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

Page 13 text:

fx 3400! LSQI UiC'Q 1 ecrefaried Certainly, these ladies are the guaraians of Crawford's health, for no Crawfordite who eats a plate lunch daily will be found suffering from hidden hunger at Craw- ford High School! The delicious food plus the presiding atmosphere of friendliness helps make each lunch period a pleasant one. Seated, left to right, Mrs. Morgart, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Renihan, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Edenfield, Mrs. Faiman. Standing, Mrs. Kagiyama, Mrs. Ladlow, Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Molina. Curifochana g gi, ZH,-2 . -X ll The complex business of keeping reQc7 ords of eveiry stuclent's progress is handled by the secretaries, as is the clerical wgrk involved in keeping Crawford in a smooth- ly operating condition. The girls might be interested to know that Crawford's records have shown that the ratio of boys to girls is l MJ-in the girls' favor! A Left to right. Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Sellness, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Trower, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs Curtis, Mrs. Hallinan, Mrs. Condon. Cakferiand SMOKING cf if '. 2 The excellent condition of the school grounds and the classroom equipment is due to the conscientiousswork of the cus- todians. These people are to be admired for their patience with the occasional care- lessness of Crawfordites at lunch and be- tween classes. Left to right, seated, Frank Wall, AI lan- dolf, Mrs. Elsie Stevens, Mike Fellows, Alvin Parkhurst. Standing, Robert Wood, Lum Lemley, Mel Mellington, Ray Buckner, Fred Bonn,

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Cfafiri Qunfie om , 1 'P at TL 4 4' gsznior CAM Mrs. Melba Thomas Mr. Charles Lewis MIILOI' CKZJJ Mrs. Emma Leisure Mr. Waller Harvey .S70l0A.0I'l'l 0l'e 0,515 Mrs. Sally Remmgfon Mr. Richard Jackson

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Want to have neat essays, term papers, and notebooks? lf so, it would be to your advantage to take some of the courses offered in the Business Department. Here typing, shorthand, accounting, bookkeeping, and clerical procedures are taught in order to prepare students for careers in business and for the paper work involved in college. Tomorrow's homemakers are well-trained in these classes with the arts of cooking, nutrition, sewing, child care, and interior decorating being just a few of the topics studied. Although some of the students have little chance to apply the talents acquired here during their teen-age years, homemaking classes provide a firm foundation for marriage and a well kept home. 1 f U nfl M' yr It ffl J f I ffl I 'Lf AL' V' gf'-f r' I :cu KA ,, I V. 0 l A. . I .A V, I ' .f' ,Wu if c 1,1 'N ,re .A I A f V, 17 I' ,X 4 .L Z I. , jf 'LU Vj ,Q -I yy funedd 'dl -, f',l5 ! . J fr I l l' l, l Y . r L Ui M W ff fc U ,O . K J -XV L, l. , V o 'A' Oflflelfyl ang KEVIN G. MILLER Head of Business Dept. HELEN EVANS Head of MRS. MARY JO Du BOIS Business Homema king Dept JESSE JOHNSON MRS. EMMA B. LEISURE Business Business MRS. HELEN S. ME RZBACHER Business WILLIAM TUCKER MRS. FLORENCE W. Business COLLINS Homemaking 'IO