. GARY F. NICHOLS Gary is interested in motorcycles, guitars and folk singing . . . was proud of the Madrigals . . . would like to enter the field of law. ROTC 10, 11, 125 Rifle Team 11, 125 Modrigals 125 Choir 125 Rifle Team Captain 12. ROCHELLE MARLENE NODLER Rochelle, known as Rocky, will always remem- ber Mr. Menache's class . . . favorite pastimes are music and painting . . . future plans involve at- tending City College, maioring in commercial art. Senator 105 Red Cross 10. EVA IRENE NOLD Eva's ambition is to teach in a mission school in Larnaca, Cyprus . . . would like to specialize in music and foreign language . . . enioys playing her violin . . . gained rewarding experience through work exploratory. Spanish Club 115 GAA 125 Orch- estra 10, 11, 12. JAMES KENNETH NORRIS In future years Jim will always look back upon the friendly students at Crawford . . . likes hunting and camping . . . aspires to become a reputable gemologist. CHYRL LOURDES NORTE After-game dances were always enioyed by Chyrl . . . often sews and swims . . . will pursue a career as an elementary teacher. Y-Teens Program Chairman 10, Vice President 11, President 125 Pacer-ettes 115 HSS 125 CSF 10, 115 GAA 10, 11, 12. STEPHEN F. NOTTOLI Steve likes skiing, drag racing and body surfing . . . loves car stereos . . . has been nicknamed King Nara. JV Football 105 JV Basketball 105 JV Baseball 105 Senate 10, 11, 125 Varsity Foot- ball 11, 125 Varsity Basketball 11, 125 Varsity Bose- boll 11, 12. JOHN LEO NUNES John expects to become a iournolism maior in col- lege . . . enioys dancing and all sports . . . will always remember the night of the 1966 ASB Ball. Senate 10, 115 Nominating Convention 115 Pacer Staff Copy Editor 12. JUDITH DIANE OKMIN Judy enioyed all the football games and after-game dances . . . likes to water ski and go to the beach . . . will never forget Mr. Dickinson's summer guy class . . . will continue her studies at SDSC. Pacer Advertising Manager 11, 125 Bridge Club 12. DAVID MICHAEL OKUN To become a business executive is Dave's aspira- tion . . . plans to attend SDSC . . . is known as Oak to some . . . appreciated the overall friend- liness of the student body . . . will never forget the Nominating Convention of '66. Class President 105 ASB Council 105 JV Football 105 JV Baseball 105 Basketball 10, 11, 125 SDASC 105 Honor Roll 115 CSF 115 Rallies and Assemblies 115 Key Club 11, 125 Senior Class Social Chairman 125 Class Council 125 Elections 125 Lettermen's Club 12. CAROL LEE OLAUSON Dress designing frequently occupies Carol's interest . . . enioyed the games and dances . . . will attend SDSC. Pacer Assistant News Editor 115 Senate 115 CSF 125 Pacer News Editor 125 Y-Teens 125 Girls' League 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Honor Roll 11, 12. DANNY LEE OLSON Dan was partial to the football games, the after- game dances and the senior quad . . . likes to surf, fish and hunt . . . anticipates becoming a naval officer. PATRICIA GAIL O'MALLEY Pat plans to pursue her education and tour the world . . . thought the rallies and games were enioyable . . . likes swimming and good music. CSF 11, 125 GAA 12. LEE ALAN OPENGART Lee has fun motorcycling . , . wishes to become an engineer . . . thought highly of the enlightened, liberal-minded administration. Bowling Club 105 Track 10, 115 CSF 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 Concessions Committee 115 National Merit Fi- nalist 12. AILEEN PAULETTE O'REAR Aileen looked forward to the Senior Prom . . . frequently goes to the beach and to baseball games. Class Concessions 115 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. DANIEL LEE OSBORN Danny is especially fond of surfing and gymnastics . . . plans to become a PE instructor. Track 10, 115 Gymnastics 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Surfing Club 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12. JOHN H. OSTERLOH John is interested in cars, coins and water skiing . . . plans to become an automotive expert . . . believed the football games were the greatest aspect of Crawford life. Intramural Sports 10, 115 Bowling Club 10, 11, 12. LARRY DALE OSTRANDER Larry is interested in auto mechanics . . . appre- ciated the understanding teachers . . . intends to ioin the service and later enter the industrial arts field. JOE A. OSUNA To become an FM broadcaster is Joe's ambition , . . enioys playing guitar for the Monarchs and lis- tening to Stan Getz. JV Football 10, 115 Play Pro- duction 12. MARY IDA JOSEPHINE PADILLA Josie came from Lincoln in her senior year . . . made many friends . . . wants to become an airline hostess . . . out of life wants happiness, success and good health. JANICE KATHLEEN PAGLIUSO Kay would like to travel to India to visit Mickey . , . appreciated all of her good friends . . . enioyed Mr. Mclaughlin and Mrs. Geiger . . . wants to get married and lead a happy life. C 115 Class Council 10, 115 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. RONALD M. PALMARES Ronnie is partial to surfing . . . plans to attend Mesa and eventually SDSC. Surfing Club 10, 11. ROBERT AYRES PAPKE Bob enioys tennis, bowling and good movies . . . plans to attend SDSC . . . was grateful to be a member of Mrs. Geiger's and Mr. Turner's classes. JV Football. DENNIS M. PARKER Dennis possesses a liking for music . . . found humanities class and the intellectual atmosphere on campus extremely inspiring . . . wishes to attend college. CSF 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 Publicity 12. MICHAEL DAVID PARKER Going to the beach and listening to James Brown are Mike's favorite pastimes . . . would like to attend City College and then choose a career for which he is best suited . . . liked the da. ces and senior privileges. KAREN LEE PARKINSON Karen's favorite activities include dancing, ice sliding and going to the games . . . loved all her hys- tericol friends . . . desires to become a secondary school teacher. Girls' League 105 Benchwarmers 125 Elections l25 C 125 Y-Teens1O, 115 Senate 10, ll. CHRISTINE ANNE PARNELL ' Known as Tino . . . liked the games, rallies and after-game dances . . . enioys going to the beach and picnics in Presidio Park. Pacer-ettes 115 Y-Teens 125 Senior Secretaries 12. CHERYL DENISE PARSELL Mr. Brosio's class was enioyed by Cheryl . . . likes going to the beach . . . desires to be an elemen- tary school teacher. Y-Teens 105 Bowling Club 105 Latin Club 11, 125 UC 115 CSF 125 GAA 10, ll, 12, MARILYN ANN PARSONS More found the dances and games enioyable . . . likes swimming and staying at the beach , . . wants to pursue a career in elementary education. Y-Teens 10, ll, 12. JOEL MARTIN PARTOVICH To become a lawyer is Joel's aspiration . . , will long remember Mr. Turner's English class. JOSEPH W. PASEK Joe occupies many of his free hours building and racing cars . . . was impressed with the work exploratory program . . . aspires to become a teacher. Football 105 Wrestling 11, 125 Senate 12. STEVE PASKIN Steve is fond of all sports, especially fishing . . . wishes to become a fishery biologist , . . liked the athletic events, especially the football games. GAIL ANNE PATTERSON Gail was a transfer from Mission Bay High in her senior year . . . thought the winning football games were wonderful . . . will attend Mesa. MARCIA LOIS PAULLIN Marcia's goal is to study cosmetology at City Col- lege . . . enioyed lunch time, football games and Homecoming . . . thought the Nominating Con- vention was great . . . anxiously awaited Gradua- tion and the Senior Prom. Red Cross 115 Honor Roll 115 Girls' League 125 Rallies and Assemblies 12' Y-Teens 11, 12. LINDA JOYCE PAXTON Linda liked the games, rallies and discussions with Mr. Murphy . . . enioys traveling and sewing . . . thinks about becoming captain of the San Diego- Coronadu Ferry. ROBERT A. PEARL Bob is interested in radio and television broadcast- ing . . . plans to attend City College and North- western University for a degree in broadcasting. . liked attending iunior activities as a sophomore and senior activities as a iunior. Choir IO, 115 Bowling Club 10, 11. GLORIA RAE PECKHAM Gloria was impressed that every student was urged to be involved in school activities . . . liked Mr. Turner's class . . . hobbies are sewing and tennis. ANTHONY JAMES PEPI, JR. Tony anticipates becoming a commercial artist. .. appreciated the long lunch periods . . , in his spare time enioys dancing, listening to music and drawing. CHRISTINE' LEE PERLATTI Cris enioyed all the after-game dances, senior activi- ties and games . . . aim is to become a secretary. Y-Teens 10, 12. GREGORY N. PERNA To become an archeologist is Greg's goal . . . eagerly awaited the Senior Prom . . . was inspired by Mr. Brosio's world affairs class. JV Football 105 JV Wrestling 105 Boys' Federation 10. PAULA-ANNE TERESA PERRETTA Paula thought the campus was beautiful . . . espe- cially liked her humanities class . . . finds music and reading relaxing . . . intends to become a social worker. LAWRENCE CARLTON PETERS Larry delights in surfing and dancing . . . hopes to attend college . . . will never forget the 2:55 bell and after-game dances. Latin Club 105 Surfing Club 11, 12. SUSAN MAURINE PETERS To attend college and live a happy life is Sue's hope . . . likes swimming and going to the beach . . . enioyed the games. Senate 115 Class Council 115 Rings 115 Class Traditions Chairman 125 Clea1 Campus 125 V-Teens 11, 12. TERRY RAY PETERSEN To maior in drafting in college is Terry's plan for the immediate future . . . found the school car show most enioyable. CHRISTA RUTH PETERSON Christa will always remember being an usherette at Commencement '66 . . . is intent upon a maior in either psychology or sociology . . . especially liked the friendliness of humanities class and Mr. Dickin- son. Girls' State 115 Rallies and Assemblies 11- Model UN 11, 125 Centaur Copy Editor 125 HSS 125 Orientation Week Chairman 125 Homecoming Publicity Chairman 125 Caps and Gowns Chairman 125 National Merit Finalist 125 Class Historian 10, 115 Student Affairs 11, 125 GAA 10, 11, 125 CSF 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 March's Girl of the Month. DIANNE LYNNE PETERSON Dianne's hobbies are traveling and playing her gui- tor . . . will never forget the Prom of '65 and Mr. Turner's class . . . to become an airline hostess or beautician and later marry is her ambition. GAA 105 Y-Teens 12, Treasurer 10, President 11. LINDA LEE PETERSON Linda enioys dancing and drama . . . liked the games, movies and Senior Quad . . . her iunior year holds fond memories . . . aspires to become an airline hostess. Red Cross Historian 115 Spanish Club 125 Play Production 11, 125 CSF 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, 1l, 12. 24 9 ROBERT PETRETTA Bob's main interests lie in the field of athletics . . , to become successful is his ambition . . . the great times had in his iunior year with a certain special person will always remain the fondest of memories. Varsity Football 10, 11, 125 Varsity Base- ball 10, 11, 125 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 10, ll, 125 Senate 115 Class Vice President 125 Key Club Vice President 12. GENE WESLEY PFRIMMER To become a psychologist is Gene's goal in life . . . was impressed by Mr. Brosio's discussions. Orchestra 105 Men's Ensemble 115 JV Baseball 115 Choir 11, 125 Madrigals 125 Varsity Baseball 12. DAVID H. PHILLIPS The lunch periods and the 2:55 bell will always remain in David's memory . . . likes cars, girls and water sports . . . aspires to become a draftsman. MICHAEL STEVEN PICKETT Steve enioyed the dances . . . would like to make his living as an engineer . . . spends his free hours surfing. JULIE ELIZABETH PIERCE Julie plans to attend art college . . . December of '66 will be remembered. Y-Teens 10. DAVID PAUL PIERSON Dave enioys surfing and going to the beach . . . has fun chasing girls . . . intends to maior in oceanography or biochemistry in college , . . liked German class and lunch. JV Football 10, 11. DONALD MICHAEL PILCHER Don first came to Crawford as a senior . . . enioys music, especially folk-guitar, golf and science fiction . . . is intent upon becoming an oceanographer. Band 10, 115 JV Tennis 115 Clarinet Choir 115 German Club 11. BRUCE EDWARD PILLEY To enter the field of law enforcement is Bruce's aspiration . . . was taken with the way Mr. Romig instructed a shop about male and female fittings . . . enioys cars and reading. ROTC 10. LINDA ANNE PINKERTON Linda thoroughly enioyed Mr. Bull's English class . . . likes to dance . . . will become a dental assistant. DONNA SUE PIPER Changing hair colors and going to the beach are things Donna loves to do . . . liked her iunior and senior gym classes and Mr. Perkin's class, GAA 11, 12. CYNTHIA ANN POHLENZ Cyndi is a member of the YMCA Tri-High program . . . awaited the Senior Prom anxiously . . . will never forget being a Red Devil in the first rally . . . will travel to Hawaii this summer and then maior in interior design. Pacer-ettes 115 Rings 115 Rallies and Assemblies 125 Senior Prom Chairman, Class Party Decorations Chairman 11, 12. REESA POLLACK Football games were always enioyed by Reesa . , intends to maior in English at SDSC. GARY POLLAK Gary liked the dances . . . always looked forward to the Prom . . . enioys sports . . . would like to become a lawyer. Varsity Tennis 11, 125 Lettermen's Club ll, 12. JEANETTE POPE Jeanette takes an interest in most sports and music . . . enioyed the games and Mr. Rights physics class . . . desires to enter BYU. GAA 10, 11. SAMUEL JOSEPH POPPOLARDO Collecting records and playing football are Sam's hobbies . . . anticipates becoming a pharmacist . . . thought the rallies and games were great. DAVID JOHN PORCHER Dave has hopes of attending college and later enter- ing the business field . . . finds pleasure in cor racing . . . appreciated the students and the great athletic teams. ROTC 10, ll, 12. BARBARA JEAN PORTER Barbara has an avid interest in art and traveling . . . especially liked her teachers . . . thinks of maioring in the history of archeology in college or doing something in the field of fashion. MARK ALLEN PORTER Mark enioys flamenco and folk guitar . . . dreams of becoming a business magnate . . . valued Mr. Brosio's world affairs class. CSF 105 Honor Roll 105 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Varsity Wrestling 10, ll, 125 Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 125 Varsity Gym- nastics 11, 12. PHYLLIS PORTER Phyllis was thrilled to become a teacher's aid at Jackson Elementary . . . dreams of becoming Presi- dent of the United States. Bowling Club 10, 11, 12. STEWART GAYLORD POWELL Stew was fond of the dances and the few minutes between classes . . . wants very much to become a veterinarian . . . can frequently be seen surfing . . . barely survived fourth lunch. Senate 105 Surf- ing Club 10, 11. STEVEN L. POWERS Steve plans to attend SDSC and become an airline pilot . . . enioyed the lunch periods, making new friends and Mr. Dickinson's wild government class. MARILYN JOAN PRATHER Marilyn devotes time to working at Naval Hospital . . . found the humanities class stimulating . aspires to become a pathologist. Latin Club 10, 11, GAIL LEE PRICE To become an airline stewardess is Gail's aim . . . enioyed herself at lunch, at the rallies and at the football games . . . likes to sew. Girls' League 10. 250 JERRI LYNN PRINCE Jerri's favorite pastime is water skiing . . . wants to be a beautician . . . Newport Beach will always be a fond memory. Y-Teens 10, 11. KENNETH CHARLES PROVINCE Ken likes all outdoor sports . . . has thoughts of becoming a teacher of ancient history or biology . . . valued the teaching of Mr. Reid and Mr. Wagner . . . liked the rallies and games. Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. GARRETT ALLEN PRYOR Gary is an archery enthusiast . . . likes going to parties and listening to good music . . . wishes to become a social worker and marry a certain girl. Track 11, 12. JOSEPH THOMAS QUALIN Joseph appreciated the long lunch hour . . . has fun going to the beach and playing football, base- ball and handball. EUGENE V. RADDING To become a zoologist is Gene's ambition . plays the guitar for relaxation. CYNTHIA M. RAFAILL Cyndi especially enioyed the school spirit and games . . . the Senior Prom was looked forward to . . . likes dancing and traveling . . . intends to go into nursing. Choral Club 11, 125 Y-Teens 11, 12. BONNIE LEE RAUSCH Bonnie hopes to become a legal secretary . . . will never forget Graduation and the Senior Prom . . . swimming and skin diving are among her hobbies. CONNIE MARIE RAUSCH Connie liked Mr. Perkin's class best . . . is deter- mined to become a legal secretary . . . skin diving and playing pool are her pastimes. SANDI J. RAYNER Styling hair is Sandi's interest . . . hopes to some- day become a wife and mother . . . would like to become a cosmetologist. ANTHONY CHRISTOPHER REEDER Chris likes participating in sports, especially body surfing, skin diving and fishing . . . is fond of cars . . . plans to attend college and later a police academy. LYDIA JOY REGALDO Lydia will go to college and maior in computer programming . . . football games and the Senior Prom were liked . . . enioys sewing, camping and going to the beach. GAA IO, 12. RUSSELL WILLIAM REGAN Russ is extremely interested in politics . . . aspires to become a US Senator . . . will never forget being nominated at the 1966 convention . . . en- ioyed Heat Wave with the Accents. Senate 105 Student Affairs 105 Class Elections Chairman 10, 115 Model UN 11, 125 Rallies and Assemblies 115 Keynote Speaker Chairman 115 Centaur Assistant 115 CSF 115 Centaur Sports Editor 125 Boys' Federa- tion 125 Nominating Convention Head Sergeant at Arms 125 Homecoming Dance Chairman 12, ELLEN ELIZABETH REID Lizabeth came from Houston, Texas in her senior year . . . enioyed the friendly atmosphere and games . . . intends to become a social worker. LINDA LEE REINHOLTZ Linda hopes to enter the University of Oregon to become a teacher . . . among her interests are snow skiing, sewing, and dancing FTA 115 GAA 11, 125 Y-Teens 12. RAEANN M. RENNE Rae will never forget the lunch period of her iunior year . . , to be a beautician is her ambition . . . thought Mr. l.inton's and Mrs. Delay's classes were fun. RANDY NEVIN REPP Randy wishes to become a lawyer . , . is interested in cars and keeping the city clean . . . liked the basketball games . . . was pleased with the sopho- more girls. OLIVIA LORRAINE REYNOLDS Olivia finds speaking with people stimulating . . . appreciated Mr. Brosio's thought-provoking class and physics the Wright way. Senator 10, Class Coun- cil 115 Pacer 125 Girls' League 10, 115 ICC 11, 125 Red Cross President 11, 12. BRIAN RICHARD RICE To become a cap is Brian's aspiration . . . skin dives in his spare time . . . appreciated Coach Draz . , . had fun at the football games and the after-game dances. Rallies and Assemblies 12, DAVID LINCOLN RICE David will always remember the friendly attitudes, the beautiful campus and the rousing sports events . . . is desirous of a career in the mathematics field. Bowling Club 105 CSF 10, 115 Intramural Sports 11, LARALEE RICHARDSON Laralee might be a telephone operator . . . liked the friendly atmosphere and dances . . . enioys driving, dancing and going to the beach. CARRIE J. RICHTER To Carrie, the games, rallies and after-game dances were the best . . . plans to become an interior decorator . . . water skiing, and going to the beach are her hobbies. RICHARD LEE RIESSEN Rick enioys iust plain having fun . . . thought the pint in his locker was of real value. LEONARD P. RILEY Paul would like to become an electronic engineer . . . plans on doing graduate work after college . . . likes to swim. Debate Team 10, II, 125 Rifle 1eam!:0, 11, 125 CSF 115 Honor Roll 115 Science air , DANIEL R. RINDER To make his living as a businessman is Dan's aim in life . . . delights in bowling, billiards, football, baseball and going to the beach . . . was pleased with the rallies and the movies. CHRISTINE DALE RING Chris liked the games and movies during lunch . . . anticipates a career as a fashion buyer. Bowling Club 125 Bridge Club 11, 125 GAA 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, Il, 12. RAMON RIOS, III Ramon is interested in surfing, girls and himself . . . valued the teachers . . . dreams of becoming a professor of math and living happily ever after. Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club IO, 11, 12. SHERRY E. RIVES Sherry really enioyed working for Mrs. Johnston in the financial office . . . likes skiing and dancing . . . wants to be an airline stewardess. Miss Pep Attendant 105 GAA 105 Pacer-ettes 115 Rallies and Assemblies 115 Benchwarmers 125 Senate 10, 115 Y-Teens 10, 12. BARBARA RIZZO Barb's pastimes are hair styling, dancing and meet- ing people . . . liked the games, and Mr. Shaver . . . wants to attend beauty college. JANET RIZZO Janet will always remember the Junior Ball . . . was glad of the friendly students . . . wants to became a kindergarten teacher. Class Council 115 AFS 12. RANDY JOEL ROBBINS Randy held Mr. Dickinson in high esteem for his attempts to make history come alive . . . expects to attend UCLA and become a famous director. Elections 105 Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 Concessions Chairman 115 Class Council 115 Bowling Club 115 CSF 11, 125 Publicity 125 Play Productions 125 Class Budget 12. MARCIA MARIAN ROBERTS One of Marcia's life ambitions is to own a Porsche . . . admired the friendliness and enthusiasm of the Colts . . . college is a plan for the future . . . enioys dancing and being with close friends. Y Teens 10, CHERYL DEANE ROBINSON Cheryl likes all sports . . . enioyed having Mr. Newall for two years in o row . . . aim is to be either a social director on an oceanliner or a sec- retary. Pacer-ettes 115 Y-Teens 12. ELIZABETH A. ROBINSON Elizabeth, sometimes called Robbie, will always re- member the ASB Ball and the Senior Prom . . . wants to get married and raise a family . . . enioys swimming and cooking. Latin Club 10, Spanish Club 115 Girls' League ll. HAL LEE ROBINSON To live life to its fullest and always be confident that there exists a life after death is the goal Guy sets for himself . . . delights in surfing, cars and girls. JULIE LOUISE ROBINSON Julie thought the landscaping was beautiful . . . liked the allowance for individuality in school . , , will go to college with the hope of becoming a teacher or librarian. Publicity 125 Clean Campus 125 GAA 125 Symposium 10, 115 CSF 10, 125 AFS IO, 12. DANIEL S. ROCCAFORTE Rocky was proyd of the great faculty and admin- istration . . . enioys working on cars and playing billiards and cards . . . aspires to become a dentist or a physician. STEVEN HAROLD ROCHE Steve wishes to become a building contractor and live a rich, full life . . . was enthusiastic about the rallies and the football games. GEORGE E. ROECKEL George has thoughts of becoming an automotive- diesel mechanic . . . has been called Splinters . . . liked the fine Chevies and Pontiacs around campus. ROTC 10, Fancy Drill Team 11, 12. CHERYL DIANNE ROGERS CheryI's ambition is to become a lab technician , . , her hobbies are swimming and water skiing . . . thought the rallies and games were terrific, Girls' Chorus 105 GAA 105 Senate 115 Y-Teens 11- Girls' Ensemble 125 Choir 11, 12. DOUGLAS ALLEN ROLAN Doug has set aside the next four years for acquiring a higher education . . . will possibly attend SDSC Cross Country 10, 115 Varsity Swimming 10, 11, 12- Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Senate 11. DONNA ROLAND Mr, McLaughlin's sour iokes and Miss Lozier's sun glasses will never be forgotten by Donna . . . plans to attend SDSC . . . intends to ioin the Peace Corps and go to Africa. Girls' Chorus 105 Class Council 10, 115 Senate 115 Pacer-ettes 11, 125 Choi' 11, 12, KATHYE LOU ROLSTEN Kathye looked forward to the 1:58 bell . . . enioyed Mrs. Bekooy's class . . . desires to be a veterinarian. Latin Club 105 Senior Secretaries 125 Y-Teens 10, 12. JUDITH LYNN ROMANO Judy enioyed the dances . . . anxiously waited for the Senior Prom . . . will go to college to become a beautician. Girls' League 10, 11, 12. ANN BARBARA ROMATOWSKI The games were really enioyed by Ann . . . favorite hobbies vary from sailing and camping to cooking and reading . . . wants to go to college to become o teacher. Y-Teens 115 FTA 115 AFS 12. ROBERT ARELLANO ROMERO Bob hopes to become a Spanish and art maior in college . . . possesses a strong liking for auto racing and mechanics . . . especially enioyed the lunch periods. PATRICIA A. ROSE Pat has the desire to make people happy . . . always liked the unscheduled activities in the quad. GERALDINE C. ROSEN Gerri thought Mr. Rumsey's biology class was the greatest . . . liked the games and getting out of school at noon . . . enioys reading and bike riding . . . anticipates attending the University of Wash- ington. AFS 115 Red Cross Elections Chairman 125 German Club 12. CAROL JEAN ROSKOS Carol can never forget F.J.D.'s teasing during hu- manities . . . is intent upon becoming a doctor. Student Affairs 105 Senate 105 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 ICC 115 HSS Corresponding Secretary 125 ASB Clerk 125 Class Ways and Means Chairman 125 Miss Clean Campus 125 Red Cross 125 CSF 10, ll, 125 Honor Roll10, 11, 12. DONALD FRANCIS ROTHBAUER Don took pride in the excessive school spirit . . . thought the teachers were great . . . would like to make his livelihood as o dentist. JV Baseball 11. ROLAND MICHAEL ROY Mikes aspires to become an airline pilot . . . is fond of cars . . . appreciated metal and auto shop with Mr. Marsh . . . liked the lunch periods and the car show. DAVID L. RUBIN To attend college and become an architectural engi- neer is Dave's ambition . . . has been known as Rube . . . enioyed the rallies, games, dances and Mr. Brosio's lectures. JV Football 105 JV Track 105 lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Varsity Track 115 Varsity Football 11, 12. JAY HOWARD RUBIN Jay will never forget the pep rallies, the away games and the good times had with the band . . . to graduate from Cal Tech with o PhD in chemical engineering is his goal. Latin Club 105 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 CSF 10, ll, 125 Band Council lI5 Class Caunci 115 Stage Band 11, 125 Pep Band ll, 125 Bond Club Presi- dent 12. DAVID JAY RUDOLPH David's foremost dream is to live a happy life . . . has been called Dave or Rudy . . . is o surfing enthusiast . . . loves to go to dances . . . appre- ciated the great people and spirit. JV Football 11. DAVID ALLEN RUMBLE Dave was impressed by the closeness that each and every Crawfordite felt for one another . . . likes to hunt, skin dive and go to the beach . . . will be a lawyer. JO ANN RUPP The excitement of Homecoming really delighted Jn . . . is determined to finish her education and be- come a Spanish teacher. Senate 115 Pacer-ettes 11, Officer 125 Y-Teens 12. JOHN PATRICK RUSSELL Above all, John enioyed the rallies and the foot- ball games . . . fishes and plays football in his spare time. Wrestling 10, 11, 12. MICHAEL LEO RUST Mike envisions himself traveling around the world as an airline pilot . . . enioyed the dances, the spirit and winning the football games. JV Football 105 Track 10, 115 Varsity Football 11, 125 Key Club ll, 125 Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Boys' Fed- eration 1l, 12. JANE ANN SAARE Going to college with a maior in music is Jane's aspiration. Rallies and Assemblies 125 C 125 Class Yearbook Chairman 125 Orchestra Club President ll, 125 ICC 11, 125 Girls' League 11, 125 GAA 10, ll, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Commissioner of Thrift and Clean Campus 12. NIKKI JUNE ST. GERMAIN Nikki enioys being with the group . . . liked point- ing signs for the games . . . will attend SDSC. Honor Roll 115 Benchwarmers 125 Rallies and Assem- blies 125 Y-Teens ll, 12. JULIE ANN ST. JACQUES Julie thought the games and the grass on campus were great . . . is called Jewels by close friends . . . wants to be a private secretory and later marry. Pacer-ettes 1l, 12. CHERYL ETHEL ST. JOHN Cheryl was especially impressed with Homecoming . . . would like to become a clothes buyer for a large department store, and lead a successful life. REBECCA JANE ST. JOHN Becky enioyed the four-inch gym towels and having Mr. McAnear for German . . . is determined to continue living until she is 108. LUIS FILIBERTO SALDAMANDO After graduation, Luis plans to enter the air force and later attend college . . . liked the rallies and dances. VINCENT ANDREW SALERNO Vince has fun driving his GTO . . . hopes to work in Detroit as an automotive stylist . . . will always remember winning Car of the Month and trying to find a parking space. Cross Country 105 Swimming 105 Senate I05 Latin Club 10, ll, 125 Wrestling 12. LAUREN BENITA SANDERS Lori's ambition is to be an authoress . . . liked Mr. Menache's biology class. New Folk ll. LEAH ANN SANDERS Leah really enioyed Hansen and Turner's English class, lunch periods in her senior year and Centaur staff . . . drawing, painting and reading are favor- ite pastimes . . . intends to become a teacher. Centaur Art Editor 12. RONALD E. SANKS Ron looked forward to the last day of his senior year . . . liked the Junior Breakfast . . . has thoughts of attending General Motors School of Technology and becoming on automotive engineer. MARY ANN SARDO The football games and dances were always liked by Mary Ann. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. DARRYL LEE SARFAN Basketball, tennis and body surfing are Darryl's avocations . . . is most frequently called Sort . . . liked the after-game dances . . . wishes to become a lawyer . . . especially appreciated hu- manities class. Intramural Basketball 105 JV Basket- ball 10, 115 CSF 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, ll, 125 Class Council 115 Student Affairs 115 Elections 115 Publicity 115 Red Cross 115 Key Club 11, 125 Varsity Basketball 12. MICHAEL E. SAWYER Mike aspires to become an engineer and lead a happy life . . . takes interest in surfing and gym- nastics . . . thought the dances were great. Senate 10, ll. JOHN REEVES SAXON John likes to be active and is always an the go . . . enioys music and being with friends . . . would like to enter City College. RICHARD ALLEN SCHATZINGER Richard has a strong desire to become a geologist . . . was grateful to be a member of Mr. Mc- Anear's German class. Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. PHILIP WALTER SCHEY Phil likes music and literature . . . to become a history professor is his goal . . . valued the col- lege courses offered to qualifying seniors. CSF 10, 115 German Club 11. ROSA LEA SCHIAVONE Rosa will always remember dissecting worms in Mr. Diese's biology class . . . liked best Mr. Bioso, Mrs. Archibeque and breakfast 4th period. Chorus 105 Red Cross 115 Senate 125 Y-Teens 125 GAA 10, 125 Choir 11, 12. GAIL CAROLYNN SCHINDLER Gail will never forget the ASB Ball '66 . . . en- ioyed Mr. Brosio's class . . . anticipates going to SDSC and become a fashion designer or teacher. Class Council 105 Girls' League 105 Benchwarmers 125 Publicity 125 C 125 Elections 11, 125 Y- Teens10, 11, 12. PAUL SCHLOMANN Paul liked all the students, teachers and adminis- trators who helped make Crawford especially great . . . plans to attend college and become an elec- tronics engineer . . . liked the Sophomore Class Party and the football games. Bowling Club 10, ll, 125 Bridge Club 11. ELSA JANE SCHMACK To Elsa, going to the Senior Prom with a cast an her leg will never be forgotten . . . highland dancing is a special interest. Latin Club 105 Pacer- ettes 115 Health Careers Club 10, 11, Vice President 125 Girls' League 125 Benchwarmers 12. DONNA JEAN SCHMEISSER Donna, better known to friends as Squots . . . won't forget the crowded halls . . . enioyed Mr. Pastoor's class and the Senior Prom . . . hopes to go to college and then get married. Red Cross 12. CONNIE K. SCHMITKE One of Connie's goals is to travel to Antarctica. . . likes going to Anaheim . . . will always remember the Aurora tapping. Pacer-ettes 115 HSS 125 Y- Teens 12. LORRAINE DALE SCHNEIDER Lorry really liked F.J.D .... surfing at Waikiki, driving her VW and going to the library are favor- ite pastimes . . . wants to return to Hawaii. Stu- dent Affairs l05 ASB Clerk 115 Rallies and Assem- blies ll, 125 Model UN 11, 12. MICHAEL ROBERT SCHNEIDEWIND To become a rich bachelor is Mike's dream . . . is fond of motorcycles, billiards, beer, girls and good times . . . liked Mr. Smith's sense of humor. Class Council 10. ALAN L. SCHROEDER Alon liked the games, friendly atmosphere and girls . . . has fun going to the beach and to the drags . . . hopes to become a doctor of physiology or of veterinary medicine. Basketball 105 Senate 105 Latin 10, 11, 12. CRAIG ROBERT SCHROERS Craig enioyed his entire senior year . . . plans ta make his living as a lawyer or a veterinarian . . . thought highly of the helpful teachers. Wrestling 11, 12. REBECCA FAITH SCHULMAN For Becky, going to the beach and water skiing bring her enioyment . . . intends to become a teacher. CSF 105 Pacer-ettes 115 Rings 115 Bench- warmers 125 C 125 Elections 125 Honor Roll 10, 11. GARY A. SCHULTZ Gary possesses a liking for music and photography . . . appreciated fourth period lunch . . . thought the rallies were terrific . . . would like to attend college. PAULA J. SCHULTZ Paula enioyed the proms of '66 and '67 . . . plans to go to business school . . . hopes to be happy. SANDRA DEE SCHWEIGER Sandra's desire is to see as much of the world as she can before settling down . . . will most likely became an airline hostess . . . enioys water and snow skiing. TERRI ELLEN SCHWENK Ter liked getting out at 2500 and Mr. de Beck's class . . . appreciated her friendships . . . antici- pates attending college and becoming on interior decorator. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ROGER N. SEIDMAN Rodger enioys the beach, playing paddle ball at State and working on cars . . . found the football games, rallies, lunch quad, and weekends and holi- days most pleasurable . . . wishes to graduate from college with a degree in engineering. MARSHALL A. SHEINBERG Marshall envisions himself as a dentist or a lan- guage interpreter . . . will never forget Mrs. Mac- Master's Latin class, the football games and the wild lunch periods. Latin Club 10, 115 CSF 11. SANFORD ALAN SHELLSTROM Fishing, surfing, swimming and coin collecting are Sandy's hobbies . . . enioyed the football games . . . valued the teachers who fulfilled their respon- sibilities with such adequacy . . . will be an ocean navigator. DENISE SUZANNE SHERIDAN Denise looked forward to Graduation . . . liked her English class . . . hopes to return to Thousand Oaks . . . enioys going to Hollywood. Chorus 12. ELBERT CLIFTON SHERRILL Winning CIF in gymnastics three years in o row will always remain one of Cliff's fondest memories . . . enioyed the games . . . wants to become an engineer. Varsity Gymnastics 10, ll, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Key Club ll, 12. SUSAN LOUISE SHIMP Susan will never forget the enthusiasm of the Nominating Convention and being chosen for HSS . . . has the desire to study both here and abroad. Pacer-ettes 115 HSS 125 Publicity 125 Caps and Gowns Chairman 125 Rallies and Assemblies 125 Donut Dunk'em Publicity Chairman 12. RANDALL WARD SHUSTER Randall is a camping enthusiast . . . has hopes of attending college and maioring in forestry . . . appreciated the teaching of Mr. Marlay and Coach Lanham. Wrestling 10, 11, 12. FRANK SIEBUHR Frank spends his out-of-school time motorc5:ling. SUSAN VICTORIA SIKES Becoming a teacher is Sue's goal . . . liked Mr. Brosio's summer guy class. Girls' Chorus 105 Y- Teens 125 Choir ll, 125 GAA ll, 12. CHRISTINA MARIE SIMMONS Chris' interests vary from going to the beach to sewing . . . enioyed the games and dances. Y- Teens ll, 12. ESTELLE DIANNE SIMON Estelle would like to lead a full and happy life . . . enioyed the good times and the friends made in humanities . . . water sports, music and camping are among her interests. CSF 115 ASB Rallies and Assemblies 125 Clean Campus 125 GAA 10, 125 Y-Teens 10, ll, 12. ROBERT CHARLES SIMON Bob is interested in the field of aviation . . . was extremely proud of '66's varsity basketball and baseball teams . . . wishes to obtain as liberal and as broad an education as possible. Publications 12. SHERI LYNN SIMON Sheri thought the football games were great and the students friendly . . . to become a dental as- sistant, eventually marry and lead a happy life is her aim. Y-Teens 10, ll, 12. GREGORY W. SIMS To become an automotive or mechanical engineer is Greg's goal . . . liked the football games, the after-game dances, the rallies and the casual atmos- phere of Mr. Hunt's geometry class. Wrestling Team 10, 12. GARY NEIL SITZMAN Gary spends his leisure time Honda riding, water skiing, reading and movie going . . . is known as Sitz to Mr. Brosio . . . liked Mr. Brosio's sum- mer guv class, being a member of the band and being with his girl friend. Bond 10, ll, 12. KATHY ANN SKILES Going to football games and waiting afterwards at the gym were Kathy's favorite pastimes . . . was proud of the school spirit . . . intends to ga to college and become o dental hygienist. Pacer-ettes 115 Elections 115 Rings 115 Stir-Ups President 125 Senior Luncheon Chairman5 Rallies and Assemblies 125 ASB Clerk 125 CSF 10, 115 Honor Roll 10, 115 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. 251 GREGORY THOMAS SKOGLUND Greg thinks he would like to become a plumbing contractor . . . enioys water skiing and sky diving . . . found the games and dances most pleasurable. MARK BYRON SLEPAK Mark's favorite sport is fishing . . . loves all types of art . . . aspires to become an interior decorator . . . liked the rallies . . . always looked forward to the prom. DIANNE YVONNE SMALES Dianne enioyed Homecoming and the great Colt spirit . . . plans to attend college and become a teacher . . . likes music, swimming and reading, Class Council 10, Y-Teens 12, Honor Roll 11, 12, Pacer-ettes 11, 12. CHRISTY LYNN SMITH Kris always looks forward to going to the beach and to shows . . . enioys Sundays . . . is thinking of becoming o secretary. Pacer-ettes 11, Senior Sec- retaries 12, Y-Teens 12. DONNA MAE SMITH Donna loved the football team and especially the gymnastic workouts . . . graduated mid-term . . . plans to maior in English at SDSC. Autumn Round- Up Clean-Up Chairman 11, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. GEOFFREY W. SMITH Geaf thought being a member of the humanities class was a valuable experience . . . is often refer- red to as Ge-off , . . plans to attend college and maior in mechanical engineering. JV Swimming 10, Varsity Swimming 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Commissioner of Boys' Activities 12, Lettermen's Club 12. JAMES CODY SMITH Cody enioyed the football games, sixth period lunch and the vast amount of parking space . . . hopes to attend college and become an electrician. MARY SHELLEY SMITH Shelley enioyed the football games and her classes with Mr. Elliott and Mr. Metcalfe . . . sews , . . wants to attend the University of Redlands and travel in Europe. AFS 12, Spanish Club 12, CSF 10, 11, 12. MICHELYN CHERYL SMITH Mikey enioys going with the group . . . will never forget her better half . . . liked Mrs. Smith's sophomore PE class . . . desires to go to Europe, Y-Teens 10, Class Council 11, Senate 11, Bench- warmers 12, Girls' League Corresponding Secretary 12, GAA 10, 11, 12. NICHOLAS DWIGHT SMITH To enter the field of chemistry research is Nick's aspiration . . . was fond of Mr. Dickinson. Budget 10, 11, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll IO, 11, 12, ROTC 10, 11, 12, Model UN 11, 12, Red Cross ll, 12, Red Cross Vice President 12, Senior Treasurer 12, Debate 12. RHONDA F. SMITH Mr. MetcaIfe's class and Mr. Stephen's art explora- tory were thoroughly enioyed by Rhonda . . . is planning to travel in Europe this summer . , . will attend college and maior in fashion design. Autumn Round-Up Invitations Chairman 11, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. RICHARD WAYNE SMITH Rick was extremely pleased with Mr. Brosio's sum- mer guv class . . . is desirous of a happy, suc- cessful life, Intramural Basketball 12, Intramural Handball 12. RUTH CAROL SMITH Ruth enioyed Mr. Heuback's history class, lunch time and the rallies . . . intends to enter beauty college. SALLY JEANNE SMITHSON Sally will never forget her fear of falling dawn the 800 building steps in front of everyone . . . en- ioyed Herr McAnear's class . . . hopes to enter the field of history. Class Council 10, New Folk 11, German Club 11, 12. MAXINE SNYDER Max would like to lead a rich and happy life . . . will never forget Mr. Broadbent's lectures. Class Budget 10, 11, Class Concessions 11, AFS 11, 12. PAMELA JO SNYDER Pam, better known as Snyd, enioys living at the beach and painting . . . liked Mr. Murphy's class . . . desires to maiar in art and be happy. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. LYNNAE KATHRYN SOLBERG To go to college is Lynn's ambition , . . likes drama and music. Chorus 11, Drama Club 11, Choir 12: GAA 10, 12. WILLIAM JOSEPH SOLOMON To make a million dollars is Willy's dream . , . liked the lunch periods and the hours before school when he and his friends would meet for breakfast. JOYCE ANN SOMMERFELD Joyce will never forget dying 12 sheets purple for Mr. Ross's drapes . . . to become a teacher or guidance counselor is her goal. Class Council 11, ASB Ticket Auditor 12, Benchwarmers 12, Clean Campus 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, Senate 10, 11, C l1,12,Y-Teens10,11,12. RACHEL LYN SONABEND Rae enioyed classes with Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Hedman . . . anticipates going to SDSC and becom- ing an elementary school teacher . . . hopes to go to Europe after graduation. Class Council 10, CSF 11,Y-Teens12, C l1,12. KAREN LOUISE SONSTENG Karen will always remember the Junior Ball and Senior Prom . . . wants to finish beauty college and lead a happy, worthwhile life. 252 MARILYN LINDA SORKIN To Marilyn, Herr Reid's class and summer '64 will be among memories . . . likes to drive her 1953 Pontiac to the beach . . . will attend SDSC and become a psychologist or teacher. Senior Sec- retaries 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. JANET CAROL SPIELBERGER Art is Janet's main interest . . . is determined to someday correct second grade arithmetic papers per- fectly. Pacer-ettes 11, April a la Mode Decorations Chairman 11, Y-Teens 12, Stir-Ups Publicity Chair- man 12, ICC 12. DENNIS JAMES SPIRO Dennis was impressed with the comfortable, air- conditioned classrooms in the 800 building . . . hopes to become a marine or field biologist. Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, CSF 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics 12, German Club 12. THOMAS IRVIN SPIRZ Tom thought attending school only three periods a day and graduating early were great . . . surfs and goes to car and boat races . . . expects to become an electrician. CONNIE JEAN SPOONER Connie, called Spoon, was a lively songleader . . . really felt for the poor coaches with lunch supervision . . . will go to college with hopes of becoming a teacher. Pacer-ettes 11, Senate 11, Class Council 11, Varsity Songleacler 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, Girls' League 10, 11, Rallies and Assem- blies 1O, 12, Student Affairs 11, 12. NANCY SUSAN STANTON Nancy will always have memories of her senior year and Graduation . . . aims to attend business col- lege and become a department store buyer. Bowling Club 11. CRAIG ALAN STARR Craig likes to read, write and play the piano , . , expects to maior in humanities at a university and then complete postgraduate work at a school of law. CSF 10, 11, 12. MICHAEL S. STARR To teach high school mathematics is Mike's goaf . . . enioys swimming, cars and girls. Swimming Team Manager 11. TIMOTHY GORDON STAYNER Tim was fond of the football games, the after-game dances and the 2:55 bell . . , in his spare time likes surfing, swimming, playing pool, motorcycling and iunior college. CYNTHIA KATHLEEN STEELE Cindy will aim towards becoming a home econo- mist , . . enioyed the games and movies . . . thought the school atmosphere was very friendly. German Club 10, C 11. ROBERT T. STEFFAN Body surfing and electronics .are among Robert's interests , . . plans to further his education in the electronics field. Wrestling 10, Track 11. ROBERT HENRY STEIGER . Robert is fond of girls and horses . . . is known around campus as Flipper . . . would like to become a veterinarian . . . liked to eat in the Senior Quad . . , will remember auto shop in his iunior and senior years. PHILIP T. STEIN Phil is desirous of a career in the medical profes- sion . . . enioyed the lunch periods, homecoming and Mr. Wright's physics class. CSF 10, 11, Honor Roll 10, 11. IRIS ELLEN STEINER lris' interests involve oil painting, psychology and going to the beach . . . has the desire to become an interior decorator . . . awaited the Prom anx- iously. Senate 10, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. RICHARD ERVEN STEINER Rick will never forget summer '66 and the Accent Dances . . . expects to attend college . . . liked the social life, the good teachers and the great Crawford winning habit. Senate 10, Varsity Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Varsity Track 10, 11, 12' Cross Country Team Captain 12. JAMES EARL STEPHENS Jim was one of our spirited cheerleaders . . . is interested in wave-riding and hot VW's . . . the football games and the after-game dances will lanfr be remembered. Latin Club 10, Gymnastics 10, 11: Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 12. ANN L. STETSON Ann thought the school spirit and rallies were great. Class Concessions 11, Honor Roll 11, HSS 12, Pub- licity 12, Girls' League 12, Donut Dunk'em Decora- tions Chairman 12. KATHLEEN F. STEVENSON Kathy wants to enter college . . . 4th lunch and Mr. Turner's class were enioyed. Senate 10, Y- Teens 10, 12, ANTHONY GLENN STEWART Tony enioys caring for his car . . . will never forget Crawford's gigantic, yummy hamburgers. ANDREA FRANCES STIERLE Andi likes doing unusual things . . . desires to become a iournalist or an airline stewardess. CYNTHIA J. STOLIER Cindy really enioyed the games, dances and the team-teaching of Mr. Hansen and Mr. Turner . . . will enter the field of social work. Rallies and Assemblies 10, Y-Teens 10, 12, Pacer-ettes 11, 12. DENNIS LAWRENCE STOLL Dennis enioys dances, movies and staying out late . . . would like forestry to become his career . . . plans to enter the Air Force. Senate 11. CLARICE LYN STONE Clarice will continue her education . . . could never forget Mr. de Beck's class. Y-Teens 12. DARLENE ANN STOTSBERY Nicknamed Dar . . . will always remember the Prom of '66 . . . welcomed the 2:00 bell . . . aims to be rich, successful and single. Class Coun- cil 10, Senate 10, Y-Teens 11, Senior Secretaries 12. RONALD RICHARD STRICKLER To become an administrator is Ran's ambition . . . likes traveling, landscaping and cars . . . loved the spirited football games and the after-game dances. Key Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11. GEORGIA ROSEANNE STRINE Georgia enioyed the rallies and dances . . . will always remember the wonderful senior activities and atmosphere . . . will go to college to become a nurse. GAA 10, Red Cross 11, Girls' League 10, 11, 12. CYNTHIA LEE STRONG Cindy's interests vary from red Austin Healys to fishermen . . . hopes to continue her schooling at SDSC or Mesa. Senate 11, Y-Teens 10, 12. BARBARA LYNNE STRYKER Barbara aspires to enter the field of medicine . . . liked the ASB Ball best . . . frequently goes to tho beach. Y-Teens 12, C 11, Girls' League 11, 12. DANA STUMPF Dana appreciated the individualism allowed and practiced . . . wants to develop a valid synthesis of order and vitality. Spanish Club 11, Bridge Club 12, Y-Teens ll, 12, Model UN 11, 12, CSF 11, 12- Honor Roll 11, 12, National Merit Finalist 12. THERESA STUTZ Terri enioyed herself at the rallies and football games . . . in her free time draws, cooks and reads . , . will become a secretary. Senior Secretaries 12. GERALD FRANCIS SULLIVAN The friendly atmosphere and good facilities at Craw- ford will always stand out in Jerry's memory . . . likes music, especially that of the TJB . . . antici- pates becoming a free-lance photographer. Graphic Enterprises 12, JONATHAN SUSSMAN Tennis, chess, bridge, math and poetry are among Jon's avocations . . . wishes to become a mathe- matics professor. Chemistry Team 10, Math Team 10. EARLE DAVID SWEDE Earle enioys going to the beach and fixing his '59 Ford . . . wants to become a business executive . . . was extremely fond of the games, dances, fifth lunch and the ASB Ball. JV Football 11. SUE ALLYN SWEITZER Sue especially liked the excitement and spirit at the games . . . plays piano . . . hopes to become a teacher. Class Concesisons 11, GAA 10, 11, 12' CSF 10, 11, 12. DONA MARIE TATE Called Dawn . . . lived in Guam in her iunior year . . . liked the rallies and football games best . . . will go to college and try to live. THERESA ELLEN TATE Teri enioys swimming , . . hopes to become a beauticion. GAA 11, Latin Club 11, Junior Classical League 11. ALLEN RICHARD TATUM AI hopes to attend iunior college . . . surfs and fishes . . . eagerly awaited the prom and Graduation, JERRIE ANN TAYLOR Jerrie liked Mr. Shaver and Mr. Linton . . . is in- terested in surfing and boots . . . aims to become a teacher and live on Mexico's beach. GAA 10, 11, 12. RITA ANN TAYLOR Rita desires to become a teacher and lead a happy life . . . appreciated the teachers. GAA 10, Girls' Chorus 10, Choir 11, ICC 11, GAA Treasurer 11, Bowling Club 10, ll, GAA Vice President 12, Honor Roll 10,11, 12. SUSAN LYNNE TAYLOR Sue appreciated the good teachers, green grass and friendly students . . . desires to pursue a career in psychology or secondary education. Senate 10, Red Cross 10, Honor Roll 11, AFS 10, 11, Sociedad Honoraria Hispanico 12. MARY CHRISTINE TEDESCO Nicknamed Mare . . . will always remember the Senior Prom '66 and Mr. Metcalfe's class . . , in- tends to go to business college. Y-Teens 10, Girls' League 10. JAMES STEVEN TEETER ,lim's wish is to become a doctor . , . likes surfing . . . will never forget Mr. Waterbury's radio- biology class and his hot Rambler. German Club 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 11, Surfing Club 11, 12, LINANOVA TELLO Linda plans to attend Mesa and become a dental assistant . . . hopes to be successful in everything she attempts and achieve all goals . . . will re- member sixth period lunch as a sophomore. Y- Teens 12. LOIS KATHERINE TENNEY Lois enioyed Mr. Brosio's class and the games . . . hopes to enter SDSC. CSF 10, Symposium 10, 11, Red Cross 11, C 11, New Folk 12, Senior Sec- retaries 12. JAMES TESTA Jim possesses a liking for all water sports, espe- cially surfing, skiing and skin diving . . . dreams of becoming rich and happy . . . will forever recall Mr. MarIay's drafting class and Crawford's girls. PATRICIA ANNE THEODORELOS Patti enioyed singing with the choir under Mrs. Archibeque's direction . . . hopes to pursue a ca- reer as a teacher. Senate 105 Girls' League 12. CARL J. THEROUX Carl would like to make his living as an aero-space engineer . . . appreciated the air-conditioned buildings. PAMELA LEE THOM Pam's ambition is to grow as tall as other midgets she knows . . . will always, remember her fantastic friends and the faculty. Red Cross 105 Rings 115 C 125 Class Publicity Chairman 125 Play Produc- tions 125 GAA 125 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. DALE E. THOMAS Surfing and photography are among Dale's hobbies . . . aspires to become a teacher. JV Baseball 105 JV Cross Country 10, II: Varsity Golf 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Class Council 115 Senate 11. RUDY M. THOMAS Rudy expects to attend college and become a den- tist . . . likes all sports . . . looked forward to graduation day. Band 105 Orchestra 105 Pep Band 115 Stage Band 12. STEPHANIE LYNNE THOMAS Stephanie aspires to work in the field of foreign relations . . . appreciated the trees, Spanish in 813 and first period PE . . . loves sailing. New Folk ll, C 115 Publicity 125 Student Affairs 12. JAMES WILLIAM THOMPSON Jim enioyed the riots during lunch . . . likes girls . . . has fun motorcycling and dating. PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON To attend SDSC and maior in psychology is Patty's aspiration . . . goes to the beach and plays the guitar . . . will always remember her humanities class and summer '66. CSF 105 Publicity 125 Y- Teens 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, 11. SANDRA ANN THOMPSON Sandi will never forget the ASB Ball and Miss Thompson's class . . . wants to continue her school- ing and later marry. Y-Teens 10. SUANNE THOMPSON Sue will never forget dissection time in physiology . . . enioyed Mr. Dickinson's teaching method . . . future plans include touring Europe, going to col- lege and becoming an airline hostess. Girls' League 105 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. JOYCE CAROL THORNE Joyce liked her challenging and interesting humani- ties class . . . is intent upon going to SDSC and becoming a commercial artist. Honor Roll 115 Jr. Ball Publicity Chairman 115 Class Party Publicity Chairman II5 HSS Publicity Chairman 125 Senior Prom Publicity Chairman 125 Pacer 125 Girls' League Publicity Chairman 12. AILEEN ADELE THORNTON Aileen appreciated her business class and Mrs. John- son . . . finds enioyment when playing volleyball and embroidering . , . will pursue a career in business. VICKIE RAE THORNTON Vickie was glad to have finally been a senior . . . wants to be an airline stewardess . . . likes music. BRUCE DEAN THUDIUM Bruce was proud of being a senior and attending the most spirited school in San Diego . . . hopes to graduate from SDSC . , . was amused by Coach Draz's attempts to pronounce his last name correctly. DELPHA JEAN TIBBETTS Del liked her friendships best . . . to be an air- line hostess or ioin the Peace Corps is her ambition. Senior Secretaries 12. HERMAN TIDMORE Herman is fond of cars and girls . . . loves Karmel- corn . . . dreams of working in a Karmelcorn Shop all his life , . . thought highly of the friendly students and faculty . . . cannot forget hitchhiking to the after-game dances. JV Cheerleader 10. JERRY WILLIAM TIMBERLAKE Working on cars and trucks is Jerry's source of pleasure . . . anticipates becoming a mechanic. JOHN LOUIS TIPTON John was proud of Crawford's fine athletic reputa- tion . . . would like to attend SDSC and later USC . . . enioys water sports. Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, ll, 125 Varsity Basketball 12. CAROL LOUISE TJADEN To Carol, becoming a medical technologist is her goal . . . liked Mr. Hunt's summer class. Y-Teens 105 Class Council 115 C 125 Publicity 125 CSF 10, 115 Honor Roll 10, 11. SUSAN JOYCE TODD Sue thought the games and people at Crawford were wonderful . . . has hopes of becoming a bookkeeper or a secretary. Girls' league 105 Senate 115 C 125 Student Affairs 125 Senior Secretaries 125 Y- Teens10,11,12. JESSE TOLEDANO To become a football player is Jesse's goal in life . . . enioyed wood shop. LUIS J. TOLEDANO Luis liked every aspect of Crawford life . . . to complete high school is his goal. Boys' Chorus 10, 11. MELODIE EDITHE TOLLE Melodie came from Clairemont High in her iunior year . . . had fun in Mrs. O'Connell's drama class . . . takes an interest in playing iazz piano. New Folk 11, 125 GAA 11, 125 Choir 12. ALAN LYNN TORRETTO Alan appreciated the coaches , . . plans to attend college and enter the field of zoology . . . liked the rallies and Homecoming. Senate 105 Wrestling 10, 125 JV Football 115 Varsity Football 12. PATRICIA M. TOTTEN Pat always enioys having fun and going to the beach . . . liked the friendly kids and lost day of school . . . desires to go to college and be happy. RAYMOND E. TREBIL Ray was inspired by Mrs. Del Principe's Spanish class . . . enioys tennis and swimming . . . intends to become a history teacher. JAMES ALBERT TRENT Jim can often be seen playing golf with Stork . . . hopes to become rich and live a long, pros- perous life with that special someone. Boys' Fed- eration 12. GREGORY A. TROMPAS To play professional golf is Greg's hope for the future . . . plans to study marine biology in col- lege . . . has been called Greek . . . was pleased with some of the comedians Crawford has for teachers. Golf 10, 11, 12, BRENDA JOYCE TRONCALLI Brenda will always remember Graduation . . . wants to be a good wife and live a happy, profitable lite. Chorus T05 Girls' League 10. GARY M. TULLIS Gary collects turtles . . . likes cars . . . dreams of becoming rich as an artist for Playboy . . . will never forget standing at attention for Dicky. ELIZABETH D. TUPPER Called Binky sometimes , . . finds creative writ- ing and music pleasurable . . . will strive to be happy- LINDA DARLENE TURNER Linda appreciated the help and understanding of the administration . . . will never forget being tapped for Auroras . . . enioyed Mrs. TidwelI's class . . . hopes to study nursing at SDSC. New Folk 115 Honor Roll 125 ICC 125 HSS 125 GAA 10, 11, 125 Symposium 10. JACK K. UDELL Jack will always recall the many unhappy under- classmen he helped throw in trash cans . . . en- ioyed the games . . . can frequently be seen surf- ing or swimming. JOANNE K. ULAK Swimming is one of Joanne's hobbies , . . thought Mr. Turner was a great teacher . . . intends to go to college and eventually marry. Girls' League 125 Spanish Club 10, 11. SUSANNA UNDERHILL Susanna liked having lunch with special friends and the 1966 graduates . . . will always remember learning to surf and taking iudo lessons . . . desires to enter the medical field. Y-Teens 12. STEVEN YORK URBAN Steve liked leaving school at noon . . . hopes to become a dentist and a member of the good life. JOHN ROBERT VAN DOREN John spends his spare time working on cars . . . has been called Dum-Dum . . . plans to become a mechanic. MICHAEL ALAN VAN HORNE Mike found humanities class most inspiring . . . thought highly of Mr. Hansen and Mr. Dickinson . . . is desirous of a happy, successful lite. CSF IO, 11, 125 Gymnastics IO, li, 125 Lettermen's Club ll, 125 Student Affairs 125 Key Club 12. ROBERTA LOU VAN NUIS Bert will never forget Mr. Brosio's summer class . . . is intent upon attending college ond being happy. GAA 115 Y-Teens 10, ll, 12. LARRY ALAN VAN WINKLE larry would like to become an actor . . . is an experienced girl-watcher . . . enioyed the highly spirited rallies. Latin Club 105 Chair 12. ARTHUR JOSEPH VARLEY, JR. To become a surgeon is Skip's aspiration . . . spends his free hours working at Scripps institute, playing the piano and studying . . . will never forget the ever-present friendliness at Crawford. Vor- sity Gymnastics IO, 11, 125 Varsity Wrestling 10, ll, 125 Varsity Track 10, 11, 125 latin Club 10, ll, 125 Honor Club10,l1,125CSF1O,11,125 Biology Club 115 German Club ll, 125 Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Elections 12. YVONNE DOLORES VAZQUEZ To Yvonne, the football games and being part of the drill team were favorite activities . . . likes dancing and going to San Diego's football games . . . is determined to become a beautician. Pacer- ettes 11, Maior 12. RAQUEL DURAN VEGA Rae loves slumber parties . . . hopes to attend SDSC and become a dental assistant . . . oppre- ciated Mrs. DanielI's Spanish class and Mr. Wagner. Girls' League 105 Y-Teens 10, ll, 125 Senate 115 Publicity 125 Senior Secretaries 12. JAMES ORRA VICARS Jim has thoughts of becoming a mathematician, electronical engineer or doctor . . . thoroughly en- ioyed the activities of his senior year. Electronics Club 115 Football Team Manager 12. WALTER VIERRA Golf and billiards are Wally's favorite pastimes . . . wants to teach US history and woodshop . . . liked the football games . . . always looked forward to the prom. DONALD J. VIEW Don plans to attend an auto mechanics training school in Los Angeles . . . auto shop at Crawford was especially appreciated. Electronics Club 10, ll. ROBERT LAWRENCE VILLA To attend Stanford and become a lawyer is Bob's aspiration . . . takes pleasure in skiing and surfing . . . loves spaghetti and hot dogs . . . has been nicknamed Pancho . . . appreciated Mr. Brosio. Track 10, ll, 125 Cross Country ll, 125 Commis- sioner of Athletics 125 Key Club 125 Lettermen's Club 12. BETTY JO VINCENT To attend college, become on airline hostess and eventually marry is Betty's dream . . . enioyed the games . . . looks to sewing, cooking and reading for relaxation. ROBBIE JOHN VOLZ Rob was proud of the fine school spirit . . . like'l all the dances . . . expects to attend college and became a teacher. Class Council 10, 115 Football 10, ll, 125 Senate 115 Wrestling 11, 125 Track 11, 12. WAYNE R. WADDELL Wayne aspires to become o dentist. Baseball ll. SHARON LaVONNE WADHAMS Sharon hopes to become an airline hostess and later marry . . . thought highly of Mr. Turner . . . will forever recall the rallies, games and friendly atmosphere. JANNETTE MARIE WAGNER Jannette greatly appreciated Mr. Dickinson's humani- ties class . . . envisions herself as a PE teacher . , . enioyed having two lunch periods. GAA 10, ii, 12. BRUCE EDWARD WAHLSTROM Bruce is interested in amateur radio . . . dreams of becoming a successful dentist. Electronics Club 11, 12. CYNTHIA CLAIRE WALDEN To become a wealthy commercial artist is Cindy's aspiration . . . held Mr. Dickinson and Mrs. Vardell in high esteem. Benchwarmers 12. MICHAEL OWEN WALKER Mike likes to have a good time . . . hopes to enter the education field . . . had fun at the dances . . . was fond of the atmosphere and people at Crawford. Football 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 10, ll, 12. RONALD B. WALKER CIF Rifle Team 11. RICHARD L. WALL Richard's hobbies are sports and cartooning . . . wishes to maior in advertising or commercial art in college. GWEN MATILDA WALLACE Gwen would like to become a receptionist for United Airlines and later marry. GAA 10, ll, 12. THOMAS PATRICK WALTERS Tom would like to become a marine biologist . . . dreams of someday fighting a bull . . . will always remember the after-game dances, the lunch periods and humanities class. Surfing Club 10, 115 CSF 10, 11, 12, SHARON E. WAMBLE l Sharon liked dashing from class to class . . . has hopes of becoming a teacher . . . enioys cooking and collecting shells . . . had fun at the games. Red Cross 11. SUSANNE H. WAMBLE Susie plans to attend IBM school . , . has at times been called Waffle . . . especially enioyed Mr. Wright's science class. Y-Teens ll, 12. CHRISTINA LYNN WARD Chris is fond of folk music and iazz . , . likes to surf . . . will never forget the games, dances and Mr. Brosio. Y-Teens 10, 125 GAA 10, 12. DENNIS LEE WARD Dennis sees himself as a stock broker . . . liked the basketball games and being a senior. Bowling Club 10, 11, 125 Intramural Basketball ll, 12. DAVID JOHN WARREN David's fondest memory of Crawford will be the distinction of winning CIF for gymnastics in all of his three years on the team. Gymnastics 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 10, ll, 125 CSF 10, ll, 125 Key Club ll, 12. TERESA WARWICK Teresa loves to meet new people . . . aspires to become a successful and happy person. CSF 10, 115 Honor Roll 10, 11. GERALDINE MAYE WASSMAN Jerry dreams of working at a Colorado ski ladle . . . spends her free hours skiing . . . looked for- ward to the Senior Prom . . . wishes to become o secretary or an airline hostess. Rallies and Assem- blies IO5 Y-Teens 11, 125 C 12. ROBERT JONATHAN WAYNE Bob was impressed with the friendly student-teacher relationships . . . would like to become an attorney at law. Symposium 105 Latin Club 10, 125 Bridge Club 10, Secretary-Treasurer 125 Graphic Enter- prises IO5 Elections 125 Debate Team Secretary 12. CAROLE DARLENE WEAVER Carole anticipates becoming a dental hygienist . . . will always remember the students and dances. V- Teens1O, 11,125 C 12. COLLEEN MARIE WEBB Colleen thought leaving school at noon was great . . . delights in playing the guitar and going to the beach . . . expects to become a dental hygi- enist. GAA 10, ily Y-Teens 10, ll, 12. ROSE MARIE WEBB Marie liked the games . . . interests are- tennis, horseback riding and golfing. Latin Club ll. 253 WILLIAM LESLIE WEBB To become a forest ranger is Billfs ambition . . . was glad to have been in Mr. Marlay's and Coach Draz's classes. JEANETTE P. WEBER Jeanie intends to become a teacher . . . spends her leisure time water skiing, drawing or painting . . . was pleased with the classes of Mr. Turner and Mrs. Berlier. Y-Teens 10, GAA 10, 11. LLOYD EDWARD WEBER lloyd appreciated Mrs. Perry's chemistry class and Mr. Wright's physics class . . . intends to become a US Marine Corps pilot and later an aeronautical engineer. JV Football IO, II, Varsity Football 12, Senate 10. FRITZ ALBERT WEISE Fritz wishes to become a commercial pilot . . . likes playing the guitar and folk singing . . . will never forget playing football in the quad with someone else's gym clothes. German Club 10, 11, 12, New Folk 11. SHELLEY EVANS WEISER Shelley's name has brought many puzzled faces.. . plans to maior in dramatics in college . . . hopes to become an actor . . . liked the students and teachers. JEFFERY MATTHEW WEITZEL Jeff dreams of becoming rich and famous . . . en- ioyed the long lunch periods. Latin Club 10, 11, Honor Roll 11, Publicity 12, Elections 12. JUDITH LYNN WEITZEN The rallies, games and dances were highlights of Judy's high school life . . . hopes to become a teacher and lead a happy life. Bowling Club 11, 12, C 11, Spanish Club 12, EDNA RUTH WELD Edna anticipates becoming a nurse or a physical therapist . . . liked the games and dances . . . was pleased to have been a Pacer-ette. Y-Teens 10, 12, Pacer-ettes 12. DARLENE SUSAN WELLS Darlene vaued the long lunch period . . . has a desire to become a mortician. Class Council 10, Pacer-ettes 11, 12. MARY ELIZABETH WENTZ Marybeth intends to enter the field of art, perhaps as an interior decorator . . . took pride in the foot- ball team . . . enioys painting and sketching. RICHARD C. WEST Rick is a golf enthusiast . . . plans to rnaior in business at UCSB . . . liked the atmosphere. Golf 11, 12. LINDA KAY WESTMORELAND Linda likes to sew and ploy the piano . . . fully enioyed the football games. C 11, Girls' League 12. DON WILLIAM WHARTON Slot car racing and model building are Don's favor- ite pastimes . . . to learn to play the guitar is his goal. LARRY JOHN WHARTON larry plans a career in commercial art . . . likes to work an cars and participate in sport car races and rallies . . , above all, enioyed the football games. BARBARA JANE WHILLDIN Barbara plans to attend college in LA . . . thought highly of the teachings of Mrs. Hensley. German Club 10, AFS 10, 11, Y-Teens 11, BONNIE JEAN WHITE To attend Foothill College and become on interior decorator is Bonnie's aspiration . . . dreams of touring the US and Canada. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12. PAMELA KAYE WHITE Pammie is interested in political discussions and classical literature . . . hopes to become an execu- tive secretary and eventually marry. Pacer 11, Busi- ness Manager 12, Honor Roll 11, 12, New Folk 11, Senior Secretaries 12, Red Cross 12, Quill and Scroll 12. RONALD ROY WHITE Ronnie plans a history maior in college . . . will never forget the games and after-game dances. Wrestling 10, Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. SUSAN WHITELEY Susan looked forward to Mr. McLaughlin's lectures, the dances and the 2:55 bell . . . thinks of be- coming a quartermaster on the ferry. CHERYL ELAINE WHITRIGHT Cheryl appreciated the relationship between the teachers and students . . . hopes to enter SDSC and then serve in the Peace Corps. CSF 10, 11, Girls' Ensemble 11, 12, Choir 12, AFS 10, 11, 12. DOUGLAS EDWARD WHITTAKER To become an author of short stories and novels is Doug's ambition . . . appreciates the cool teach- ers, classes and wonderful fellow students. Senate 11. 254 WILLIAM J. WIEMEYER Bill intends to become an auto shop teacher . . . enioys surfing, water skiing and cars. Surfing Club 11, Wrestling 11, 12. STEPHANIE JOAN WIGFIELD Schultz's Peanuts and '54 Fords are favorites of Stef's . . . ambition is to receive a degree in social science . . . hopes to have a house on Santa Barbara's beach . . . liked Mr. Brosio. Symposium 10, Election 11, 12, Latin Club 11, 12, Y-Teens 1O,1I, 12,GAAlO,11,12. CHERYL LYNN WIGGINS Cher will never forget breaking her ankle while iumping rope in Mrs. Davis' class . . . has the desire to become a music teacher . . . liked Mrs. Archibeque. Girls' Chorus 10, Class Council 11, Choral Club President 12, Girls' Ensemble 12, Latin Club 10, ll, C 10, 11,Choir11, 12, Y-Teens 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12. CATHY LYNN WILKINSON Cathy was delighted to have gone to the Prom in her iunior and senior years . . . intends to teach. C 11, Senate 11, Play Production 12, GAA 12, Health Careers Club 12, Drama Club 12, Red Cross 10, 11, 12. JUDY KAY WILLIAMS Judy looked forward to the 2:55 bell . . . will pursue a career as either an airline hostess or in- terior designer. ROBERT LEE WILLIAMS Bob would like to become an airline pilot . . . surfs and works on cars in his free time . . . likes the games, dances and the kids. STEPHEN WAYNE WILLIAMS To become a criminal investigator is Steve's desire . . . likes to hunt, go to the beach and work on his car. Boys' Federation 11. ANNE B. WILLIAMSON Anne's ambition is to attend SDSC and maior in dress designing or interior decorating . . . will have fond memories of the Prom of '66, mid-term grad- uation and April a la Mode '65. Spanish Club 10' Girls' League 10, 12, Pacer 11, Feature Editor 12, AFS 12, Quill and Scroll 11,12,Y-Teens 10,11,12. LYLE CARMEN WILLISON Better known os Candy . . , was glad to graduate mid-term . . . hopes to become a dental assistant. STEVE ALAN WILSHUSEN Steve hopes to become a draftsman . . . enioys working on cars and being with his girlfriend. Class Council 10, Senate 11, Boys' Federation 11. SCOTT ALLEN WILSON Scott enioys all sports . . . liked the dances . . . wishes to attend college and become rich. JV Foot- ball 10, Senate 10, 11, Varsity Football 12. VICKI LEE WILSON ' Vicki will always remember pacing off the squares in the lunch quad, the games and Mr. Brosio's guy class . . . wants to become either a nurse or airline hostess. Y-Teens 12, Pacer-ettes 11, 12. WILLIAM McKENLEY WINDLE Ken would like to become a detective and reside in Texas . . . enioyed the freedom on campus . . . held Mr. Martin, Mr. Diese and Mr, Shaver in high esteem. ROTC 10, 11. DIANE PHYLLIS WINNEK Diane is fond of fashions and unusual haircuts . . enioys getting out at noon in her senior year . has the desire to become a fashion buyer. PATRICIA ANN WISE Pat liked the unusual English classes . . . considers becoming a lab technician. Latin Club 10, C 12. ROBERT ALLEN WOLPERS Robert anticipates becoming a dentist . . . thought the Crawford-Point Loma football games were great. Class Council 10, Senate 10, 11, JV Football 11, Surfing Club 11, Varsity Tennis 11, 12. CAROL DIANE WOOD Carol thought the football games and the dances, especially Homecoming were great . . . hopes to go into nursing. KAREN ANNE WOOD Karen enioyed herself at the football games . aspires to become a home economist. EDITH LYNN WORTHY Edith will always remember being Latin Club Home- coming float chairman . . . desires to attend Cali- fornia Lutheran Medical University and become a physical therapist. Elections 12, Girls' League 10, 11, 12. STEVEN W. WREN Steve has not fully decided on his future plans. . . enioys having fun. JOANN RUTH WYATT Joann liked Mr. Brosio's gov class, the ASB Ball '65, the Senior Prom and Graduation best . . , wants to be an airline hostess. Girls' League 10, 11, Red Cross 11, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Senior Secretaries 12, Y-Teens 12. PHYLLIS IRENE WYNNE Phyl likes to go to the beach and to dances . . hopes to go to college to study nursing. BEVERLEE KATHLEEN YANTA ' Bev is fond of horses . . . would like to work at Disneyland during the summer of '67 . . . enioyed the games and dances . . . was haDPY to be a member of Mr. Hunt's physiology class. Latin Club 10, 11, GAA 11, 12. JUNE LEE YAPLE June was proud of the song and cheerleaders and the ever-charging Colt . . . is interested in sports . . . hopes to attend college and eventually become a PE teacher. GAA 10, 11, 12. MARY BETH YELVINGTON Mary aspires to a medical research vocation . . . enioyed the science classes and the ASB Ball, Honor Roll 11. LINDA LOUISE YOUNG Lyn will always remember the fantastic Homecoming games . . . wishes to become a secretary, PATRICIA CATHERINE YOUNG Patty was inspired by Mr. Dickinson's classes . . . plans a career in the diplomatic corps. Class Rings 11, Pacer 12, AFS 12. BARBARA JEAN YUHAS Barbie enioyed the football games and dances . . . likes going to the beach . . . plans to enter college. GARY MARTIN ZAHALSKY Gary looks forward to college graduation . . . thought the people at Crawford were terrific and the dances 'iout of sight. Surfing Club II. NANCY JOY ZAHALSKY To complete college and become a dental hygienist is Nancy's goal . . . Homecoming will never be forgotten. GAA 10, Student Affairs 12, Clean Cam- pus 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12. IDA H. ZAJD lda's hobbies are sewing and collecting stuffed animals . . . wants to lead a happy, fulfilling life . . . especially liked the ASB Ball. Y-Teens 10, Latin Club 11, 12. PETER MICHAEL ZAKIT Pete is interested in electronics . . . was proud of the Pacer. Electronics Club 11, Latin Club 11, 12, Pacer Reporter 12. JO ANN ZANE Jo intends to become an interior decorator . . . will long value her acquaintance with a '65 graduate. AFS 12, Girls' league 12, Y-Teens 10, ll, 12. CONSTANCE LEE ZEIEN To become a beautician is Connie's ambition . . liked her PE classes above all. Senate 11. RONALD D. ZELLNER Ron will never forget the dances and his auto shop class . . . hopes to become an engineer , . . likes to race and repair cars . . . loves the beach. VALERIE JEAN ZIEGENFUSS Val participates in numerous tennis matches . . . always had a good time with the group . . . plans to attend SDSC and continue her tennis career . . . the last rally and Homecoming will remain fondest memories. HSS 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Bench- warmers 12, Senate 12. JOHN EDWARD ZIENTARSKI John aspires to become a forest ranger . . . appre- ciated the good movies . . . likes football and baseball. ANNA ZIMMERMAN Anna has hopes of entering the field of scientific research . . . likes going down to the sea and bicycling . . . appreciated the classes of Mrs. Perry, Mr, Behnke and Mr. McAnear. CSF 10, 11, AFS 10, 11, German Club 10, ll, 12, Honor Roll 11, 125 Elections 12. JACK ALLEN ZIMMERMAN Jack looked forward to the Senior Prom . . . dreams of becoming a millionaire. Surfing Club 10, 11. KARYN LYNN ZLOTOFF Karyn was grateful for the patience, competence and scholarly attitude of the humanities instructors. .. their efforts made the last three years worthwhile . . , work exploratory heightened her desire to become a social worker. Model UN 11, 12. SAMUEL MAURICE ZOLEZZI Sam enioys earning a private pilot's license and working at Bishop's Sportswear . . . wants to be- come a commercial pilot. Class Council 10. LARRY MARTIN ZOLOT Larry's goal in life is to work successfully in the field of political science or law . . . valued the fine teachers. Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, CSF 11, 12. SHARON SUE ZYLSTRA Sheri is desirous of a career in elementary education , . was proud of the friendly students and the beautiful campus. Latin Club 10, Band 11, 12. AUTOGRAPHS -11 ation eling for one single good action, for one more than he who fills our memory wifh , classified with name and form. Johann Wolfgang 2 Parry s lively spirit was felt throughout the student body ,J- Mr, Parry and Mrs, Elva Trower general secretary discuss school issues. it 5 ss Mr. Parry were Able A very special thank you to the Senior Class of 1967. We are most appreciative of your cooperative and friendly attitude. When a class gets so large that it cannot meet as a class yet it still maintains a friendly warm personality it requires cooperation from all its members. The eleven hundred and thirty of you completed your high school education with a very successful record. You gave out- standing leadership to the student body by demonstrating to the school how important it was to work together. By applying that same cooperative attitude when you leave here t will make for a successful and happy life In anything you may choose to pursue Congratulations to the Class of 67 George S Parry Principal Mr, George Parry socializes with some of Crawford's co-eds. MA and Staff Coordinators Another year can be added to the history of Crawford High School. Another list of graduates - the Class of 1967 - to be added to the growing list of alumni. As you Seniors leave the security of familiar class- rooms, teachers, and friends, it is hoped that you de- veloped the necessary tools for success, and have es- tablished goals for yourselves. Some of you will further your education - others will enter the vast field of employment. Still others of you will continue to explore, and seek to determine where you fit into the pattern of today's world. To all, whatever goals you seek to achieve, what- ever contribution you may make for the betterment of people everywhere, I wish for you success, happiness, and above all a useful life in service to others. lX.,A Mrs. Lois Agnew Girls' Dean Suddenly it's here. Seems like only yesterday, Members of the Crawford High School Class of I967: As you complete your senior year and I finish my sophomore year at Crawford, it is my privilege to ex- tend personal hope for your success and happiness in future years. To those who continue their educational pursuits, may you have many opportunities to increase your knowledge and offer worthwhile contributions to your generation. To those who choose the world of work, may you find satisfaction and security in your occupational goals. Your days at Crawford will be re- membered for talented student leadership and out- standing academic and scholastic achievements. Con- gratulations and best wishes! fo f .lf A ,!VYL,9.fQj OJ-A M James Kaupp 0 Vice-Principal pl doesn't it, that you entered Crawford High School? You couldn't wait, or so you thought, to get it over with and be on your way. Are you suddenly beginning to wonder iust what it was that you were looking for- ward to-iust where was it that you were so anxious to go? Does it sort of frighten you? Don't let it. You'll soon realize that you have had wonderful prepara- tion in an outstanding high school by excellent and dedicated teachers. You'll meet the future, whatever it holds, with competence and confidence - iust like so many Crawford graduates before you. Be humble, yet eager to improve, and willing to keep on learning. Set your sights and persevere - you'll make it. ,,- CZ- Duane Maley I Vice-Principal 259 Advisors Ai fa-. MR. WARREN ROSE The understanding faces of the class advisors were often a welcome sight to Crawford students. The coun- selors spent many hours solving scheduling problems in the opening days of school. During the year, they kept busy discussing personal problems and supervising class activities. Advisors took personal interest in the futures of thousands of Crawfordites. Their tireless efforts re- sulted in a successful and satisfying year for students on the Crawford campus. 4 f gamma. V V M ' f 1 f 1 I ded Students 'ffx f . Mb M X T 'S' '. 1yf ,,'-J his , MR. WALTER HARVEY MRS. EMMA LEISURE -2 ,.fvv, L , MR. EDWARD NICHOLS MR. CARL MUSTOL M, 'Fi -5 -, fe ff y u ,, J' 4, M T s PM 'ffffff K , V Zif- W QW! - 1 as Q 1 I ,. Q2 ff? MRS. FLORENCE SCHWADA MRS. ELEANORE GEIGER MR. FRANK SMITH MR. LYALL YOUNG 260 MRS. MINA DAWSON MRS. FLORENCE EATON WV, :- Miss PAMELA ALESCH MRS. MARY ANDERSON MRS- CHARLENE ARCHIBEQUE 25-4 f H ' 4 . , . WW X Inspired Academic Achievement and Enthusiastic Spirit MRS. PATRICIA ARTIMEZ XVMWMQ, Q f :,, , V l . wvzfwf 5 'QI 4 ' A - - IFA?-L Amzffi. MRS. MARY BARR MR. WILLIAM BANDES MR- GRANT BEHNKE As fr- dl-f ,, J Q., ,,,,4- ww' MR. DON ARNOLD 13x Q-A 1 I 3: f ,.fRz2?ff,m '. I MR. HOMER BADGETT MRS. SUSAN BEKOOY 1 MRS. MARGARET BERLIER 6 MR. RICHARD BROSIO MRS. RUTH BURROWS MR. WALTER BILLINGS MRS. FRANCES BROWNELL MR. NICOLAS CALDERON MRS. .IERILYN BRIGGS MISS SANDRA BUCK MR. CARL BULL in MRS. DOROTHY CALLAWAY MR. DUNCAN CAMERON ---H5 F' 1 XM! MRS. ELIZABETH DAVIS MR. ROBERT DEASON I MRS. LOIS DELAY MRS. FLORENCE COLLINS MR. JOHN deBECK WW' w Vim., MR. JAMES DE VORE if MRS. MARI-ANNE COVER - -I v- .. ,. f r2 ' kv!! MR. LEROY DEISE MR. FORBES DICKINSON 263 WMV i r. L, IE MR. ALLAN DILLANE MR. RICHARD DRAZ MRS. MARY EDGECOMB nl J! 7 ne, x 2 f .4 J if 'lv I vu... 5 . , ,f D 5425.1 fy MRS. KATHRYN EELLS MR. JOHN ELLIOTT 264 MR. THOMAS FLECK 1,5 MRS. MARGARET FRITZ MR. JOHN FERGUSON MRS. ILAH FULLER 1 ' 33-'v' .. .f g:f'zgif' ' i ff-f 7 i,,'Q iffj Ii. , ,g2f,?i.m Lf W. 9 f f YQ H 73 MRS. SHARON HALL MR. RICHARD HARTMAN MR. ERNEST HEDMAN MR. ROBERT HENDRICKS 'ax 6 4' 4' , If , f 'fiukv ek 'iv 'Zz 2I,Z.',fgf if ,gk ,f.' fa. ,mm , ,gg MRS. MARGUERITE HENSLEY MR. PHILIP HEUBACH MRS. MARGERY HEYER MR. DEANE HIRD ,Nw 1,40 ww 92 , fem ,J W , 1, 4 .fm - ,Ww.,. , I ,:.f.....- - ' ' '22 , S YYY -ng? ft- I-5 .I 5 V .ll lg 15.54 fix 43 'T wfw-wA,,m,,.....L -,X J M MISS ANNE HITT MR. EDWARD HOBSON SGT. GEORGE HOLLAND 265 MR. JAMES HUNT MRS. KATHERINE HUNTER MR. JESSE JOHNSON MRS. RUTH JOHNSTON MR. DAVID JONES MR. ROBERT JUEL 21141 66 'MW MRSE BARBARA KEEFER MRS. DOROTHY KUHN MR. CHARLES LANE R. JAMES LANHAM A3 U, Y, ' yn. UM,- 51:-A MR. ROBERT LILES MR. BEN LIMOLI MR. FRANCIS LINDERMAN MR. FRANK LOWE MISS KAREN LOZIER MRS. VIRGINIA MQCMASTER MR. MARSHALL MALCOLM I M IIIH A.: VVEEK I . :j..'- N2 W 1' . I - '.. 141 . .. V V ETIQII E V. 'IL MR. WARREN MARLAY MR. FRANKLIN MARSH MR. Issue MARSHALL 267 MR. RICHARD MARTIN MRS. MARTHA MAURER eisfurihebiflis. MR. MERRILL MCLAUGHLIN MR. FREDERICK MCNAMARA MRS. HELEN MERZBACHER MR. ROSS METCALFE 268 MRS. MARION MCANEAR MR. RICHARD MEDENWALD MR. ALLEN MOORS MR. JOHN MCCUTCHEON . MR. VICTOR MENACHE 'WW I. MR. LAURENCE MORGAN MR. GERALD NEWALL MR. JAMES PASTOOR MR. SEWARD MURPHY A MR. CLARENCE OVERSTREET MRS. ELLEN PERKINS MR. BAZEL NELSON MR. RUSSELL OYLER MR. RICHARD PERKINS 26 Y l . . v 'QE . E . 1 I war-I . j a .wg Z! , -'Q 1 .fy I Vx . I f V MRS. LOIS PERRY MRS. MIRIAM POWELL MR. CHARLES PREECE 52,1 .. ., I 4 - L g l 'I L.. Ii M 2 Ig 4. IJ if M I MISS DORIS PRICE MRS. LOIS QUIETT MRS. CAROL RARDEN I 270 'Y , ' R. H V i , ,..,, I ' 1 'H V , 'I' Zz f1. I ' ' . k, W .Q ,....l. A A ' In my S ...Q .. vxwa lx! II 'a I ' I 'f A I. MR. RAMON REID MRS. SALLY REMINGTON MR. LOTHAR REUSS MR. JOSE REYNA wmv' ,-rw..-,ga af .,.,,.f:3 ffl VV -M . 4 'fm' MJ 5 3 -'---:.... 'I. ' MR. J. WILLIAM RIEKER MR. DEAN RIZOR MR. ELI ROSS MR. 'WILLIAM SANDBACK MR. WILEY SHAVER, JR. MR. RICHARD ROBINETTE 5 1 'N 5 . rnzki ' I 4 Q I NTL.. K, l ,R , ' i Mlss ELSIE SABA I MR. GALE SHELDON ' MR. JAMES ROMIG 31 ff-w Q A, I - -.- 37 IT! I f mv' M W IQEQRF' K MR. JAMES SAMS N? MRS. VERA SMITH 2 L 7 I 1 M, 72 5 4 MISS THELMA SPRAGUE MR. DANIEL STERN MR. MORLEY TADMAN ff gf L., I ' ,'1 1 h' I A K JE J ff' , I SI I , I , ,MM . . I h , , dm, MRS. LOIS TIDWELL MR. GERALD TOOZE MR. SAMUEL TURNER X 20.717, 3 VM, , I -fv ,,.., . 1 , i . -A W is i , , I ' ,F Q ,. , I .. 2 ww . NNIS II 9 2 -::f : E 1-s 1 1 'f' , n, ,, U .f I if , f 'YI' ' 'V 7 5 V ' ' MR. DAVID VAN BUSKIRK MR. RAYMOND WAGNER MR. MARK WATERBURY MISS FAYE THOMPSON MRS. JO DENE ULSTAD Q90 MRS. VIRGINIA WILCOXSON Wwwgwzww, H ,,,, , vu , tn' 'Meg' 1 N FClCulty Listed Cred MISS PAMELA ALESCH English Department B.A., University of San Diego MRS. MARY ANDERSON English Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., Syracuse University MRS. CHARLENE ARCHIBEQUE Music Department B.A., University of Michigan M.A., San Diego State College Choral Club Sponsor MR. DON ARNOLD Social Studies Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., University of Arizona MRS. PATRICIA ARTIMEZ Physical Education Department B.S., University of Florida M,S., University of California at Los Angeles G.A.A. Volleyball and Softball Sponsor MR. GRANT BEHNKE Math Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College A.S.B. Advisor MR. HOMER BADGETT English Department B.S., Ball State University M.S., Ball State University MRS. MARY BARR English Department B.A., Ball State College MRS. SUSAN BEKOOY Business Education Department B.A., Oregon State University MRS. MARGARET BERLIER Art Department B.A., San Diego State College MR. WALTER BILLINGS Science Department B.S., Boston University M.A., Harvard University MRS. JERELYN BRIGGS English Department B.A., San Diego State College MR. RICHARD BROSIO Social Studies Department B.A., University of Michigan M.A., University of Michigan Junior Class Advisor MRS. FRANCES BROWNELL Foreign language Department B.A., University ot Illinois M.A., University of Illinois MISS SANDRA BUCK English Department B.A., Western State College M.A., Western State College Spirit Club Sponsor MR. CARL BULL English Department B.S., University of Maryland M.A., San Diego State College MRS. RUTH BURROWS Foreign Language Department B.A., Northwestern University M.A., lnteramerican University ipanish Club Sponsor MR. NICHOLAS CALDERON Foreign Language Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MRS. DOROTHY CALLAWAY English Department B.A., Western State College M.A., Western State College MR. DUNCAN CAMERON Math Department B.A., University of Manitoba B.S., University of Manitoba M.A., University of Manitoba MRS. FLORENCE COLLINS Home Economics Department B.S., Iowa State University I MRS. MARI-ANNE COVER Math Department B.A., San Diego State College MRS. ELIZABETH DAVIS Physical Education Department B.A., Lake Erie College Drill Team Sponsor MRS. MINA DAWSON lntergrade Advisor B.A., Roosevelt University M.A., San Francisco State College Work Exploration Advisor MR. ROBERT DEASON Industrial Arts Department B.A., San Diego State College Electronics Club Sponsor MR. JOHN deBECK Business Education Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MR. LEROY DEISE Biology Department B.A., University of Southern Ca M.A., San Diego Slate College MRS. LOIS DE LAY Physical Education Department B.A., University of Arizona B.S., University of California at Los Angeles Girls' League Sponsor Songleader Sponsor MR. JAMES DE VORE Industrial Arts Department B.A., San Diego State College lifornia MR. FORBES DICKINSON Social Studies Department B.A., University ot California at Berkeley M.A., University of Qzlifornia at Berkeley Key Club Advisor MR. ALLAN DILLANE Social Studies Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MR. RICHARD DRAZ Physical Education Department B.S., Kent University M.E., Kent University Varsity Swimming Coach .l,V. Football Coach MISS FLORENCE EATON Advisor B.A., Washburn University M.A., University of Kansas C.S.F. Assistant Advisor l IRS. MARY EDGECOMB English Department B.A., Seattle Pacific College Debate Club Sponsor MRS. KATHRYN EELLS English Department B.S., University of Wisconsin M.A., University ot Hawaii MR. JOHN ELLIOTT Foreign Language Department B.A., University of Oregon MR. JOHN FERGUSON Physical Education Department B.A., San Diego State College J.V. Basketball Coach MR. THOMAS FLECK Administrative Assistant B.S., U.S. Naval Academy MRS. MARGARET FRITZ Foreign Language Department B.A., San Diego State College MRS. ILLAH FULLER Home Economics Department B.S. Northwest Missouri State M.A., San Diego State College MRS. SUSAN HALL Foreign Language Department B.A., Marshall University M.A., Vanderbilt University George Peabody College MR. RICHARD HARTMAN Special Education B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MR. SAMUEL HARVEY Physical Education Department A B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College Varsity Football Coach MR. PAUL WRIGHT its MR. ERNEST HEDMAN Social Studies Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MR. ROBERT J. HENDRICKS, JR. Math Department B.A., Bethany Nazarene College M.A., San Diego State College MRS. MARGUERITE HENSLEY English Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., Son Diego State College Red Cross Sponsor MR. PHILLIP HEUBACH Social Studies Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MRS. MARGERY HEYER Art Department B.A., San Diego State College MR. DEANE HIRD Math Department B.A., Los Angeles State College Bridge Club Sponsor MISS ANNE HITT Physical Education Department B.A., Humboldt State College G.A.A. Sponsor MR. EDWARD HOBSON, JR. Art Department B.A., San Diego State College M.F.A., University of Guanaiuato MR. JAMES HUNT Science Department B.A., San Diego State College Bowling Club Sponsor MRS. BETTY HUNTER Nurse Syracuse University MR. JESSE JOHNSON Business Education Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MRS. RUTH JOHNSTON Business Education Department B.A., University of California at Los Angeles M.A., San Diego State College Senior Secretaries Club Sponsor MR. DAVID JONES Math Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., University of North Carolina MR. ROBERT JUEL Math Department B.A., University of California at Los Angeles Chess Club Sponsor MRS. BARBARA KEEFER Physical Education Department B.A., University of California at Santa Barbara Dance Club Sponsor 274 MRS. DOROTHY KUHN Art Department B.A., San Diego State College MR. CHARLES LANE Social Studies Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MR. JAMES LANHAM Physical Education Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., Cal Western University Wrestling Coach MRS. EMMA LEISURE Advisor B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College C.S.F. Sponsor MR. ROBERT LILES Physical Education Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., Cal Western University Golf Coach MR. BENEDICT LIMOLI English Department B.S., Boston State College M.A., San Diego State College Great Books Club Sponsor MR. FRANCIS LINDERMAN Industrial Arts Department B.A., San Diego State College Graphic Enterprises Sponsor Centaur Advisor MR. FRANKLIN LOWE Science Department B.A., San Diego State College MISS KAREN LOZIER Physical Education Department B.A., Arizona State University Drill Team Sponsor G.A.A. Tennis Sponsor MRS. VIRGINIA MacMASTER Foreign Language Department B.A., Allegheny College M.A., Pennsylvania State University Latin Club Sponsor MR. MARSHALL MALCOLM Physical Education Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College Surfing Club Sponsor MR. WARREN MARLAY Industrial Arts Department B.A., San Diego State College MR. FRANKLIN MARSH Industrial Arts Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MR. LESLIE MARSHALL Math Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MR. RICHARD MARTIN English Department B.A., University of Notre Dame M.A., Marquette University MRS. MARTHA MAURER Social Studies Department B.A., University of Iowa M.A., University of California at Riverside MR. MARION McANEAR Foreign Language Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College German Club Sponsor MR. JOHN McCUTCHEON Social Studies Department B.A., Daniel Baker College M.A., University of Houston MR. MERRILL McLAUGHLlN Social Studies Department B.A., Illinois State University M.A., San Diego State College Senior Class Advisor MR. FRED McNAMARA Social Studies Department B.A., Eastern Michigan University M.A., University of Southern California MR. RICHARD MEDENWALD Physical Education Department 3.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego.State College MR. VICTOR MENACHE Science Department B.A., Wayne State University M.A., Wayne State University Future Scientists of America Sponsor MRS. HELEN MERZBACHER Business Education Department B.S., Trenton State College M.S., San Diego State College Senior Secretaries Club Sponsor MR. ROSS METCALFE Social Studies Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MR. ALLEN MOORS Social Studies Department B.A., University of California at Los Angeles M.A., Vanderbilt MR. LAURENCE MORGAN Math Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College Bowling Club Sponsor MR. SEWARD MURPHY Social Studies Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MR. CARL MUSTOL Advisor B.A., San Jose State College M.A., San Diego Stale College MR. BAZEL NELSON English Department B.S., Utah State University M.S., Utah State University MR. GERALD NEWALL Foreign Language Department B.A., San Francisco State College M.A., Middlebury College Spanish Club Sponsor MR. EDWARD NICHOLS Advisor B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MR. CLARENCE OVERSTREET, JR. Social Studies Department B.A., Vanderbilt University M.A., George Peabody College MR. RUSSELL OYLER Science Department B.A., Arizona State University MR. JAMES PASTOOR Math Department B.S.. University of Michigan MRS. ELLEN PERKINS Engilsh Department B.A., Stanford University M.A, Stanford University MR. RICHARD PERKINS Art Department B.A., University of Arizona MRS. LOIS PERRY Science Department B.A., University of California at Berkeley M.S., University of California at Berkeley MRS. MARIAN POWELL Business Education Department B.S., Women's Division of Virginia Polytechnic Institute MR. CHARLES PREECE Social Studies Department B.A., Boston University M.A., Boston University MISS DORIS PRICE Foreign Language Department B.A., Pennsylvania State University MRS. LOIS QUIETT Home Economics Department B.A., San Diego State College MRS. CAROL RARDEN Business Education Department B.S., North Dakota State University MR. RAMON REID Math Department B.S., Central Michigan University MRS. SALLY REMINGTON English Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College Girls' League Sponsor MR. LOTHAR REUSS Foreign Language Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College German Club Co-Sponsor MR. JOSE REYNA Foreign Language Department B.A., Michigan State University MR. WILLIAM RIEKEII English Department B.A., Western Reserve University M.A., Western Reserve University Pacer Advisor Quill and Scroll Sponsor MR. DEAN RIZOR Industrial Arts Department B.S. Ohio State University MR. RICHARD ROBINETTE Music Department B.A., San Diego State College Band Club Sponsor MR. JAMES ROMIG Industrial Arts Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MR. WARREN ROSE Advisor B.A., University of Southern California M.A., University of Southern California MR. ELI ROSS English Department B.A., University of California ot Los Angeles M.Ed., University of California at Los Angeles MISS ELSIE SABA Social Studies Department B.S., Beirut College for Women B.S., Western Michigan University M.A., Western Michigan University M.A., Michigan State University MR. JAMES SAMS Physical Education Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College Letterman's Club Sponsor Basketball Coach MR. WILLIAM SANDBACK Physical Education Department B.A., University of Minnesota Junior Varsity Football Coach Varsity Football Coach MRS. FLORENCE SCHWADA Advisor B.A., Son Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MR. WILEY SHAVER, JR. English Department B.S., University of Alabama M.A., University of Alabama Folk Song Club MR. GALE SHELDON Social Studies Department B.S., University of Oregon M.A., San Diego State College MISS FAYE THOMPSON Physical Education Department B.S., North Texas State College M.S., Columbia University MRS. LOIS TIDWELL English Department B.A., Southern Methodist University M.A., University of Texas MR. GERALD TOOZE Physical Education Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College Varsity Gymnastics Coach J.V. Baseball Coach MR. SAMUEL TURNER English Department B.A., University of New Mexico Sophomore Class Advisor MRS. JO DENE ULSTAD Physical Education Department B.A., State College of Iowa MR. FRANK SMITH Advisor B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MRS. VERA SMITH Physical Education Department B.S., University of Missouri G.A.A. Golf and Bowling Sponsor MISS THELMA SPRAGUE English Department B.A., Whittier College M.A., Whittier College MR. DANIEL STERN English Department B.S., East Carolina College M.A., San Diego State College MR. MORLEY TADMAN English Department B.A., San Diego State College MR. DAVID VAN BUSKIRK English Department B.A., University of Washington M.A., University of Washington Drama-Stagecraft Sponsor MR. MARK WATERBURY Science Department B.A., Fresno State Coltege M.A., Fresno State College MRS. RUTH WEBBER Math Department B.A., Florida Southern MRS. VIRGINIA ,WILCOXSON Foreign Language Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., University of California at Berkeley MR. LORON WILLIS Math Department B.A., Western Michigan University MRS. WANDA WILTSE Librarian B.A., George Pepperdine B.S., George Peabody MR. AVERY WOLD MR. PAUL WRIGHT Science Department B.A., San Diego State College M.A., San Diego State College MR. LYALL YOUNG Advisor B.A., University of Washington M.A., University of Washington l t Secretaries Worked Tirelessly Hardworking Crawford secre- taries willingly tackled the endless paperwork produced by 3600 stu- dents. A continuous flow of ques- tioning Crawfordites sought the reassurance given by the friendly, informative office secretaries. Campus Employees erpetuoted EffiCi9I 1Cy Custoclians Kept Campus Immaculate Friendly and congenial, the cus- todians at Crawford worked dili- gently to keep campus facilities in top condition. Led by Mr. Black- burn, the group spent many hours maintaining the beauty and clean- liness of the Crawford grounds. Cafeteriaworkers Fed Colts 1.5! The willing service of Craw- ford's cafeteria workers aided the efficient functioning of the school Faculty and students enioyed the nourishing, delicious meals which the dedicated group tirelessly pre- pared during the school year. 275 Index Centaur Staff ...... Coed of the Year ...... Colt Mascot .,.,. Concert Band ...... Concert Choir Cross Country ,.c... C.S.F. Life Members ..... Custodians ..,..AY.,. Departmental Keys .r.. Electronics Club .,... Faculty Annals ..,. Football ,A Foreign Exchange Students German Club Y,,... Girl of the Month ,,,,.. Girls Athletic Association Girls Chorus .....Y Girls' Ensemble .... Girls League ...... Girls State .... Golf Academic Ranking .,,. .... 1 32 Academic Section 130 Acknowledgements ,..., 278 Activities Section ,,... .... 3 2 Administration Section 257 Advisors ,......, 260 Agnew, Mrs. Lois 7. 259 American Field Service .... 62 April a la Mode .. 56 Associated Student Body Ball ...,.s,.. 50 Associated Student Body Committees 12 Associated Student Body Officers 8 Associated Student Body Section ..... 6 Associated Student Body Senate .,,,, 10 Athlete of the Month ..... 59 Athlete of the Year . 127 Athletic Section ..., 92 Autumn Round-up ...... 35 Awards .....,..,,...... ,,,,,. ,,,, 1 3 8 Bank of America Awards 135 Baseball .,,.. 1 17 Basketball ....., ..,. 1 O7 Bowling Club 76 Boys' Federation .. ..,. 17 Boys' State ....,.,... ..,, 1 38 Cafeteria Workers ...................... ,,,, 2 75 California Scholarship Federation ...... .... 1 36 276 Graphic Enterprises ., Gymnastics , s,,........ . Health Careers Clubs ...... Homecoming ,...c... ............ Honorary Service Society ...... .... Intramurals .... 18 58 41 85 80 101 136 275 133 70 273 94 140 77 58 83 83 81 16 138 126 71 104 68 42 64 127 Junior Class .... Junior Class Party ..... Junior Y-Teens ...... J.V. Song and Cheerleaders Kaupp, Dr. James ,.... Key Club .....,, Latin Club ........ Lettermen's Club .... Madrigal Ensemble ...... Maley, Mr. Duane ...., Marching Colts Band ..... Mr. and Miss Pep ........ National Merit Scholars ..,. New Folk Club ......... Nominating Convention Organizations Section Pacer-ettes .... Pacer Staff ......,..,c,. Parry, Mr. George ,...... Quill and Scroll .,... Red Cross Club ....... ROTC Platoons .,.. ROTC Queens ROTC Special Groups Salutatorian .. Secretaries .... Senior Annals ...... 258 132 275 239 Index Song and Cheerleaders .... .. Sophomore Class Party ,,.... .. Sophomore Y-Teens ..... ., 28 Senior Class Cabinet 30 Senior Class Council 73 Senior Class History 25 Senior Class Officers 259 Senior Class Party ,,,. 65 Senior Portraits 79 Senior Secretaries .,,, 68 Senior Section ..,., 81 Senior Y-Teens ...,..., 259 87 Sophomore Class ., 41 134 75 Spanish Club ,,..s, 54 Stage Band s,,,, 60 86 Stage Crew .,..,., 20 Stir-Ups ....... String Orchestra ..... 63 Swimming s,.... 67 Tennis 90 Thespians 91 Track Team ,,.. 89 Typing Service ..ss,.,,.. ,,,,, Underclassmen Section ,,.. .... Valedictorian ..........s, ,.,, Wrestling 148 150 145 145 144 152 66 142 72 38 24 26 74 78 84 69 82 84 124 122 76 114 69 22 132 112 277 AUTOGRAPHS A yearbook prd of the Qeir infinite The book, 5 s 3 is for their E ic., for the I i E E 11 --..-W.,--mf-Y. - -. .M .-W.. --,W--,-vmw-,,.,--.W ,.,,1-N .......T. ,..,,... . -.. ,VUE 4 4 S R 1 w J 5 1 J 1 J 3 , 1 3 w 4 r 1 1 w I a I 1 1 4 . '1 1 3 3 vl 1 , , . L , -i ,.f.u..4.4.4.n.-n.4.,,,, . La... .w..x ..4z:,.v,:S-,..1:u.A...:1 . ,.f..1,.zcAz4.,L.-, ,.b,d--...:zJit.,..- w.:.....1-rs-fgggu-41.nt4.is--.k.w.x.:,,,v-.-a...l.,..aA-1..2,i.L:a:4-aff...-P M1?-hE'-- A--14 , ,o xk' X fw U X, .WX Wd Qdwivf jjvjxf Gif JA d w W fxbfk Jwvdj' ' J by Mk M W8 iv, yr Kyw ,PU J Jf fy 'J N- if V My XY Hqwfv of ef U MMA +V vw UP NLM M A gf gn E 1 i 5