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

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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.

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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

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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