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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1969 volume:

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V' gli A ,sf A 4 f Qmpvftif ,, M41 Z M 7 , f ft at X W, If ,fy W ,. ,Qi X, y' s 4 164' Aug, , lv V ,gm ,...,.,. 4 W 'igvil W , rfb C X . xfsa is ,ft f , -1 V ff , gf -A M f wfff .f V' ,nf . , 561 ' 'i gjifj LIL it ttti It As 1968-69's President of the Associated Stu- meetings. He also pushes for more liberal campus dent Body, Phil Steele presi-des over all A.S.B. programs and policies for this and coming years. V ff 'fjswa I , v 'fl' Cheryl Crawford, Commissioner or L1lflS Ac- Boys' Activities, are active and im ortant m b p em ers nvities, and John Kitchell, Commissioner of of the A.S.B. as they keep their groups on the go. Jim Johnson, A,S.B. Vice President, takes on the responsibility of leading the quarterly Senate meetings as presiding officer. Enthusiastic A.fBe s As Advisor, Richard Medenwald, supervises all Associated Stu- dent Body meetings and recommends many possible activities. ,44,,,.w--,-ff' W t 'E C T f I z Sheri Meinert, Commissioner of Finance must prepare the 1969. 70 budget and also record the schools spendings and earnings, is fl? x AX X Q Q XX ,jf I X ,r x' X X X X X 4x .fyo-04 me 5, xx xx A if X XX MK 55 3-Y' ' ...KT -- .., Dee Dee Rhea, Commissioner of Student Affairs, has Kirk Kiloh, Commissioner of Athletics, manages vari- Rallies and Assemblies, Nancy Darby takes charge of general control over all student activities, while ous aspects for Crawford teams. Commissioner of the spirit ancl enthusiasm that goes into rallies. Tried to Give Students Bigger and Bette Activit b Associated Student Body Commis- sioners, advised by Mr. Richard Me- denwald, led their committees in an endeavor to find new student body activities. They represented Crawford at city-wide meetings with other high schools to promote such things as an open campus and more off campus dances. The commissioners made it possible for the traditional Crawford Colt to be accompanied by a flowery filly. Their activities included the sponsoring of the homeroom decora- tion contest, held during Homecom- ing Week and a pumpkin carving contest, held for the first time. The commissioners worked hard to better every phase of school and to increase the level of student awareness. ,W .:fz,if:,mvZQmw,w f ,win 4 4 f 1 , f, if ' I 5 I , 4 l , Ur Lt f, i Q! E f s I As the Commissioner of Campus and Traditions, Patti Doud's primary job is to start clean campus drives. fffff A f mug, ' , Z,-,,,,f,f,q, fi, if if', f f ff, mf, ' 4fyf,,Q,1,yyHff H9 V , wk!-,ff f, 1. '1- iiti -i A f . . fl, ff ,,,, ,V Y I V , ,, , . ff ',,' ' f' Z? fn, I f f f'fff41,f,,cf, ff - - , 3 ?tfO',l5fif,,?,'i 'J f 1 ' we f . ' Q f, -,,-- ,',' jp.. 6 '. fm 77 'L , f , ,ff WZ' fff 1 y f , ,ff if 0 f 1 , IZ fo, '5 itil , Of, uf, 1, ff' ' 71,9 QW , . ngfgw 1, 1' f' GZ' JJ , V n , 'ynjfli ,i k P ' I fm - ,t ,, , f gf!! , fs pjzftijazff 4 at-4 5 gi5'7!,ff 'L Eiif' A Commissioner of Elections, Karen Smith, makes sure ciently. Vince Massulo, Commissioner of publications, the nominating convention runs smoothly and effi- makes sure that A.S.B. has necessary a-cls 81 posters. -tml Q0 I ASB. 0 tl: Go as Senatars led Go ve nment, Clerks A new system was introduced that allowed each senator to cast as many votes as there were students in the class he represented, Senators previously had one vote for every fifteen classmates. Another new pro- vision declared that non-budget pur- chases exceeding two hundred dol- lars must be Senate approved. l , i l 1 Sf., The work of the Council of Commis- sioners was executed by students. These tasks came under the manage- ment of ticket auditors and clerks. Ticket auditors were in charge of selling tickets and settling accounts during the lunch periods. Tickets were sold for all A.S.B., athletic, and club activities. Ned Himmel, Cheryl Jim Johnson, above, presides over a quarterly sen- duty. Senators listen to various issues and make de- ate meeting. As A.S.B. Vice President, this is his main cisions such as those concerning the problems of Ned Himmel, Cheryl Rubin, and Gail Armour, our handling money matters for all student body activi- A.S.B. Ticket Auditors, work in the financial office ties. The A.S.B. Clerks this year are Cheryl Flor, Pen- ? as N 15.4 X1 -E ' rx . , in ss iw 'xy ts xx 5 . 'l Qx.-N,-,,,.4-v- '90 C, T3 X l 0 EM .. N, -A gf Rubin, and Gayle Armour assumed the responsibilties of this position. Clerks performed secretarial duties for the A.S.B. Council. Taking the minutes during meetings and carry- ing on correspondence between schools required the attention of Susan Brook, Penny Gorin, and Cheryl Flor. s,...1M1 A ...,. s . uv ' ' Q :sc ,sv ... x is ' Y -' x I S G I y W A 5 ...i- the writing on walls around the school. Reporting information to her English class is Linda Moseley. ny Gorin, and Susan Brock. They take care of the secretarial work such as correspondence and minutes. Per armed Secre ta iul Duties, Auftars Handled finances 'E i i. i l t is . K ,E Varied Senate functions are under the direction of of the senators is to report on suggestions made by geted appropriations. An important appropriation A.S.B. Vice President .lim Johnson. A primary task classmates. Senators must also vote on large unbud- carried this year was the one concerning porta-pits. A week-long A.S.B. activity is Homecoming, the last is the Annual Caravan of Floats, Sherrie Flynn, Ca- awarded to the first place float. The winner was the event being the football game. A pre-game activity ravan Chairman, and cheerleaders admire the trophy Junior class, whose theme was Color Us Spirited. .. -c I ii I-if ,MN I 1 I , -A I . , f Mr f , ,j , r .-, ll I Y N, f up-. The officers who led the Girls' League Organization to a bigger and better year are Cheryl Crawford, Pres., Mi ing Fun W ,j , I ,?,,, Renetta Williamson, Vice Pres., Jan Edwards, Secretary: Though the sight of girls wearing Chris Walker, Treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, A-dvisor. pants on campus each Friday shock- .Service P oiects, Student 0 ienteil Girls ' The primary desire of Girls' League was to better relations between Crawford girls. In addition to spon- soring the Sophomore Tea for in- coming coeds, the club planned a g Dad 'n Daughter Banquet and a 5 'Z Mother-Daughter Tea. April a la Mode, a girl-ask-boy dance, high- ij 6 f lighted the spring semester. ' . 2 , . ,ML Boys' Federation began an active 4 it 5 L f year with a car show. Money-making 1 jj projects, including a snow cone and K ...., V? cagdylcane sale, yielded both profit ' ll'tf ' . l an peasure. A pie eating contest 'iz X' - Tx ' , gy qurdffn tilf , fy added fun to the Senior Class Party I and a clean campus drive helped beautify the campus. The Girls' League Cabinet is a group of the most active girls on campus. During the year each girl is given the responsibility of being a chairman for one project sponsored by the Girls' League. Girls' League representatives do their job by electing Elected by their classmates, representatives voice classes. The representatives then return with perti- Girl of the Month and helping with service projects. suggestions and complaints brought up in their gym nent information on projects and social activities. .Q -4 5-fe. ,- .., .,-1.- t offs -me 'ii rf' I W 4 -Q ed many teachers, most girls wel- The 1968-69 officers who enabled Boys' Federation to Rick Pfleeger, Secretary, Dick Park, Vice Presidentf Dr. come the newly initiated change. have an active school year are John Kitchell, President, Leonard Sherr, Advisor, and Gene Kreiser, Treasurer. league aml Ba y ' I-'ede ation We e Assured a Good Year The election process of representatives for Boys' They, too, report to their gym classes on such things essential part of the Boys' Federation Council is to Fed, council is the same as that of Girl's League. as forthcoming activities and dress regulations. An encourage participation in all activities on campus. Boys' Federation cools oft Colts, and at the same time This year's cabinet is trying to make the Boys' Federation a more active organization. raises money by sponsoring a snow cone sale after school. They are accomplishing their goal by sponsoring both service and money-making projects. , . ff' UC ' , W Wg Q ,1 1 - 71' L Q1 f - , ,1 I , 1 .V . ' ' if f d ., ,Jr A fm ,V 3 .2 , f ,' 4 ' ag? 0 i , ' 'Y ,A , ' be .. f ' , f ij. I I f f ,. , . 1' Wie. ,M . e 4- fn nfzpmmffa mlustrious Colts on Rallies, Elections um! Publications Commissioner Nancy Darby led the dk! Rallies and Assemblies Committee in W the promotion of school spirit and the organization of rallies. Colts filled the gymnasium bleachers to cheer for a victory in the upcoming athletic ja' event. if ii! The Elections Committee headed by Karen Smith correlated and con- t ducted the cheerleader elections, the sophomore elections, and the final A.S.B. Nominating Convention. Publications of A.S.B. events required the attention of the Publications Committee. These events included athletic and social activities. Publica- tions Commissioner Vince Massulo worked with the committee to deco- rate bulletin boards and help with rally banners. W WW m Rallies and Assemblies commissioner Nancy Crawford's year-round rallies, beginning with Students stomp and cheer at mid-season football rall whit N Darby helps her committee promote spirit for football and ending with swimming. Dc,-by mop me Crawford masco, is head instigmoryof Coit ' 1 I I . l4 Committee Produced Spiri , fonfe itil and Pesters With Elections Commissioner Karen Smith in charge, votings held all year at Crawford. One ot their tions. Later the committee works with cheerleader the elections committee takes care of the varied first responsibilities is to conduct sophomore elec- selections and finally the nominating convention. Because Crawford had no nominating convention this Shown are senior elections held in May 7968. The ing for the A.S.B. Ball by setting up a pyramid of year the 68-69 Elections Committee had little to do. Publications Committee assumes the job ot advertis- boxes, Nevertheless, attendance was moderate. 'Q iii We ,J X 1 Q ff .. l l J v ii! rg: sf? t 'z A 4.1 I . --Y, 'Lal 1 if i ,L fafi r if :gg ' 11+ 5 1157 ' 5 y i 'fi' L, ifidni l ' - 'f R ,gn Headed by Commissioner Vince Massulo, the publica- They make banners for rallies and games, advertise are up to date. Different advertising techniques tions committee covers publicity for all A.S.B. events. up-coming events and make sure bulletin boards include using radio and television announcements. l5 nter-CI b Cauncii Cam us Tradition , 8 Student Af airs ..,..q..- 4 Ke Sparking much student interest, Dee Dee Rhea, Com- missioner of Student Affairs, has turned out many tal- By organizing Orientation Week and Club Week the Student Affairs Com- mittee helped Crawford start the year. Sparked by the enthusiasm of their leader, Dee Dee Rhea, the com- mittee initiated a pumpkin-carving contest. As a final project the com- mittee made ln a Gadda Da Vida decorations carrying out the A.S.B. Ball theme. The Inter-Club Council is comprised of a representa- tive from each Crawford Club an-d President Dee Dee ented Colts for the traditionally small Student Af- fairs Committee. Having so many eager and artistic Dee Dee Rhea also guided and in- spired creative ideas for the Inter Club Council. Composed of a repre- sentative from each club, the council handled many Colt activities. They began the season by heading home- coming and the Caravan of Floats. At Christmas the council sold mistle- toe to raise money. A new activity this year was holding a carnival at Rhea. The club sponsors Homecoming, the Caravan of Floats, and a mistletoe sale. A new activity the workers, the committee works on such activities as Orientation, Club week and A.S.B. Ball decorations a mid-year dance. To add to its suc- cess each club was in charge of a booth. Directed by Patty Doud, the Campus and Traditions committee compiled the Historian's notebook and tried to keep traditions up-dated. Other proiects were various clean campus drives throughout the year. l.C.C. has initiated is a carnival held at a mid-year dance, where every club member puts up a booth, ,q-,pr-1 lo S9 - l iff Wmfuw M 'ff4'flV54l?'fL V- QM-M' WM 4 , - QA. ' QQA-AA M VVQ ,Pa-UJQ M 'WA 'QM Q + QM-wg' 'MQ W M 3W?i'iJW1Q 5JM+ WM MMM W' Q'f:w l:3M Jgigih' W 'J lwfb jjzil Q 55 M M 511 ., . .,6 QQI .N g 5 B' 3 x . E E s Q gy! d ik 1 Q E MT 5 gg 3 gl, 33 EQ Y ,gf J ff Q. 555353 'ff' 3 E 1 11051969 :mmm mmm ro QR R5 +1 f 53353335 ,L--1 , ,.,' -- .,, 1 A' 'dlf , W-Y Y V - - Y V t i n W, --- - -----W --- ---V1 Y V - 7- ,Y V , , ,, led Pumpkin Carving, Clean fampus, 8 Grieisteiials Wee!! One of the new activities sponsored by the Student Affairs Committee is the Easter Egg hunt which was Campus and Traditions Committee is composed of a small number of girls and led by President Patti held before spring vacation. The pumpkin carving contest is led by the Inter-Club Council at Hallo- Doucl. Among the programs initiated by the Campus and Traditions Committee are clean campus drives ween. The Campus and Traditions Committee is keep- ing busy drawing posters for Clean Campus Week. and trashcan-painting campaigns. The committee also compiles the A.S.B. yearly Historian notebook. v ,ew . MX' l , ,gc CJK., '17 lmnge Wu 196 9 Centuur tulf Theme . Inna ations Included Uncle c u s Pictu e unzl u ummer S pplement Sfvff Pl'0f09fUPhe'5 Leon Loew Und George GGFHSOH, with the help Of their GSSiSl- Necessary to the CENTAUR completion are Dia Roemmich, Editor-in-Chief, Francis ant Robert Long, are necessary components to the success of the '69 CENTAUR. Linderman, Advisor, Angela Mishoe, Photo Editori Nancy Dittmann, Copy Editor. Several ot CENTAUR Editors are Helen Levenetz and Tamara Toolson, Un- The members of the Centaur Staff, editors, designing layouts, scheduling and taking dei-class, Leslie Mg, Administration, and Clqudiq Boi-gen, Organizations, assistants, and photographers work hard pictures, and trying to meet deadlines. .J eg 3, I8 4 Under the supervision of Dia Roem- mich, editor-in-chief, and Mr. Francis Linderman, advisor, the Centaur Staff worked diligently to capture in words and pictures the spirit of every aspect of student life. A summer sup- plement was added to present end- of-the-year activities. When the year- book was finally in the possession of the student body, the staff expe- rienced a deep sense of accomplish- ment and relief. Wx. S5W' 1-if:Ib'-ii .i.1'1-:.z'-1'.:fs' ,--'Le 5? X ' 5 i ' 31 . -V -L . 15 ,311 -11-.g r - ,. .1 '7 5ifm342i'i?lS''Gif-SXFXQ 'ffi' . +1:3: s- 1 -'H f 1:6 f 43' Jr' sf: :L . ,- 'fu f f-fEfI7.5':i?'45 .5i:Ci.?Lk.... ...S .QW . i 1 1' 5 .pf sf 'fai ls j - xzti:-Szfis. Lfjft- ,-'ESVT 'MI I Q, -351 -2 - ' si, '- V . Qifiv ' ilsiiifif t , . ' , t ., . -, mx . ., A .s.,.- - . . X sm., ..,c..+.,s.,,-, ...Q , , were was - X i f eg xv ,,., .5 'vs as S' ' .,. -'t- -fri. s i -si 1 '- 1 - f- s-'Jis3S?'- -. t -sw ' I. . L FE-s-4 3515- .1 ,.,,......... .. J: . 4 , , , -v,s.-rw - . -f -f-- -v Y '-, -'W' - Er. . QSYQSXTLXOS , vilii 1'- 5-rg ' ' '----H--'M--5 't',bj,, f, sc,f- Ig, Cy, ,V,,,.,, wi-g..,y,,c,.., f- sl A -'11 - V - r' l ' ' - '- 1 3 2 - t K 1 ' A 3 - by A -- . 1 I - A - - ' s .5 - Q., . ,sw-1 Xin., V. -may s - - .4 ,, .K ,X K- V f . it , - - -- .. S. xt.:-:rf f - . . . ti-Q--is-ffsi ew- . , sc., . ,. We-WW., ,W I. K .,m, lk., ,ss....U 7 1 YM-ly I .sw ,ef'Z,lb9x I pm s . - vs as-2-mar - W. wwfs1:-af'rtwz--,-f,..-.. , ,,., f K f, 'ff' -1, 5 1 H.-A-ASWNWIFIS ,L , ...,,,-5,-v.s2ig'f:i-2:53 ' ,Q is 1, . N 4 , , K :q,f..g: f is ' 'X is 4. ms' ' Tiff - , -.sai 1:i.LZltqiffrfif' K. . - . .. , .. ,.., . .,......4......,., s -.-..,.--......-.. ..-..-., . , . . r ries., 'f s rs' ' . .. ,. 'r ' , 5 , ., . . .sw i A ,. ,, i - 1 I -1-wa s .,. ...Qs 'tk r Z 2 V, :.-'zm ,.:f-:pas - - ' - ' Q r ss s . 1 f i I As A.S.B. Editor, Helena Karpenko works at producing a fac- meets, and matches information while Sharon Whitley, Ac- tual section. Pat Donahue, Sports Editor, compiles games, tivities Editor, creates the Colts happenings section Karen Rifenberick, Activities, Patty Halfaker, A.S.B., Bar- Snyder, Organizations, and Debbie Miller, Administration, bara Dzialowy, COPY: Frank Collins, Sports, Debbie are assistants working under different CENTAUR Editors. 'QQ s S- WLLNSLN 1-L.. ' ' Janet Gitterman, Jill Welch, Kathy Mc- Pherson, and Martha Butler are the girls responsible for compiling all senior in- formation, such as senior write-ups and senior portraits. For this year's Centaur they will be including a senior index. i9 A ' gi Hz... A V We-51,4 i I ' -if 1 7 , , ,gf ,. J J, , .s , .. ' 'J ,J f w ,....,, , 'J,, i, , ,, ff' f f fab f, f, , 1 X ., 4 ' ffm- V- . I 7, ' 'iffy 1,525.1 Aff CU, - 'w 12 , M. ffwir-fffff , fav J ff ' J V J J ' A i V' ,ff f1 'f7 'i VZ7'?7i'l ,. ' f xy ,U . ff J ,.. f Z. 21. J- 24 , ,,1f.4q,5+ - ' r .,,.wr,5Q I t V s -Fay' Yi - 'is Y a t f Mi . - f k k' Ni '11-deff. k.,, ff f ' '- V if-'W' HW fo 430' f, -f -A W , , , wffziwf 2 5995 9 5, ff -fffmmmo . ' f , , :,, .1.f ,,n:, A,,. . . , 4 , ,H if W , ..,. , ?7yW,,,,,e,f,,,ea,,., 1,, ,,,, . W LV,, , 5 41 if 5 f 2 -7 04 f vi fc 1 II ,f 1. 1. k , ,,,, ,L . -mggsywz f if 1 4-1 .1 in 1 K - mt ,v ,elif -5+-pf Q-ff W .-. My f i f -V N IQ- i ,z.:fmm,z,.r::Qmvm ,,,,,,,, In iw , .,,. , , ,,, ,, With Mr. Bill Rieker supervising and John Found draw- members toward the bi-weekly Pacer completion. Oth- ' Editor, Randy Peskin, Editorial Assistant, Adrianne ing, Mark Weissman Editor-in-Chief works with other er staff members include Barbara Leimbach, Editorial Farkas, News Editor, and Jim Hance, News Assistant. Pu e Stu f Gave Colts a Chance to Tell it like it i by - EQ Q. ' CIS? j VTR ., ' is A XF' A X,- f Y 1 i I f X f f f , f-f'i ,f ., W 'V mn Vince Massullo is the Pacer's Head Copy Editor and also Managing Editor for the second semester. Ellen Staff rep0rfefS fof the PUPGV this year are Glen An working with him are Patty Selvey and Janice Gard, Michaelson was the first semester Managing Editor. stead, Thom Cook, Kent Branstetter and Seth Fisher 20 i Wclfiliee f i Responsible tor taking Pacer pictures are Photogra- Working for Pacer on two jobs is Cindi Williamson, pher Georg Garrison and his assistant Jim Black. Exchange Editor and Assistant Managing Editor, April Encouragin S t :lent Pa tici ation in Filling the pages of Crawtord's bi- bers worked under the direction ot weekly newspaper with interesting Mr. Bill Rieker and editor-in-chief, school news coverage, consumed the Mark Wiessmann. The Pacer gave White and Peggy Deardurff are the Advertising Man- agers this year with Jill Zimmerman assisting them. Eflito ial Section their opinions on controversial topics. Up-to-date accounts of the latest school happenings were presented in each issue. energy of the Pacer staff. The mem- students the opportunity to express The Pacer Feature section is edited by Jeanette Red- George Lewis, Mike Kuner, Sports Editor, takes care 'ich and her assistant Judy Goodbody. Assisted by of reporting Crawford athletic events from September to June. Working as the staff's Business Manager is Carol Bessette, and helping her is Angie Timpa 2 SUPHUMURES Editor: Helen Leven etz 1 Assistant: Borbcx rc Dzicllowy ,W Vw ,M . ,V M my mx , M596 av 'l .WWW 'V Vx My Wffvu 50 wif M 'Q' ,LU - . 6491, Qi kg, Jwfw W xff, M by Wy W5 CM M w V QW Q Sv vb , 3 I E 'ivy 'VX Q1-ei:-Fi5?ZR gg ,ff ffff l A937 js : I Dave Faddis, Sophomore Class President, leads and directs all class activities. ln the upper righthand 0 icers Wo lrerl Abare, Don Abbey, Timothy Ables, Charles Acosta, Holly Adams, Charles Adams, Debbie Addington, Frank Aguero, Fred Akers, Greg Akers, Russell Alferos, Ricardo Allen, James Allen, Ronald Allen, Sandra Alvarado, Daniel Ames, Thomas Amezcua, Carlos Anderson, .lames Anderson, Kim Anderson, Mark Anderson, Susan Andert, Timothy Andrade, Roxanne Andrews, Brian Angus, Kathy Apgar, Alice Apgar, Robert Apperley, Robert Argus, Dean Arnaud, Donald Bagby, Carmel Baker, Claude Ball, Thomas Barber, Sandra Barnes, Lenora Barnett, Michelle Barnett, Randy Barranon, Christine Barta, Jeanette Bartz, Elizabeth Batie, Roberta Baulch, Michael Beedle, Debra Beers, Nancy Bendett, Gary Benjamin, Gary Benjamin, Leslie Benson, Dory Benson, Kristina Bentley, David Berard, John Berardini, Walter Berg, Rhonda Bergath, Suzan 24 any 5' 'T' 'ff . f- , -1 Y 41' M . ZA M .., f - if fgita:gga,.1e, --: ' .I A- N I 3f,ff,.A 'B' gg: it ME ., if Mag, :wx - F' -za , X x qw E 'Wy X X Q f X 22 if X .xi X 5 x X + Q s . XA X f , , 'cf , . Y X Q . . ' N . , w x .Ag 'X Debbie Farmer, serving as vice presi-dent, and Mr corner are Annette Godels and Nancy Best, secretary and treasurer, respectively. They work together with age ther and led C assmute ll: ouglr .40 , , ., .V .,,,.,,. i s gg 4 V.', h I ,L ' 5 4. ef ee y 27 xx I 4 9,4 I . H Q we 115, . , . f A 'v-:nf s, -E RQ! ' ' ve- . A. . . C- few, 3 R55 .. . . 1 4 . is--,Y , I K. -X . X .C . . ,,kkk In A xl h . , A i X I gl . .s,.- P, . : , tlggeg ,.. g .T A 5 1 if N M x we e X X, , D5 . . Q. xgvtikxf n ss Qi 'H ,Ns .. , ln! ' X 1 9 V Q x xg, QW-if ms, ..,, 5 V, . Y as gg lfk, yi? f-:Q A 4' is , ff W 1 5 1 4, f I Qsnsi: 1 W R K ' -'-i' :- 11 ' ,:- iii? 2' . -' nf eeei .wr A Q. 'set is f' , , 551.-Q 5 5, Y E Q .4 L A E fl , fifth? Kfgsi -ff V e . 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I f, K fr KVV, , LL, ', 1 ' ',,,, f' VV jg ' - 5 , V 'f,' Vj, , I 3,-JL, V ,, ,,,,. , ff- 4 x f, 2 4:-. 1 -Vqimf in -' V1 I . -'.',-f V- 5 ' ' J' 'J JVJVV J ,,' -- f V ' f J 4 V , 1, l -, if 'gf' 2, -7.M' fV'i'2ii . if? .., ,Q Z J gr, if., 1 V, ,, 'V. ' , f ' J riii ' , it J ' VM. ' ' . 1 5 - f-, , -,-Vw - View iff - If 1, - Vzf be 446 11' ' , H ii ,j'V3if12 ,f w ., W 'A . , Q . f, ' jf? 1' ' 1 VV.' V1 ., KW, , I 4 ri B ' ilii - - . J V 1 A , l x ,',L V f -Q an Exciti At a council meeting, a ring company representative Yea helps sophomores decide JW! , .f 4.,,,,j, wffo ax 7 A X ,VX J -5 .f fi f I, V, , je 4 -l upon their senior rings. f ff ,,, I ' Vi , .wg ' ,, , 'fi ,. ,,:',2 A V , , , B tt f x gr i f J C, , MZ 1 5, 1 J ' sg f X zV,f ff., , we f 73,5 ' f' Y' X -'rf 1 - ,, A 2 M ,V V J i ga, f , V ff, J Z' f V .ZQEV J , . f f f f f 1, if W 5 f Wa 5? -2'z'?2I'V, . V5 f' 2' ' ' frer ' 4' , ,V f., Q t axi' ' ' fsejg is if fe If I ,Vee . W' f . 5. W . 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Q 4 513 , 1' If 551. 1 A I: rw . ,M Vg, S , iv of f , ff 'yf' Q , 4, ' V., Q iv .W , , M , ' , Z, ' 532 , H 7 I 9 9 , fr , , . w io gy X 4 W 5 , - 4 , ziffZZ : iL, r- 1 'iii V zfmz ff: A Lf W1 , V if 4,11 ,,.f, '-,V , -,fag ff , Z 62 'V' ' ,1 ,14l,5 g,l-1 ,f x , ff , Z W f f af f Xt' T '- bk ,Q.: - LL ' .71 ' ' 1,5 '.V . ,. ,, , ,,yg,,! f M 9. ff of if f fi.. f ' f ,f ,, 40 X of . , 6 , ' Q V gf ,, Mafia . a yf TW ' X NN 4B 3 f 1' 15 5 ,, 4 Berlin, Howard Besseck, Vicki Bessette, Patricia Best, Nancy Biancrosso, Steven Biddy, Cecilia Biggs, Martin Billingsley, Joan Billups, Beverly Biondo, Vincent Bishop, Debbie Bishop, Douglas Bishop, Guy Blackman, Pamela Blackwell, John Blake, Barbara Blakely, Vanessa Blanco, John Blough, John Blumer, Bruce Boaz, Jeffrey Boggs, Russell Bohn, Linda Bolen, Scott Boone, Teresa Booth, Diane Borrego, John Borton, Ronald Botts, Paul Bourke, Dora Bourdette, Mark Bowman, Nancy Bowne, Heather Boyd, Teresa Boyle, Deborah Bozarth, Jonene The Sophomore Class Council members represent meetings an-d returning with information about the their English classes by attending the scheduled activities the cabinet is plann ,BV V, 4,--.L '.:Vl , A f W, Qs. . VW. , Q, 9' 1 1 3 f 40 f J W 4, 5' but , , V ,, F gut 'i ,bi I 'Y 137 ,ii . ' ' ,f , L' - ,V V ,, 1 ' 142 ,.,, V ,Q -',' ,xi ,NIJ .Q Wfwf ,V 7A,7,,V,,, ,yvyyfyy '1f2'. , ' 4' I W. f . 7, . f yy, 1, ' Q M K' , 4 1 7 ,W ,z Z 25, 635411 ' 2- V 112- VV ,fu , ,4 , 5.41 .ir 5' Vp Q if :I -.' 1 , -A V V, J fy 1 l,'.f7 M' ' . , ,, V IfVV , ff V! ,V 3 4 ,323 . Q- :rV'r',f ' J f ' tr 1 f ' ffa ,rf ff rr Q rf' I 1, r , ,gi ii 5 3 5V if F la J ,ii 'rr ni-7152, V f , 4 , , ai ,J !,M,Z 'i Vf TTTBV J , . ,, X , Q, V, f, i ng for the school year Bracey, Marsha Bradshaw, Leslie Bramble, Allison Branch, Shirley Brand, Dorothy Braun, Ronald Brealey, Carl Brealey, Howard Brenner, Ronald Breuniger, Craig Bridges, JoAnn Britt, Charles Carolyn Sandi Mary Sandra Victoria Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brucker, Mark Bryant, Wilma Buchinger, Malka Buckles, Maria Buehner, Jean Burrows, Lora Bush, Elizabeth Buss, David Butera, Joseph Byrne, Craig 25 fyf , X 7 1 1 1 Z 14, 11 1 1 im: ' Q . V 'VV- 5. M. . V. - 'z 461 :VI V V 21 7' Z' ,VF V71 fn oplroma e Clark, Deborah Clary, Mark Clay, Roderick Clements, Nancy Cobb, Henry Cobbs, Kenneth Cokl, Stephan Coleman, Sarah Collier, Robert 621 , 4 .- 'V V. V. ' -e'L'1'.'?f-affui-iff,.Vz-. 'Z'f?f4-.15 4 7 'M' ' .L . Byrne, Teresa if-'.:f?3:fVwM -VQff17 5',. T. ':t-'iwfnf' . ,: VQf..7f V ,Va , V' 2 ' ff' r HV. . 54422 . ByfUm1KGY 111.1 f VH , ,. .111 45254. 3 -. 2 af. ' --e' A K 11, ,.. sw f.. V' , LJ? ffw as we C':'9le7'J 'd7 11 . c 1 11. 1 1 ,1, , . 1 , -1411 .1, , . . 11 1, 11.1, .. , ., .,1 . g. W. In . , b If Ch fe 1 .. 1 1 ,,,, ., .. , . ,, , . .. V. .. . . ff ' .- ef ff . 14 V Camp B I ef L fi' 1,,. ff If ai ', f' ' ,QA Vg' 'V r :Z V-J-.. tr Campbell, James V . ' ,,..,V fy ff . .1 V . - .Eff 2, ' ' - . ' . -.1 . V ,. ,, VV Camren Rodney ' ff Y A ' .1 '1 , ff-cj ' , .Y 1 'D V' If ' 'L . ' C Cgleen 1 9 V . ,V fu.. f. V , annon, f 4 S10 R f q M 5 C, ir., 1 if V. 'K .. 3 V 5 fi '41 V, ' ' Carra Ann 1 X ,... - .,.. :fix Q 1 ' 1 .V ' K i I f xl f 141513 H i 'V 1'f r ' ' V. . . x 1 Carroll Clara fa .7-77. ,fef 1 w11V-VV-wmv 1- - ww-f,,z1 C I Christo her ' Gse'. . P. . .,., , .1 1 V1 .Y 1 . gk, if 1,7 .1 J. ,VV Q, V Cuudlnol Vlrglnla 'Ap-5 -.,.'!.7 Vg,V3.,g1V. V ,. if-, . ' - WM W , . V ' -Jzyy ,, . . . . V e z- wi, 3' .V if V gf Vf- 1 Celluccl, Cynthia .3111-1 -f -ef 1.1, , s , :Q-.1 12 . f1,fw. ' V ' 'VVQQV ' Q . , .. W1 ' g-V A.:L . V t K 1, . .. f wg., 5 .., , , . . + .l .. 3,4 1- I, in 1, ,.,, Celluccr, Deborah ! ,L.V VV V' . .' V, , T! V V 1 Xml.. V Charles, Renee ., , Vf 17 I f ' 'V -vi - ' Charles Renetta ,1' dy? 5 . ' ' 42 , ' 59, , 3 tg 'X ix -qw V ' J r 12777 A .V V. 5 ' K y ' Chase, Martha .,1,1,, , 1 1.1 J, ,, 'L mV, l . .fwfr x, YV -V ., ogg? Cheng, Francisco 4 :7 3 Q 1.1 ' X 'Vik ' 'ij Chefneuxl Karen 1 1 .' 1 11' .. 'ML A . . Uf' O O U ll ' 0 ' Bl, W lou 0 eds V M V . 1 1 .. 1 ' f V. 1 W .V 'V V 1' ' ' 11: :qs 0 412 . if - V- 1 V fe .. 'V - V v ,4: ' V f' Vi' -, V ' ,', V, . 'V ' Yififf f-wifi -1 V , , , V .,,! . . I , V V , V 1. .. .. 1, .. ,,5,,,, f-- , 1 . ,,V1,51,z,. -V . ,V-V.-15, , .V 131, ,usa H A -,V ,. , WMV, ' ?1.,i...,,5. If .V -...V J . 131 .V .1 1, if 'jf 'fy ,,11 -W ' ,Q . 1 ,,r, V VV fy. gs, - 11 ., - VV . V . iff V i':E2f2Ei:.-- ' f 5 V. 1 V.. f :Vu 11 .Va V Q-11f:1?4 if f f ' 2 'Z' ,LM Q-9.1 A- . 1 4 V 4 1.1 ' L '- f V..e',1 bg! W 1 X' .. fy 1 ?X it 1 . 11... 11.,f,1,4 11 11 V 11' f 4 . . 5 X 0 7 ,Ffa Aff , 91,-IQ V .1 y I 5 53 gf. . 54' ny A W1 ll. 1 . 1 . K V1 V . ...11 1 1 3 Y 1 1 ' 1 1 -4 7 1' 1 W 1 . 1 1. 1 f ,. W ,1 Z Q, , fl srwfmi .V ., 4. 1 A -2. 1- ' . 51 ,V -gif ' ' ff1V fWi ' 7474 V f ' . V. Collins, Frank f , V, . jk, , . Collins, Fred X 2 'fl' if M34 C I 1' W1 . 2 . O well, MGFY ,,., ,, Q'gL,?,,,, vi, ., VVV Combes, John V, VH 41 V 'i iif .1 , Compton, Yvonne f'7 'f QV 9 ..: Cook, Beverly ' V V I 4 : I ','.,l LV, Corrigan, Teresa I . ' ,U Cortina, Mary 'Z .V,., , 6 Couch' John VriiifiV Cox, Grace , Creese, Connie ,QLQQ ' .f f Crider,Donna A A ' ' gy. ' ' i ,V Cronan, Dawn ' f y 0' ' ' 7 ' V 5 '7 Cross, Debbie ' Lf, . - Crouch, David if ' ' R1 Crowder, Vivian - ,.V' . ' 5 ,fi V Crowe, Gu . X . H Crum, Loreyita NX' 3 gy E 'A V A Crust, Kevin .4 Culver, Linda Cp Q V 5 V' Lu' Curry, Glynn A 1 A Q . A Curtis, Carole f V' 1 ' ' ' 'Vf 4' Q Darrow, Ann Davey, Mark V5 ,VN Davis,Robert 4 .A 'C VM ff .izfffi Day,Debra . V I1 De Alba, Irene X r V. '1 .i 5. . DeGroot, Corinne ' ' i V .V -, V De Lapp, Christopher ' V V 'xx . ., ,I ,.,,.,-., V De la Torre, Dana I Q AVI. V W ya J .1 Dell, Timmy . ,,, Vx 'V M' ,aj 5,, Dell'Acqua, Marc 4 C f.5 , 1 V' ffl Deming, David ' ' V 'V De Necochea, Gregory .V V -'.1 A X' V Des Lauriers, Steven -'V' Q V,,V 1 2. De Slegte, Gerda 3 V X fi i . ' -L, V Barbara Blake, left, serving as social chairman, or- ganizes the class party. in the center are float co- 2? ,1V!1V5,. , H 1 V V1Vf.4ff ....,, ,. fifff 'M 1 . if -.. ...ai x .f 'I' ,ffl ' t .'5iV4ig,V 1 i 1f 1 1 I X1 Z 1 ,V f ' 4713 1 ,1 f : I X Bl ff f 5 f x 1... . ' V. -..1:V. 'fn 1' W '2 ' 4s 1. V MV., VV1V,1 1 K 21 ?f ' ff 1 5? 9 1 Q1 W ' ri' Z 1 2 I VV all . , V. V V .xV .fa ,'VV 1. 1 rum... . . . 1 . ,f y 1 Vf . .ng 'f '. 9111, :V 1 f 1 .151 1 , ff V. zfpnf' f A if V ' ,f 11 . is ,I f . V 1 '1l,,,V f ' g ' A ,.i1'.. , A 1551135 L 1. ., V' ' -.M A 'V.fV 2- 44245454 'V iV, if -1 X V ' V :V 2 M . 5 V1 1 1 r v ' 2 ,am in . ff' 5WV73 fZ5SfZYi,n jf'-fx' ' ' 2 ., V 2 of, . , IY V f?'S2,?'i 7. 4' W' .iff 1 . .fm - ' f f V lf.. , . VV 1 .1 fu 1... , , -7,11 y 1 4 LQ 1,:41,, V. .V it 1 1 , 1 4 1 1 , 1, 11 14' ry! I f fy V was jk W1 1. . ,1 V ,. LA, f f 3 , 11 i 2 .,.,, ug 'V .f p . .1 . if ggi . vfyepv :V 594,5 1 1.: V 1 if C f , ., W 1 7 ' QV O 1 1 W f ,ww . .5 V,.V-V11,1 1 V: 'xg f'1-.V.,1:1:Q,5 V. e ff, egg , V .,.V.J1.. I, 0 U' my .V Q... .,.1 V1 ,.,VV ' ., 1 , 15. -f.. ' ff-Mfffff , 10-59 A I ' 1 5.4-f ' 4? ' ' X if 1' , 4' W X 11 1 A X 1 V If Xl X 1 I 11 X., 1 X W 1 -f. f M, X, fl 11 W if X? 13 iVVf'W.. Q1 xx . .7 . . , . ,y j ff f i V chairman, Carol Kendrick and Tami Keyser, who the right is ways and means 1 ,Mar- . -4- supervise the building of the class float. Pictured on ton, who proposes different in v 'Q 12573 V VV V. W, , . 1- - -,V-s1.....qg.gg money-raising projects 'W' WV 1 . 7 . i , . 1 6 . V if 2 3 gj '. E- jk 5 r . r V 5 C P '. Ms . f..:ff92f:f' S i 5 VVff1..g' gl V. aff. s -X- V I g W li t' 1 JI v jf chairman, Val Pemble- fm. .2 'Rf' ig. -9 v U i F F Q iv ' wp - .V pi, fiff.. ' ,.,. w., -f .1 'ie f 4 P. ' ' ww 'FL V ,lan W. me ,, ,Q-, -1 ff- 1 1 11 2 1 F 4 E 5 i , J L. W 1' T , 4 wt if I, .xy If 491 ..r , Q 3' uw ji e ,J ,, , 'N Dx 1 X 2 xg, wean., ,,,,,wn-.QM .-Wi Organizing all of the elections for the sophomore Jean Buehner. On the right are Jeff Boaz, publicity Their efforts unite the sophomore class as they class is Maylyn Chester, pictured with historian, chairman, and Madeline Krooskos, program chairman. work hard toward a successful and enjoyable year. to He p Raise Money to Con titute lie Class Tr usury Sophomores began their adiustment to high school life by electing their student leaders, Dave Faddis, presi- dent, Debbie Farmer, vice president, Annette Godels, secretary, and Nancy Best, treasurer. Class chair- men Maylyn Chester, elections, Bar- bara Blake, class party, Val Pemble- ton, ways and means, Jeff Boaz, publicity, Jean Buehner, historian, Madeline Krooskos, programs, Carol Kendrick and Tami Keyser, class float, endeavored to unite the sophomores. Fans at iunior varsity football and basketball games were led in cheers by energetic J.V. Songleaders, Terri Boone, Malka Buchinger, Sally Har- per, and Carla Mohre. Following the popular trend of Laugh-ln, the Sophomores sponsored a Walnetto sale on April 10 and il . . . What's a Walnetto? A class party held on May 23rd in the school gym,conclud-V ed the year's festivities. f YWV 'fngyf f' I Wiuff r g f I ff C, 4 , W eg 2 Q! X f 17 7 ,, . M ff , , 4 5 1 '..ei M f f, 9 ' jaw!!! , 1 45 ' i Maw f , , M I, .f f. ,ff , , I ,i v f, ,W ' ,fu X Q' Wi' 1 ' Mx' 1 , mf: -' fn V i I, if ' .--.. .fra 11 P W 21. , ,. 7' Wg 72 f' ff 1 V! ' Mx' Z' ' f' iv' Z' 3 ? f 1 'ir f V i' .Vf1 . . f ff 6, .72 745, rr,r ff f ff ffl! , v' ' 21 Q? I gf 4' Z f. i 2 X f , flit .. ,E iq VV, , Q .W K 4 L ,,,,, V, , 'C ' l 'I - .,...,m-- V - -V :rf C V ' W j l - . ,V g s. 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Franco1s,Jomes g m V1 W- V 1 .. j ' pix- -L : Fran ln, Oro Y 1:5445 J LV M512 1 -' 3, :If-'Ali . ,152 V ' , ' ..1 2- ni- L- ' ' V2 -V V A .v L , L . L V V Vt V: on ' 45 ,V .L . F'C 'ZVG fY ' IVf,,, ' '-1' ff ', ,V 4 V ,,V,nV ,' 17 V ' I r .' ' . Fr' '- 21 f V , ' E'- JV 5f7 'V'1 ,' ' Q , ' ': 4, '? ' ' . , . Frazee, James V f V ' 2 V ' , , -4 -'r V - -,-vv Q ,Lf L. V, ' V . . . 'i , Ei? L if ij, 4' V , ' L , AA,,- X Frederrcksen, Patricia ,,, 2 V Vw - V927 . 4 - i 3 H A V -V 2- Q 4 , - , V, H V: -- N-V-V V11 VV , ,V V ',,' 'L D Freeland, Robert 4 V ' L R - V Ye, Ll-'5VirL, ,L, LV , ',V 4 ' - ,, n V V V VL V '-fe , V V ei -I Freeman, Terry 2 V L L V -----A-V ,L ,V , 1 FyLlefVDG'e Soplmma e Richard Richard ack Louis Fulmer, Furlow, Gage, J Galper, Elected Junior Debra Gantz, Dee Gardner, Bruce Garrison, Micha Garvin, Shari Gaske, John Gentry, Brenda Ghianni, Salvatore Ghio, Joseph Giacalone, Rita Gilbert, Daniel Gilchrist, Janice Gilliam, David Gilson, Joyce Gilson, Vern Glaser, Janet Glass, Deborah Godels, Annette Goldbaum, Zorina Golden, Bruce Golden, Darrell Gonzaba, Marco Goodall, James Gordon, Vickie Gorney, Thomas Grahavac, Lynette Gray, Louise Gray, William Green, David Green, Louis Greene, Larry Greenlee, Sandra Greensite, Marcia Gregoire, Linda Grissim, Rozanna Grobman, Barry Grootonk, Debra Gumpel, Susan Guzik, Paul Haase, Beverly Hackley, Loray Hadley, Mary Hale, Brian Hale, Marilyn Hall, Joy Hall, Laureen Hall, Mary Ham, David Haney, Deborah Harb, Mary Harman, Diane Harmon, Jeffri Harper, Sally Harris, Patricia Harrison, Clifford Harrison, Robert Harryman, Mark Hart, Craig Hart, Meryl Harvey, Christopher Hashiguchi, Glenn Haskins, Melissa Hauer, Richard Hawker, Robert Hay, Reginal Heberlee, Shiela Heckafhorn, Donald Hedge, Donna Galvez, 28 r Varsity San eade s to Heh: V ' f ' L V. -V , EIL , tV 4 1 A ' ,vs , J K, ' L : f :B V... 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V, WL ,, ,V, L 'Z 4 ' , V..Jx 1 ' K- f - S44 Q tiff 'V ' 5 x' N J ' LJVLL ' W 1 V V A ,X V Xxx -.QL L L NSF. i V L xL , Lx N 'ig' Lie X Q 5 s XXL X 5 ss X X L SX X L 4 'K Q ss 1 L 4 1' J Q L L psi. 5 1 .LL Q , L s 'W wiv V Vis? I E ' E Q 1? 4 2 S , , ffm , L, 'W 5 X x Q Q L 3 X X x L1 L L. LL ssl L ,gs M. x Q N ' Hx s xx Q Q., L Q V s.. . L 'f 2 1:.Q WVl'-'. ' ' I-'LW L xt' F xx L . XV , K it-on WV K Q 'Z' Fel VV- - ,W L ,,.. 59 V1 , 5 R A Y i it sn V-fm 'S 1.3 7 .X NY- gm ,N 'Ya Q 7 F L-A C X? 4443 E sg I V1 .Q xx L .. 3 L ru. NS L X SE L 0 ,X is F , 1 Q L LL Q L PS , in 9,5 Ai' KKK 'X V , sl Q X ew 6- RTF-?'f,lV' fl 2351550111 W , L ,,VVsgN,LVV,sgf zV,LV , 'A V, VVL ' K i ' F 1 , 4 ,, Lf ' Y, D .52 , 1 A 213, V X If ,L V --X., Q-,Z 5V Vw MN - V V - 'L ' 1 'N A L ,. ' xiii . V Vg. , . . -2 . , ' VL f VZf'1g3E V sg, wifi ' 1 ' ' ' .. 4- Lf, f ' , V 1 1 LV 0 'J V ' -- '11 2- . I 5 gt, V , L, Y, - ' K wffw 1 f ' V+' W..- V , , ' . 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L, ,:.-V 4g.,-V gV,L.g+:,13:sj5 :V -' L, s v: VL J, Q- , q V 5, f,.j,',- ,, ' 5 'S'-Eg V -r-,-'fa V I., M , 'V ' 1 KV. , V ,A L - 'R i 53 1 -511' 'if D 'T , Y 4.11 -X ' 'W V' 4 '. -L J, f 5 - ' K - ,-g , . -V - W- ' ,, L, V M D '-vlrffif 'if' V. -' VL ET ie li L4tV,.,,, ' f V V f'T-VV :VQZJ-V V 1-- ' ,V , 'V ' V-VV ' L 31: X L. ,'L 1,,V VV L V :V LV . r V , Heim, George Hein, Pamela Henderson, Leland Hennen, Angelique Henriksen, Bonnie Heramb, Brian Herman, Heidi Herman, Pamela Hermiston, Debbie Hernandez, Rickey Hernly, Virginia Herron, Paulette Hicks, Suzanne Hillan, Steve Hiller, Frank Hinkley, Debra Hitchcock, Kathryn Hixson, Angela L X Encou age Spirit 1 PV' . Q4 ll 4 4 :TP-if f, ,. V i I 'Y .' e '33a1i'9L? 73.'s-fa? 7 4152- L, '. Iifii-:?'fff'1 7 ' 7 ' IH. ii1?Ef5'?E?f1f 3' 7 .TL-5--fiifge? ' ,EiE?FT--32 . .. Q 1 -- ' H ,fg fjfg g s. as l g --A 01 fpfiieaigsggf :ge-21'f-:'fQ:E1f L cf. H' -f . -f,. -zifrgfifi - HZ. a f E-jf' ' - 5-5? K, 3- ,Tia if ' ' li ffl, 'Ii l is Q X1 VX' , , in A 1 H- A 1 , f ., e,.,1 LLL' ygfg 7l', J V'2'Y,',7T1?2'f' Af1E5 ',:,,' ag 252 ff 5, Q: sg Egg 4, Q ,L 3:1-5-:A-T-,.f.--. .im- I , L f QQ ' 2 'elif Q. -gif' ,L-,Qi Iijgiq ' ' '13, L., ,H4 -, 5 Q l V ' 5 ' N , -g' .' jf ff ' ' f - 'T'-35:23 ,g il ,, ' ' ji 1 ,,.' -, 5 fl? 2-4 L' L- ' ka - f H ' 'sf H. H ' 7 X J' ies iff- I 4 - filiiff, ' , ' ' gf 'H f , J Hi -11. H L ,H , -f 0 1 H Il H, ', , H. 2 -7312-I . L ' X LHR- 1 if fe e -' J' A2 A '- '- 5 A 'Q I.z',-i H,x,'vs. ' 1. 5 ,' P7 fi, f 5 H ' ' H Hlavkaf Mlke , . 'H ,Q -H S 1' H L H' . Hom, Thomas ' P L ,, iw , be H L . Hodgfonf ' 'S 67 -' H , k bi 0 'H . ,ff H L 'ff' J ' - HOSVQSV, Linda - ' - -. ' J 1 N HjH'f,H H' Q: ya ' L I - L- - 1:1 ' , 5 ,Jay ' ' I Hoffman, Elyse 'f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I I ' H.. 1 4-Q ' Z. Hoffman, Larry , . WH H, X H f ' J X' Wg , el 'H Hogarth, Linda 'i Q px, V j I' , ' Q Q H ' 1 Hoke, James - . ' L nf 3 , - , , , sl .fi ,. ' - J, 1 l Lf g 4 4 ,gf Holbrook, Susan ' f : ,,.,. H Hallaaaf Candace W' L4 ,. - F , , H 3' 7475 Hollmef, William H Hwy - fe f e ,H QM, . ,, dxf H H 1 'H HH -, VFR, y ,, ff Q Hggj, w, , f. 153 V. .sn -, ' Holt, Thomas N ' ' L, 'H ' L- ' ii., ' ,313 j ,H Hoolihan, John W-, if V 2- H! 515 l ',H' in Ho er Michael QV A if ,H f f' 'pf f ,, H J! Q, H sm PP 1 ,Q 5, H ft, ,, , ,N Houck, Kendall , ' ff, , ' ff ' ,L 3 Howell, Deborah Lx ' , ' Hublar, Pamela ,,, ' ..w ,. L J LL , , . is ff'-1? ' lslss lg . K Hubka, Verne Hudson, Georgia Hudson, Frank Huebner, Marianne Huff, Edwin Humphrey, Charles Humphries, Joanne Huntley, Steve Huntosh, Larry Cf- l ln the left picture, Malka Buchinger enthusiastically right, the four sophomore J. V. Songleaders are pic- ka Buchinger, Carla Mohre, and Sally Harper. The leads cheers at a Crawford basketball game, On the tured. From left to right they are, Terri Boone, Male girls work hard leading cheers at all J.V. games omecom hgfs Sp Tired Act' ' ' ' ': 1 wtles Ins :red plmmares .I-f ' J ?f .. ' ' :ff J, J ' 5 5' I Ji HI-'flbult Anne i ' 1 Hwnkobm IV: TV? ? I ,, as '- V Sophomores began their frrst Home- Hutton, Robert 1 ' 'I I 'Q .I 'J-2 g f: ,I X? 'V' Jfffffw, - - - ,,,,,,o,,VDebb,e , V V I I M . , ,r if I VVVVIV. VV V V Vg coming season by electlng Madeline - I J II 1 A ff, I , To ' ln90Hs,R0ber1 ,ff V f VI , ,V gt ,V V Krooskos to represent them rn the fi IJ ' V 77'I3Qf V ' I ,, g'g g - 1 J 5X I J ,I tl El 1 Homecommg Court. The sophomores II ,,, I, 'I iii I , 1 ,J . , , fy J. 'I In .I II - M d f ,mm Pau, 1 I I Floats, Memorres are o e o ' tt, 'Q ' 'V ,I ' f -J S'3f'1f' - - - - lpSen,Paf ,V IW JI ff Frlenclshlp, was directed by Tam: lrey, Nancy L ' 43 ' l77iJIJ3'?4 I' TJI 5 I FJ K d C I K dr' k Jackson, Wrllram .V J -I - 5 VIA, eyser Cm Oro en lc ' .I ,,,,- .1 .,.f 24 4 VV ,If ,f,k -4, I, Jacobs, Kenneth ' J' , , VV ,V II ..,. -I1 -I .,,, I,II ,, Ky, 'WJ ' JI ,,,, I, ,I I , , ' 4 ' . Jaegar, Gart' J I XJ , , I jqqgegl Sh ifley ,J ,151 -f' Ifrzrww-gat A ZZ ffwfvfgefl , ' ff TfI-Jf'I,fI,I' I .I'IJi'1J.fi'Zi ., -'-- 'E??f2-T ' I 2 -- J 't', , . .f y I Javor, Jean ,,,.q,. - .V V J Jenks L nn A ' A MQ- 'L ' ' . 5-T 1 J ' A lf I If . ' ,, W, I . f.,,A , I ,,, . , I ., , , ' Y -, J ,Zi 11- ff ' Wk' . 'I ,I.I, gr V,-.I ft-', I .Ae . . I' -' L , 'I ' I ' ,L 'if 3 'J j h so 'A 'o e e JI .I . , I. J' Johnson, Charles ,ffi 1' ' :Q ,J I 'Il flies ' Aa' ' J I ',1II JJ I ::l'l I Johnson, Joan V I, V VAVVVV, ,IVV sc4.,,V, VVV ., V A V ,V Ig, Johnson, Nell f I ,I,, ,,,3f,,,,5VV,I, My V, 5, , -.MX ! J - .Im ., , , I . .. I .If -'0l'H1Sf0f1,3fYHf I ' , . f JVV, Q , '4 ,, QI J 'I , J' I 'fig' , J '15-I I I . I , J J0 dU I E 1Ube'h ' ' IJ . JJ II , 4- I ,f, 1 ,, ,, I I - I . ,ft -gI J II, , if X ff, img, -'ones' Slave ' 1 'Q' . ill- ' J0'd0 Il e' J' J J ' JJJJ l J WI 'xg-III , ff trslrr Kamatoy, Mary V, 'MI V V ' J . .VVV V QVJQ I I V 'I I . J . I ,I -4,2 -1 ws. J-fJfI,, ,, e, I My ' I , i,. Ig I, .J Kassel,Lcwr1e I5 ,',,,, , I, J 'ff ' . -' r., f JI , 522 4, . I I MI J I ' JI a , , . ' : V It I I . ,.,-1,-M ' Katz, Llsa f V 95 Jr ,Vf VI ,a,.,VV .V XI Vg 3 ' V 1 I five 'I I ' ,I I I I Izifk t, zI,:! 12 li , --E if .Q ,Il Kee'e le f ' 32141, JJ I ls QQ JJIIJ 5 . 0 fa? Kel'ry'Ma.nly I , ' J. g.I,IIJ J 3 Kelffer, Vlctona V J . V II ,I Kellosalmi Helen 1 I I ' ' , V I J' ' I Kennedy, I tt I . , - I- J' -I.I ' - 2-IJ,I PI 'I-s 2 , J 5- I ,f I' II , I IJCI , I ' .. ' . ,If 4 ,I I QI' If , I ,A-g3w5,gI:,V II: KUUUGYJ Bonita 1. 4 5 . III ,, J , I ., . ,I I . I I rf-JJI,f QI I I 'f J ,.I - f '- II J fy J- 'ke 'L GQ .gf J I 1 I ,, Kerr, Surah J 'J '- . . VV, ,J , ' ' ', , JJ -. , , .,j,,I5, VV , JLV V ,VJV f , J G ,,, ,if I ,VI V , II- 2:,V y , VJ Kessel, Bernard .Vg Q45 5 iIf2,-,VVM VVVW VV ,jI,fyII V Ji, .- I, .I, 1, V V gxu , V J . ,Ir me. ,, - , , . I , -I., J I til Kettering, Martha X I , X I J , I ?I l f.'I' ,I - , I ,J , X ,I Keyser, TUFWUVU , ..,, . Q . 9 ' Y A , ., A ,, , King, Donald . A ' . If ,, ,,,, ' I I ? , fi. King Glenn l A qf f -Z J V I . 2,2121 . J' K. ' J . I, I Q. ' ,1w.jVIgf,V J 14.4, er V. 'vt io, V,., , ,, ing' e t 'F I ' S . Ites . J ,I . Kmgston,M:chael fx A - - - I I,JI 'I II,' K k' lm' QI A ' ' I Klshi, Elena ' N , ti V V I :'Q3'fEf?I, ' IlJJ V A I II . ,K ',., J,fJ :I I 1' J I ,I I,I -. , VVV,- N , 4, J , I, , :fg:,g,V,fg ,I 3 h A EL 1 --.' 9.'..gn-:EJ . h ,F ,, ' 4. , l, JxJI,Q5'7 Q 1 ., J V' QI I . ,V V 7 Kitchell, Melanie . I. ww W IM -I,. - M-I 5 . 2? ff 4' ,I,-fl' K ff K I I are . JW M. ,I ,III. ff yi , , eff' ,I ' sf ar U -I INi.,II I zzficl . I ' ' f' 'K Q70 rfxfnv Jw ' who J, -' , - l 'F ig I-.1Ifgf,V J F, V fly 1 z Klein, Ran-dy - -I - , QI V II II , - J ' ,I M ,J I, ,I ga, 4 ., I,,, I . ,, L- I - I J 'F' 4-.MVVIwgVV, WW, Kmseley, Sharon J- e I - '. I .J IJ i II,J' I I-,. my ,, fm I' J' H IJ , J l If V I , 4 Knudson, Patsy .V 'E V IV ? -IIJII fV , V V V Eogfrnigk,Cynfl-:ia , , ,J I4 , o er, cotf x V. 1 2 I the ,V,,fI., , X I,,, jfjy t . t I ' x l , ,,,IIJ I .,,V .1 K I . X VV nj' ,,,,,, ,,I,,IVI,!, I , ,A OPVI-39 , Tzmmn d VV VV I V V V 2 V roos os, a e me I I I I , I KIUPQIMI-Ik 1525- A ,e J V-V ,,, , JV Q V I J Q Kruse, Carol f '- 1IJi,JI N' zp j,'l,fs FII I ,, I , V , 4 A- . , ., ,g, 'KVI Kuey,Dale B' ' , J J -af ,I Q- K H C 7 ll 5 :. l I A Suv U ' 'JoAnn J LI? - JE -'3-I J 'fn J '51 Kuhlken,P-easy . Jar, - V V 'If 4 , ' , ' V , 'f, ' V YT . QV-' V V V- .V Kull, Jeffrey ' V , II V, 4505 ' Q Kutner, Adrrenne Vl ,, IV ,V V, ,, u sc er, o er 'J 1 J J Imffs' JJ . , ,, ,, K' Ku ama Lori J ,J I 7 ' J 'r I I I Kuykend-Ir1,Mae tw,-.LI1 II, , I ,, I- ,I ,IJI , f I I I I-,f M ' 'JII ,V 1 I I J ' Ku kendall, Pearl ft. ITM' -, xr-.ff , , , .K T54 ,Q , -J . . - x I r V , II j ' IIJIJVJ 7 ,I VVV -, I g, La Forest, Richard ' ' - , IJLQ4 I ,fm-f I ye-JW::, I I Wg, am 1 'C ae ' A 'a A Nl' wf ' Lambert Janet in X' I ,- , ,I ,Q ,QM -II V ,,, I 45 L V . ,A 1 Y VV ,I ,V ,, ,I 1, ,V V ,Wm ,, ame, Jesse . I ,V ., -': , Y ' , f f Z '!f':L.', , ,J . . f, . I , A IJ I WI ,I Lam ke Richard ,. . A I f - Q .. t x I ' IX I P ' I,-1, V I. l c 1 K VV Lancaster, Juclith . yr I , Lc dl'Ke'lh. VV VV... km , Zigi. 4gV, , V V VVVVV,.,,Jg IV,I,I Q, ,V IV,I Z Larson, Chenlyn ' . Fi Y' J' , .. ag , 1 ' . 'M L 'f IVe ' ' N A . , . M , I 1 ttf 2. ..., Q. f I an tw- I JI Laymnfchafd . .Ie .., .. , I J , 1 , -I I ' ,I s-, I, III.I II,I ,. ,I1 -, J .1 , , I vi 3, .iV3I,,V ,, ,V L if I II,IfI an VV! VV, VV V . ,,,,,VjV . Lazar, Charlotte V ,Y ell , ,V jf V V ,. ' ,- ', , if V V Lechien, Glenn .VV' I 1, IJ J ,. V fx ' I V' J ,,,, V U Ledclick, Sarah i ,- s - 1. rij, -I-- A V I If , ,gf I , jJ JJV . X A ' lifffiiff I J , ' 5 gil' I J 1 L e'I Joe' - - -I I. . :IQ he -.,- , ,, , ,V 30 lem, Darrall to Pa ticqmte by E eating A ttemzlu t and Building I-'loaf 5 X w h -wx Y l Madeline Krooskos, elected by her classmafes as is being led off fhe field by her escorl, Sandy Se- Sophomore Affendanf in 1he 1968 Homecoming Caurf, gal. Picfured on the righf is Marci Devaux, sam- , 1' ,I 57.1 Aa., , af if ,L N 5 'k....,. pling donufs af an annual homecoming evenf, Donuf Dunk-'em, which is sponsored by Sfudenf Affairs. 'il' T , L if 4 f i ffi o,wf, wx? hifi! ie Aseww, PI -fywxvlilaem ,mfr f i Vwifb 4 ix ' D 'I Egan I P' I J fa,-, Lf- Y 1. L 5 l li L he il ., HF- W f W ., ,rw WW..- , q'fEe?'esf1Mw,f , W4?wAQff: 6 3,5 51: ,W i , 2 V X I 5 ij 5' ,,- , A ,i i , - 9 T nf L' G 'f ' , T KTL f 'YQ ff' ff Luo, T ' if G M' 5- 4 at T L ' L1 sv ? 4: f A l ' 'l ?L4,. 1 A' Q, ' L V- gg --Lf eel , , pl 'f-, W ' .ii ix - L . fl of - G e 4 4 LK 'if fi ' ' l , ' - df or ' f' ,SMF N' 'M ' 'F' li? K, - 11' ff f -fi' ' Q 1 x ., f 4. - 1 ' L T T flii in ' 2 -T 5 ' K' ff: T T, A ii ' is ' 1-'f ' L ms? M Tile, e4v Ari iefefen V if , 1 . 1 L Y, ,V 3 f , '1' -if ',v Q y ff, y 'fy . ' f We 13. e-'e ' 1 3 NT I' - ,. , ' Xl! - ix E ' I-Q:-'V ' 2 ,, , Ti' 1 ' ' ,. A I li ' K J X L L ., 1 L . J Ji' is s fy , ? 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W, .J 1 -2-1 ' ag .F ri 1 , 34' fig Leni, Rebecca Leon, Catherine Leon, Maria Leu, Richey Lewis, Ronald Leyva, Janneen Linn, Sleven Lisfon, Lori Liffleiohn, Laurice Lifz, Marilyn Long, Robert Lopez, Manuel Loff, Debra Lucore, Sieven Luedfke, Bruce Lynch, Cherilyn Lyon, Terrence Lyons, .lohn Ma, Sfephen Maca, Sharron Madrigal, Rufh Maesfre, Anfonio Main, Cindra Malo, Lee Malone, Cheri Mancuso, Gary Marshall, Daniel Marshall, Glenn Marlin, Kerry Martin, Thomas Marvin, Roger Mafhiesen, Margaref Mafosian, James Mafihews, Mark Maffson, Mark McArfhur, Jon McClary, Howard McClary, Marc McClure, Thomas McCormack, Phelomena MCCoslrey, Gregory McCullough, Karen McCullough, Susan McDermoH, Gary McElroy, Melanie 31 '-f-Ar' ,-15:4-VVAA.-. .::' 3 .1..,-.A- :- Q'-.,:VA,.f, cf 5, V 1 A 5fL1.i ,7Jff at 31114 !V.',:'- 31.1 JA- -A .4 1 ,. V 11A , 1--1-'L-' V ,gV-2,51 5'-r., Vj-,.- -V74--' -.V,,-1-:AA--:VAT Lljzjr, - 'V A.,,15.' TV., , 1, , 4, V. Vfsyal. 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' - V- ' P A V - V! - -- V - f A . V, is Ve. ,rv +V! ' ' QV- jf ', 1: - A' ., 9 A AVL' :Wi VN 725 J, . ,--'g f W, ' eh, 4 A V.-1. ., V VK 1, ,1,A , . V W ,V V AV Af Soplmmo e Taken A ttemlezl Tea and Hail McFadden, .lennitra McFarlan, Deborah McGowan, Debra McLachlan, Mark McNeely, Linda McNeese, Brian McQueen, Beth Meadows, Beverly Meckstroth, Janice Meek, Darlene Meinsen, Mona Meiser, Debbie Meisner, Lerey Melucci, Paul Melzer, Ardith Mershon, Bruce Messerman, Bruce Metzler, Marc Meza, Marilee Michael, Stella Middlestead, Joyce Mielnik, Michael Mierlot, Gregory Milbourne, Arlene Miller, Ann Miller, David Miller, David Donald Heidi Pam Paul Robert Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Millman, Joel Mills, Debra Mills, Joe Mintz, Roberta Their Pictures forl entlh ation Cards a ly in tlre Sclmal Year Mitchell, Rondey A gg I H 'L I ' I ,, . 53 :V WA V - Mitrovich, Dan XA gb ij- . , 5A Q55 Ay A V V 51 f Mize, Norman , 'f A 1 -4 N 'A jig wh, A 4 . 5, Modica, Bernadette . ' ' Y ' ,, t V ' ., A- 4 ,1 V rf V , A rm , A V A A n X Mohre, Carla A A 5 ,V V t Af . iff? Q -, V APgAA.g,5 Montanero,Angela V kbs , ' ft V ' ' A VW 93' 2.1 Q 1, , ,V A- is Q, x, 1 f Montello, George W V V AAF WW VAV7 Ama V WVYWVVV 7 A A . . ' ,- VV . 'T 7' V Eff 'A V ' Qzfgfl Monfefdno, Sylvfv V... AV -A A f's'v 'Af '- Montgomery, Cynthia ' V it A' , -1 ' Af ,f 422 V , Moore, Karen 'W VV sg., A - - 3 , f ,V V . . M D 'd ' ' ' K in l 'A , - , A? .. -V -I 1 ' , organ, avr A , ' 1 5V - L5 AAA: , A fy, ,A Morgan, l.arrY X ' 5 AV, - fl, K' ' H - 8 F A l Y f f, V V, - - .ff . :V-, 'Tang -45324. AA ack Morgando, Rose W A N.. Q ,f At 'A , AV, MA A Morioka, Russell Q emu 7 fi, B , A Morris Joan 2 A X A , AA , 1 fiwf '2- Morrisbrl, Phoebe D in H ' V Q K 5352-f25E53., e m , Mars, Kafhleen - . . . V A sfzj z g, Morse, Charles H' A ' A ., -, - V V V V -A - x- -.1565 L, f ,Q ng A ' , 4 5 , , Ar A V -f ' Moses, Yvonne J gg .gg ' 2 . I e , V' VA ,A Mos5, Craig 7' 'Q Y G 4 Y' Q A ' I I A t V7 'Z 7575 V2 '-'-' Ai ' 5- V 'V 'Af ff? . -- Y A VY' F , . 2 V 3- ' Af Moydell, Michael , - . tV Af Q-aff-EV ' , Qv ' VV 143 A2 V5 V V A ,V A . W, A, .,VV AA V , , , V . V A.!AV,A,, V A, , Munson, Valentine K A A ff -- A . , V - A Murakami Larr A ff' ' Q 511:-.'A .-fm-A V g if VV ' - ., ' A X Y X -35 '. 7tT1-2124-AZ A - - . 1 :Vt X I , ,f V f .,,. , - Murrell, Nancy r 2 V ' 6, V , -r V , . 1 f 'V A 'A X A ,' ' 4 .. V f,VV A Muffy, Janice V V- - V V A A . VLVVW V,lV . . . Myers, Alan ' A -. - A--.A:VV.A,AA,A ,Aw VV W7f77em,e,,,V,,,.,,,,,,.,7, A A A I - NG1ef0fMGffh0 f VVMV f ,V A . Noifmy, Elaine .. , fl? A 1 1. - V . Nash, Mark ,Q 3 ' 5 ' 'V fV , .. , ,- PM V- Nason Julie . 5 . ' -WTA V-f ,V Vw 2-L-lf V 'Q V 'M 41 5- ' .:-: - V, .-f An 4 2- . ff -fx. ' .,I:1I N 1 ' R d u er- .iz +V . 1 r ff' sV-- V eson, an a I, A, . ,, A, ,AA A, .M A 6,9 VA V, A Nelsom Thomas .M XA 5 4 Y 'ig X. V L -,A A,AA A V A . A,A AVQAVQ , Nemshack, Eddie V , Ayr- X . ' Q Ki? V 'ATMV QVVVAV , 'yj flf , 4 A Fri . - - I A-' r ,V V. A A, -A ,QA Nuebauer, Denise Ai gn - V. - 6, Vg 1 LX by 1 V , 31' v 1 .I ' . fly Newman, Donna AAAA Q, ,. TAETAA,VAAAAAA25jA,AA:A: A A, AA A AAA A A A A N9rQef1,TOnr - V , ffl . A V Vf V . A .. - ' ' ' Y . ' F51 V l - Q ' A i ' A 227 li' iff ' .e?ifA'f.:V Nichols' Carol A V AV: xr: 4 A:g51:. ggi, VA AVQ4, A Af 75 Q A 5- Q N1ch0ls,Debf0 Aj Q- '- -Zigi gf.. 4 5' Vf' fm fi, aa za ,zgiffp Eg' - V 1:s1VgV' V Nlckesen' Mlch?'e' 7' V. A A fl- 4- .3 D 35- I Q 4- 5 Z1 Nobrega, Phyllis . r ' -If Vf A A1-.A L' -37 f ,ff , -V A- n A A Noll, Suzanne - ,- A A' -7 , 'A Ag, jx-gA.g'A A ' A 7 f A G' Nuno, Yolanda L if VV ' 1. A , - . AA . . . T .A 1533-, -V JA- 1' f' 1-. ff T , . g 1 O Brien, David X A A A ,f -5, A ' ., S 32 , 'JI .,,.-,..,,-k poses for his identification pictu xgxXNe' Zi 'f K, , 5 4 V8 ,tif f 24451 I ,, I fwyfg, 4, ,, ,ff At the Sophomore Tea, Patti Doud shows sophomore girls around the Crawford campus 'nfrfwzfr '72 WW' .f 7777 . M14 1. mf.-w 1 vm! .-e-. ,f f J if ,W . M My - 1 fi I fff ' 1,42 W ' ' vf 6' fe. 4, ' 1 'f W7 9,5 5 ,V 1 , , X ff I I I , , ,M , 1. , ,, ,,, ,V,,, A ' 1,9 Kr , A ME f . ' I ',9'f?i'7:'.?fT'?'f 'W 52,3 ' 1 ' A . 15, ' 'V 4 , ,f,, f' f, 1 f ,I q 6 . ,, R ., 'Ei V ' ' .' ,, , ii W ii C -1351. 'fu fr 1 , I Nj 1 4 . , K LJ' 'Nj' , if- . 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I , f, 'A' 54, 7 Q 4' ' A W4 f ,- G H O'Conner, Cathleen Oclland, Sue Olkowski, Larry Olin, Kathy Olson, Kay O'Neal, Mae Ong, Vicky Ormsby, Gregory Orr, Dana Pablos, Alice Padilla, Bernard Parnell, Mark Parrish, David Parsell, Michael Pasquale, Maria Paul, William Peacock, Marilla Pearce, Phyllis Peck, Charles Pei, Eva Pemberton, Michael Pembleton, Valerie Pena, Norma Pepin, Kipp Pepper, Loretta Peralta, Eddie Perez, Victor Perkins, Donald Perlatti, Scott Peskin, Joyce Peterson, Barry Peterson, Gary Pich, Robert Piscopo, Phillip Pleasants, Candace Pleasants, Patricia Pogue, Rodger Ponce, Arthur Pondelick, Neal Popyack, Bruce Porras, Eddie Porras, Eleanor Porter, Virginia Poteete, Earlene Pride, Barbara Pryor, Steven Przyfulski, Tony Pulk, Bertrand Pupkin, Lynn Quiiacla, Daleel Quijada, Rosie Quincey, Martin Ouinten, Robert Quan, Lai Hai 33 mf f Riggpig '1- ,ff , ff, 9 hy X 9, , ,if , 1 ,ff , ,C f,,', 5 fy , ,v.,, 1,0 ,4- Raaberg, Mark Rabin, Ellioil Radcliff, Terry Randalls, Christine Rafliff, Sheryl Rausch, Michael Ray, Jennifer Real, Marc Realisfa, Kenny Reece, Arihur Reese, Bradley Regas, Daniel Reinman, Ruth Reisdorff, Gerald Reiler, Lynnea Reneau, Louise Reyna, Joseph Reynolds, Glen W Soplmmo Richardson, James Richardson, Marcelle Rinder, John Rise, Richard Rizzo, Danile Robbins, Mark Robbins, Ronald Robson, Ronald Rodriguez, Joseph Roemmich, William Roland, Roberl Roper, Gregory Rose, Thomas Rosen, Marlene Rosemeyer, Mah Rosner, Larry Rowell, Nancy Rubenslein, Rosy Russell, Paul Russell, Robert Ruzek, Judy Sabbe, Richard Salas, Alice Sallis, Sharon Salmon, Marie Sanchez, Dennis Sanchez, Ralph Sandoval, Leslie Sardina, Joseph Salfler, Linda Saucedo, Ralph Saunders, Thomas Savage, Alan Savel, Rodney Saylor, James Schenck, Thomas x ..,,, V sg, r 5 ggkll G - nf, A 34 i M J le fum 4 , , f 1 me vw w , ,Gi ,,,,, . ,.,. , ' N ' Av an ,Gy if , , 1- ,Q 'X Saw 3 I, ,uf ,ov if ' f 'f PN , 41- ' Sf fi.. ,3,gr+iZ.25f -'L J., ? ,iff w 'ii 54 ,. ,, X Wx N U G .s,,. 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' 'i fe eff 4 K e i f J J il l - n ot t ' ee, L29 1. -. 1 .1 Schloss, Randie Schlotman, Frank Schneider, Janet Schumaker, Karen Schwartz, Joanne Schwartz, Karen Schwartz, Stephanie Scott, Thomas Scozzafava, Richard Secburg, Mark Seals, Sylvia Sefcyk, Stephen Segal, Debra Seiler, Bonita Seiler, John Seiley, Paul Seligmann, Carol Selvig, Henry School Function and Participating in Many A ctivitie cv N v H 1. 3725 Q -,Q-f, , A5 1- f -. -N. J Y ' it 'tffgnwv .J - - ,tc ,I E-:5 ,fury V K -r-fr ': C , me i f i - 1 1 Wie w . 3 et 4- ' A. Q 65 -'4 fr ' ' sla t v V K , f 'i.,,,,. . 4' SP, X-ar .. .xx -. . , ,, A . I , Q , if -any S, or -.1 s, f.v,- s -2 In Q - me W 37.1, - . t Em , . - 5- 'L' ,fm ' - we ., wt. A-'N' '.z,i'tf W. nz U yfffw - ,- ,, QV., I ,. ' x f lf -10' 1 4' ' ,, f E N- we to R A ' ,, . . ' , V: . . i , it is IQ: t e : r x A, . g gf: 1 -' xx F .. ,, 3 X ' or ' ff V S 'ef e' J J ,,. nf' 1 Q sl' N. ' l Q , f M ... rg , , S X if xy, A J 1 . 1 i..-gg ,-I rf 'f iii . -sf' A -' S K if -I Seppala, Wayne Shaw, Julie Sheldon, Jennie Sherrell, Deborah Shestalcoff, Robert Shimizu, Eileen Sietert, Pamela Silver, Michele Simmons, Debra Simmons, Rosemary . Simon, Joseph Simons, Barry Skirvin, Robhert Skough, Robert Slobig, Donna Smead, Cathy Smith, Bruce Smith, Carolyn Smith, Clyde Smith, David Smith, Smith Smith Smith Deborah Donald , Frederick , Jeanne Smith, Jeanette X 'VN t X 4. A wi fe -S A kb ' ! ,, ti ,, ' .X V, 9, , , A , Crawford High aftergame dances are a major attraction. fwfr ' X 5 ' X X A g -vw, V ' S K 7 'fri' - ' fl A L0 t'i.4f.M-Jie, S S ' . 'Fw 6 A any Q :wi L :xi 'e gl ' J ' F ' . I. . t V Hr' : W '- 1, f . i ' ' .' ' fat? - -.Q fi iw? 4 I Q V in 1 ix a , 1-1 ' 'NV f K J ix if . ' A - Y-fx . 1 J A Ai Fe, .J Y' ' ' .:..z, if- 5' 1 . Vg ' Q . 5 7 if 5 ?X, 7' X- g w gt ' QA, 4 os V, ' sf 4-E ,, Vi In Lf' A , Ti' J --. ' , 1' iff 4 X iff i, C' ' f I Y L ,mr jfgbil V -i 5 t, 3 A 1 ,yi g gi I VV I Air,-. ., A. f Shown above are students listening at a Senate meeting. K N is , M ' 1 i' -PQ 11:1-vw . . X fi J my ' pg er? -.1 J, , 5-3,-. '- : 'L : fi iT ,V fx ii i J tflliilf D T 1, is T '. of M Ti Q lr ,wt K ., ff W- ' N, ,:' i' '71 55114 wt f 1 N, tx 'Z ,,f' Nd, -J. Smith, Lorie Smith, Louis Smith, Stephen Smith, Terry Snyder, Eugene Sorenson, Lynn Soto, Christina Soto, Ronald Spaans, Sheila Spears, Sharon Spero, Ron Spillman, Wendy Spindler, Randy Spirz, Adele Sprong, William . f vie: ,V gjgfigi ,R 'Y ,t ,3 .--ja 'gy f e J ,A ty .. E . L Y H I U gg? M 'V 1 J ,J .el i A V ,fl ,rin X QLD 2-'S:g' .-. wk ,Z :. .. .- ' R ' ' 1-or 4-+1 ' 7 jr:-F . 5' Ss, , ,122 ,L 2 - LISA ' q asf We ll 'N cs, A rw ZX V ,L 7K ,. A V , M 55, X v 'tg n. X ,XX 3 1 uv, X X iii . . X s ,QL Ig Qi 1 E 'N . T e K X -f Q 3 . Y 2 . S Q 5 . X ' X u . 1: L S i ,x..gX . . K ff px . ,W J. 1 .. t X Ii., K V Mm: Y' . sf.-- 1 . - . X 4 . 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' -3Y?SFKQTYfNXYXXN so -XX X W D ' , 2 R X X A i 1 RX, as S xr ' Students Gutlze ed Between Todd, Jerome Towne, Jennifer Trickel, Mary Triggs, Heidi Trompas, Steven Troxell, Marc Tsiknas, Yvonne Tsuida, Nadine Tullis, Steven Tyler, Julie Ulovec, Thomas Urso, Kerry Uyeji, Sharon Vallejo, Debra Van Der Maaten, Donald Van Horn, Elisa Van Luchene, Steven Van Wanseele, Deborah Varley, Susan Vaughn, Stephen Velazquez, Linda Vest, Michael Villalpando, Michael Villegas, Ramona Vincent, Cheryl Vinland, Lorranine Vultaggio, Scott Wade, Jerusha Wade, Trudy Wagner, Raymond Wainscott, Richard Walker, Donald Wallace, Timothy Walters, Susan Ward, Michelle Waterbury, Susan Watson, David Watt, David Webber, Gary Weber, Mark Webster, Deborah Weeks, John Wegner, Catherine Weise, Christine Weiser, Lynn Weissman, Marc Weitzen, Steven Wells, Janet Welsh, Richard Wentworth, Earl Wes, James Westgate, Lewis Wheeler, Jay Wheeler, Terri 36 ,G 1.QXsf F --X ' e fl J 2 ga in f Kali! , 4 fi Q , fl 'lv' . N. 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Cla ,X Kem s 'SS QA. ,X x 1 ,N . A S e s :- 'X x X X N xx X 'Y si s. Y -5 Spry, Robert Stagge, Jack Stangl, Michael Stovarek, David Steinberg, Linda Steinmetz, William Stevenson, Richard St. Jacques, Susan Stockfich, Particia Stone, Derek Stone, Thomas Strackbein, Richard Strain, Dee Strain, Kathryn Stremland, Arnold Stryker, Mary Stutz, Merle Stutz, Walter Sue, Robert Sullivan, Gail Sutil, John Swihart, Patrick Sykes, Cheryl Tankersley, Susan Taylor, Dennis Theobold, Mary Thibodeau, Janice Thomas, Ronald Judith Ed Kay Timothy Thomason, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thorne, Daniel Tichenor, Patricia Tisdale, Mary Tobin, Lauren sses to E' clulnge tlie ' slr-EX . 1 N. X . ' lf' s X. of L .. NPL- Y ' t L --s Xian 3 , ss .gg , , , k ex ewes f: . A X- .-3 .Sr7.:,.-,X 1 1 X H ' . in . .Q st. . .. J i f Yffii Q TJ Y1-SFX L. 2- 5 ,M J g. . ji X Qi . ' 'uv S x ., -Zufsi L ' Q3 X X , MY muff: ri ts? X Q, 1 X :X X XX v 1 , -... .w w 4 -is 5 we ' Seq., X NY-Fi x 33 N X x is x X X , 2: .. 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J I- - 7' -ff fr ies . , .F.,1g2'z 'm'7 ,. 1113? f in s j in 'K ' 2 ' ,ss , , +'- .et L 'f T A ' rf iii' 5 i 'W 6 - A 1 ' l ' ' i l . 23 i w 'F R fi' ' --' . A r 1 s, A ' '1 i 1' f ' - 4 A, x fe-e -Q. j 'T . - 'fig gpg. K J ff F 1 F i , W, 4' ' - X 1 1 yn J V ' ,rj EL, 4 1 - ' 'A X ' . 'H i 1 Y 1 , - 9 t -c 10 .Q V 1 . .. li iw l 5 ' r55f-ff' - TW 1,7 I I5 . . fri: ' ':' A ' W ' ' R3-2154 , ' ' U , ' f y ! ,sfo '1 f'3' fi '2 if: Q , ' v he , V we in it , ,, r , ff ' 1 9 i K 'V ,. fi A 5 . ' I -. ,f f 1 , in V' . 1 1 , M 5 e X r ' H X 1 late t New aml Goss ' 5 if' 1:.,' . ' 5' '?f:' ., I ' 5 ff , 1:3 YQ' X I It 1 -1-sl - j f H 1 -l L N 'tl 1 ,tk f X, y e 2 soles Q A as A , .. A l , -1 A D Students gather to discuss the events of the-day during lunch. !v Q- ' , ' '14 Lunch periods give students a chance for relaxation during the day. 1.--qw f vm , - 'T'TTT4 fG 'f'.:Ma, V4 r t .' :ef . A., ,V H 1. we ' s i so xr , of ,,, Z ' ' ,g gn my Q i -zgk H A 'RF , ,S w 1 SK, M T 4 Whelan, Mary Whitcomb, Randy White, Cynthia White, JoAnne White, Paul White, Robert Whitfield, Alice Wiechman, Michele Wiedenfield, Carol Wiggins, Kifi Wilkerson, Mary Williams, Diane Williams, Leslie Williamson, John Willison, Barbara Wilson, Carol Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Robert Wilson, Virginia Winchenbach, Rita Wise, Jennifer Wolfe, Joyce Woodcook, Anita Woods, David Woods, Linda Woollet, Marlene Wordell, Thomas Worshom, David Wren, Pamela Wright, April Wright, Peggy Wright, Peggy Wylie, Paula Wynne, Marilyn Yaple, Neil Yates, Michael Yelvington, Bary Zaitzow, Donald Zane, Jean Zimmer, Barbara Zottolo, Frank Zurowslri, Ricky Zylstra, Rosemary Zylstra, Ruthonne C 6 G S Members of the sophomore class cabinet sell Walnettos to hungry students after school 37 5 I ' 'I ' V iz: F V' 6' 5231? -fs, 'I' x 'X A F' P., JU IURS W' 5 . Ediforz Tc1mc1rc1 Toolson Assistant: Bcrborc Dziclowy Y-L .W .- A - 'if - ' Y f r' , , .su -, , 15192 -fm H ., .. P5 '41 gig: . f I-, '!W?f:,'4'1i'q2f.'f6QL'.. 3'-'flu' T45 , gpyqz- - az, Pity:-wig? 21512: 1 ?i2i 1?f?455f 'ffi'wQ+f . , ., 'Af H 1'JF5b?F?7'P3m,e iffzf. fa ,..f,54'M 52115 hge: V - ' ' wifi1:42221-'-12w,4P,g-.-?5,'i' ,g,:iQf'1jfp sg,-'fy L V fm '-4,157-if, 'S-4-'igf-,f:1 -,' 55, l 3' ffkffii -? 595411f:QfqP,f'P Txwgg-Tet,-f ?frFfQ 5'-fffifv gf -if -, , :f-fu- ':f,:1w','!'iw -V5 Qin ,wif m,,5vi1g.4,: 14,1 -- -' wr ,f ,.., . - . fr gi, TQf,w-42, 3.55744-4L.:-dl ,ig 5-j,eQ.4,j1j' 3' ff-19,655.5 ,. L ' M f I ' J -1, f tggggpgg- .M K. ,. ,.-ff -.p ffvsfw .ef 5--L-4.,,.M p 3-My my ., L ..L,f,,w-g:-,.f-,q- 1 Qi-2 f Y frgfqarf 31.422 V' 'L ,,fr,,-g4,f4i,f '- ,. - f- '-fx A . W' ' - . k , ' .jzsa 1 ' .-1 ,, 7 , V. ,,,, iw, 'Q .1,gf:,-mm, 1' 3:1 . N , my ,fm , 1,e.1::yf 93,515 - 3?-,' wg I, ,1.lf?'s',,,,' K V. ff '-:wwff G ' QBEQ. Kidz! 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V 'f.5,f'e1iyf,1.f'1, I-gfsfv ia ,, W' XfL3'1'fPAI 475?f??'f'Z:f1, Q. ff: -f,.Qfm,, w fa if ff,-Q-1 'Hia w,ww'ff -ff 5 ,. mfffvi:f.f,ff'fv:-g'1'4-'Q-f, ffi-21 :'w.'.ff'1-. -. f '34,12.13-1:f-'tv1f4Q,--f:a.:.w1w - Il,f,,v,1 fwcfy-I .11 w,1fj.4 'ww ,z-fl .up -fm A Ik C i.',l,Y-,lixfugfg-,ig wig!-,fjjgabgpy-2-34. wfmfw -pg 1 V34'Y?J?f ' mf' ewfl-,53145253Kif:Y'g,g3fw51z r,fr I 3 ig f H5113 ' f'.:,vg?m:f , .,,1 ,, W . 7 fa- ' ffJgfr. ,f4,' .,,g- gag-,rr 1 gfiffw' :zz 1.55 XA Abbott, Randy Ackroyd, Robyn Acosta, Veronica Adams, Gary Adams, Tom Addington, Diane Addleson, Herman Adragna, Josephine Afreth, Faith Aguilar, Richard Aguirre, Diane Aguon, Anthony Ainsworth, Fred Allan, Walter Allison, Thomas Almstedt, Meredith Altwegg, James Alvarez, Barbara Amores, Patricio Anderson, Audrei Anderson, Cynthia Andonie, Jamela Anfanger, Sandra Anstead, Glen Antipero, Michelle Antofte, Winnie Ardaiz, Marie Arenson, Paula Arkava, Debra Arkava, Paul Armstrong,Christine ff: r Arruda, Carol Arthur, Mark Austin, Linda Austin, Ronald Austin, Sharon '. 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Uutstumfng 0 ice s Cu riell Re ponsibl ity fo - E .. in bm .,:,s J. fx K X 1- Z, new ---weyggs: I +.vg5,,.g., .. 6 ' 2 ' X W- we , , bbs-f 1 if 1- C Q .4- b' uf s 'XX fe . - .xeifi C inn :Tv , i ,QS 5 , ti 'sf -3 I' 1 V fi-' 5 ' 2 V A- . , , '. 7' - 1 ' ' i V - f ' f 'W ,- 'V s ' fi . - , .1 W ei, V V V ,.s. .ff l .1 fs 5 . .xg ? .Mi if i f f Q wyw . M, -Am .V Y X s- Q I 39 vs A C. X, R ' i s M ki, F is - Q! - ii ' .. 'V Q 'B if- 2' as ' V L wi A s A - 7 . L- , ,, B 1 ' ii .S - . . il -f T X- ., V' ' 5 S gf' V Q W' , 1z.g..' li U X S ' V . x li ' ,A Y. . . , K It 1' .. y . Y V . X -,f.Jssi ' 'V L i. 1 -. - l , V V ' '1 , C, , ' . , A V, 'ill . ., ' 5? fc.--es Z-JQ: ':q'f- P, ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' . ga - , .1 ' . , A, ' j Y h 1 t T' ,- , iig ht V . jc' I L- -- A - M 1 dl vial! ,. le ful ! r It Q 'Z 3 V' ,HR B3 ' '-Ai ' - ' an as E V w w r'-HEY .- ' T -- Aw' . J 1' -T711 L '.1-, fl ' . -QS:-QA . f , -X ' 'Xl 'L V , g - XXX 1 i A V- U V F F ,iq Y l Q N 3 Km I f , Y u V. V' 4- f ia ' -1- . 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Alf a 2' , ,,,,, , .1 , . ,V x 5 we , 1 n - wi , 'tw ' .WLM 434-v, lv, ff - V ,' w-wwf ,Y I ,. .. . gg leazlhg Azarmi, Mohamme-d Bailund, Judy Bakkedahl, Denise Ballantine, John Ballard, Margaret Balogh, Joseph Barlow, Tom Barranon, Rebecca Bart, Michael Bashe, Bonita Basko, Stephen Bates, Patrick Battisti, Gail Beales, Elizabeth Beardsley, Joan Beckett, Linda Belenzon, Robert Bellis, Steve Benge, Thomas Benjamin, Christopher Berg, Jim Bernard, Fern Bessie, Mike Bessie, Patrick Bilyeu, Clyde Bilz, Patricia Black, James Blackman, Bradley Blackwell, Timothy Blair, Dennis Blake, Linda Blount, Cheryl Blyth, Michael Bonar, Stephen Bonney, James Bowe, Richard Bowers, Kenneth Boyles, Linda Branch, Betty Breslaur, Bobbi Brisk, James Britt, Jeff Brookler, Jackie Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Judy Brownyer, Patti Bruce, Durwood Bruce, Helen Brundage, Raylene Bryce, Patricia Buchbinder, David Buck, Susan Buckley, Patricia Burke, Sandra 4n V K 2' , Q ve- J 1. 9 f 4-ei. ii' if Am Ml i f-.f 3 J, , ,1 f . x SA K Qs lrlzm-.1 V 1 P un, ee. sf-Q ,ex ' 1 - . F A V N-. rf L T ik 1.7 I ff M x ' ' 1 ' C A 4- ...-wr-uf.. 3 5 Q ' Q i i K' if Ta' , ' in T - x E ri X.. . ,cz r 5 is I X . 2' .. 2, vfEw5sg-3iggAgj.,5- I f,v- V- Burnell, Gary Burnside, Houston Rv 1, Q ' Q- I A ' 'Ts 3, J r 3? -i figs' f 1,555 Burfon,Mark Y 'H' . 4 N rg. kgi?i1 :dl M H33 E, A A j, Burye, Mary X L f l In ' Lg 71 f . . Butler, Sandra fi vi Q V ' ' L M gf, Butler, Sandra rx A ' A i G53 4 - f' l Caldera, Mario K ' Y .. . li L 1 x 4. 4 x I L S I . me - -: - : vs.--. - . , Ng . xx A 3 L' - - 3, jf 1 . W f - ., 6 r , ww' 4 .Q r C lun 'ar Cla s TI: ougli Exciting Year Active Juniors were led Through an interesting year by Joel Stern, presi- dentg Randy Naiman, vice presidentg Terri Fong, secretary, and Leslie Ma, treasurer. Officers and members worked together to promote tund- raising activities. Among these were the movies, The Hustler and Our Man Flint. Concessions, led by Mar- si Silverman, also brought in extra money at the basketball games. Marking a turning point in the school lite of all Juniors was the selection ot the Senior Class ring under the di- Terri Fong, right, takes minutes at all meetings and keeps members of the board notified of current rection ot Kim Dinnerstein and Helen Levenetz. Breaking with tradition, Juniors were allowed a choice ot style and stone color, A gold ring with a blue, black, or white stone, or a silver ring with a blue stone could be ordered. Under the super- vision of Bonnie Miner and Linda Blake, the Junior Ball held on May 2 was a big success. The theme, Some Enchanted Evening, properly lived up to its name and the distribution of the Senior rings brought an ex- citing climax to the iunior year. activities as Secretary. Treasurer Leslie Ma records income and outgo of funds fo balance .lunior budget. 1', ,yn V x pf 'X . . X . f 1 Camarda, Joseph Campbell, Raymond Caporaletti, Stephen Carraway, Linda ' E r ' H Carson, Paul - if .-- Carter, Monica Castillo, Irma 'A ' f Castle, Vicky - ' iz' .1-, f 'U A is ., ,x Catalano, Marilyn Chancon, Carlos Chandler, Cynthia s '-7 ' 1 Chappell William by - , Chatham Larry ' . r . Chiasson Lorna 5 C J -. L f 4. ,, W, , 'V 1 t k- , 19,6 ,V., G .. :es , fs , , , Q' 5 S ,Mfr .f,.1 .. Chin Karen Chmidling, Debra r X4 Christie, Steve V t f ,V ' e,,, 4, ,f --:rf r , ,.- j - -' 7555 Chapralis, Patricia kia , I , ,, 4, 1 Christofferson, Judith Cigainero, Leonard ' Clark, Andy F Clarke, Marilyn tri, -xi PM Clarke, Paula sf AQ I . lt ' Clingman, Mary Clingman, Darlene 5-I ' , ' . .9 I if Coady, William 1' N , . ,WV 1. xc . Pl 0 0 :F -1 Q I N CD n O 31 Ls ., ' f Cogdill, Karen , V' Randy Naiman as .lunior Class Vice President works hard to turn the Cabinefs ideas into actualities. President Joel Stern's fob is to organize and pro- duce a variety of activities for Juniors to enjoy. Q--31 gh- ff Ks .. ' vt Y 455 if f- iffy ,- VV V V, V V - V 5 , Vu V V Vx V, V. ,I VL ,T ,,m, Y,T,P?,gy,, Cole, Peggy V., ., ' ' -.C T jdtififiifi' V ,- m . . -. if r 33 , H rr s rv-.1 A , -' rite 1 mfs w - Collins, David 155 ,- I r V, , J ' V '- M ,,13,.gg iq, f get ,Qi ' LZ: 71 gin- f L ' U W ' ' W ' fi' .- 'r ' C0lV 'fR0be U Q. fl ' Q ., Como, Leonard f ,,, pf. . , fra M ,IV -re ., 4 - , ref, 1, 'ei ,Q , -2 f ii 'v ,454 , .- Q :el 1 L, me -'Sf' 1 Conner, Nancy - ' rw gf ' fff . , 5131 IW 1 1 if ff , ' I 1- - V9 ' ' ze ' , if 'V . 'mv ' Cook, Edward 515 ,351 A ,g. , - re. ,V , 4 J, Cooper, Bill ' 7 5 ff? , fri '- if lf, f ' 4 , 2 r 5? ' 4 . ' VVV ,221 he 'Y ' if 22 ' 'ff ' ' f, l 2 Cooper, Donna V , VV. ,. V V VV . ,Wa X, 95, gr, , ,E Cooper, Marilyn My ' M V ' 5 W ' P Wi VW 7 I ' 55. ' A V ' 'f 7 '- A - ' ' . 1 ' ' ' I ' - Cooper, Pamela H - , :VE V V - VV QVVQJVV V V .V VVVV, Cooper, Terry 1 ,WW ff' 3222, - ' w ' ' ,f ' at , .V Cooter, John 1- fiii ,, . ' ' '1 1, - M 3, ' I ..,. pa 11,1 -, . 1 ,f 'J W, ' L 'W f , ' ' , - 'f 1 was f,zf f 'T' ' t 5 ' .if Cordrleone,Angela , i QW , f ' r, 'Y , ,Q M, ft ,ge , H , ' , ' ff' . . .. f Z, , 404 , W . sw V 1, 4 'ff-f Cordileone, Benny V ,,V,,, r A je V , 3V,V - WQQXZ V . VVAQV C -.,.. 1 ij ,V fav , f V :Vi 'ff . f ' ' f,,f,, X , ,1 ' :Hu r Q,-jfcffgwg Vf W , ' if fr as-f r it -- jggfj' Cortez, Steven if ' ' ' ,rj r' f I 3 ,ez ' I f' ' VV - V 1 , f ff A .v.: been Vx f wwe 1 J Cottam, James V . V g iff 5 f iw' VV , V, COX, Susan .. 1 , K V- X f ' Pub Che Committee Chairmen a ried on Trurlitio I licity , f Zz Y , W1 fy , Chairman Lucy Mallo, ryl Blount, Programs and ,N Projects, right, center, advertises the plans of Chairmen and Linda Austin, Elections. Junior Class Chairmen Leslie McClure, Float right, and Kim Dinnerstein, Rings, direct 42 C li, , Y 4931i , left, and Hele important Junio 5 ....,,,f' ' 0731? ' . xi n Levenetz, r activities. Craig, Debra Creighton, Candace Crisan, Sharon Crohn, Patricia Cronon, Tom Crump, Sondra Cruz, Damon Cummings, Haro Curry, Wade Custer, Jonathon Cuvala, Elizabeth Cyphert, Dale Dale, Joann Dalfio, Nick Dancy, Diana Daniels, Denise Davidson, Glen Davidson, Sally Davis, Doloris Davis, Patricia Davis, Tamyra Day, Donna Days, Marlina DeBolt, Jane Degen, Philip DeGroot, Janet DeLapp, Rex Demaray, Anne DeMaria, Anthony Demberg, Lori Deminlr, Dorothy Deming, Phillip ld . f'f.'::':'if. .f '31 QI? ' x 3 s Qu ,Ee ev, 1 ws f 9 X M. 1 r xg s i Swv Ns 9 X X K Sirk X . A E . -' 51. - life' W.. , ws: . 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G , A :Q i of A l, l ?wf7ffZwrli gee 'ri' .- 1 Zz. 4 -1, , x I1 xx-ef , ,. 2 W af, ' 'ai' 4 2 Y f' ., Q 1 Sr' M., A, V Q F5 -H A 1352 - Z'fj'5QjQ2 Deniel, Marion , Q ,T , Y' I De Sanfi, Anneffe 1 Y fajh ' 375. - W JEL. De Sanlis, Don M? ,L .7 if- M Q A ,Z Dewey,Michael .ml -. ' V1 . Fl Z f -il 'blasi Gerilyn l , 'jf . sk, , .5112 ' --13: D' ' if ' 3, 1,5 ' Q3FiF?,'2 ' , 33 5 y . Dillaha, Charles , 'Cf ff' ---P Q5 ,' '7 n '-- ' - Kim ,A ,XL 1 I V VVVV 2 , ,. Drnnersfem, W , L - . r ! f Dod P f , .f I Y .V b .J ge, e er 4 -, YZ Doll, Marian V tiff' 11515 i 5 Donnelly Dennis , - Q 'Q ffl.: i'i 3Q2 Effi Dorman,2nne ,, C F if- i F if . 59 -1 ' ln , Dwdwhomvs 222 M ., 5 is if: L ,F fri Dfugoneffff Dm f 3, f 1' 4 D M p Drake, Gary f 1 5' T ff aff' 6 Drayer,Saundra V M ,, N if , -- ' UQ - DuffielCl,Dou9las J ww ? .Q f' Q' I ' K7 I I Duncan, Melanie . :ffe2fE'ig'ii g.eeevf. H13 ei Dvnkelfldmes Uppn tunitie for Students to Purticnulte in A ctiviti xi, 549354 Ways and Means Chairman Marsi Silverman, leff, and Social Chairmen Bonnie Miner, cenfer, and Linda Blake iry fo earn money for fheir class, bi r Class Chairmen, leff lo righf: Dan Hurwifz, Tradiiioni l.ura Svelmoe, Budgef, and Laura Jones, Hisforian, work fo make fheir class fhe besf. Junio Dunn, Gregory Dulky, Paul Dyeff, Joanne Dyson, Pafrick Dzialowy, Barbara Easf, David Easfon, William Easfwood, Garry Edgar, Lee Edge, Paul Ek, Dorsey Ellioff, Sherry Elmore, Lavefia Ensley, Mark Enyearf, Peier Erickson, Alan Escalera, Russell Esfep, Alan Euleffe, Melody Evans, Tom Evenvoll, Lesa Exon, Guy Fallgren, Theodore Famous, Brian Farle, Susan Farmer, Donald Farmer, James Farrar, Gary Farrar, .lean Feldman, Bernie Finch, Carolynn Fischer, Dana '11 - ', if -. . X. 'aw-f.,, , Q., 5- , V W I, , f 4 V By 5, 'fx A3-' . -6. i7Z'f-iff , is r Vs In 1 5 si. , M , ' 1 . 2 'H I , 'NM ,, E ' ' ff ' J ' 'N I ' fi.. -5 ,za D , , -F X I .,., ., . A , X. ' A ' J ' QPF : ' -ff, ' . uf me , b L r '- r, ,ff 'ff ,five 'ew' , ' 1 Til 25 5 is' 5 '- , ,. K , ,fr , , ., , 54 5 9 4. H ,v fr- Q Iii A-' I, K A , .1 y, .,,, is in : r ,Q A , , . f - g -V 2 N f -- r ff 2, P ,V ,f 'L , , Q 3 . fn 3- ' T ' ,- view . -lm,-x , . ., v ' i , -ff' ' .. 1' 's ' 7 2 ' ' 1. sf' r M , 's ' - f X A is mf , ' - ,Jw ' wif? .5--4-25213142 432:55 - - ef f wr, - ' 4 -'ff' x 1- iiiffl Q W C3 G F E ' was an ff We ,gg ,W .F . Z 4 . 1 -.ip EQZQQ-QQ i Q ll' ,Y -5 ' ' G- :' E Q3 ' ' V522 ' .V ' 1' Y 1' ' he ve f . . 4 e S, ,ff fZ73f'?5f'f 'I, ,Zfgq1k'-'rl 51TSfS??n,'f1 Q: 'v3 '5 r . 'usa' T' -a, 5 i Tr: ' 4- ff? 1' , 1- ffiff-' ' ' ff' 49 , F1 ' 3 474 Fi se, 3 .V , - . 1 -,gin w , A , , .1111 X , ' derek., 1 'lL,...in:I?L 43 A Members of the Junior Class Council are chosen from their English classes. They include, Front Row: Pat O'Keefe, Cylanthia Oliver, Jackie Brookler, Jennie Hopp, Cheryl Blount, Nancy Kiley. Second Row: Randy Naiman, Kim Dinnerstein, Terri Fong, Cyndy Lyons, mu' x fb Maureen Pursglove, Sue Papentus. Third Row: Debbie Snyder, Steve Valenzuela, Linda Blake, Wilma Foster, Larry Eklein, Pam Measures. Fourth Row: Claudia Bor- sen, Robert Linscheid, Durwood Bruce, Wayne Zucker, Mr. Morley Tadman, as Junior Class Advisor, ap- Joel Stern, Don Parrish, and Gordon Posthumus. proves all projects planned by the Class Cabinet. Mr. faflinun aml unia Cla s Cauncil Contribu eil Hu ll , e-'r . , Q Fisher, David . Q X ' V, V Flint, David L A' V vi V i Flores, John . ' F A Q - Foltz, Anne 5 ' Foltz, Deborah j Q , V ' , ' Fong, Randolph iii , .iywgf 'li i M FOHQ, Teresa '- 5 . Forbes, Edward ix M W 51 3-7 Q 1 Fossan, Bart Foster, Jerry Foster, Wilma Francis, Ronald Frankel, Larry Franklin, Gail Freeman, Nancy Fregozo, Elaine - Frey, George Friedman Fred Friedman, Robert Frost, Richard Fuller, Michael Gale, Donna Garey, Deborah Gasulla, Janice Freeland, William 'L 1' -JAR ' f L fi 5 is ., its 'i 1 K x 1 ,till-V ' e .. .,..c.1,,, ff 2 vi 2 A 'ul fl Q 'lf' J by W f fcli ' f gf ' f Q 01 J , 29, W K, K 5? L . wr ,H ,V , ,,. 14 -6. Q-. ,.J::gfg,,:,2? 9 'ff-wk f I I n 4 ,Qty 5 ff Gaulding, Lance cebuf, Elfrvbeth ,. H .t c it A ,,,, as L . , L, Y Z ix Giamanco, Carl f A A : V ' H A it is ., E '- If 1, If I- , Giamanco John if-J' 4 F ., - ir c f le' V, - 'Vi' in -A 4 L ' I 51' . - fr ilk! - , ww f T34 I -' 'i f, I N-f ' '.'L.,tfS 'f ' ,, ,ff.f '. Q- .- ' Giordano,Dianne 7:5 , ' 1 , ir.. N Al' , 5, ' If 'ik 11- 222 ,14 Lg ya Goebel, Robert ji R -4 ' f tj Q sv tl ' , . 'Y Goldberg, Debra h , - L LE, - 5 A i f , , '., -L v - 4 . . ,, , Goldberg, Patricia Y- 52-Q - 'M 5 x ,A Q11 11.7 Gonzales, Guy A A- ,fgftyk ' Gonzalez, Daniel V 5 l iLfl'lff7Y Qigl:-,f3,9,'f 44 . c , f 2 4 'V' 1 f A a , 1 ff' , 4 5. , 515 , f f - f ,mg ' 4 -' ' if ,j ' fn, 'X f 4 27555 H, ' ff X W' 473 7 f fc M f f Af f , ww' f my 0 'Za ,DM f ' A ,, V V W, I Zi ,, n f u F sr Goodbody, Cecilia Goodbody, Judy Goodman, Jeanne Goodwin, Richard Goss, Roberfa Goules, George Grace, Michael Grader, Chrisfine Graham, John Graham, Larry Greene, Ronald Greenfield, Barbara Greensfone, Mark Greer, Kalhy Grigg, William Guild, Priscilla Gullo, Sandy Haas, Mary Hall, Cathy Hall, Karen Hallahan, Ann Hampfon, Georgefle Hance, James Hanley, Claudia Hankla, Tommy Hansen, Lynn Hansen, Roberl Hanson, Chrisfy Harari, Tal Hare, James Hargreaves, Kirk Harpsfer, Linda Haskins, Cynfhia Havener, Michael Hawker, David Hawker, Howard Hawkins, Lyn Heinfzmann, Cafhy Hermes, John Herrmann, Leslie Hersey, Margaref Hibbard, Nancy Hicks, Daniel Hill, Marjorie Hinfon, Marieffa Hinfze, William Hirschfelder, Joe Hix, Barbara Hoerger, Chris Holsfan, Dana Hall, Eugene Holzman, Debra Homa, David Homer, Chrisfine Lin 'oyable Hoolihar, Dennis Hopp, Jennie Howard, Roberfa Howell, Juanifa Hudgins, Mary Hudson, Nina Hunf, Thomas Hurwifz, Daniel Hurwifz, Elaine lddings, Timmy lndsefh, David lsaac, Venus Jacobsen, Edgar James, Janine Janczyn, George Jando, Jerry Jarrard, Bruce Jefferson, Beverly Jessop, Ralph Johnes, James .L .2 vi l ' , . - W ' ZH: Ti. A ,1:vC..Ci.5iEf,'iE:A,A.g- is 'ff' 3- -f-1 4 y 'x .I . V ' ,f 1 , xx Y iglgg ,ig:i ..11-,o.',3:g 6, ., --A S. ' , fg?1'f ' g 4 - -' -Q5-I g ss- ,223 Qlflljl. fT1 a 5 f -V . Y ' ,-r iq ' 'fi' 1 Q ' i ' , ' , -2153 '3 it Q, L if K . -M 'WA ' ,Q-. g 6 T A , 2 f ' 1 , V, gi' I 'Yi' gif E 4,5 -L, ,A i . ' i 2 , I K ' ff 1-, .f? fi' fi -f .. W Q . . V F .,s- - - - --5. 1, .ev -1, 4 'Q 'Zigi E ,, M R, 'X 154 A -3551: T' jf' Q17-if! .- jf: 1 ' ,1 r X , 5 4, - Z - or 4- V ii .: 'QI' V 2: 'I3:r'. ' of li I A , - Kgs, , ,, mir-:n's-. i i , ' 1 v i ' , :Q 20 15:31 -1 1 f I ,fc ' K' ' 2 .f.?:i2f'f'f ,- -il '-51, - f' Q K. ffgfil' Qi TCI' A -W J , U L V- T' , -H ii ' Vi Q' 1 .1 J it :T 1 A ' , , ' - 'V 5 Q-I- X ' , - ' a Lu . 'f Le 1 1 7 . L -1, gy: 5 'i 4 1 . ,, , .. f . 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' -,,15'f':': 1 '- 4 fee .Aff Q I F n I X L Y V- Y'1,e?Y3iff:A'5.: 'Ly ., , 'M V ' , , ' vi' V 'ii rf - 723- L T 1 jfi: , ' 2 4 Q ?'5',- if ' 2 l ' Q if L' - - ' 1 .-'- V 2 , L- , ' -' --Z2 713 ' ' I 'if Q- ,jggfe , . ,' ' 4 fr' , . I ' . H- ,Q-Q ' 2 , f' Y fi ' . Q . 'V' we f -Q A' G 6 z 3' I -ix' 6 3' L 1 rl v Z Johnson, Ava Johnson, Cris Johnson, Herberf Johnson, Judy Johnson, Mark Johnson, Richard Johnson, Richard Johnsfon, William Jones, Kanda Jones, Laura Jones, Sandra Jose, Curtis Joyc e, Terry Judcl, Sam Juleen, Graig Kais er, Marvin 45 mfxigk, E t if .1 A ..,,,-P,-ny ,X ,K i 3 .f XX Juniors showed vitality and spirit in their enthusiastic participation in the Homecoming activities, Juniors proudly carry their prize-winning float, top. It was constructed under the direction of Leslie McClure, As their representative in the 1969 Homecoming Court, Juniors elected Diana Kirk, middle, ln the bottom picture members of Crawfords Drill Team stand ready to take their part in the Homecoming night's festivities. 46 Kalleberg, James Kanter, Donna Koylor, Scott Keech, Linda Kelley, Paula Kelly, Sharlene Kenney, John Kessler, David 4 ' f 'f,21!' G J , X A ,I y , , f 3 ' 1 A . '57- ,g,,,a, .1f4.T,- V 1--Q 4 1 1 ' ' f x IH , -c iw ? 4 f f 1 ' 4 24 f 4 if .W 'Q' 5 f 6 A .A W, i , ,Mew ,Vyqff Zfgow , ',. ,wx 'I .' gif 1 ' 1 .:.,, p i J f If if' I sf ' V., .. ,s,s,t.Q,',V,. if V v 5, 35 Q 33 x , 1 E? i mm? 9 X J J' 1 , N .1 .Lg z My , N., , 4 . f J V , , Vp 1 f ,:a'.'.','. ,-Emu . , . .. ..., , .- ' . -'K ' 1 . ' U 'K Q 0 H i ' '.':5:iv--'-'?-'- , LF fi . , e - .19 - 4. G 1 rx 5 24 f 5 .1 .J I , Y af' .V , V V , .... , f f 4' X A P 4 f 4 Mun y Juniors Partici ated in Kettering, William Kiley, Nancy Kimmel, Sheldon King, Judith King, Nancy Kinnorn, Debb Kipnis, Kim Kirlc, Diana Klein, Larry Y Klingenberg, James Knight, Bill Knott, Linda Knowles, Judith Knox, Patricia Knox, Thomas Ko, Carolyn Komito, Alice Koosed, Terry Koptieff, John Kostich, Mike Kousens, Barbara Krahn, Sherrie Kraseski, Barbara Kremen, Michelle Krewsun, Ihor Kull, Chuck Lachman, Janet Landau, Betty Lane, Kimberlee Lanners, Charles Lanuza, Freddy Larsen, Anne f ff ' f tiririi ,f ', L f ,.'t fi f , W' , pi, 1' 43l':f 'f 't l'3f-VZ - 1 ff , 41 ' f 4' fr, Q , if ' f' 4 ef I V ,55 1- 1 ' 'BYTE off M V R , ' w , f ,ah ff, f f if .- f, ,,' ! , ' Z 1 Jw 1 ,v 1, , !,,,9, V 0, ,',V X 5 it 1 'Wwe 7' , I Q, V , , , 3' , V' L : V' 51,4 4 E-4,,:y, Ay ,, pg! 0,771 fm Z 'QV 1' ,hd g 9 ,X X M We , V f . Q4 ok + 'J . 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N in f 1' fr' , ' iz I 5 , wax a s io' E 5' 4 ii , Lindoholm, James Linydsley, Philip Lindstrom, Larry Linscheid, Robert Link, Marian Little, Charlene Longinetti, Loraine Loomis, William Lopez, Debbie Lott, David Lum, Bob Lutchansky, Danny Lutz, Peter Lyons, Cynthia Ma, Leslie Maginoe, Cara Maher, Dolores Maisano, Angela Major, John Mallo, Luci Malone, Candice Mancuso, Kay Manning, William archese, Diana i M9536 5 , -' 1' Wi, - J L' 'I ,,,,- . ,ff ' ., ' 1' EIT'-SZ' - . A' -15 s vi P V Q 2 ,f -, - x , 'ji ,yy K, W... I, , y K Y A V -,gl , ,y y , K .1 , M A , .2 V 8 v' -f. , - Y rp- ,,,, .,.' yi , - L., -is X ,- 4 'M ,' ffwptjirft . ,,- ' - 52, ' V A C7 ' ' 4. rm fzk ' ' . Y' J f 5 ' rii, 2 ,,,, f .,.- . -V , 1?-'x V' if ., . 1 , ' , f '.Lg.X 1 , I, 1 , 1 i 2 ' 1 Ag 1 'vw' - A 2 5' s. , TX: L ,f I , I, , ,, if A Y , . We 1 me .f ' 53' , ' or V ' ' , .LM f, l ,H ,,. f , ' . fa'-f, si , 1,1ff:7f1 N, - x ,A Adv, -I , ,ZW ,- I -- 'F Mlm, , ff i .j r , I , W D ,4 -I , ,I jx., 2 if , T, 1 J '- 5 f M4 I . - C V ' ff ' e' f ' ' til A ec f G f ' 111-'5-' -rf'-.f - , 5, 7: 1 7, ZA, .A 1,2-LT., ,, ' Q so 7737 'F' ff if V 'A i Z W , 2 V, , A 1 , ff '- Il ' 'T 2 J ' A fu' , , ' if' Q - N J J et -f S. H 'X .Tf7f'f'TfrTT 'f 'f X :Q P .-,1 -e P r ' j' , 2.-,' auf 5 I , . A i t .. fn, A, 1 ,. 0 w , C l if E 'v ' T -1' ff' rg., f ca: ' 5 f 'Q f as T if ir if W ,,- -, V , he - ' Q, 1, , he it get all it ?L 4 L 62 , ' 1- i - . ,fi -' A 4-A-, 4 f r 1 Lauber, Brian Lavarnway, Bonnie Lawrence, Michael Le Blanc, Joseph Leddick, Matthew Leonard, Daniel Leonard, Sheryl Lerma, Cynthia Lessa, Rocco Levas, Tony Levenetz, Helen Lewis, Cindy Lewis, George Lewis, Gwendolyn Lias, Evelyn Lievens, Kathy Lim, David Lindem, Gary Margolis, Joel Marino, Vince Mark, Donna Marko, Thomas Martin, David Martin, Stephen Mathis, Debra Maison, John Mattson, Kevin Mawson, Thomas Maynard, Tracy Mayo, Patti McCann, Mark McCary, Patricia McClain, Kathy McClure, Leslie McCormick, Dean McCoy, Kathleen McGowan, Leatha McGraw, George McKee, Robert McKinley, Gary Mclean, Judy McMaster, Kathryn McPhatter, Thomas McPherson, Lawrence McVay, Scott Meador, Judith Means, Rosemary Measures, Pam Medina, Theodoro Melanson, Judy , f P ,. -f f f f , 'fm .V wfff ff, aww aww f-:if wwf 'fff , fw,flf1,,r-KG' Wf,mf,f e'11W,ZfW,f,f K 'ff L J J'4W3 fn ww! 9,60 f ' ,, f'fi4',f,f'fz'W?f,'1Q f7Vz Cf0ffZW, Zf?i?fff,'WZ' NC Vfffwirfz' ff1'v70'7 f'iLf,v3'i 1 Zifffigyffqzf,f2,g:i2fgg ' f P. - . 'W ' ,, ,tg-,z,y 'Q'f'fifff7!f'f W?Wffffff5 3fWZ5777 'f WV! ,WV if V ' Cl- ff, f,',' 1 J J , , ,jd ,gf'f,f947y-f7,4,,,,,, , X , W, ,,,, 4 ffiisff f J, ' 2 .Lp - In fr .feig ' 2 ffgg f,f'g,,y,g,,,',,Q,f ' , W, iw 5 'ff if . 3 ,- ,, ,,,,,,, lVA Y ' f,7i gif off, J A . V, Wwffffw ffifgfiiwzf' f 4 ay Mx, f My X I 2 , , f ,f r fy Q If f, X f f 3' f 25 f ,WV 3? ' 2 f ,J j,, ,, f f, 2 gf, 4 , gk 5 off ', V ,f , 79, V 52 4 Q7 61 ff '21 ZZ' f y Q , f .1 ,f 5' , is ,, , , X gif I , , ,f ,,, , f,1 N42 'M 7 ,, ff, f 2 uw '+view , 1 ' 'Y fbf' ,rx ,f 7,4507 vaeae ff f lZQZWfc f ,ffmff , , W-,4 Z V !7,, If , . ', 3 ff J , - I 1 -- f' , fi , ,deze - rwewafew f W, VZ, , , . Q, ' Kd' ff 4 5 W , 4 f., . ,, ,U ,f if 'y f . L' ' ' 6 iff, ' X x X .. N s N QM xx Qvx X N R i X XE rwffilfi Z ff! H 9 ' fVfWfi5 f X wi ,f f ZA. , , M ' ' ffyzf, 3, ,ffm ,gm , LMQW, , f ' U ,, I, ' V f ,f', .gli , 4'j0Q4gij,,Q -1 f V,,' , J, i fi, , 'ff 'y L 1 Q 7 f V X ff , , 4 , A 1 f f ' 7 , , f f, 7 ' r 4 f if 7 l ' ff Z3 Z ?f ff, f f 0 X i Y M, ., AM, mm f- ' thawte ,iJ i , gyif , My I J 2 The Junior Class showed two movies during lunch hours to increase the money in their treasury, The Hustler and Our Man Flint were somewhat successful. Mohre, Ju-dy Moisley, Carol Moldenhauer, Robert Montello, Christopher Moreno, Michael Morris, Timothy A - Morrison, Scott Morrow, Dennis in Morse, James Morse, Joseph . Q s ,,.K J ,A Y s fs' Moss, Lawrence Muck, Sally Mullen, Lillian Mulligan, Joyce Murphy, Mary Murphy, Richard Myers, Cheryle Nachison, Rebecca ei X sf 1 4 I' L rf. R F 5 6,41 Q, ,V af 4 ' f at ,Q W , ff 4 f H W? wi' x, . f . of. My ' Q ,,., V' YZ' 2 ,Q ,E X L 1 we t Naiman, Randall ,.s,i es ' Nw1ce,Prwld J 1071: Narron, Lawrence . ,, -J -H 1 Nason, Patricia .1 Q' .' A ip I K vb T' N 4 V' L Neal, Joanna 3 ! L' ,l L Nechamkin, David N K . , 7 Neubauer, Jeffery fc? Y , i Neumann, George i X Nichols, Trudi ii J Norrell, Donna if , A n 1 Norris, Judy 10' ' ' ' 35. Lv N 7 -, , ff J , 7971. an-a re Norwood, Lesley A 1 gf' I 'f Oaks, David y ' 3' ' ,H ,A ,Y Oates, Peggy 3, VV 1 f ,.. ww O'Keefe, Evelyna i s if' V, .ff Oliver, Cylanthia kt 5 T R yy X' ' ,. ii Olson, Beth -. Q 1 O'NelI, Randy ' 7 J A O'Rear, Kathleen Ostrander, Joan - O'Toole, Rebecca ' -' Overton, Amy Owens, Linda ,J , f Pace, Robert Pacheco, Johnny 'X yi F .. 4 P c cv f ic, Q,- P V , Palmer, Ava Papenfus, Susan 48 .- X .' L v X. J 'f' 6 f . 2' 14 xg f, f K W Q L M ff I f ff 7x j .f:7' 2 'E s V ,W if av f ' ,fs :sf Q 12,12 ' , .,:,,,,f, V, c ' 2' wfJ ,!it fe 1 ii vt' f M-x Q-4 QUE SS bll 0 El' gk WEW.,. ,We . ,1.:q' ff i 3 , 5 I i , QQ er 'ef .-ji ffggi'-fl, ,,,,v. , .f gf. 55 1? Q 5 Menconr, Marilyn A if-f i i gc as Q 3' -- , ,t I. .. Wwe: M is was he Mendez, Joe ' QS- -'gf ' XL, 1 ,H-N. .N -. J 'U - Ks - Mentze, Robert J' A I 5 A Mettlach, Judith .i ii -si ' 'A Q Meyer, John Meza, Thomas Mhoon, Carol Mierlot, Denise Miller, David Miller, Debra Miller, Jan Miller, Lynn Miller, Marsha Miller, Sharon Miller, Susan Miner, Bonnie Mishoe, David Mitton, Debbie Moffatt, Kathryn Moffitt, Michael ff! 0 if X f f J X, J ,ff I V p fl f af ,M 1 X' .,,.., ' 51,4 ,f Wi ff Ci' , if ,, fiff v ' f Q K 1 ff Q 4, , i, . ,,k, 4f,'.f,fff iz- vi .., Of ' fe gm ' , Z i 'f 'zi ff' l'n4 L 1 ig we 'YE' gig x 4 2 5, 4 fi ' X9 - -, W - T 7 5' Xi'-ri-k j X EN? 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Q? new we '- ' iff ' Q g F -4 I c ' wa of the A tivitie to Raise Mersey for fiess Treasury Parker, Linda Parrish, Donald Parsell, Lance Pavlovich, Dennis Paxton, Melinda Pearson, Richard Pecfak, Robin Pegram, Kathy Pellettera, Donald Perez, Eduardo Perlatti, Mark Pernicano, Nancy Peskin, Randy Peterson, Jan Peterson, Leslie Petersen, Peter Petersen, William Pettitti, Bruce Phelps, Charles Pich, John Picon, Debbie Pieratt, William Pilcher, Ronald Pitts, James Popp, Alexa Porcher, Brian Posthumus, Gordon Potts, Jerri Poulson, Helen Pound, John Powers, Ronald Presley, Jan Proctor, Marilyn Pruski, Kristeen Puentes, Juanita ' ' -.3rQTL 4 . 1 EZIEELEIS lik?-3 . J il ' '.fe 'J ' ' H- V ' ' ' ' il2fw'3,'t jeux-'73, A' ' 4' ,' , f X , ., L . s 4,329 V V3.3 - V VA Ex. it U X' bg w., K' 5 if hx? fn rx IT zf. WV xx , 5. .X ri n g V , V, N i v- V V fy X V, e -A-V j ,V Y , I .Nj V :VV V -f -5, if 5 . 4 lf - Q3 ff 'gi , , , . ., V, ., no-, :- V A, H, ' . - -V ,- i -Q.qg:'g.,.- , Z. ok, so 2 X , , if ,i 'JH 0 ' f if JN? Pursglove, Maureen F . J Quinci Morc Ragsdale, Hartwell Rawlinson Linda Raymond, Michael Reagor, Martha Reneau, Michael s. , A fs Quincey, Steven ' X 7 , 'T x 1 - Reznikoff, Laura Rhett, John Kew' J '7 'i,, f fe, MQW, f E12 srll if ' ' ZW- ,, 24 J if XM qs- , 1 e - 'W ai , , f l Y Cx x 5 2 if 1 'f-a V. 'yi 2 f 7 ' A , Q ...,,.,- . ' 4' , ,rr V1 215 4 Q . a f 4' 6' .v ,.-., e N f fi, 9 5 , re Q93 1 ,V ' ' f 'jew .,,5Q f av- -:3 Q 331 s n.. 5 V. . -w , Q ' ,-.W Q-A-i' 'P 'I a Q. aff' 4 Kylie , ' '?3i i , A ' ver- . i f X Q5-' -4 ' EQ , FV. VVVHVVVS , , V V A. Q ..:-av. A f 's, .l-is 1 E' -. 1' i ' , c. 1' 5' ' 9 l ii Q P' 42, 5 3-If K f 3 , Q , , sf! I-' , 5 w l 1 ' 'S r 0 5 fy, ff 4 9, ,- 1 'f . 'W QZJL1 ' A, i 5 1 . X 4 , - . f i ,T 4, , ' ,W . . t' ' fp- A ffj ' A 1 f xi Q , ,..,.,,V .,.,. . , , V H. gg V ' H' fn. K. I VA Il i ffy ' ' ,1 i ,f 1.1 , .- if V fx gf i . we A Qs, - '41 N ' are +- 1 ,1'?af:. freQ' V' 1 if 1:21,-ze ,ez-1.11: ' -dr V' A V we M 2 K' I L, ,Q ' qi, ' ..- H r l 3 f ,I fffefig - 4 ' 4 ,f 7 L 0, ,,,,, ,. 4, f -fi U' -f 1, - 1 1 - fi 5 w fe, I f 'x f 2575413 if .', fn , 'V i , Q 9 rr s -f Q 4 , ' J if 1 ,refer Q, 'G ,ff ,f my A K' . 7 ff, V ts EX ...ask swf I A-N' rx us llll Juniors are traditionally in charge of selling con- project to raise money tor the Junior Treasury is bers ot the committee work hard most of the time cessions at Crawtcrd's home basketball games. This organized by the Ways and Means Chairman. Mem- right, but sometimes they relax during a quiet spell sf A routine school day provides an almost endless num- chat. Lunch is a favorite time for sharing tales of left some Crawford girls relax as they eat lunch on ber of oc ' h d ' ' ' casions w en stu ents can get together and persecution by teachers and administrators. At far a Crawford Pants Day, Second from left, girls meet Q v I Junlo s fool! Advantage of Da y-ta-Da y 0 po tunltle Richard, Ronald Richmond, James Richmond, Larry Rifenberick, Karen Riggs, David Riley, Patrick Ritenour, .lacquelyn Rivers, Nino Robbins, Michael Robbins, Sheryle Roberts, John Roberts, Linda Roberts, Mark Robinson, Richard Roche, Ronnie Roehriclr, Tony Rolland, Sheila Romero, John 50 M . s - ' Q .t is i 5 Q L .if M X . if . ff' N L N ,ii X ,ge X 1 r v-AP R X. , Q 4' , P x 5' v . sa r J wi ,offset , , R 'lk ,--' , 4... 5 - if .L fe? 1 3 I4 X fl . ff I g f NNQQK t t 'fs' Q YRS? as of ' 21-ff' H f ,- Z T fl. f , .. 5f1 ?iSc ' +4 1 .- . 4 ,v,' ii: I' I ifggw - - H ' 13 ff ?'-V15 21 f 1' 2 s N v - Ll eg Y. B f . -1? o S , 2 5.95 hai ..l--5, I-Q-tg it V .gr- ff iflkf R . 4 e',, X-1. . if of is Rose, Dorothy Rosenthal, Vicki Ruzek, Stanton Saghy, Pamela Salerno, Josephine Sanders, Leslie Sandoval, Ray Santillan, Sally Sardo, RoseAnna Sargent, Jim Schaefer, Deborah Schlader, Joe Schemp, Bette Scherlis, Gayle Schiller, Julie Schmidt, Kim Schmidt, Steven Schmier, Sara Schmit, John Schneringer, Candice Schoenberg, Edward Scholz, Judy Schultz, Linda Sciotto, Dennis vi ZQQQQIS3? 7 H W, '5 do M... 1 .Q i 'N 2.3, im. Lf. .p, ,Q v 4 , : F f x 'X sf . L, 2 if ,.,, -., , K if x g? Q. f .2 .m f . 1 f l a 6 I ' 1 V, M SL.. .---f a-. ,iv tlrti sf ,it ii if L 157 -reef' Y s j f :Jem - i Wa, . ,,-,,,, 4 f I V WQM , f g I , ' J , ' ef gif ' ' ,f -',,- 1 ' , . ' -vve V f J - it ,vv1 t0 ' J 31. , Q - ' N ' ' it Ac X,-If , . 1 X ixif . 4 ' L7 . fi .fr L- 3 5, 745 ' i . 1fi. . 2.: -' , tt' lures J .1117 ,' 3 'if L L nifzvn-S , f ' .1 X i ' L L in -on f gf' f ' W' 231 ia X we ,ff f af 9 4 gy ,J 1 V f- 'T . Q: Qin f Y is ks 1, v as V X JV 1 ' 2' Q L? 5.5,-rev: Y A + , ., ig K Q E' ata Junior Y-Teens meeting. Jhbove, a couple demon- Rallies, second from right, are the source of many to enjoy the talents of other Crawtordltes At tar strate a popular activity with Crawfords Juniors. topics for conversation, Assemblies allow students right students clap to show their appreciation of Meeting and Talking l'Wtl1 F ieml and Clussmate Seach, Marilyn Seidman, Robert Seltzer, Brian Senior, Deborah Shard, Roxanne Shaw, Susan Shehan, David Shepard, Alan Shepard, Edwin Silverman, Marsi Simpson, Michele Singieterry, Janet Sitlio, Michael siq, Phyllis Skeeng Lihda Skinner, Deborah Smith, tlifton Smith, Debra Smith, Gary Smith, Janet Smith, Jeffery Smith, Randall Smith, Susan Snead, Dale Snyder, Debra Snyder, Lynne Sokol, Diane Solberg, Belinda Solberg, Melinda Soper, Linda Sorensen, Laura Soto, San Juanita Spaan, Yolanda Spahn, Elise Spatter, Jack Spier, Marilyn Sresthadatta, Courvanif Stanley, Valerie Stark, Linda Starvarek, William Stegman, Nancy Stengel, Anthony Stephens, Naomi Stern, Joel Stevens, William Stitson, Margo Stonaker, Janet Stoslcopt, Leslie Straith, Bill Stroebel, Barbara Sturhann, Glenn Sumner, Carol Sumrow, Michael Sussman, Nancy 4 A ff ,- I Y' -:P ' '- it 1 ..- f ,QQ wt - - Z v i I A 'K -r' I pw .S P . 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'jg P -' Ay-' 1 . , ' ., 6 ' ffl, 'K Ve f.., Q- ii- J- .- A 9' if I 3 ' .gif 1 - 4 .gif :L f ?3-gigs ,, Af- , go L - f L , 5 1.-EE, J ,A 1' M ' i ,fs I - 7 g I, ' 15553, f:. 1-il, g K 1 ' ' . f Q, . :fir , ' f 4'-5' .-+51 ' - : 5 -5:25 '- 15 . - '- -1 f8', .5f 1 ,- 11,11-: f S ' if 1-if ,' '25 -s. L... F51 ' 'f 1-102, if rf' 1-,'4 '5f'f' 14121555 V . fi' V ', jj ' ' ft is V:': ' V ', ff lx fp Q pq , r ' 4 ,si-ff -, 1 ,YJ , fV ,. if j ,ff fl, ,f '- H-V 552:11 ' ' ' . f,.- Y V , .:?:Q7 2 B. . , , A A I f W 7' f Z? I Z2 2fe,,1.V,, ,f My 4151255 ' ' 7 jf 'ZZ 5 f t f ,V . ':',.,1v ,, ' Svelmoe, Lura Swager, Steven Sweet, Kathleen Sykes, Denise X. gait 'I i f ,gr-'V 'VT' Lkii, V -- W' f v M. 4 ,W . , 5 4 aylor, Valerie eartt Eniweta . ' ' Taylor, Sharon T iv. . 4 . iff. Taylor,Michael X yi ., f , . c ' ,,, K - ji' 1 , 'f V- V Tadman, Debra . A Tate, Burt ,A,, ,, ,. 'V -A Taylor, John mfyef - 'if' f' ' V ! ' , V , A, Q X , ff ' ,' y 4, f ., f , r ' fwfr nw, Y . ,Z A -Z - V, ' yu . , . ,. r,,. t Taylor, Michael Tell, Susan Tempchin, Terri Terry, Lynn Thatcher, Tommy I ? 1- 1 v s N We I unio s looked Ba If Ove Junior Year Mill Famine VWIII Anti: pution, A llre y Became Seniors VWtlr Thomas, Deborah Thomas, Randall Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Danny Thornberg, Sonja Thornton, Geneene Thornton, Mary Thrap, Ronald Thudium, Jeffrey Tibbetts, Trina Tice, Margaret Tidmore, James Timpa, Angela Tinker, Linda Todd, Tom Torres, Alfred Transul, Scott Traugott, William Truax, Randy Tulumello, Frank Udvarhelyi, Anthony 52 Aww, tzffi V. ..,.: 5 1 5, 2 . .. sew Vie on A NY X S fi fee.. q - V-as i 7 'ftf.S 0 tx S iam? . . QD gt Xxx Q we- 1- X s ' :K X it 32 455g :Ann ' 'S f V I ? . X-1, -an , Vw, V I f X.. .., N 'Q 'N QE ,. X x rx, 511. ,. -1 - . , xxx . w t f A. ' . aw- N 2. gs... ' A 4 1 - V -X., 3 a , X ies if 5 . L 15? ,r Y f M, lf: QS? fg g 9 f gf N X V -A L 1? U k b I - 1 ' i ' gd ,ff Y-.'. 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X 1, QU P ' x -Q azrq, ' :ZA '::- 4:-K' ' V- ' n , ',1,1,K h', ff ,f - ,,,., V F22 V 'J W- - K N Urbach, Thomas Uribe, Marco Vancleave, Karen Vanderlinden, Robert Vergara, Antonio Virgilio, Patricia Volk, Michael Wade, Kenneth Wallace, Robert Ward, Donna Warren, Shirley Wayne, Pamela Weatherly, Mona Weaver, John Weiss, Nanci Weiss, Philip Wells, David Welsh, William Wes, Edward West, Barbara Westerfield, Susan Wharton, Clay Whitcomb, Sharon White, Michele Whitfield, Janet Whitney, Vicky Wiedenfeld, John Wickwire, Patricia -' '.j,, ?'f.ff,n,w 'J' ' 423 ,ff - gf 1: A -af u 1, sl J 'WZ .,, ,fra ,,, ., ' A 'if' J x y, ,p v Willelt, Sally Williamson, Cynthia Williamson, Mary Wilson, Barbara Winder, Karen Sf Xe,-f ,,' in .XR and Alrearl ta enia Year fu ning-the-Ring Ce emon y X .J ,ff All x V ,X 6 ' r I . Wolf, James Wolfe, Jeanette if J - i Zi? Wolfe, Debbie ,xf Ai., if If V fx be is s JM t 7: as if ' i ,W , a , Z N ' ,gi Z in 'T f 7, e f . 1 7 J ,, . if U f, I 'Z f ? X 4 F' X313 :V ' ,gm ' 4 V N 9 ,J . G 4 J I ' L L41 , f A ' , , ' J. ,' 'N f . , t 5 ug , ,fj fig .-.gg x J ', '4?i?, M '04 - , vii, ' I , , highfm,Qff,3!,l,LZ,:Lff:Z v . ,. ,,, i, . Vg. 'g - , A- I gg' ,V . I 1 WW, ' '-11 riff ' 3 ll V77 , .WX 5, V U ,,,.. ,l All 3, Wood, Larry Wood, Steve Woodcook, Billy Woodcook, Ricky Woocling, Robert Wylie, Arthur Yardley, Robert York, Charles Young, Donna Young, lrene Zawacki, Linda Zielinski, Arlene Zimmerman, Jill Zlotoff, Bill Zucker, Wayne Zuelzke, Patrice Zurowski, Robert Zybelman, Steven Juniors order their Senior Rings in their Junior year. The rings are delivered in May, although a Junior may not ask a Senior to turn it until after the graduation ceremony, , ,,,,, , For the first time, Juniors have a choice in the color of their rings, Possible com- binations are gold with white, black, or blue stones, or silver with a blue stone. X , ,, 113: AQ. Mr. Bob Hanvey visits Crawford more than three times a year to sell rings and announce- ments, Above, he fits a plastic ring on a Junior's finger to determine her ring size. 53 Slf IllRS Editor: Jcmet Gittermcxn Portrait Editor: Mczrthci Butler Sketch Editors: Jill Welch Kathy McPherson jf I R+: 'TSI' ,Id ABARE, MICHELE ABLES, JOHN ACE, JOHN ACKERMAN, SUE ADAMS, BEVERLY ADAMS, JAMES ADAMS, ROXANNE ADAMS, STEVEN AGNEW, SUSAN AGOSTA ANTHO NY Iz, IJ: ., V .vim ..LE Anxious, Hapeful Seninrs Gree tell I9 8 Ilreir last 122' -ol' -'V' in '12-.:'x . RIP' eil R.- SN N X IDN ,fx ' ,at ie -3 ' N . R A, .-'H,!fS 1 1 .. ' ns 'II .. -Ja, ,' N' 5 ,A.1 fi 'ji ' AE IUS . Sify, ...Id AGUIRRE, MICKEY AHRENS, SUE AIELLO, FRANK ADLERSON, DENISE ALDRICH, RICK ALEXANDER, SHANE ALEXANDER, STEPHEN ALFANO, ANTHONY ALFELD, LOUIS ALLEN, ALFRED ALLEN, ERNEST ALLEN, HARRY ALLISON, STEVE ALTER, RICHARD ALTHOFF, TONI ALTSHULER, BRUCE ANDERSON, CAROL ANDRADE, RACHEL ANDREWS, JANINE ANGELLO, MIKE E C t t V? an Q fy' 'if K-Ruff Vgfmlwleelffwk DMIIYOOJ I' able of Contents Associated S tadents ....... 6 , Activities ...... ....,. I 46 Sophomore Class ......... 22 Urganizations .......... I72 Junior Class ...... .... g . 38 Sports ........ ..... I 94 Senior Class ...... ..... 5 4 Index ......... ....... 2 I3 Administration .... .... I I6 Acknowledgments ....... 2I6 Academic ..... .... I 32 Autographs ...... ...... 2 I4 L if an A 'VS ,gi . .. it Ti fi ii .t .4 .-1 , W ' I-A ' f ' if ANGLEMYER, SHELLY . .-me -. . A fl:-. .- ANGULO, ROBERT Q 1 I APELMAN, RONALD A L l - 'Ri' ARFORD, WENDY 1-K f . if Q. V ARMOUR, GAIL T7 4 iff' .5-' 7' Ei -E ' s. '11,-2'Q,f X 'r .,,.r,,,,.Y ,.,.-..-sc... . X ., ..,, s.,..,Q, '- -. -Svcs N . .K . k Mg.. B ' ARMSTRONG, MARY ARMSTRONG, SUSAN ARNOLD, DON 'ZT5' Year at C uw o ll H' I1 Sclmui witlr Mi Roger Freedman's bag is meditating during lunch, adding variety and humor to a Crawford school day. ABARE, MICHELE E.-Michele enioyed German and the trips to Little Bavaria . . . liked working with retarded children, going to Cuyomaca, and bicycling . . . has plans to attend Berkeley. Delegate to Model U.N. 10, German Club 11, 12, Red Cross 10, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10,11,12, HSS 12. ABLES, JOHN H.-John liked spending his spare time at the beach and saying, That's closel . . . has future plans at City College. J.V. Cross Country 10, J.V. Track 10, Varsity Cross Country 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, Varsity Track 12. ACE, JOHN B.-John vividly remembered winning '68 C.l.F. swimming . . . enioyed surfing and skiing . . . plans to go to college to further his education. Varsity Swimming 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12. ACKERMANN, SUSAN H.-Sue always had fun horseback riding and skin diving. She wants to attend Mesa J.C. . . . remembered Mrs. Smith's P.E. class. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Benchwarmers 12. ADAMS, BEVERLY E.-P.E. class, football games and the after-game dances were favorites with Bev . . . she spent time playing her guitar and saying, lckl GAA 10, 11, 12, Girls' League 11. ADAMS, STEVEN M.-Steve enioyed biology and physiology . . . recalls the day it snowed. Enjoyed swimming, and motorcycling . . . plans to maior in marine biology. AGOST, ANTHONY M.-Tony enioyed government and P.E. . . . liked all sports especially faking it . . . often said, Take it easy. He plans to attend Grossmont J.C. AGUIRRE, MICKEY B.-Mickey never forgot the great coach- ing staff and all of his friends . . . could be heard saying, Leg and will attend Stanford. J.V. Football 10, 11, Var- sity Baseball 1O, 11, 12, CSF 10, 11, 12, Math Team 10, 11, 12, Varsity Football 11, 12. AHRENS, SUSAN R.-Susie fondly recalled her super sum- mer government class with Mr. Dickinson. Her favorite past- ,time was good ol' classic dancing . . . often said, Would I lie to you? and aspires to be a legal secretary. Y-Teens 10, 11, Sophomore Party Committee 10, Junior Ball Com- mittee 11, Student Affairs 12, Girls' League 12. AIELLO, FRANK A.- Peanuts, enioyed threatening Mr. Urban, calling Coach Draz, Dickie Bear across the quad, and Mr. Reid's class. Time was spent unsuccessfully chasing K.N. for three years . . . says, l'll die before being a swabl Boys' Federation 12. . ALDERSON, DENISE L.- Cookie transferred from Madi- son . . . enioyed government and F.E .... plans to at- tend Azusa Pacific College and further her education. ALEXANDER, SHANE T.- Caboy's favorite class was Ger- man . . . remembered the senior quad and a certain senior in his iunior year . . . enioyed taking it easy and listen- ing to folk music . . . was heard saying, Hey naw! and plans a career in dentistry. ALEXANDER, STEPHEN-Surfing and building dune buggies were Steve's favorite pastimes . . . he thoroughly enioyed auto shop and being sent to Dr. Sherr instead of Mr. Urban . . . has hopes to attend City College. ALFANO, ANTHONY E.-Known to some as Stein, he spent time going out with the guys . . . will never forget the Grossmont football game '68 or the UNICEF party. Tony appreciated Mr. Robbin's algebra class. J.V. football 10: J.V. Baseball 10, Mr. Pep attendant 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Baseball 11, 12, Key Club 12. ALLEN, EARNEST M.- Flash was a transferee from San Diego High . . . wants to be a pro-football player . . . enioyed P.E. and football . . . fondest memory was Lynn. ALLEN, HARRY R.-Harry plans a career in the forestry. He enioyed woodshop, the rallies, and sleeping. ell Emo tion ALLISON, STEPHEN J.-Steve got his kicks watching his navel vibrate as his ulcer grew! . . . will long recall being shot by a blow dart in his sophomore year. His favorite class was play productions and he was heard saying, You've got to be kidding! Play Productions 10, 11. ALTER, RICHARD C.-Outside of school, Rick enioyed ten- nis and sleeping . . . desires a career in law and thought Mr. Brosio's philosophy class was great . . . taking first place in Eastern League tennis will long be recalled. Wrest- ling 10, 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Jr. Class Vice Presi- dent, Honor Roll 11, 12, Rallies and Assemblies 11, Letter- men's Club 11, 12. ALTHOFF, TONI M.-Mr. Tadman's summer government class, debates with C.B., all the great people, and the Senior Prom will be vivid memories to Toni . . . spent time with Larry and going to the beach . . . plans a career in welfare work. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Nominating Convention 10, 11, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Girls' League 11, Elections 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Senior Prom Committee 12. ALTSHULER, BRUCE A.-Bruce took pleasure in English with Mr. Turner and serving at class parties . . . loved partici- pating in all sports . . . often said, You'll get over it.' Plans to maior in accounting at SDS, Sophomore Presi- dent 10, J.V. Football, Baseball 10, Varsity Football, Base- ball l1,12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll1O,11,12. ANDERSON, CAROL L.-Mr. Shaver's contemporary litera- ture class and running in the grass barefoot during summer school will be remembered by Carol. Junior Achievement 11. ANDRADE, RACHEL D.-Dancing and drawing were two of Rachel's pastimes . . . often said, l love youl and en- ioyed P.E. and running through the hall when it rained. Modern Dance Club 10, 11, Y2, GAA 12. ANDREWS, JANINE L.-Jan transferred from Sacramento High . . . enioyed our fantastic football games and dancing with Mr. Menache . . . liked skating and singing. She plans to attend Sacramento State. J.V. Cheerleader 10, GAA 10, Latin Club 10, German Club 11, 12, Cinema Arts 12, Student Affairs 12, AFS 11, 12. ANGLEMYER, SHELLY-English and shorthand were favor- ites with Shelly . . . enioyed football games and working on floats . . . spent time playing tennis, reading, sleeping, and saying, Oh Hector Heathcoatl Stir-Ups 11, 12, Girls' League 10, 11, 12, GAA 12, C 12. ANGULO, ROBERT C.-Bob thought P.E. and making Coach Draz look bad in sports was great! He liked playing football and basketball and plans a career in coaching. APELMAN, RONALD D.-Ron will never forget getting a black eye in gym, the Senior Prom, or graphic arts . . . he liked all sports and saying, . . it's all over. Bowl- ing Club 1O, 11, 12, Swimming 11, 12, Publications Cam- mittee 12. ARFORD, WENDY S.- Happy found graphic arts and Mr. Reid's intermediate algebra memorable . . . enioyed fol- lowing J.G. and W.D. around campus, and hopes to be- come a park and recreation manager. German Club 10, 11, C 11. ARMOUR, GAIL S.-Gail will always remember being tapped for Auroras, playing in the Powder Puff Derby, and her last two summers at La Costa . . . wants to attend SDS and became a teacher. GAA 10, 11, 12, C 11, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Student Affairs 12, ASB Ticket Auditor 12, lvy Chain 11. ARMSTRONG, .IOELYNN M.-Joelynn vividly remembered '67 prom and meeting J.H .... liked Mrs, Barnicle's gym class . . . enioyed going to the beach and having fun . . . plans to attend Mesa J.C. GAA 10, 11, Stir-Ups 10, 11,' 12, Student Affairs 12, Senior Prom Committee. ARMSTRONG, SUSAN G.-Sue plans to become a speech therapist . . . especially liked snow skiing, horseback rid- ing and oil painting. ARNOLD, DONALD J.-Don wouidn't forget the great l?l cafeteria food . . . loved making money, surfing, and playing drums . . . plans to attend Grossmont J.C. Nom- inating Convention 10. B D7 l 2 ARROYO, ARTHUR E.-Arthur found Mr. Deise's biology class interesting . . . future plans include becoming a naval architect. Gymnastics 11, 12. ARSULICH, MlCHAEL T.-Mike liked auto shop and ditch- ing lunch . . . plans a career in mechanics. ASARO, MARIAN-Mare has memories of Mr. Perkin's crafts class, football games, and the peppy rallies. She loved going out on dates, saying, But you'll get over it! Plans to attend Mesa LC. ASARO, STEVEN P.-Miss McGowan's English class, the soccer team, and Jann will remain as Steve's fond memor- ies . . . plans to become a computer operator after SDS. Bowling Club 10, 11, German Club 11, 12, Soccer 11, 12. ASHMORE, KRISTINE M.-Kris will never forget her won- derful senior year . . . enioyed roller skating and Kearny football games . . . would like to work at Convair. Health Career's Club 10, Stir-Ups 11. ATSALOU, EFFIE E,-Effie's fond memories of Crawford in- clude the rallies, the ASB Ball, and Mr. DilIane's tests . . . loved water skiing, tennis, and riding a tandem bi- cycle ..Mr. Metcalfe's history class was a favorite. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 11. AUBERY, PHILLIS J.-Phillis enioyed camping, reading, and Mr. Behnke's math class . . . wants to be a teacher after attending SDS. Chorus 10, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Ensem- ble 11, Choir 12, BABILOT, MAR! C.-Mari plans to attend UCSD and be- come an art instructor . . . vividly remembered when her boyfriend kissed her and the fire alarm went off at the some time . . . enioyed dancing, drawing cartoons, and saying, Sure thing! Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Senior Prom. BAGBY, LINDA A.- Bags, to some, couldn't forget all of our great l?l football games and after-game dances . . . loved camping and ieeping with G.G .... plans to marry and attend Mesa J-C. Y-Teens 10, 125 Stir-Ups 10, 11, 125 Class Council 11, BAGLEY, CYNTHIA L.-Cindy enioyed listening to country western music . . . long remembered the rallies, typing, and office service . . . plans to attend Grossmont J.C. BAKER, REBECCA J,-Becky enioyed P.E. and going to the beach and parties . . . plans to attend Grossmont J.C. BAKST, SHELLEY L.- Shell-Bell's secret ambition is to be a mermaid . . . had fun in Mr. Moor's history class and stealing Mr. Mortin's pencil sharpener . . . enioyed cooking, sewing, her car, and being with B.D.T. She plans to attend South-Western J.C. Sophomore Party, Stir-Ups 10, 11, Girls' League 10, 11, Junior Ball Committee, Senior Secre- tary. BALDRIDGE, KATHY L.-Kath enioyed clothing and running to the bungalows in the rain . . . loved driving dune bug- gies and saying, Babe. She has plans of furthering her education. Stir-Ups 10, 11. BALES, BRIAN C.-Brian plans a future as a brain surgeon . , . enioyed surfing and saying, That's lifel He liked Mr. Br0sio'5 study hall and seeing the quad painted. BALLINGER, DAVID B.-Dave could not forget the choir's bus trip to San Bernardino. He took pleasure in football games, playing in his band, and fraternity parties . . , Say what? . . . plans to go into teaching radio. Groove-ln 11, New Folk Club 115 Choir 11, 12. BAPTIE, SANDRA J,-Nursing is Sandra's future . . . liked chemistry, the football games, and after-game dances . . . couldn't forget the Senior Prom with Mike. Nominating Convention 10, 12, Class Council 10, Stir-Ups 10. BARAJAS, SHARON C.-The memory of her sophomore year will remain with Sharon . . . she spent spare time travel- ing and swimming . . . was heard saying, You will get over itl . . . plans a business career after Mesa J.C. BARNETT, PATRICIA A.-Patsy liked Barnie's P.E. class and Mr. Juel's geometry class best . . . remembered giv- ing 8.5. a hard time and watching the group at lunch . . . spent spare time going to the beach. 5: A TTI? ,un S.. touches are added Homecoming day in the State Marcia Forster and Tim Beard contribute to the mak- A ' ing of the seniors' float, Spirit of '69. Finishing College bowl to ready the colt for Iudgmg. Homecom ity 1968 Set the llreme fa ...- X 41 gg L 1 9 if 4 ff: X F y 'Va- I I 1 ., - W , ' f fx-B ARREOLA, JAIME ARROYO, ARTHUR ARSULICH, MICHAEL ASARO, MARIAN ASARO, PETER ASHMORE, KRISTINE ATSALOU, EFFIE AUBERY, PHYLLIS BABILOT, MARY BAGBY, LINDA BAGLEY, CYNTHIA BAKER, REBECCA BAKST, SHELLEY BALDRIDGE, KATHY BALES, BRIAN BALL, KATHLEEN q,,,fv vo RW pr' -rr .--ze. r ws - . meg-reg-mi 13- -A an .saesfm-r igf, '.i Ng My ' BALLINGER DAVID as if BAPTIE SANDRA R stu x 1s,,,,f BARAJAS SHARON BARNETT PATRICIA BARRANON ALBERT BARRERA TERESA BARRETT, STEVEN XX? BARTELS BETSY BARTON DIANA BASYE, STEPHEN tlze Remuimle of the School Year ,dns lb' l '5 if .1 is, N ar I. if -. A BEEDLE, STEVEN BATTISTI, MARIE BAUER, DAVID BAURES, BONNIE BEARD, TIMOTHY f A .5 BEIGHLEY, DIANNE ...ag- AN-1 .J SWT? 2 ' T X, If-Q .4-rc ,l .ACI 4.1-. , , -F EW., BELL, STEVEN BELTRAN, GLORIA BENDETT, SHELLIE BENNETT BETTY ANNE f BENNETT KEITH BENNETT MARY 5 T Q'----V' 1-.. , .LM -al va 1- im I' f .- xv, J, 1-.1-,-1:15. A - fi Q . .g- ', We ,e , 'Uh , Qf' 27. ,f ,J Y f Q-X 5' .V - sfezl'- , gi 'Ta-5 Q'-Y -it-. 4 BARRANON, ALBERT A.- Dum-Dum, to some, spent his time with C.T .... plans to attend Grossmont J.C. Var' sity Cross Country T05 Varsity Track TO. BARRERA, THRESA-Terri will remember the great teachers, football games, rallies, and sophomores in the senior quad . . . enioyed Mrs. Keefer's P.E. class and saying, Oh wow, are you kidding? Stir-Ups TO, TT5 Rallies and Assemblies T2. BARRETT, STEVEN .I.-Steve enioyed calculus and war gaming . . . Kill the Crypts was his line . . . college and the Navy hold a promising future. BARTON, DIANA L.- Skinny enioyed writing letters to an army boy . . . fondest memories are those of our great rallies and her crafts class . . . aspires to become a beautician. BASY, STEPHEN A.-Steve enioyed iust plain messing around . . . liked the German club's trips to Little Bavaria and American government . . . plans to ioin the Navy, Electronics Club T05 German Club TT, T2. BATTISTI, MARIE P.-You could usually find Marie talking on the phone or at the beach . . . enioyed her crafts class. BAUER, DAVID M.-Known as Dum-Dum, he wants to be a lawyer. He comes from Cobden High in Illinois where he participated in various activities . . . he enioyed reading and Crawtord's study halls. BAURES, BONNIE J.-Latin was Bonnie's favorite class. She loved to dance, swim, and sew . . . wants to be a ballet teacher and was often heard exclaiming, Candy did itl BEARD, TIMOTHY J.-Tim thought Mrs. Perry, Mr. Behnke, and Mr. Tumer were great! Enioyed eating lunch with the San Carlos Slums . . . plans to attend UCSD and often said, Do l care? Honor Rall TO, TT, T25 Science Fair TO, Tl, T25 ASB Elections TT, T25 Class Council TT5 CSF TT5 German Club TT, T25 Bays' Federation T2. EEEDLE, STEVEN L.-The ASB Ball in his iunior year will remain a memory with Steve. He enioyed Latin with Mrs. MacMaster and plans to ioin the Navy after graduation. Band TO, TT, T25 Latin Club TO, TT, T25 Red Cross TT. BEIGHLEY, DIANNE J.- Squirt, to some, was our peppy head varsity songleader . . . fondly remembered when Phil got her phone number. Enioyed camping, the beach, and being with Phil . . . plans to attend SDS and later marry. Senate TO, TT5 Stir-Ups TO, T25 Varsity Cheerleader T15 Head Songleader T2. BELL, STEVEN A.-Steve will never forget when the at- tempt was made to bust Crawford in '67 and '68 . . . has future plans in the military and was often heard yelling, F-L-A-S-H! BELTRAN, GLORIA A.-Gloria liked her English class best. She spent spare time reading and dancing . . . vividly re- called her first day at Crawford. BENDETT, SHELLIE I..--Shellie liked to spend her weekends in Los Angeles and water skiing . . . has plans to attend SDS and she will long remember her P.E. Class. BENNETT, BETTY-ANNE-Betty-Ann couldn't forget all of the great people she met at Crawford . . . enioyed Mr. Shaver's English class and has plans to attend UCLA. Thes- pians T05 Spanish Club T05 AFS TT, T25 HSS T25 Student Affairs T25 Rallies and Assemblies T25 Elections T25 Senior Prom. BENNETT, KEITH E.-Keith thought Mr. Reid was the great- est and especially enioyed Mr. Metcalfe's government class . . . loved to spend time surfing during the hot summer months and recalled weekends that ended much too soon . . . engineering holds a promising future for Keith. BENNETTE, MARY L.-Mary liked to play the piano and teach her canary to sing . . . she enioyed Madrigals and watching the confusion in the halls during the break . . . plans to study music at Mesa J.C. Chorus T05 Choral Club T05 Ensemble T15 French Club 'll5 Choir TT, T25 Madrigals T25 HSS T25 Honor Roll T2. Reigning over Homecoming acfivifies and represent- anis, from leff: Affendanf Debbie Lynch, Bob Mar- Arlene Zbikowski and Carl Dusfin. They cre'chosen ing fhe Senior Class are the Queen and her Attend- fin, Queen Terry Poffer, Ronald Thrash, Afiendanf prior to the suspenseful nighf of HomecomIng. lv ,X .LS...,,XL,,QQ53 BENSON, MARILEE BERMAN, SANDY BERNHEIM, ARMAND BERRYHILL, LON '4Cf ' 125' ZW BERSON, JODI Senior A ttemlun ts looked on as the Homecoming Gueen .- . - -,,. L ., ,Su-www ,S L. -,www W ' 'gk' x S X BESSETTE, CAROL BERTEL, GLENNON BETTINGER, FRED hir Ng M BILLINGS, DAVID BILLINGS, MARK R 5 .N 'ii I I Sf 4, 1 ,L D +5 Q12-1 'PS -:iff J ,rrw ,AIW BISI-IOP, STEVEN BJERKE, SUZANNE BLAKE, STEVE L ' DLANKINSI-IIP, KIRK Q M BLANCHARD, BRIDGET .4-I ,Juv Q....T- BLETTNER, RICHARD sLooM, FRED BOGNANNO, WILLIAM BOJENS, LINDA f BOLIN, JAMES 7W fff mga , fm, We A ,,A ' ' fhffy Queen Terry Potter, accompanied by Ronald Thrash, visibly glows with the excitement of Homecoming. Received Cro wn , -- f W- -7 , ,f LW if ,, W rg 5 A Q , Z sf BENSON, MARILEE F..-Marilee appreciated Mr. Limoli . . . had fun at the ASB Ball '68 and playing golf with Pete. She plans to be an airline stewardess. Sophomore Party Committee, Pacer-ettes 11, Junior Ball Committee. BERNHEIM, ARMAND- Pig, fondly remembered Mr. Turn- er and Mr. Behnke . . . having fun was Pig's favorite pas- time. He would like to attend UCSD and go into medical research . . . HchroyI was his line. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12. BERRYHILL, LON F.-Drafting was Lonnie's favorite class. All of the friends he made ot Crawford will be remem- bered . . . spare time was spent making love and saying Oh Hockey Puck! Lon plans a future in the Marine Corps. BESSETTE, CAROL W.-Carol enioyed her hobby of photo- graphy. The football games could not be forgotten. She ap- preciated government and plans to attend Southwestern J.C. Senate 10, 11, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Pacer 11, 12. BETTINGER, FREDERICK J.-Fred was a transfer from Ranch del Campo and Hoover. BILLINGS, DAVID P.-Woodshop was Dave's favorite class at Crawford. He couldn't forget the 2:55 bell that rang each day . . . plans to attend Grossmont J.C. BILLINGS, MARK R.-Mr. Reid and throwing people in trash cans in the senior quad were Mark's fondest me- mories . . . Very interesting was his line. BISHOP, STEPHEN-Steve loved to write songs and act . . . plans to become a professional songwriter. Play Productions 12. BOND, SUZANNE BONNER, GREGORY BOONE, RODNEY BORDEN, RANDYl BORENSTEIN, BRUCE BOsr1c, PAUL -sawdu- f B ..,, . -311 : f f 5 sr cicek - -V-fm. .4 V, 5 , ,myfpj 2 :gf 4 - l,-' ,, , L. V,V, ' A . BOTS, SALLY BOTTE, ROBERT BOTTEN, RONALD BLAKE, STEPHEN G.-Rocky Reid's algebra talk-ins and losing CIF tennis to Grossmont in '68 will be remembered by Steve. He took special interest in eating dinner at Juan- irds. Bona 10, 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 12- BLETTNER, RICHARD D.-Dick spent time hiking and camp- ing . . . enioyed Mr. Mac Anear's German class and plans a career in land conservation. BLOOM, FREDERICK L.-Fred came from New Hartford Central High- School where he lettered in tennis and was active in the athletic club and choir . . . enioyed govern- ment and spent time playing the guitar and tennis . . . hopes for a career in medicine or law. BOGNANNO, WILLIAM J.--Bill enioyed shooting pool and girl-watching . . . was often heard saying, Fascinating, but strange . . . plans to become a business administrator. BOJENS, LINDA J.-Linda will remember Crawford's Ions lunch periods, the football games, and Miss Feally's English class. She hopes to attend Grossmont J.C. She was heard saying, Are you serious? BOLIN, JAMES H.-Jim could never forget Coach Sams and the basketball team of '69, Enioyed bowling, and shooting pool . . . plans to attend San Diego State. Boys' Federation 10, Basketball Statistician 11, 12. BOND, SUZANNE C.-Suazze enioyed Madrigals and drop- ping in on Mr. Menache . . . liked music . . . plans to attend SDS. Honor Roll 10, Girl's Chorus 10, Girls' En- semble l1, 12, Choir 11, 12, Madrigal 12. BOONE, RODNEY A.- Baby Rod looks forward to a career in medicine . . . often said, Bear down and Biegalow, . . . he recalled Mr. Turner's English classes and the '68 CIF baseball game against Hoover. Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12, Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, J.V. Football 10, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, lPres.l 12, Varsity Football 11, 12, Mr, Pep 11, Mr. Football 12. BORDEN, RANDY L.-Randy vividly remembered the choir's trip to San Bernardino . . . had fun in humanities and French . . . enioyed photography, writing, and the beach . . . plans to maior in oceanography. Future Scientists 10, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Choral Club 1l, 12, Concert Choir 11, 12, Junior Achievement 12. BORENSTEIN, BRUCE A.-Bruce spent spare time dislogu- ing and saying, Give a damn! He enioyed seeing how ineffective senate meetings were. Junior humanities was a favorite . . . plans a future in political science. Honor Roll 11, SAC 12, Senate 12, Boys' Federation 12. BOSTIC, PAUL E.-Paul had plans to go to Mesa J.C. or SDS and make a career in corporation law . . . remem- bered United States history, Mr. Metcalfe, and Mr. Tad- man. Surfing and girl watching were favorites with Paul. BOTS, SALLY A.-Sally vividly remembered meeting R.H. and the '68 Senior Prom . . . enioyed Mr. Turner's and Mrs. Barnicle's classes . . . plans to attend SDS. J.V. Song- leader 10, Y-Teens 10, Stir-Ups 10, 11, Pacer-ettes 11, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Secretaries. 1 BOTTE, ROBERT J.-Science and math are,future fields for Bob, who thought chemistry was great! He recalled his first day at Crawford . . . spent time fishing, trapping, shoot- ing, and swimming. BOTTEN, RONALD M.-Ron liked being an office monitor and the day he ditched lunch was long remembered. Ron plans to some day ioin the marines. 61 All hard work does pay off, and ihe Senior Class Floaf, poriraying a graduating Coll, is no excepfion. f EXQJVX. Q, , 'fi j 'L 2 Z I This producf of ingenuily fakes fh rd place ln ihe to vcfory by Roger Dickson Bob Cosfa Mark Camp Caravan of Floafs af Homecoming game It IS ca d bell Gary Wllson John Zlrkel and Tlm Beard BOUCHARD, MARCIA BOWEN, ROGER BOWERS, GARY BOWMAN, JOHN Ile Class of 1969 Slm wed Its Sclmal plrlt BOYLE, RACHELLE BOYNTON, BETTY BRACKETT, ANNE BRADLEY, ROBERT fm BRADSHAW, GREG 'ET N-1? x L Ai' 305' ' ' L E T! ,J v. ,132 . . 'ja ' BRADY, BARBARA BRANDENBERGER DEBRA BRANDT, SUSAN BRANSTETTER KENT BRASSEY, GREGORY BRAVO, WILSON BREALEY GUSTAVO BREALEY WALTER BREMMER, DARRELL BREUNINGER, BRENDA .--. I Q' ad' ya e se.:- A., ,V 5' 'S . . , .Q-,... BREYER, LINDA BRIGGS, MICHAEL s . BRIGHT, BRADLEY BRITT, PATRICIA Q- BROCK, SUSAN ' Q -124-:-4?1:55i1? -Ll - J-'L-.i: . ' . .11 :.- gf- no 'Rift-f, -: .. ' f as ,af-.1 fe.-5.1.1 . V ,.-reir' -: : ' -ya 5,2-. 2- . I , 77 ' '-if :.. 7:-'E ' 41:13-: 2-'lil fv 45 3315-in as -, 1, . - .I ,. - . 1-eff . - ':' .fn4?e 7 I f..--1 ' I - 6-5-1 ' f '-? '5I?tZil I-' .: x ' 2-1 .:?-5- -'-' '-G-1: f' - 1 -'ff -s.-' 55 - 5 -ff I I if ..t I . 1 I ill: , , A I 4 . .V 515: A i if-,S BROOKS, GAIL BROWER, WILLIAM BROWN, CURTIS BROWN, IANEEN BROWN, ROGER O -N atv- Q if BRUCKER, PAMELA BRYAN, ROBERT BRYCE, CATHERINE BUNNELL, LOREN BURKE, MILES witll u Prize- VWnn hy Colt Homecom by lout BOUCHARD, MARCIA A.-Marcia looks forward to being o stewardess. She liked her typing class, bowling, and thought the rallies and football games were greatl . . . always said, l'm sure, go away! GAA 10, Stir-Ups 10, Pacer- ettes 12. BOWMAN, JOHN M.-John will never forget when the building burned down or senior month . . . spent time surf- ing. BOWMAN, JOY C.-Marriage is Joy's future . . . enioyed Mr. Limoli's English class and the Senior Prom. BOYLE, ROCHELLE A.-Shelly liked Mr. Rieker's English class best . . . recalled the '66 and '67 football games and spent time at the beach. BRACKETT, ANNE L.-Anne liked drama with Mr. Van . . . enioyed writing, swimming, and training her parakeet. She looks forward to practicing law. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, French Club 11. BRADLEY, ROBERT F.-Bob will long remember the water bottle fights in Mrs. Perry's chemistry class . . . favorite pastime was comparative anatomy . . . Ain't no wayl was Bob's line. He plans to attend UCSD and enter the field of medicine. Spanish Club 10, Bowling Club 11, 12. BRADSHAW, GREG J.-Greg especially enioyed Mr. Mur- phy's government class and Easter vacation at the beach house . . . couldn't forget his first varsity football game . . . liked surfing and hunting . . . plans to become a veternarian. J.C. Football 10, J.V. Baseball 10: VGfSil'Y Football 11, 12, Key Club 12. BRADY, BARBARA J.-Barb fondly remembered painting the senior quad and Miss Saba's history class . . . enioyed sailing and being a flirt . . . has plans to attend Mesa J.C. Publications 10, 11, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12. BRANDENMSRGER, DEBRA A.-Debbie particularly enioyed Mrs, Keefei-'s and Mrs. Barnicle's pomp drill team . . . remembered getting soaked while looking for Mistletoe and gen, and Spent lunch periods capping on people. J.V. Song- leqder 10, Class Council 10, Pacer-ettes 11, Junior Ball Co- chairman, Nominating Convention 11, Senior Party Chair- man, Student Affairs 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Bench- warmers 12. BRANDT, SUSAN L.-Sue remembered the football games and walking to classes . . . enioyed bombing around in Fangler ll and worrying with Betsy. She could be heard saying, Woopeel Stir-Ups 11, C 11, AFS 1l, 12, Student Affairs 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Benchwarm- ers 12. BRANSTETTER, KENT A.- lchabod to some, said, Riding in my car, smoking my cigar, the only time l'm happy's when l'm playing my guitar. Aspires to become a rock 'n roll star . . . enioyed government class. Pacer 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12. BRASSEY, GREGORY C.-The Friday night football games and after-activities remained as memories . . . enioyed football and the shorebreak . . . P.E. was a favorite class. Boys' Federation 12, BRAVO, WILSON R.-Wilson transferred from Morse . . . remembered Mr. Billing's chemistry class and the soccer games at Crawford. Soccer Team 11, 12. BREALEY, GUSTAVO C.-Gus best remembered history and plans to attend San Diego City College. J.V. Football 11, Varsity Football 12. BREALEY, WALTER D.-Walt fondly remembered American government, gymnastics, and electronics . . . has plans to attend UCSD. Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, Electronics Club 11. BREMNER, DARRELL R.-Darrell enioyed humanities. He remembered the beach and saying, You'll get over itl Darrell plans to attend UCLA and maior in drama. Y BRIGGS, MICHAEL W.-Mike had fun in English with Mr. Reiker. Future plans include becoming a welder after at- tending Mesa Junior College. BRIGHT, BRADLEY .I.-Brod's favorite class at Crawford was drama . . . enioyed outdoor sports, summers, and weekends. He plans on a career in teaching. J.V. Track 10. BRITT, PATRICIA L.-Dusty especially liked biology with Mr. Menache and meeting new boys . . . enioyed reading and dating and was heard saying, Tell me about itl BROCK, SUSAN F.-Susan's finest memory was Ann Ger- meraad's final rally . . . enioyed Mr. Turner and plans to further her education at SDS. Senate 10, Rallies and Assemblies 11, ASB Clerk 12, Student Affairs 12, CSF 12, Honor Roll 12. BROOKS' GAII- D--Gail aspires to attend Grossmont Jun- ior College and later become an airline hostess .. . en- ioyed horseback riding, the beach, and being with her man. Gail fondly recalled the Senior Prom. Y-Teens 12. BROWN, CURTIS C.-American government with Mr. Tad- man, discussing racism with T.A., and aggravating people, especially L.S., were favorites with Curtis . . . plans a career in political science and belives, The race does not advance, it is only better preserved. IC. Olsonl Track 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 11, 12, Key Club 12, BROWN, JANEEN- Neen will long remember all the burned trash cans, locking a T.A. out of a room, and the rallies . . . delighted in confusing guys, smiling, talking, and boy-watching . . . plans to become a social worker. Stir-Ups 10, Junior Ball 11, Awards 12. BROWN, ROGER W.-Roger has his eye on a career in IGW- He SDSU? Spare time wrapped up in various sports . . . couldn't forget Mr. Dickinson's summer government class. J.V. Football 10, J.V. Basketball 10, J.V. Baseball 10, Class Council 11, Nominating Convention 11, Varsity Foot- ball Key Club 11, lPresidentl 12, Varsity Basketball BIRUCKER, PAM J.- Bruck enioyed foods class and get- ting out at 2:00 . . . liked swimming and wants to be- come a nurse. Y-Teens 10, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Class Council 11. ' BRYCE, CATHERINE A.-Cathy loved to go to the beach . . . has plans to attend a J.C. Nominating Convention 10' Y-Teens 10, GAA io, Stir-Ups 11, 12. ' BUNNELL, LOREN M.-Loren has hopes of attending SDS and'becoming ra computer technician . . . liked Mr. Hed- mans world history class . . . enioyed going to foogball games and the after-game dances. BURKE,I MILES B.-Mike believed, Everybody muy, ge, stoned, but he ef1l0Yed Mr. Shaver's English class in S9118 Of this hang-up. He spent time flying planes and looks forward to attending SDS. , BURKETT, DANIEL 5 BURKHART KIM BURRELL,JoANNE QM on BURROWS, ALAN BURTON CANDACE --f BUSS DONNA BUTERA, JEAN R BUTLER, MARTHA RICHARD WENDY Past and Present Sang and Cheerleaders Inspired BYRNE, BONNIE CALAFATA DON CALVANO, sAM CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL CAMPBELL JANET .IOHN MARK MARY CANNONACONNIE CANTOR, DENNIS CARLSON, RICK CARR, ROBERT CARROLL, TIM Ayfmsfv, , W. Lf CARSON, GARY CARTER VICKY CAREY, REGINA qh..,.., CASCIOLA, GUY CASTRO, LEO Sp Tit at CAVA, .IEFFERY CENTER, KAREN Sv' ?f-vi.. ., ,-,, , 2 R ' CHAPMAN, TOM CHASE, PHYLLIS BURKETT, DANIEL E.- Big Dan found football and girl- watching very interesting . . . U.S. history was a favorite, and he enioyed knowing S.L .... plans a career in elec- tronics. BURKHART, KIM A.-,Kim plans a career in auto mechanics after attending Grossmont J.C. J.V. Wrestling 10. BURRELL, JOANNE E.-.lo liked government and all the cool seniors . . . loved being with Jim and going to the beach. She plans to marry and work as a secretafY- Sflf- Ups 10, 11, 12, Girls' League 11, Y-Teens 12. BURROWS, ALAN J.-Alan remembered the multi-colored senior quad . . . liked surfing and saying, Big Deall . . . plans to attend SDS. Bowling Club 10, 11, 12. CASTEEL, JAMES CHAPMAN, JAMES CHELBERG, JANET ll A.. if , X fe ffl.. ' x 'A q 1 '-49' f. tc.:-v 1:19 -A BUTLER, MARTHA E.-Martha thought Mr. Overstreet's American government class was unusual . . . had fond memories of Homecoming '68 . . . enioyed dances, going to the beach, and basketball games . . . would like to attend Southwestern. Honor Roll 10, Stir-Ups 10, 11, Nominating Convention 10, Centaur 12, Rallies and Assem- blies 12, BYRNE, BONNIE L.-Bonnie remembered all of the confetti at A68 Nominating Convention . . , enioyed going to foot- ball games and saying, l'm sure! She plans to become a dental assistant. Stir-Ups 10, 12, GAA 10, 11, Pacer-ettes 11, Nominating Convention 11, Class Vice-President 12, Student Affairs 12. C uwfanlff 1968 Homecom Tig Game ---Q E, ft-Q .av-x E 1-1 Q- ' ' X Lf 71 vi a V, fb .- V x I. A se. A xi, s I ., J., . , BURTON, CANDACE L.-Candy liked P.E. with Mrs. Keefer, the Senior Prom, drawing, and saying Bonnie did it! She plans to attend UCSD. Stir-Ups 10, 12, Honor Roll 11, GAA 12. BUSS, DONNA L.- Buss recalled summer government, being chosen Girl of the Month, and the gossip at lunch. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Miss Pep lattendantl 10, 11, Senate 10, Girls' League 10, 11, 12, Nominating Conven- tion 1O, 11, Rallies and Assemblies 10, 11, 12, Student Af- fairs 10, 11, 12, l.C.C. 11, Honor Roll 11, Stir-Ups Cabinet ll, 12, Pacer-eltes 11. BUTERA, JEAN RA.--Jeannie spent time attempting commun- ication with eef and The Grump Bag . . . was heard yelling, Hey Aut! and recalled Lee's CCA. She liked super summer government class. Class Council 10, Stir- Ups 10, 11, Publications 11, Y-Teens 11, Pacer-ettes 11, lmaiort 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Latin Club 12. CALVANO, SAM-Sleeping in class was Sam's favorite pastime. He will long remember Mr. Brosio's philosophy class . . . wants a business career after SDS. Boys' Federa- tion 10, 11, Stir-Ups 10, Red Cross 11, Senate 11. CAMPBELL, JANET J.-Jan was a transferee from Coronado H.S. She enioyed going to dances and sewing . . . had fond memories of cross country and aspires to attend Gross- mont .l.C. and become a nurse. Senate 12. CAMPBELL, JOHN C.-John hopes to attend SDS and be- come an anthropologist. . . delighted in painting, eat- ing, and doing nothing . . , his line was Dadburn, wow! Track 11, 12. CAMPBELL, MARK R.-Mark couldn't forget Mr. Tumer's English class and construction of the senior float . . .hopes to attend SDS with math as a maior . . . liked to play soccer. German club 10, 11, 12, Soccer 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 11, CSF 12. CANNON, CONNIE J.-Connie intends to further her ed- ucation at Brigham Young University and enter the field of psychology . . . long recalled D,F. getting her car stuck in the quad and enioyed Mr. Shaver. Y-Teens 10, Senate 10, Nominating Convention 10, 11. CANTOR, DENNIS A.-Dennis has future plans at UCSD . . . thought Mr. Turner's humanities class was great! J.V. Baseball 11, Varsity Baseball 12. CARLSON, RICK J.-Homework remained as Rick's mem- ory of Crawford . . . liked physiology class . . . spent time working and going to the beach . . . plans a future in denistry after attending USC. CARSON, GARY E.- Bete, to most, has plans to serve in the Navy and attend SDS . . . will never forget watch- ing a girl's blouse dissolve after spilling acid on it. CARTER, VICKY L.--Camping, sewing, and cooking were included in Vicky's favorite pastimes . . . would like to attend Grossmont .l.C. and become a dental assistant . . . enioyed home economics and lunch. GAA' 10, Pacer-ettes 11, 12, Girls' League Representative 12. CENTER, KAREN E.- Rain, to some, enioyed Mr. Mur- phy's government class, pbbst, and '68 Prom . . . plans to attend Grossmont J.C. and often said, Heavenly Daysl Y-Teens 11, C 12. CHASE, PHYLLIS J.-Sunny liked ditching and Mr. Tadman . . , plans to be a P.E. teacher . . . enioyed concerts. CHELBERG, JANET S.-Jan especially liked Mr. Heubach's history class, swimming, sewing, and smiling at guys . . . enioyed meeting people, lunch hour, and football games. She plans a future in oceanography. German Club 10, Stir- Ups 10, 11, 12, Girls' League 11, Junior Ball Decorations- Rallies and Assemblies 11, 12, Student Affairs 12, Publica tions 12. 65 I, gm'-, I gym ,I f In by 1 ' If 42 ff .' f 4 111 KV Ez, V 1 te, ' aj ,Q .,.. ,f 1 if 4 W I f y y' ,, ff 1 Graduates of f5 ZZ and Z8 xg, . I' 'D .534 I , f35'fIL I - ' 4 f , ' ' ' QR A F Q I 'ax 4 i,f 4 . iv .. 1' A 'ff :ff ,Af qt' xxx , .I CHESTER, DEBORAH CHILDRESS, IUANITA CHRISTENSEN, KEITH CHRISTIAN, KENNETH ,Lp CHRISTIANSEN, JAMES CHUNG, DEBRA CIOTA, THOMAS CIRILLO, RALPH CIUEEO, ARTHUR CLARK, DAVID CLARK, MARTHA CLARK, TERI CLAY, JOHN COHA, JOHN Re turned to Clleer COHEN, LEON COLE, RICHARD COLEMAN, LINDA COLEMAN, ROBI COLLIER, KELLY COLLINS, CHARLENE COLLINS, CHRISTOPHER COLLINS, ELAINE COLLINS, SUSAN COMO, DENISE CONE, RICHARD CONNELLY, EUGENE CONNER, CYNTHIA COOK, BARBARA COOK, THOMAS COOPER, CYNTHIA CORONADO, MIGUEL CONSINTINO, FRANCINE COSTA, ROBERT CRAIG, MARLA CRANE, KENNETH CRAUMER, GAIL CRAWFORD, CHERYL CRAWFORD, KELLY CRIPPEN, KATHLEEN CRIVELLO, BERNICE CROET, DEBORAH CROSS, RICHARD CRUMRINE, VIRGINIA CULVER, LAWRENCE W , I f V Wf f sf 9' 4 ' f 1 ' M251 'f f f f I 1 1 , ff p ' 7 f 3 iw! 41 1 f .f 1 ,ff ' QQ' 4, I ,f f f 244 W, .W M mulzgfqmf ff fy . M Maw Q A-W rg ,wif Of! MCJLZXJJLX MM., f 1 'X 5- , 4 XLR 'ffl-Q' 1- , - if ,1:- ' - Affggfaz. . 'nl -.-df-v .I A . ,..,. 'mf K Their A Ima Mater F ' 'F .gi .2 I - P ' err? 1- ITT? 1 + .- - 6 'I if 4? '9 ' V l Q 15 .55 ge I 1 Y A CHESTER, DEBORAH L.-Debbie remembered humanities and knowing Ugh . . . enioyed walking on the beach and eating daisies. Honor Roll 105 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 C 115 AFS 11. CHRISTENSEN, KEITH A.-Keith's favorite class was art . . . His outside interests included waterskiing. CHRISTIANSEN, JAMES M.- Critch, to some, liked to hunt, camp, and surf . . . would like to attend Oregon State and become a forest ranger . . . That's close! was his line. Senate 105 Class Council 11. CHUNG, DEBRA A.-Debbie's goal is to become a beauti- cian . . . loved dancing and styling hair. Red Cross 10, Library Monitor 10, 115 Pacer-ettes 115 Girls' League ll. CIRILLO, RALPH J.- Cisco had fun in Mr. Murphy's government class and spending time with a certain girl . . . was heard saying, Clockersl and plans to ioin the Air Force. Wrestling 10, 11, 125 J.V. Baseball 105 J.V. Football 105 Varsity Football 12. CIUFFO, ART-Ciuff enioyed faking his way through school . . . plans to attend SDS. CLARK, DAVID G.-D. Gorder got his kicks reading H.P. Lovecraft books in the rain, making animated films, and saying You swine! He especially liked his German class and plans a career in films. Underground Film Club 115 German Club 11, 125 Crawford Cinema Arts 12. CLARK, MARTHA M.-Michele enioyed going to the beach . . . remembered Mr. Shaver's English class and playing hopscotch at lunch with Cheryl . . . hopes to become a United Nations interpreter. ICC 115 GAA 11. CLAY, JOHN S.- Henry plans a future in languages . . . delighted in his Spanish class and Homecoming '67. He enioyed worked with tape recorders. Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 AFS 10, 11, 125 Underground Film Club 115 Crawford Cinema Arts 12. COHA, JOHN A.--John remembered Independent study and all the people. He liked skiing, mountaineering, and sail- ing . . . hopes to enter the field of law after UCSC. CSF 10, 11, 125 Soccer 10, 11, 125 Senate 11, 125 Nominating Convention 115 German Club 11, 125 Publications 125 Elections 12. COLE, RICHARD K.-Richard has hopes of attending SDS and entering the field of dentistry . . . enioyed all sports including girl-watching . . . had fond memories of Mr. Behnke's class and honors physics. Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 125 Lettermans' Club 10, 711, 125 Boys' Federation 12. COLEMAN, LINDA S.-Sue would like to become an air- line hostess . . . enioyed body wampin' at Blacks and Mr. Tadman's English class. GAA 10, 11, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 125 Senate 12. COLEMAN, ROBI M.-Robi had vivid memories of the '68 Nominating Convention, the Junior Ball with B.K., and Mr. Perkin's craft class . . . enioyed body surfing and plans to go to SDS. Y-Teens 10, 115 Honor Rall 105 Pacer-ettes 115 Benchwarmers 125 Rallies and Assemblies 12. COLLIER, KELLY C.-Kelly could not forget Mr. Shaver, his senior year and the Senior Prom . . . enioyed belly- boarding and plans to attend SDS. Cross Country 10, lCapt.l 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Boys' Federation 12. COLLINS, CHARLENE K.-Charlene was disturbed by the declining school spirit at Crawford. COLLINS, CHRISTOPHER A.-Mr. Shaver's English class along with his war stories were unforgetable to Chris. He plans to attend SDS and enioyed playing guitar and saying, Ohhhl COLLINS, SUSAN J.-Susie long remembered the confetti fight after the Nominating Convention . . . loved Spanish, dancing, and attending football games. Her plans include working with IBM computers. Stir-Ups 105 Y-Teens 11, 125 Senior Prom Committee. COMO, DENISE C.-Mr. Reid's algebra class was always her favorite memory . . . Denise enioyed dancing and be- ing friendly with people . . . plans to become an ele- mentary school teacher. GAA 10, 11, 125 Stir-Ups 11, 125 Y-Teens 12. up--v 'pm 'fran g g , 'fa - . CONE, RICHARD D.-Rick thought history, football games, and rallies were great! W.S.A. could not be forgotten, and he liked surfing, swimming and saying, What a bummerl . . . would like to attend Cal-Western. Stir-Ups. CONNELLY, EUGENE D.-Gene enioyed shop class and could never forget watching all the burning trash cans. Gene spent spare time shootin' the bull and wasting time. CONNER, CYNTHIA N.-Cindy remembered walking into the boys' restroom, the Nomination Convention, and drill team. She plans to be a dental assistant and liked going to Charger games. Campus Life 105 Stir-Ups 10, 125 Pacer- ettes 115 Nominating Convention 115 Senior Prom Committee. COOK, BARBARA A.-Barb vividly recalled the football games and after-game dances of her sophomore year . . . loved water skiing, going to the beach, and tennis. World affairs was a favorite. The field of medicine is a promising careeri Stir-Ups 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 115 Orchestra Club 11, 1 . COOK, THOMAS E.-Among Cookie's hobbies were painting, movies, and girls . . . enioyed English and being in play productions . . . plans to attend New York Univer- sity and make a career of motion picture production. Class Council 105 Film Club 105 Boys' Federation 115 Red Cross 115 ICC 115 Stage Crew 115 Senior Art Studio. COOPER, CYNTHIA L.-Cindee liked shorthand best . . . she enioyed writing, reading, sewing, and cooking. She looks forward to attending SDS. Senior Secretaries. CORONADO, MIGUEL A. -Mike plans to mgior in P-E-, J.V. Baseball 105 Varsity Baseball 11, 12. COSINTINO, FRANCINE V.-Fran enioyed leadership P.E. best . . . recalled a certain high iumper, summer of '68, and eating . . . often heard saying, That's close! Plans to become a P.E. teacher. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12. COSTA, ROBERT J.- Cos to some, had fond memories o,f Mrs. Perry's advanced chemistry class and the day it snowed . . . hopes to attend UCSD and enter the field of engi- neering. Bowling Club 10, 11, 125 Senior Float. CRAIG, MARLA C.-Marla recalled the day Mr. Lowe caught her sleeping in Mr. Waterbury's class . . . enioyed lying out in the sun and trying to learn how to surf. Marla enioyed Mr. Elliot's goofy Spanish class and hopes to be- come an interpreter in foreign lands. Y-Teens 105 Stir-Ups 10, 115 Class Council 115 Student Affairs 125 Rallies and Assemblies 12. CRANE, KENNETH G.-Ken took pleasure in throwing iello in the cafeteria, ditching study hall, and being in Mr. Pastoor's math class . . . remembered the trash can burning ceremony. Basketball Mgr. 105 J.V. Football 10, 115 J.V. Swimming 10, 115 Varsity Football 125 Varsity Swimming 12. CRAUMER, GAIL L.-Gail's memories reflected back on a bus trip to San Pedro and lunch . . . thought Winnie had funnets, spent spare time at the beach, and was one of our varsity cheerleaders. Stir-Ups 10, 125 Pacer-ettes 115 Cheerleader 12. CRAWFORD, CHERYL A.-Cheryl could never forget being September Girl of the Month, Mr. Reld's algebra class, and the '68 Nominating convention . . . aspires to further her education at SDS. Girls' League Cabinet 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 115 Honor Roll 10, 115 CSF 115 Ivy Chain 115 Powder Puff Derby 12. CRIVELLO, BERNICE A.-Toni liked Mrs. Keefer's P.E. class best . . . could never forget Mr. Metcalfe's moustache . . . loved gymnastics . . . aspires to be an elementary s3hooI teacher. Honor Roll 10, 115 CSF 10, 115 GAA 11, CROFT, DEBORAH A.-Debbie attended Carbingbah High in Sydney, Australia and hopes to go back to The Land Down Under for college. She enioyed the beach, watching football games, and car racing. CROSS, RICHARD, JR.-Rick especially remembered being in the stage band . . . spent his free time surfing, working, and playing trumpet . . . would like to attend UCSD and become an engineer. Stage Band 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Wrest- ling 10, 115 Boys' Federation 12. CULVER, LAWRENCE W.-Larry remembered his exper- iences in Madrigals . . . loved being with people and plans to attend UCSD. Choir 105 Honor Roll 10, 115 Cam- pus Life 10, 11, 125 CSF 115 Rallies and Assemblies 12. 67 Cru wlordk Seninr Girls Tried to 5 ow g- CULVER, TERESA CULVER, PAUL ' CURRY, COLLEEN IV S , '33 , ,.w'N Wf L If? P I I A. ,L 'I xx Wx I CURRY, DENNIS CYMBERG, ARLENE DAIGLE, RICHARD f'X' S fszz DALTON BARBARA 0- W LA? DANIELS, MARK 'SL DANIELS, PAMELA RLARRRR 1 X A L,L. V KIrk KIIoI'I blows his whisfle in an effort fo save a fellow referee af fhe annual Powder Puff Derby. A . . S. L.., R.1.NA,., L S -1. .SC S, S. L.:-1-1,--. : A - E...LR-N-,. - . A A xX DARBY, NANCY . Sl' AK Nasa. 'fn 'ag QW- ev XXX X - 'S X' Qxifi - ' QRS -Sv I is -SSX E DARTON, TIMOTHY DAVENPORT, RALPH DAVIDSON, WILLIAM DAVIES, DONNA wg' N DAVIS, GARY If ffL2TI A v DAVIS, NEIL If fr., Am Ir if' DEANE, ROBERT DEARDEN, DENNIS DEARDURFF, PEGGY DEDERMAN LINDA DEFEE REX DE LA PENA JEAN DE LA TORRE RICHARD DELL ACQUA LYNNE I X Tlrelr P owess on -Q-,wg 4::::r 41 ac- his .,. CULVER, PAUL B.-Paul enioyed humanities the most . . . had memories of hastling the T.A.'s and the locker checks . . . hunting, surfing, and living were among his avocations . . . liked to say, Dapper! and plans to attend UCLA and become a recording engineer. German Club 10, 11, Nominating Convention 10, 11. CURRY, COLLEEN J.- Tootsie Roll, as known to some, included Mr. Tumer, football games, USD dances, and the beach as some of her fondest memories . . . plans to fur- ther her education at SDS and could be heard saying, Ooh, lshyl Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, CSF 10, 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Campus and Traditions 12. CYMBERG, ARLENE T.-Arlene enioyed Mr. Reid's geometry class and '67 Nominating Convention . . . loved to sew and play tennis . . . aspires to attend SDS and become a teacher or a social worker. Honor Roll 1O, Nominating Con- vention 10, Stir-Ups 10, 11, AFS 11, Publications 11, Girls' League 11, Student Affairs 12. DALTON, BARBARA A.--Barb was a transferee from Radford High School in Hawaii . . . fondly remembered meeting a certain guy . . . Right! was her line . . . wants to be a fashion designer. Class Council 10, Homecoming Float Chairman 10, Junior Ball Chairman. DANIELS, MARK 5.- The Sheriff, to some, could be heard saying, l won't tell. Enioyed philosophy, reading, and talking to people . . . plans to attend SDS. Nominat- ing Convention 10, Science Fair 11, J.V. Cross Country 12. DARBY, NANCY R.- Darb was the one responsible for the great rallies! She enioyed Mr. Reid's hour of algebra and fun . . . could never forget being thrown in the trash can 86 times in her soph. year . . . loved snow skiing and plans to attend SDS. Saph. Treasurer, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Senate 10, 11, 12, Commissioner of Rallies and Assem- blies 12. DARTON, TIMOTHY J.- Fig had fun in English and say- ing Clackersl He plans to attend SDS and vividly recalled Da Tree at 5th lunch . . . liked weight lifting and body surfing. J.V. Track 10, Class Council 10, 11, Nominating Convention 10, 11, Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Track 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12. DAVENPORT, RALPH-Ralph enioyed drama class and all three lunches . . . liked Betl'Y Gnd PIGYIHQ the SUITGY- Plans to attend SDS and become an actor or drama teacher. Sfudem Aid IDroma 1-21 11, 12, Play Productions 12, De- bate 12. DAVIDSON, WILLIAM L.-Willie plans to ioin the Marines . . . had fun in drafting and pole vaulting . . . remem- bered Mount SAC: enioyed SUf'fl l9 and SUYIFIQ, WHO me? Swimming Manager 10, Cross Country 11, 12, Track 11, 12. DAVIES, DONNA J.-Donna would like to attend Grossmont J.C .... she could best remember Mr. Tadman's English glass and our great football games. Y-Teens 10, 11, Rallies and Assemblies 12. DAVIS, GARY M.-Gary enioyed his English and auto shop classes . . . he hopes to enter the field of engineering mechanics. I f - - .ss K .lx Q .3 is sv . Q , MS. Q, E. il. . E- . if ' ,slim 'rig Q I S ext, . ti ' K 1 ft 4 9' .ia ' Ire Inrloo Griwran .-T ..9-'if!x'j5.,-':2l.. - si 1 1. L' iff? :'-S' f N' i V' V '-ff ?' J. 'G M ' We ., 5 ' 'if,?.j,i, i f j 4 'tri' DAVIS, NEIL R.-Neil remembered transferring out of phys- ics . . . he enioyed Mr. Dickinson's summer govemment class and was heard saying, Perversion. Neil plans to attend UC at lrvine. CSF 10, ll, Honor Roll 10, 11. DEANE, ROBERT A.-Bob's favorite class at Crawford was auto shop. He enioyed going to stock car races and saying, Hang it up! Bob has plans at Grossmont J.C. DEARDEN, DENNIS G.-Denny aims for a career in law . . . history was a favorite class and leaving Crawford will remain a memory . . . spare moments were spent play- ing golf. Golf 10, 11, Concert Band 10, 11, Debate 10, 11, 12, Advanced Band 12. DEARDRUFF, PEGGY -Peggy long remembered her iunior year and going to the beach . . . hopes to attend Mesa J.C. Stir-Ups 10, 11, Y-Teens 10, C 11, Senior Secre- taries. DEDERMAN, LINDA M.-Linda considered P.E. and the day she and T.O. tied Mrs. Barnicle up in the badminton net her fondest memory. Basonka was her favorite word. She hopes to attend Mesa J.C. and become a P.E. teacher. GAA 10, ll,12, Girls' League 10, Stir-Ups 11,12, G.A.N.G 12. DE LA PENA, JEAN E.-Jean attended Balboa High in the Panama Canal Zone. People heard her saying, That was smart! and in her spare time she watched T.V .... fu- ture plans include attending SDS. Future Scientists 10, Thespians1O,11,GAA10,1l,12. DELL'ACQUA, LYNNE D.-Lynne liked having fun . . . en- ioyed English, P.E. and the game at San Pedro . . . vividly remembered being elected songleader . . . plans to attend SDS. Y-Teens 10, Junior Ball Queen, Pacer-ettes 11, CSF 11, Senior Ring Committee 11, Songleader 12. DE NECOCHEA, BEATRIZ--Nicki enioyed sketching and looks forward to a career in fashion design . . . she will never forget when Mr. Menache was a cheerleader, the group at lunch, or typing service. Future Scientists 10, Senate 11, Y-Teens 11, Junior Ball Decorations, Stir-Ups ll, 12, Senior Secretaries. DEVAN, WILLIAM R.-Bill had fun in stage band . . . en- ioyed listening to iazz and plans to maior in music. Con- cert, Marching, Stage, and Pep Bands lG, 11, 12, DEXTER, JANIS K.-Dexter fondly recalled homecoming '67 when the AFS float won. She liked her math and German classes and spent time with Cricket. Honor Roll 10, German Club 11, ASB Ball Committee il, Pacer-ettes ll, 12, Student Affairs 11, 12, AFS 11, lPres.l 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12. DIANE, .IACKLINN-Mr. Tadman's and Mr. Melcalfe's gov- ernment was appreciated by Jackie . . . she will never forget Homecoming '67 and hopes to become a teacher. Senate 10, Stir-Ups 10, ll, 12. 0 A -if D J V ' DE NECOCHEA, BEATRIZ DEVAN, WILLIAM ' -is-W . . 51 DEVERAUX, DEBORAH A ' DEXTER, JAN1s it D? E' DIANA, JACKLYNN - Fa DIAZ, LILLIAN lqzf: .1 5' - . DIAZ, SYLVIA 'S ' 5 1 DICKSON, ROGER , Q., DIETRICH, MATT DILWORTH, KAREN - Ji em . V ,, .L W DHTMAN, NANCY 9- DIVINE, JAMES DOHERTY, DWIGHT DONAHUE, PATRICK DONOVAN, ELAINE ...Ji DIAZ, LILLIAN-Lilly liked the football games and all the LOVBIY PS0Ple at Crawford . . . enioyed talking, eating and saying, You're crazyl Lilly would like to become o model. Girls' League 11, Student Affairs 11, 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Publications 12. DIAZ, SYLVIA-Sylvia appreciated history and Spanish. She liked to collect coins and go to the beach . . . of-ten said, Guy! La Rohnda 10, GAA 11, 12. DICKSON, ROGER W.-Rog had fond memories of human- ities and the Green Turtle. He enioyed lunch on The Bench . . . Hi was a favorite word . . . has hopes of attending UCLA and later becoming a guidance counselor in schools. ' DIETRICH, MATT W.-Matt aspires to become a dentist . . . enioyed Mrs. Hensley's English class . . . had fun playing tennis, basketball, football, and going swimming . . . plans to attend UCLA. Tennis 11, 12, Nominating Convention 11. DILWORTH, KAREN C.-Karen, known to some as Buffalo Dill, remembered Crawford's Homecoming '66 . . . en- ioyed horseback riding, going to the beach and the sum- mer of '68 . . . was heard saying, Get on back. Plans to attend Califomia Lutheran College. Y-Teens 10, 11, Pacer-eltes 12. DITMAN, NANCY J.-Nance spent time playing honky-tonk piano . . . the rallies and football games remain fond memories . . . was heard saying, That really bugs me . . . plans a career in nursing. Stir-Ups 10, CSF 11, Girls' League ll, GAA 11, Honor Roll 11, 12, Centaur 12. DIVINE, JAMES L.Akip recalled the football games and his trig class . . . liked surfing and listening to records with his girlfriend . . . wants to enter the field of den- tistry. J.V. Football ll, Varsity Football 12. DODGE, ROBERT G.-Robert had fond memories of our rallies, the girls, and lunch . . . liked to girl-watch . . . often said, All right . . . plans to attend SDS. Choir 10, 11, 12. DOHERTY, DWIGHT D.-Duffy liked P.E. best because it relieved the tensions of the day . . . recalled the cheers at the '67 Crawford-Hoover football game . . . spent time as President of the San Carlos Club Teen Council and looks forward to attending SDS. Latin Club 10, Thespians 10, 11. DONAHUE, PATRICK J.-Donahue-e-e liked big crowds at wrestling matches and wrestling little wigglers. liked eating and lifting weights . . . often heard saying, Mercy- honey-mercy . . . plans to attend SDS. CSF 10, Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Centaur ll, 12, Quill and Scroll 13, 12. DONOVAN, ELAINE A.-Mr. Badgetts' toupe and lunch in her sophomore year were recalled by Elaine . . . Miss Thompson's P.E. class was a favorite, and she spent time going to dances, the beach, and being around friendly people. Recl.Cross 10, Stir-Ups 10, GAA 11, Girls' League 12, Homecoming Dance Committee 12. I rvaaw. 4 If , . -,4,,Jq . Hamecaming Wee!! A c i vities Included the - ff yqvv :wff4g'7:'r'::'fy'v M ' ,C inf: 1' 52321 .f ' sp, ' N ' V 5,145 , V.,! ,,,V f If Iv ' x 1 ,L ,L ,yy if-L-pg, rf.-4 J Lgvvf ' fx A l f aux I f Ar 0, I fi Li 4, .Xi .-ffvf ' ay ' ,,,,1-,fun ' , Am. 1 4 x Y L53 4 fi Q-M I L 1-49 53 Q-.-1 .ig 'K nl DOUD, PATRICIA DRESCHER, BRUCE DREXLER, RACHEL DRINKWALTER, JANE DRISCOLL, LAWRENCE DU Bois, MARK DU Bose, MICHELE DULICH, JILL DWYER, RITA DWYER, SHIRLEY EASON, SALLY EATON, KENNETH ECKERT, LAWRENCE ECCLES, LINDA EDEN, WENDY EDWARDS, JANET EDWARDS, MARK EDWARDS, MARY ANN ELDER, LINDA ELLIOT, ROBERT ELLISON, MELVA ENCINAS, JOSE ENDICOTT, JAMES ENGEL, THOMAS iff- 1555532 jifx 'W' 5: 'IQ . '.f, 1 I F v l gb ll ff .4'3' 9 ,gi V pa .N V 1 Qi x Ex R' iv Q A413 I ,,,,.,f-,-,Lf4-w.f1-ff-f-W-wvfwvvn Q, Naming of I 9 8' Mr. an Miss Pep s ,- WM 1 fy , . args. N- SX .sf N R X44 .ls 3 A Q gb x N N, 'I N... F K .X i P' - s A -0 -. is , ,,..,.c, V n.f DOUD, PATRICIA L.-Patti has her eye on a career in commercial art . . . Mr. Marley's drafting class, the Sen- ior Prom, and the friendly students at Crawford were fondly recalled . . . enioyed the beach, and the football games. Girls' League Cabinet 1O, 11, Y-Teens 10, 11, Campus and Traditions ll, Publications 11, ICC Secretary 11. DRESCHER, BRUCE S.-Bruce looks forward to a future in optometry . . . the hard work-outs and the great spirit of the crass country team remained as fond memories . . . enioyed all outdoor sports and remembered Mrs. Jone's Spanish club. Swimming 10, Cross Country 10, 11, Boys' Federation 12. DREXLER, RACHEL M.-Rachel has future plans at SDS. CSF 11, 12, Honor Roll 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12. DRINKWALTER, JANE E.-Jane remembered Mr. Tadman's English class, being tapped for HSS, and the first rally of her senior year . . . enioyed sewing, swimming, and saying, You've got two more . . . plans for a career in social work. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Party Com- mittee, Honor Roll 11, HSS 12, Student Affairs 12. DRISCOLL, LAWRENCE P.-Larry enioyed architectural drafting . . . transferred to Crawford from Lane Technical High School. DU BOSE, MICHELE M.-Known to some as 'l.ittle Munch- kin . . . loved her business class and the groovy lunch periods . ,. . liked to spend time watching funny people and syaing, That's close . . . has future plans at Gross- mont J.C. Senior Secretaries, lCC 12. I ill ke t occu ied with water skiing and DULICH, J LL A.-J P P ' I sewing . . . plans to attend Cal Poly . . . rememberances included Mr. Shaver's English class and eating under the tree in her iunior year . . . often said, Oh crumbl Class Council 10, Stir-Ups 10, ll, 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Nominating Convention 10, 11, Honor Roll 12. DWYER, SHIRLEY J.- Jones fondly remembered the Au- rora tapping and installation . . . appreciated Mr. Behnke's math class and spent time goofing off . . . was heard say- ing, Are you kidding? and looks forward to attending UCSD. Red Cross 11, AFS 11, 12, Senior Float Chairman, Student Affairs 12, HSS 12. EASON, SALLY-Sally fondly remembered her visit to see Mrs. Thomas . . . especially liked writing, swimming, ten- nis and sewing. Class Council 10, Girls' League 10, 11, Senate 10, 11, Y-Teens 10, 11, Latin Club 10, 11, Publi- cations 11, Stir-Ups 11, 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12. 7W'myv7v-Wfrfafff' . , If . , r - , vt ff I , I -C c if ,S . ,,. ,D k . . I I i I-., if 'fr- ' 'Ra 'I Qf' , L, QT.. 1 i ' I . .L s rc ,L ' ? is S V- I V A ,,,,,,, , V ,e '-ixsg Q 'L Q...-Y ff X25 f A t ECCLES, LINDA L.- I don't get itl was Linda's line. She will long cherish the memory of the ASB Ball, Autumn Round-Up '66, and lunch with her friends . . . spent her spare time riding with D.L. and eating bananas . . . plans to attend Grossmont J.C. Senate 10, Y-Teens 10, Red Cross 1l, GAA 12, Stir-Ups 10, 12. ECKERT, LARRY C.-Larry aspires for a career in the F.B.l. . . . fondly recalled getting out at 12:00. EDEN, WENDY J.-German with Mr. Reuss, and graduat- ing mid-term was eventful . . . plans to attend Southern Oregon State College. Wendy plans to teach foreign lang- uages. EDWARD, ARNOLD Z.-Graduation was a memory of Ar- nolds. He considered contemporary literature one of his favorite classes . . . spent time dealing with photography and art. J.V. Track 10, Junior Prom Committee. EDWARDS, JANET-Janet had lots of fun being half of the Flowered Filliel She loved the beach and enioyed Mr. Reid's intermediate algebra. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Senate 10, Pacer-ettes 11, Campus and Traditions 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Nominating Convention 10, 11. EDWARDS, MARYANN- Ant, to some, would like to attend Grossmonl J.C. . . . Mrs. Barnicle and Mistletoe and Bells '67 were among her favorite memories . . . Y- Teens 10, Publications 11. ELDER, LINDA I.-Linda especially eniayed Mr. Shaver's English class . . . vividly remembered going to the prom with the measles . . . plans to attend UCSB . . . liked sewing and gymnastics. Y-Teens 10, Pacer-ettes 11, Senate 11, Nominating Convention 10, 11, Benchwarmers 12, Elections 12. ELLISON, MELVA-Melva plans to attend SDS . . . had fun in Mr. Turner's 10th grade English class. Nominating Convention 10, Girls' League 10, 12, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Pacer-ettes 11, 12. ENCINAS, JOSE LUIS B.-Jose enioyed his activities in R.O.T.C. Plans to ioin the Marines, and later pursue a career in law. R.O.T.C. 10, Future Scientists of America 10. ENDICOTT, JAMES L.-Jim had fun riding his motorcycle. He liked Mr. Dillane's United States history class and Coach Draz's pep talks . . . plans to become a veteranar- ian. J. V. Football 10, 11, Varsity Football 12. R N 54. M ,I 12' M I, X' .X I 'ag J' I Iif' A I A Y , ENGLAND, DENISE ERLER, MIKE ESCABOSA, TONY EVANS, DAVID EVANS, DEBORAH ' I L ,Ik ,Ilflb CMI Lb EVERT, SUSAN EVOLA, MARY EAI-IRING, APRIL FAIRBLIRN, LORRAINE FAIRCI-IILD, PAUL FAIRCLOTI-I, RONALD FARES, IEANNE FARKAS, ADRIANNE FARMER, PAMELA PARRIS, LINDA ENGEL, THOMAS F.-Tom recalled German class and the day it snowed as the most memorable moments at Craw- ford . . . enioyed playing hockey, soccer, and going out with Diane. He plans to go into teaching after SDS. Soccer 10, l1,12. ENGLAND, DENISE A.- Clutz was Denise's line . . . re- called the ASB and Torly Madman's summer government class . . . loved gymnastics and sewing . . . hopes to be a teacher some day. Girls' League 10, Pacer-ettes 11, Pub- lications ll, 12, Senior Prom Committee, Rallies and As- semblies 12. ERLER, MICHAEL J.-Mike liked art, music liazzl, sailing and skin diving . . . plans to attend Grossmont J.C. EVANS, DAVID E.-Dave's fondest memory was the Senior Prom . . . enioyed motorcycle racing, surfing, and taking weekend trips. Dave plans to attend Mesa J.C. EVANS, DEBORAH J.-Debbie anticipates attending Univer- sity of Arkansas and becoming a dressmaker . . . enioyed the Senior Prom, ASB Ball, and Mrs. Hutchinson's contem- porary literature class the most . . . liked to vacation Decorations 10, Pacer- Nominating Convention EVOLA, MARY T.-The were great memories the beach, and being Thompson's P.E. class 10,11, Red Cross 11, mittee. in the south, Junior Ball Hostess 10, C 10, ASB Ball ettes 11, Senior Prom Hostess 11, 11. football games and the lunch period spent time dancing, going to around friendly people . . . Miss was a favorite. GAA 10, Stir-Ups Girls' League 12, Senior Party Com- FAHRING, APRIL C.- Ape to some, had fond memor- ies of foods class and the '68 Senior Prom . . . enioyed the beach year round, Ronnie, and sewing . . . plans to at- tend SDS and maior in home economics . . . often heard saying, What a bunch of garbage. GAA 10, Nominat- ing Convention 11, Junior Ball Committee, ASB Ball Com- mittee, Student Affairs 12, Publications 12. FARKAS, ADRIANNE J.-Adrianne appreciated summer gov- ernment and recalled being in the lvy Chain . . . spent time going to the beach, reading, and saying, Yeah'? Plans to attend SDS. CSF 10, 11, 12, Pacer 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, AFS 11, 12, HSS 12, Student Affairs 12, Our GANG 12. FARRIS, LINDA L.-Linda thought Mr. Murphy's government class and the senior parking lot were greatl Plans to be a secretary. Senior Secretary. FARROW, GEORGE FAULKNER, NANCY FEDDER, ALAN FEDJE, KATHY FERGUSON, PAMELA FERRAND, DEBORAH FERRO, ERNEST FIELDS, TIMOTHY FILLMORE, LYNN FINDLATER, DANIEL EIRESTONE, PAULA Benchwarmers Sat aut the Season In Support FISCHBEIN, LINDA KF' FISCHER, DANIEL FISH, ROSE FISHER, PETER HSK, JAMES FITCH, DONNA FITZPATRICK, LINDSAY FLANSBURG, LINDA FLASTER, SAM FLICK, DOUGLAS FLOR CHERYL ELORES, ALMA FLORES, ART FLOREZ, GEORGINA FLOREZ, GLIDIA ., f '41 ti ' I I g, W FLUCHT, PAULA , N j ,., -5-, ff 'X' FLYNN, SHERRIE . ' p ' ,I , 'f FOLEY, CHRISTINE Q ' A f C F FONTANA, STEVEN A, , , A ,,,, 'S r FORD, DEBORAH -M i ,h t . ,Q-.. 4 1-1 S , 1 LJ' '- 'C+ 5'x Q74 . I , V iv .g l 1 ,. , f, .Si-' , 5 S ' - I ' fy 1-fp ' - of Crawford fs Foo tlurll Team FARROW, GEORGE D.-George liked Mr. Overstreet's his- tory class, going to Rallies and Assemblies in B-7 . . . enioyed hunting and bikes. FAULKNER, NANCY A.-The '67 Homecoming game and Barnicle's P.E. class remained as fond memories for Squea- kie . . . John was her favorite pastime and she wants to be a beautician. FEDDER, ALAN S.- Gadzooks was Alan's line . . . He took pleasure in bootlegging in 10th grade and Coach Draz's gym class . . . Band 10, 11, 12. FERGUSON, PAMELA D.- Frog couldn't forget being elected secretary, treasurer of the German Club . . . en- ioyed all sports, music, and dancing . . . Plans to attend SDS. AFS 10, 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, Student Affairs 12, Campus and Traditions 12. FERRAND, DEBORAH D.-Beauty College is first in Dum Dum's future plans . . . She couldn't forget Barnie's P.E. class or getting confetti down her dress at the Nominating Convention . . . spent time writing notes to P.S. Stir-Ups 10. FERRO, ERNEST-Most of Ernest's spare time was spent observing the beautiful girls during lunch and saying That's close . . . recalled having serious talks with Jack and Mr. Waterbury's biology class. FISCHER, DANIEL-Dan could never forget Coach Malcolm's murderous C-C workouts, summer school, chemistry and the Senior Prom . . . especially enioyecl Mr, Sheldon's and Mr. Turner's Jr. humanities class. C.S.F. 10, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 11. FIELDS, TIMOTHY E.-Mr. Shaver's English class and ditch- ing lunch in his iunior year were Tim's memories . . . he liked surfing, going crazy with N.W. and saying, Oh Boo! . . . plans a career in law. FILLMORE, LYNN D.-Clothing was l.ynn's favorite class. She liked sewing and spent time with Paul . . . her favor- ite saying was, '1Better you than me! FINDLATER, DANIEL-Dan liked intermediate algebra and all the friendly girls the best . . . enioyed motorcycling, surfing, and skin diving . . . plans to attend UCLA. Ger- man Club 10. FIRESTONE, PAULA-Junior humanities and being tapped for HSS won't be forgotten by Paula . . . enioyed having fun and hopes to attend UCSD. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Sopho- more Ways and Means, CSF 10, 11, Spanish Honor Society ll, C 11, AFS 11, HSS 12, Girls' League Cabi- net 12, Student Affairs 12. FISCHBEIN, LINDA B.-A career in home economics is qheqd for Lindo, who enioyed creating and trying out new recipes. She was known by her phrase Drop dead and enioyed Mr. Oyler's physiology class. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, AFS 11, Spanish Club ll. FISH, ROSE A.-Rosie enioyed being a nurses' aid and never forgot the Bigness of Crawford . . . spent time sailing . . . looks forward to becoming a nurse. GAA 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12. FISHER, PETER S.Aeth long remembered Mr. Turner's Eng- lish class and all the neat people at Crawford . . . was heard saying, Cram out clown, and has plans of be- coming a teacher. Pacer Staff 12. FISK, JAMES G.-Jim remembered the time he was sent to Mr. Urban on a referal and couldn't stop laughing. He liked Mr. Preece's T.A. in history and looks forward to be- ing a car and motorcycle racer. Track 11. FITCH, DONNA C.-Donna has plans to attend Brigham Young University . . . enioyed going to Tourmaline Beach, sewing, and dancing . . . liked being with all her friends. Senate 10, Publications 11, Choir 10, 11, Pacer-ettes 11, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Madrigals 12. FITZPATRICK, LINDSAY L.- Linzi Fitz spent spare time looking at model boats and trailers . . . her first three months of Crawford life won't be forgotten. Linzi enioyed Mr. Juel's trig class and has plans in fashion art. Y-Teens 11, Pacer-ettes 11, lCaptainl 12, Stir-Ups 12, HSS 12. n FLANSBURG, LINDA M.-Linda liked Mr. Hutchinson's Eng- lish class . . . loved going to the beach and plans to attend Grossmont J.C. FLASTER, SAMMY B.- Munchies . . . Sammy liked U.S. history, the Senior Prom, the Junior Ball, after-game danc- es, andfootball games . . . enioyed giving T.A.'s a hard time and wants to become a history teacher. Class Council 11. FLICK, DOUGLAS C.-Doug enioyed lunch . . . plans to attend SDS. J.V. Cross Country 11, J.V. Track 11, Varsity Cross Country 12, Varsity Track 12, FLOR, CHERYL L.-To become an interior decorator is Cheryl's hope . . . loved to dance, make flowers, and an- tique furniture . . . could never forget the Nominating Convention and humanities with Mr. Tadman. ASB Ball Decorations Chairman 10, ASB Clerk 12, Student Affairs 11, Rallies and Assemblies 12. FLORES, ARTHUR A.- lniun to some, enioyed Mount Helix, history class, and beating R.T. 'in cross country . . . loved ice skating and skin diving . . . plans to ioin the Air Force. Class Council 10, J. V. CC 10, J.V. Track 10, Senate 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Varsity CC 11, 12, Varsity Track 11, 12. FLORES, GINA N.-Known to some as Flutey Truity, she spent time paying the flute, square dancing, and knit- ting . . , liked eating in the senior quad and Mr. Hutchin- son's English class . . . plans to become a cosmotologist. Band1O,11,12. FOSTER, LOWELL P.-Known as Big Swed, he enioyed Mr. Billing's chemistry class . . . loved racing motorcycles and was even sent to Europe to race . . . plans a career as a civil engineer. FOSTER, MARCIA D.-Marcia will long recall making the Colt in '68 that looked like a cow . . . was heard saying, You've got to be kidding! Class Party Committee 10, Girls' League 10, 11, Senate 11, Pacer-ettes 11, Senior Dues Chairman, Homecoming Decorations Chairman 12, Stu- dent Affairs 12, Class Float Committee 12, Senior Prom Committee. FLUCHT, PAULA C.-Polly took pleasure in sewing, dating, sports, and going to the beach . . . loved humanities, the rallies, and games . . . plans a career in education, and was heard saying, Gal-lee! Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Bench- warmers 12, C 12. FORMAN, STANLEY FOSTER, LOWELL EORSTER, MARCIA FOWLER, BLAINE Fox, SONTA FRANCISCO, CHARL FREEDMAN, ROGER FRIEDMAN, NANCY FROCHLICH, KEITH FRONTIERA, ALBERT FLYNN, SHERRIE A.- Twinkle Toes cannot forget Mr. Newall, Homecoming '68, and the football games of '66 and '67 . . . enioyed all the friendly kids at Crawford . . . aspires to become a doctor or enter the Peace Corps. Senate 10, Girls' League 10, 11, 12, Stir-Ups 10, 12, Mad- rigals 11, Rallies and Assemblies 12. FOLEY, CHRISTINE-Cris liked iunior humanities best . . . recalls riding the Colt, daintly engulfing a Farrell's Zoo and saying, Blecht . . . hopes to ioin a branch of the Peace Corps. Stir-Ups 1O, 11, 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Girls' League 10, 11, 12, Pacer-ettes 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Prom Committee. FONTANA, STEVEN F.-Humanities was a favorite with Steve . . . least fond memory was intermediate algebra with Mrs. Weber . . . enioyed watching football games and plans to attend SDS. Spanish Cfub 11, 12, Stir-Ups li, 12. FORD, DEBORAH I.-Walking along the beach, Yoga, and sleeping were pastimes with Deb, who was heard saying, Pigscab . . . enioyed summer government with Mr. Tadman and Mr. Metcalfe. FOWLER, BLAINE A.- You give homework on weekends? was Blaine's line . . . never forgotten was Mr. Behnke's math class, Spirit Bus to San Pedro, and graduation. Plans to go into oceanography after UCSD. Senate 10, 11, Class Council 11, Nominating Convention 11, Ball Committee 11, Boys' Federation 12, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12. FOX, SONIA F.-Warming the bench at the football games was a favorite pastime of Sonia's . . , That's close was her line, and Mr. Turner and Barney remained as mem- ories . . . hopes to be a teacher, Class Council 10, Pub- lications 11, Junior Ball Committee, Rallies and Assemblies 11, 12, Elections 12, Benchwarmers 12, HSS 12, Ways and Means 12. FRANCISCO, CHARLES G.-Gary appreciated Mr. DeVore . . . had fun at football games and working on cars . . . plans to loin the air force. Orchestra 10, 11, 12. FREEDMAN, ROGER A.-R.A.F. took pleasure in chemistry and German . . . enioyed Little Bavaria and Mr. Behnke's math class . . . spent time listening to music of all kinds and saying, Help me . . . Roger plans to moiar in chemistry. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Un- derground Film 11, AFS 11, 12, German Club ll, 12, Cinema Arts President 12. FRIEDMAN, SUNNY L.-Sunny liked all the good people she met, and crafts . . . often said, Whatcha' doin'? . . . enioyed playing her 12 string guitar. Folk Club 10, 11, Choral Club 10, French Club 11. FROEHLICH, KEITH A.-Keith could never forget the 2,55 bell, the rallies, or the football games , . . enioyed fish- ing, hunting, and body surfing . . . plans to attend U. of Seven Seas. Stir-Ups 10. FRONTIERA, ALBERT MF-Al has hopes at attending SDS and maioring in P.E .... liked humming around and the beach. Getting on the honor roll and selling football tick- ets are his fondest memories . . . enioyed calculus class. J.V. Football 10, Senate 10, Varsity Football ll, 12, Wrestling 10, ll, 12, Track 10, Baseball 12. FRY, JANE ERYE, PHILIP FULLER, THOMAS EURLAND, CHRISTINE GAGE, GEORGE GALE, MICHAEL GALLADORA, VIRGINIA GALLEGOS, RANDALL GALLINA, GABRIEL GARD, IANICE GARRETT, MARK GARRISON, GEORGE GARRISON, STEVEN GARVIN, RICHARD GATTRA, THERESA Crawford Higlr 3 '14fIap teal Seniors Showed Their GENDLOFF, RACHELLE GHIO, AUGUST GIBBs, PAMELA GILBERT, SUSAN GILL, CECILE GILLESPIE, JUDITH GILSON, DANIEL GILSON, JAN GIMPEL, KAREN GITTERMAN, JANET GLASER, GENE GLASER, LINDA GLAssON, KIMBERLY GOETz, BARBARA GOETZINGER, JUNE ......-.V X Ferna go C7 Q FRY, JANE W.-Mr. Reuss's German class was a favorite with Wendy . . . she rememebered iunior and senior lunch with S.J.C., bowling, sunbathing, and saying Punk. Bowling Club 10, 11, 12, CSF 10, 11, 12: German Club 10, GAA 10, Class Council 11. FRYE, PHILIP G.-Phil took pleasure in having lunch with D.M. and the gang . . . a favorite pastime was basketball and saying, Oh Yeah? . . . he liked English and plans to attend SDS. Senate 10, 11, Nominating Convention 11. FULLER, THOMAS A.-Tho enioyed political science and all the nice kids at Crawford . . . liked playing the banio and sailing . . . plans to attend SDS and enter into theo- logy. Cross Country 10, 11, Track 10, 11, Choir 11, Madri- gals 11, 12. FURLAND, CHRISTINE A.-Chrissy liked eating apples, swimming practice, and watching Bulwinkle cartoons . . . took pleasure in her chemistry class . . . plans to attend UCSD. Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, CSF 11, 12, Stir-Ups 11, Y-Teens 12. GAGE, GEORGE P.-Never will George forget study hall and reading science fiction was a pastime . . . he often said, Das ist aber schade. Plans include teaching his- tory. ROTC 1O, Choral Club 10, 11, Underground Film 11, Cinema Arts 12, German Club 12. GALE, MICHAEL WILLIAM- Believe nothing you hear, and only half of what you see was Michey's motto, He remembered merchandising, drama, and the T.A. in the nurses' office . . . spent time listening to music and wants to someday attend SDS. GALLINA, GABRIEL V.- Wop had fun being in Fishers' Raiders, girl-watching, and dumping sophomores in trash cans . . . liked auto shop, P.E., and saying, Gunky. Plans to attend Cal Tech and become an architect. GARD, JANICE L.-Journalism and making new friends were memories of Jan's . . . she enioyed writing stories and portraying the characters. Plans to become an elemen- tary school teacher. Girls' Chorus 11, Stir-Ups 12, Pacer 12, Choir 12. GARRETT, MARK C.- Big Garrett never forgot the Prom. He loved art and enioyed iust bumming around. Plans to enter the National Guard. Bowling Club 12. GARRISON, GEORG C.--Georg enioyed Mr. Dickenson's class and saying, I pardon your pet! . . . wants to be an amateur playboy photographer. Soccer 10, 11, 12, Ger- man Club 1O, 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Pacer 11, 12, Centaur 12. nd Wiesenfeld and Karen Gimpel help to add international flavor to the Crawford High campus. Spirit by A trending School Function 1-if Bo' -44 -6 GOLDBERG, RUBY GOLDSMITH, STEVEN GOLDSTEIN, JERRY ,J-. GOLDSTEIN, THOMAS GONZALES, EDWARD A GOODMAN, JESSE N GOODWIN, ROBERT GORIN, PENNY 5- -it 1-JY GORNEY, PHILIP GARRISON, STEVE PJ-Steve appreciated Mrs. Weaver's intermediate algebra class and recalled getting the Prom podium to the concourse. Steve spent time riding VUOIOV' cycles and plans to attend Cal Western. Cross Counrty 11, Prom Committee 11, Track 11, 12, Wrestling 12- GARVIN, RICHARD L.-Rick recalled athletics with Coach Sams, '68 Homecoming, and the games with the Pet? 50116 . . . enioyed playing the trumpet and girl-watching . . . plans a career in education. Marching, Concert, and Pep Bands 10, 11, 12, Tennis 11, 12, Stage Band 12. GATTRA, THERESA L.-Terrie often spent time at football games, horseback riding, and archery . -. . liked Latin best and was heard saying, Oh wee, that's life! . . . future plans include teaching home economics. Senate 10. GENDLOFF, RACHELLE N.-Rachelle loved going to the beach, graduation, and Mr. Shaver's English class . . . liked to say, Hassle. Plans to attend SDS. Stage Band 10, AFS 11. GHIO, AUGUST F.-Angie enioyed Mr. MacAneor's Latin class and giving Mr. Overstreet a hard time . . . plans to attend SDS. Latin Club 10, 11, Gymnatics 11. GIBBS, PAMELA S.-Cream puff fights in the cafe and Mrs. Bornicle's gym class were fond memories for Pam . . . She spent time cruisin' around with Jude and saying, Real- ly? . . . has plans to attend Grossmont J.C. Chorus 10, GAA 10, Stir-Ups 10, Choir 11. GILBERT, SUSAN L.-Susan enioyed work exploratory, Homecoming '67, and cooking . . . plans to attend SDS. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens 11, 12, Ball Committee 11, Drill Team 11, Nominating Convention 11, Prom Committee Elections 12, Campus and Traditions 12, Senior Secretary. GILL, CECILE D.-Cecile plans to marry . . . enioyed typ- ing, motorcycles, and shooting pool. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12. GILLESPIE, JUDITH J.-English and lunch were tops with Judy . . . remembered the friends she made . . . liked horseback riding and meeting old and new friends . . . looks forward to becoming a stewardess. Senior Secretary, Rallies and Assemblies 12. GILSON, DANIEL H.-Danny enioyed auto mechanics, bowling, and being with D.L.Y .... vividly remembered the day it snowed . . . plans to ioin the Marine Corps and later become a policeman. R.O.T.C. Color Guard, 10. GILSON, JAN E.-Jan's favorite class was chorus, and she remembered the lunch sessions with T.P. and C., going to the beach, and driving around in C.'s old Falcon . . . said, Tell me no more . . . plans on going to Mesa J.C. Chorus 10, 11. GIMPEL, KAREN-Micky was our exchange student from Germany . . . She vividly recalled her first day at Craw- ford, her humanities class, and meeting people. She was often heard saying, Please speak slower, I couldn't un- derstand. HSS 12, Stir-Ups 12, Benchwarmers 12, AFS 12. GITTERMAN JANET E.-Two years of math with Mr. Behnke, Thursday of senior year, and philosophy with Mr. Brosio were memories. She found metal sculpture intriguing and liked the motto, Not to decide is to decide. Student Affairs 10, 11, 12, AFS 10, 11, 12, CSF 10, ll, 12, Rallies and Assemblies 11, Centaur 11, 12, Girls' League 12, Sen- ate 12, Publications 12, Speech Team 12. GLASER, GENE E.-Gene enioyed history class and T.V. . . . plans to be a teacher. Future Scientists 10, Bowling Club 12. GLASER, LINDA G.-Linda was active at Point Loma be- fore coming to Crawford . . . She plans to go to UCLA and become an elementary teacher. Prom Committee 12. GLASSON, KIMBERLY K.-Horseback riding and tennis were Kim's favorite sports . . . remembered Mr. Perkins' crafts class and turning of senior rings . . . wants to at- tend University of Colorado. Girls' League 10, 11, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Pacer-ettes 11, AFS 11, Benchwarmers 12, Campus and Traditions 12, Publications 12, Elections 12. GOETZ, BARBARA J.-Barb had fun over Christmas vacation and iumping the horse in gymnastics . . . enioyed the beach and water skiing . . . thought meeting the Cham- bers Brothers was exciting . . . plans to attend Mesa J.C. Stir-Ups 10, 12, Y-Teens 10, 12, Rallies and Assemblies 11, Honor Roll 11, Girls' League 12, Senate 12. GOETZINGER, JUNE M.-June spent time talking to D.D. on the phone and plans to attend Grossmont J.C. to begin o career in medicine. GOLDBERG, RUBY F.-Ruby appreciated drama, couldn't forget the mixed-up counselors' offices . . . liked reading and spending money . . . plans to attend business college. Stir-Ups 10, 11, Prom Committee 12. GOLDSTEIN, JERRY- Goldy thought wasting money was fun . . . spent his time with T.G .... enioyed intermed- iate French and Spanish with Mr. Elliott . . . plans to ioin the Air Force . . . often said, Pardon? Boys' Fed- eration 10. ' GOLDSTEIN, THOMAS D.-Tom remembered Mr. Djllane's history class and Mr. Harvey's study hall the best . . . spent time ditching lunch hour . . . plans to attend City College. GOODMAN, JESSE A.-The overall atmosphere, the good times with friends. English, and dramatics were memories for Jesse. He spent time with free-lance drumming and art. Plans lp teach college English. Play Productions 11, 12, Soccer 11. GOODWIN, ROBERT M.-Mike appreciated Mr. Behnke's math class and remembered throwing Coach Draz in the D001 Offer winning CIF . . . enioyed fishing and plans to become a computer programer. Swimming 10, 11, 12. GORIN, PENNY L.-Penny looks forward to a career as a court recorder . . . loved summer government and football games. Nominating Convention 11, ASB Clerk 12, GORNEY, PHILIP J.-Phil has plans to attend SDS and make a career of advertising arts . . . had fond memories of auto shop and rallies . . . enioyed surfing, 2122! Sk' A f f 'R 4179 ff 5 ,R , Ae. L .,,, ,,,,Q L .,,. ., ,. .fig Q Aj, V ' , ' fLi ,ff I A L f f I r Aw e 4 1 'A A. ,f, ,.ff2,g I I ,. , - L.,-,A .,.k ,25Z B .,,L. 1 B. 'ln--' L RL' , GRACE LAURA GRAHAM, DIANA GRAVES, THOMAS GREEN, TERRY GREENLEE, MICHAEL GRIMITI BARBARA GROEGER, KATHRYN A AA GROSSMAN, DAVID A A AAAAAA GUARLNELLO, JOJEANNA A M GUARNOTTA, DAVID A GUILD ROSEMARIE . GULLO SHA'RON A GUZZETTA MARY GUDMUNDSON LYNN .- f f .L. .'? I ' ggi 4?-Q23 ,ww 1 ' Q 5 , A 'W Af 1 L X' fx! . ' 'X +9 GUIDONE, ANGIELA I I R A if ff? Aff Dill 'ffeniorltls HAAsE, BARBARA HAINES, CONNIE HALE, BRUCE Spread through HALEY, BARBARA HALFAKER P HALL, CAROLYN HALL, NANCY HALL, SUSAN HALL, WILLIAM HAMM, RICHARD HAMMOND, PAUL HAMMONS, LARRY HANEY .IANICE 364669, Change was very much an ele- ment of controversy on the American scene during 1969. This element, whether good or bad, has been evi- dent at Will C. Crawford High School. The building of Patrick Henry High School reduced the sophomore and junior classes by four-hundred stu- dents each. Parking lots appeared where bungalows once were. New administrators and faculty members brought ideas and changes to Craw- ford in 1968-69. The liberalization of the dress code had a dramatic impact on both the students and faculty. Organizations such as Umoio, the black student information club, and Our G.A.N.G., a girls' athletic club, were formed for the first time this year. A pumpkin carving contest and an Easter egg hunt were new activities introduced this year. Athletic events, school dances, lunch-time movies, and class parties were poorly attended. Allegations of lack of school spirit, lack of interest, and student apathy were made and refuted daily. Wheth- er these charges were accurate de- pended upon one's own expecta- tions, motivations, and involvement, but it was an unbelieving and disap- pointed student body that learned there would not be a nominating convention due primarily to lack of qualified candidates. ln this scene, the l969 CENTAUR staff presents HREFLECTIONS OF CHANGE. 5 if-'W f- -- , , W',,f1.'? ' f. . fc- - Lex ? f' ,s..,.-.... A N If I --'- -f ' .2 W Mtv' f .ks 4, ff 'i lm' . 1 -r ve--4' B 44? l Us HANK, BETSY , HANKINS, LINDA HANSEN, CHARLES HARDY, JANICE tg... f he HARPER MARY HARKIN, MICHAEL r-1-w HARPER1 WAYNE ' HARRIS, JOHN HARRISON, ROBERT HART, ROBERT HARVEY, HELEN vx HASKIN, MICHAEL g-'rf .. HASKINS, FRANCINE HARRYMAN, CHRISTINE HASHIQUCHI, RICHARD ng,-X vox 22' ' Y 1 L 'F Bef fm 'CW the Enti e Cla s of 196 9 in ilem 'c P apo tian GRACE, LAURA M.-Laura plans to own o macadamia nut plantation in South America . . . remembered watching the death of an old Crawford and saying, . . . and l helped! GRAHAM, DIANA J.-Diane couldn't forget the '68 Nom- inating Convention, Mr. Sheldon, and Mr. Turner . . . Y- Teens 10, Nominating Convention 10, 11, Ways Br Means Committee 11, Girls' League 11, Stir-Ups 12, C 12, Elections 12. GRAVES, THOMAS W.-Tom remembered electronics, Mr. Deason, and Mr. Dillane . . . was interested in cars and electronics. GREEN, TERRY F.--Terry's fondest memories were Mr. Reid's geometry class, the Laugh-ln, and the school spirit l?J . . . has plans to attend UCLA and become a teacher. Thespions 10, 11, Stir-Ups 10, Bowling 11, 12, Red Cross 11. GRIMIT, BARBARA A.-Barb liked English the best . . . fondly remembered the Junior Ball and spent time reading and sewing . . . plans include City College. Band 11, 12, Sr. Prom Committee. GROEGER, KATHRYN S.-Kathy spent her time sewing and cooking . . . recalled watching The Beverly Hillbillies in Miss Saba's class and enioyed history . . . plans in- clude becoming a teacher. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Student Affairs 12. GROSSMAN, DAVID B.- Tex remembered humanities and the last day of school the best . . . plans to attend UCSD and enter the field of medicine. Band 10, Swimming 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, Gymnastics ll, 12. GUARINELLO, .IOJEANNA .I.-.lo never forgot the day she found out she was on the honor roll . . . liked to imagine herself skinny . . . always said, No . . . plans to at- tend SDS. Nominating Convention 10, 11, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Senior Announcements Chairman, Rallies and As- semblies 12. GUARNOTTA, DAVID L.-Mr. Reid's algebra class was long remembered by Dave . . . the ASB Ball was also a cher- ished memory . . . spent time going to the beach and saying, Make it peasant! . . . hopes to attend Arizona State University. .I.V. Football 10, Track 11, 12. GUDMUNDSON, LYNN M.-Lynn took a special interest in Smokey, going to the beach, and Mr. Lowe's class . . . the long lunches and the rallies were fond memories . . . future plans include becoming a teacher. Senate 11. GUIDONE, ANGELA M.-Angie hopes to become an air- line hostess . . . vividly remembered '68 Prom and her iunior year. Nominating Convention 11, Senate 11. GUILD, ROSMARIE L.-Rose aspires to be a data pro- cessor . . . enioyed eating animal cookies and chemistry . . . Rightl was her line. GULLO, SHARON L.-Going to the game with Lee and cheering for R.B. was a favorite pastime . . . liked Mrs. Merzbacher's shorthand class and saying, Up, up! Girls' League 10, ll, Stir-Ups 10, ll, C 11, AFS 11, Ways and Means Committee 12. GUZZETTA, MARY A.-Toni had fun watching .l.P. at lunch and going to football games . . . liked drawing, going to dances at Grossmont .l.C., and saying, Good Heavens . . . plans to attend SDS. Rallies and Assemblies 11, 12, Student Affairs 11, 12, Y-Teens 11. HAASE, BARBARA L.-Bob, to some, fondly remembered Mr. Metcalfe's history class and the great football games . . . enioyed sewing and writing . . . plans to attend SDS and enter nursing or the Peace Corps. Senate 10, Stir- Ups 10, 11, 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12. HALE, BRUCE G.-Bruce couldn't forget the tolerant and understanding administration at Crawford . . . plans to at- tend University of California at Berkeley . . . Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Senate 11, Boys' Federation 12. HALEY, BARBARA L.-Barb fondly recalled Homecoming '68 and all the fun . . . enioyed being with her friends and liked play productions best . . . has her eye on a career in education. GAA 10, German Club 10, 11, 12, Student Affairs ll, 12, AFS 11, 12, Play Productions 11, 12, Benchwarmers 12, H.S.S. 12. HALFAKER, PATRICIA A.-Alias Bubbles or Boom, she wants to be a teacher when she's out of college. She'll never forget Mr. Brosio's philosophy class or a certain Sheriff. Rallies and Assemblies 12, Honor Roll 10, ll, 12, AFS 10, 11, 12, CSF 11, GAA Pres. 12, Student Affairs 12, Centaur 12. HALL, CAROLYN A.- Hallsy fondly remembered her talks at lunch . . . enioyed being in the Campus Life singers and learning about people . . . her favorite quote was Phillippians 1:21 . . . plans to attend Wheaton Col- lege. Campus Life 10, ll, 12, Girls' Ensemble 10, 11, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, CSF ll, Madison Exchange 11, HSS. HALL, NANCY E.-Nancy had fun in gym, playing badmin- ton, and sleeping . . . often said, Who? . . . plans to attend SDS. GAA 10, ll, 12, Our G.A.N.G. 12. HALL, WILLIAM S.-Skip plans to be a research scientist after attending UCSD. He liked electronics and Behnke's math class . . . his line was Ulndubuously Transculvan- ious. Electronics Club '10, 11, Honor Roll 10, ll, 12, CSF 12. HAMM, RICHARD N.- Cheeks, to some, was a transferee from Virginia . . . plans to ioin the Air Force and at- tend Iaw school . . . long remembered Mr. Elliott's class. The girls were his favorite pastime. Thespians 11. HAMMOND, PAUL E.-Paul remembered the year he had six teachers for English . . . Ya blew it was his line . . . enioyed painting the senior quad . . . plans to attend SDS and the Coast Guard are in his future plans. Swimming 10. HAMMONS, LARRY E.-Veterinary medicine holds a career for Larry. He enioyed Mr. Mac and the Latin banquet. Utcrius Auctivs Auxlin was a favorite line. Marching Sgage Bands IO, ll, 12, Latin Club 10, 11, Peo Band 11 HANEY, JANICE B.-Jan remembered the Hoover vs. Craws fofd-fel-Id, Mr. Shaver, and Mrs. Mac. She liked Latin, Ef'l9lISl'1, and algebra best and enioyed reading and argu- ing. Latin Club ll, 12. HANK, BETSY G.-Betsy liked the football games and after- game dances the most . . . loved to talk on the phone . . . often said, l'm sure . . . wants to attend Cal Western and become a teacher. Mother-Daughter Tea 11, Stir-Ups il, 12, Girls' League 12, Senior Prom Committee, Rallies and Assemblies 12. HANKINS, LINDA L.-Linda came from Michigan where she was active in student government and Pep Club. She enioyed Homecoming week, going to games, and honors English . . . spent time at the beach and reading . . . has plans to maior in biology. AFS 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Student Affairs 12, Y-Teens 12, Stir-Ups 12. HARDY, JANICE E.- Cuddles attended Tustin High 10th and llth. She plans to attend SDS and maiar in home economics. She was quite often saying, Oh how embarrass- ing . . . was fond of American government with Mr. Freece, and liked art, The Group, and the Spirit Cup. Homecoming '67, Prom 11. HARKIN, MICHAEL S.-Mike appreciated the fine teaching staff at Crawford and all the friends he made . . . inter- ested in politics and plans to attend college. Honor Roll 10, l1,12,Stir-Ups10,11,12,CSF11,12. HARPER, MARY E.-The WOW identified Mary . . . she recalled sitting in the squeekie choirs during election speeches and Mr. Dillane's world affairs . . . time was spent smiling, playing guitar. GAA 10, 11, 12, Stir-Ups 10, Sophomore Party Decorations, AFS 10, ll, Pacer-ettes 11, Girls' League Cabinet 12, Student Affairs 12, Publica- tions 12, Campus and Traditions 12. HARRIS. JOHN D,-Dan has future plans in the field of math at UCSD . . . he cherished the memory of Coach Draz, honors physics, and Behnke's math class. CSF 10, ll, 12, Sophomore Class Council, J.V. Swimming 10, Varsity Swimming 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12. HARRISON, ROBERT J.-Robert would like to enter the Peace Corps . . . loved Mr. Brosio's philosophy class and chemistry . . . enioyed body surfing and tape recording. Varsity Track 11, 12, Nominating Convention 11, Stir-Ups ll. HARRYMAN, CHRISTINE P.-Christine loved listening to all kinds of music . . . long remembered '67 Nominating Con- vention.- HART, ROBERT L.-To enter the field of dentistry at SDS is in the future for Bob . . . forever remembered the band's bus trips, pep-rallies, driving around on campus, and Mr. Billings' chemistry class. Bob spent spare time at the beach and playing in bands. Stage and Marching Bands 10, ll, 12, Orchestra 10. HASHIGUCHI, RICHARD H.-Rich liked surfing, bowling, billiards and tennis . . . was heard saying, You dumb klutzi and has future plans at UCLA. Tennis 10, 11, 12. HASKIN, MICHAEL J.-Mike enioyed Mr. Reid and his time spent with D.K. Plans to attend Mesa .l.C. .77 To help raise money for iheir many acfivifies, fhe starring Dick Van Dyke and Ann Margarel. Bye Bye senior class. The proceeds go loihelp supporf such seniors sponsor lheir annual movie, 'ABye Bye Birdie Birdie is one of ihe fhree picfures shown by the evenfs as Senior Day and fhe Senior Class Luncheon. HASTIE, TERRI HAUER, DONALD HAWES, BRYN HECK, RANDOLPH HEIL, CATHERINE Ilie .feniar C' ass pansorell II Number of Movies in Its s I 3' X new A3 1.9 Xi wi Ap-fn. 5. at , 'Z3' ,Ai 46 2 , ' I I, 'R o I f HEINEKE, SARA HERBERT, RICHARD HERRMANN, LARRY HERSEY, CHRISTINE HERZBERG, JANET HETZ, KRISTINE HIGGINS, JOSEPH HIGHT, RICHARD HILL, LINDA HILL, MARK HILL, MICHAEL HILTON, LAURA HIMMEL, NED HINDERLANG, KEITH HOFF, CANDACE HAWES, BRYN E.-Bryn kept, busy doing church activities HASTIE, TERRI L.-Terri wants to attend beauty college. She enloyed reading, listening to records, and going to the beach . . . Shock-a-roo was Terri's line . . . couldn't f0f9et when she got locked in the boys' gym. Girls' League 10, 11. 12, Stir-Ups 10, Senate 11. HAUER, DONALD L.-Don would like to be a law en- forcement officer . . . liked to sleep and had fond mem- ories of the last day of school and study hall. and liked to remember that, A penny saved is a penny earned. She wants to be a postal clerk and never forgot her algebra class. Bowling Club 10, 11. HECK, RANDOLPH C.-Randy enioyed Mr. Juel's advanced math class and the friendly kids at Crawford . . . liked cars and girls . . . often heard saying, Great skoogley woogleys! Randy would like to attend Mesa J.C. and maior in aeronautical engineering. HEIL, CATHERINE F.-Cathy spent her time working in a hospital . . . enioyed English literature and the football games and plans to attend Louisiana State. Y-Teens 11, 12. HERZBERG, JANET L.-Drama was Jan's best class. She enioyed directing productions . . . spent spare time try- ing to play the guitar . . . has plans at Cal Western. Thespians 11, Student Action Corps 12, Stir-Ups 12. HETZ, KRISTINE V.-Known to some as Captain, she fondly remembered the standing ovation given for Mrs. Are chibeque, her choir class, and saying, Wool Kris spent time writing stories, playing her guitar, and acting out characters . . . has future plans of being a music and math maior. GAA 10, Girls' Chorus 10, Choir 11, 12, Stir-Ups 11, 12, C 11, 12, Folk Club 11, Bowling Club 12. HIGGINS, JOSEPH A.- Chief took some pleasure in the football games and liked being with the group . . . plans to ioin the Marins Corps. Marching Band 10, Stir- Ups 11, 12. HIGHT, RICHARD L.-Dick enioyed belly boarding at 15th St., the pep rallies, and Mr. Saver's English class . . , has plans at SDS. J.V. Track 10, J.V. Football 10, 11, Varsity Track 11, 12, Varsity Football 12, Key Club 12. HILL, MICHAEL C.-Mike would like to be a highway pa- trolman . . . enioyed making Surfboards, surfing, and going to the Senior Prom . . . often said, O.K., you'll see. Junior Class Council. HILTON, LAURA J.-Mr. Tadman's English class was tops with Laura. She loved listening to music and saying, What a bummer . . . plans to further her education at Mesa J.C. Chorus 10, Chair 1l, 12. HIMMEL, NED A.-When reminiscing, Ned recalled iunior humanities and losing an election, but making many friends . . , spent spare moments reading, being happy . . . plans to attend UCLA. Budget Chairman 10, Class Council 10, 11, Junior Float Chairman, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, ll, 12, Key Club 12. HINDERLANG, KEITH L.-Keith liked P.E. class and swim- ming . . . remembered the time Crawford won a football game and looks forward to being a math teacher. HOKE, THOMAS S.-Tom plans to attend City College to further his education. J.V. Track 10, Varsity Track 11, 12, Cross Country 11, 12. I-7nal A ttempt to Rai e Ma e I-'uml s-3-qi Y HOKE, THOMAS HOLLAND THOMAS HOLMES, JAMES lily- .ff HOLMES, RODNEY HOLSON, STEVEN HOPPER, MICHAEL QQ..-uv A ' V 'if ,Ls X9 L .il i s gl 15, A 'L' ss, 'fe E 'fian- HOPPES, DAVID HORMAN, GEORGE HOWSE, LINDA .A -. S..- HOLLAND, THOMAS L.-Parties, games, and sports were Tom's favorite pastimes line . . . enioyecl Mr. at Der Wienerschnitzel Wrestling 10, 11. HOLMES, JAMES R.-Jim . . l'll drink to thatl was his Shaver's English class and eating . . plans to attend Mesa J.C. vividly remembered all the burned trosh cans . . . enioyed working on his car and motorcycle and plans to attend Mesa J.C. HOLMES, RODNEY D.- Dump the hump was Rod's line . . . spent time with cars, surfing, and skin diving . . . his fondest memory remained Mr. Metcalfe's history class. Bowling Club 11, 12, CAA 12. HOLSON, STEVEN G.-Steve enioyed music appreciation and the football games . . . plans to attend SDS. HOPPER, MICHAEL R.-Michael transferred from Jeb Stuart High School in Virginia . . . enioyed humanities, watching the short sangleader, and playing tennis . . . plans to further his education at a university. Key Club lDelegate to International Conventianl 10, lChapIainl 11, Tennis 12, Honor Rall 12, French Club 12. HORMAN, GEORGE K.-George aspires to attend SDS . . . took pleasure in Mr. Shaver's English class and his whole iunior year . . . enioyed cruising and could be heard saying, What's new? J.V. Baseball 10, CSF 11, Varsity Baseball 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 12. HOWSE, LINDA L.-Linda enioyed memories of the highly spirited 1967 Crawford C and humanities . . . loved to read. C 11, Student Affairs 11, 12, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Latin Club 12, Stir-Ups 12. 79 . - . u-.-,, 1. ,. is -N, ...A -E... V HUMPHRIES, JAMES I HUNSAKER TRISTRAM qi I HURTIK, KARLA INZIRILLO JOHN Senior Officers lead class fo a successful year. From left are Jan Marholin, freasurer, April White, secrefary, Jeff Cava, presiclenf, and Bonnie Byrne, vice-presidenf, k JACOBSON, PAMELA ' JACQUEMART, DAVID 1. L 5' . ' Ng' - if P, R .. -Txqwv A JAEOER, RICHARD ISBELL, DANIEL at rf JACOBSEN, CAROL I I 'ff' I JANDA,JAYE JENSEN, DALE JENSEN, MAUREEN JEWETT, SHERRIE JIAMPA, KEITH JOHNSON, CHRISTINE JOHNSON, GALE JOHNSON, JAMES JOHNSON, MARK JOHNSON, MAVIS JOHNSON, STANLEY JOHNSON, WARREN J ,- AS 3 5-A X R Hill . -,'- E 5'-P553 All , I I ,, The Senior C ass 01' icers 1... rr' 1 ' ' Stix-vhs--, . ,A .S . Wir Try gqxlfr- JOHNSON, WILLIAM JOHNSON, VICKI JOHNSTON DONALD I ,J,, . - - i- 1 any were of - on-If-L 3. , kc, f. . , 2 'V . . --1-, Hr , . is ew ua- N- .-2,1 ' 'se '95 'CIP ,,L. g .. ,2 so 'iE77 ?i'E JOHNSTON, LINDA JONES, CAROL JONES, JOHN Q JONES PHILIP 5 Juno, BEVERLY 1 KAGAN, BARRY KAPCHINSKE, THOMAS KAPLAN, DAVID KAUPP RAYMOND KEEFER TONY KEIFFER BARRY 41:10 'cl KELLEY KATHLEEN JOSEPH, VIVIAN , I i '.,, KARPENKO, HALENA KELLER KATHLEEN , Gi? F g 5 9 1-1 0 gunizezl and CoorrHna ed the Wo lr of Chairmen HUMPHRIES, JAMES W.-Jim has future plans of becoming a pilot in the Air Force . . . had fun driving his '69 V.W. except when prohibited by San Diego Police Department . . . long remembered chemistry. Stage Crew 10, Senate 10, 11, Honor Roll 11, 12, Escort for Homecoming 12, Publications 12. HURTIK, KARLA J.-Karla enioyed political science and the last day of school . . . loved reading and plans to attend UC at Berkeley. AFS 10, 11, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. INZIRILLO, VINCENT J.-Eniie fondly looked back on help- ing to restore the senior quad . . . his favorite class was wood shop . . . enioyed sketching and painting. JACOBSEN, CAROL L.-Carol plans to be a P.E. teacher . . . enioyed leadership class in P.E .,.. thought Urb's green monster was great I?i Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, GAA 11, Benchwarmers 12, Student Affairs 12, Our G.A.N.G 12. JACOBSON, PAMELA P.-Pam wants to attend Mesa J.C. She thought Mrs. Saba's and Mr. Lane's classes were great . . . fondly remembered a certain football player . . . en- ioyed all the football games. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Senate 107 GAA 11. JEWETT, SHERRIE L.-Sherrie took pleasure in Mr. Tumer's and Sheldon's iunior humanities class . . .enioyed water skiing. Plans to maior in medicine or business low at Brig- ham Young University. Girls' League Float 10, Prom Deco- rating Committee 11, Student Affairs 12. JIAMPA, KEITH A.- Yomper desires to become an IBM computer operator . . . enioyed the after-game dances and Mr. Pastor's beer-busts . .likes body-wompin in big ones. Senate 10, 11, 12, Class Council 11. JOHNSON, CHRISTINE E.-Christopher Peter, to some, en- ioyed drama and football games . . . liked sleeping, read- ing and dancing . . . could be heard saying Forget you. She hopes to attend SDS. JOHNSON, GALE L.-Gale loved music and surfing . plans to maior in commercial art. JOHNSON, JAMES R.-Jim loved to cap on people . . . had fun in iunior humanities and the ASB office. Plans to ioin the Air Force and later make a career of law. CSF 10, 11, 12, Senate 10, 11, 12, AFS 10, 11, 12, Intra- mural Basketball 1O, 11, 12, Nominating Convention 10, 11, ASB Vice President 12, ASB Ball Chairman 12. JOHNSON, MARK W.-Mark enioyed American government and playing bluegrass banio . . . long remembered the apathy of Crawford students . . . plans to attend SDS and become a political science teacher. Soccer 10, 11, 12. JAEGER, RICHARD H.-Rich had memories of football games and auto mechanics class . . . likes to work on cars and is making it a career . . . was heard saying, No- body's Perfect. JANDA, JAYE A.- Ember recalled the turning of her sen- ior ring, adventure, horseback riding, and Indian dancing . . . looks forward to becoming an airlines hostess. Sen- ate 10, C 10, 11, GAA 10, 11, Y-Teens 11, 12, Senior Prom Committee. JENSEN, DALE R.-Dale loved American government, and reading poetry . . . vividly remembered backing out of auto shop and hitting a pole . . . plans to become a stock market broker. JENSEN, MAUREEN K.-i'Reeny looks forward to becom- ing an X-ray technician. She recalled food class and her friends as memorable moments at Crawford . . . enioyed sewing and reading. Choir 10, FHA 10 lFloridaJ. JOSEPH, VIVIAN M.-Vivian had fun being with her friends and in study hall . . . enioyed playing tennis . . . plans to eventually marry. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, C 11, Senate 11, Girls' League 11, Rallies and Assemblies 11. JOHNSON, MAVIS J.-Mavis vividly remembered shorthand and graduation . . . loved all sports . . . plans to attend business college. C 11, Stir-Ups 11, 12, Folk Club 11, Future Secretaries' Club 12. JOHNSON, VICKI L.-Vic has plans to attend Mesa J.C. , . . Forget you was her saying . . . enioyed choir and chorus . . . liked meeting people. Chorus 10, Choir 11. JOHNSTON, DONALD R.-Don enioyed his sophomore Eng- lish class with Mrs. Perkins . . . recalled the great football games and going to Shakey's afterward. He looks forward to becoming a iet engine mechanic. JONES, CAROL L.-Carol's fond memories included Mr. Metcolfe's moustache, Mrs. Keefer's gym class, and having Mrs. 'Ouiett for three years . . . spends time sewing and DGIHTIHQ - . . plans a career as a dietitian. Honor Roll 10, 351121: Girls' League 11, C 11, Stir-Ups ll, 12, GAA JONES, PHILIP G.-Phil plans to be a social worker and attend Grossmont J.C .... had memories of R.B. playing football. KAGAN, BARRY L.-Barry hopes to do work in public re- lations after SDS . . . favorite classes were speech and drama. KAPCHINSKE, THOMAS R.- Kap liked watching the foot- ball games and Foster's music appreciation class . . . spent time driving the Retards Mobile and plans busi- ness for a career. Senate 10. KAPLAN, DAVID T.-Dave thought Mr. Metcalfe's class was great. He never forgot spending Saturday nights in the R.G. . . . enioyed surfing . . . plans to become a lawyer. KARPENKO, HALENA-Barni's P.E. class couldn't be forgot- ten. Halena loved meeting all the new people during the summer of '68 . . . wants to attend college in Canada. Honor Rall 10, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Closs Council 11, C ll, GAA 11, Centaur 11, 12. KAUPP, RAYMOND E.-Ray never forgot playing Caveman at a rally or honor physics . . . time was spent water ski- ing, playing bridge, and saying, Fare it out the window! . . . plans to attend UC at Davis. Class Council 10, Rallies and Assemblies 11, Soccer Team 11,, 12, Publications 11, 12. KEEFER, TONY L.- Hard Guy had fun in Mr. Murphy's government class . . . liked collecting sea shells and iump- ing off the 800 building . . . often said, Bow your neck. KEIFFER, BARRY B.-Barry liked Mr. Pastoor's class and cycle touring . . . plans to attend Mesa J.C. KELLER, KATHLEEN A.- Tab, to some, especially liked iunior humanities and playing rabbit in humanities . . . plans to attend UCSB. CSF 10, 11, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Elections 10. KELLEY, KATHLEEN J.- Butterfly vividly remembered meeting Gene and lunchtime . . . loved horseback riding and going to the beach . . . plans to enter social x-work. Senior Secretaries. :fl if I sr ,.. 62 s 4 . - 1 KEMP, KENNETH I.-Ken liked auto shop and the end of a school day . . . plans to ioin the Air Force. KENNEDY, WILLIAM M,-Mike long remembered bookkeep- ing with Jolly Jonah . . . plans to further his education at college. J.V, Football 10, 11, Varsity Football 12. KENNY, GLENDA S.-Glenda aspires to become an airline stewardess after attending Grossmont J.C .... You will get over it, was her favorite line . . . enioyed going out on dates. Senate 10, 11, 12, Nominating Convention 10, li, Rallies and Assemblies 11, Pacer-ettes 11. KEYSER, THOMAS M.-Watching sports was Tom's favorite pastime . . . enioyed his math class and plans to attend Mesa J.C. Statistician, Football and Basketball 11, 12, Bowling Club 11, 12. KIEFER, GREGORY W.-Greg would like to attend USD as an automotive engineer maior . . . had fun in Mr. Tad' man's government class. Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, Track 10, li. KILLMAR, LAWRENCE E.-Larry aspires to attend SDS and maior in accounting . . . liked the football games and Mr. Rizor's shop class . . . enioyed sports and cars. Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Boys' Federation 10,11, ICC 10, 11, 12. KILOH, KIRK D.- Flipper enioyed his many experiences at the beach house during Easter . . . appreciated Mr. Shaver's English class . . . vividly remembered seeing the ghost on O.B. Jetty and would like to motor in medicine. J.V. Football 10, il, J.V. Basketball 10, 11, J.V. Baseball 10, Varsity Football 12, Commissioner of Athletics 12. KING, BARTON J.-Barton recalled the short skirts, work- ing on his orange V.W., and saying, You'll get over it! Mr. Limoli's English class was a favorite . . . plans to maior in business. Senate 10, 11, 12, Graphic Arts Club 10, Nominating Convention 10, 11, Future Scientists 11, Chess Club 11. KING, LINNAE-Linnae liked to bum around at the beach . . . Mrs. Shaver's English class was a favorite. She plans to attend SDS. KINGSTON, PATRICIA A.-Pat especially liked the football games . . . looks forward to studying veterinary medicine at UC at Davis. Benchwarmers 12. KITAEN, BARRY D.-Barry enioyed the football games and electronics . . . plans to attend SDS. Electronics Club 11, 12. KITCHELL, JOHN L.-Getting lost and having an accident on the night of the ASB Ball remained as a memory for John . . . Oh wow, that's life in the Big City, was his line . . . plans to study medicine at UCSD. Varsity Gym- nastics 10, 11, 12, Varsity Track 10, 11, 12, Class Council 11, Campus and Traditions 11, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Commissioner of Boys' Activities 12, Boys' Federation 12, Key Club l2. KLOSTER, GARY W.-Gary appreciated wood shop . . . had fun going to the football games and sitting with Fischer's Raiders . . . liked working on cars . . . plans to attend City College and later ioin the Air Force. KLUND, KATHERINE L.- Klunk enioyed Mr. Shaver's literature class . . . remembered being spanked by S.G. during lunch and saying Kruminy Krouts . . . has plans at Mesa J.C. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, C 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Choir l2. KLUND, ROBERT W.-Bob liked weight lifting and flirting . . . often said, Groovy . . . plans to attend Grossmont J.C. R.O.T.C. Cadet 10. KNORR, THOMAS N.-The lunch-time movies were remem- bered by Tom . . . spent time playing handball . . . thought Mr. Lowe's biology class was interesting. A career in advertising holds a future for Tom. KOBERNICK, MARC E.-Mark remembered Mr. Behnke's math class . . . loved skiing and saying, Fantastic . . . hopes to go into neurosurgery at UCLA. CSF 10, il, 12, Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Ways and Means Chairman 10, Student Affairs 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Latin Club 11, Boys' Federation 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12. 1 , , if I if . . . il .. R. X is C --.K , ' R - , -rzpffss- ' Ji ' fps.-.K i ,wx --su, - 5 it 4, A Q, s.,g..j 4 g W, v- wg i . ' - .ss . . M , V ' ' ,,. Q in G A rvmifff-.I B . Ms ,K Q. on fa'f.ff..,Q 'v4i, 1 Senior Class Cabinet is Icounter-cIockwiseI S, McCar- Chelberg, J. Dulich, M. Kobernick, D. Brandenburger, P J R Pflee er R Dickson S Dwyer an-d S. Novak mak, M. Forster, S. Myashita, S. Fox, D. enn, . . 9 , - I - , Member of the Senio C ll s Cabinet KEMP, KENNETH KENNARD, KENNETI1 KENNEDY, WILLIAM VN KENNY GLENDA KEYSER THOMAS KEZELE MICHAEL ,FT x Va KIEEER GREG KIEVLAN, PATRICIA KILIMAR, LAWRENCE KILOH, KIRK KING, BARTON yup.. 1 iI', A 'fii f ,III KING, LINNAE I KINGSTON, PATRICIA W, 4 KITAEN, BARRY ... if 5 . I ff-'V j KITCHELL, JOHN ,,.. J . ,, -vgvx, A-Y 'TTS' L KOBLER, STEVE KOGLER, HENRY KLOSTER, GARY I KLUND, KATHERINE -j KLUND, ROBERT REEE 5 , .,, g , KNORR, THOMAS R' ' Q, K BERNTCK, MARC O E EE Asa KOLB, PATRICIA KOLKEY, DEBRA KONKLE DEBRA .N e...,f A .g ' 'X ' as ,SA RLT A Gy 45 - .4 P unnezl aml E ecutefl Many Va ierl Activitb Wiikifff f,,'4 , 5 , cw KORAB, DION A KOSSY, PHILLIP KOTTMAN RICHARD KOPECKY, JEAN KOSEMESKY, MARY KRAUS, MARCIA Qi gr..- xv- T W W A . KREISHER, CHARLES KREWSON, CYNTHIA ft KREWSUN, BOHDAN . ...W -.T, g KRIESER, GENE KRINGS, DENISE Q 5 KROLL, RANDALL . so I f TITT R- KOBLER, STEVE D.-Steve has hopes of attending SDS and becoming a data processor . . . enioyed surfing and bio- logy . . . transferred from San Luis Obispo High School. KOGLER, HENRY J.-Henry looks forward to attending CYC in Oakland . . . remembered Mr. McAnear's German class and graduation. .l.V. Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. KOLB, PATRICIA L.- Rabbit liked Mr. Perkins' crafts class and horseback riding . . . often heard saying, Promises, Promises! . . . hopes to become a secretary. KOLKEY, DEBRA L.-Debbie would like to enter the field of social work . . . enioyed protesting and marching in demonstrations and humanities. S.A.C. 12. KOSEMESKY, MARY A.-Mary remembered drama, American enioyed government, and Crawford's school spiritI?l . . . burning candles . . . often heard saying, Don't hang me man. Campus Life 10, Thespian's 10, 11, Stir-Ups 10, Pacer-ettes 11. KOSSY, PHILLIP L.-Phil remembered Mr. Behnke's math class and the friends he made . . . enioyed skiing and plans to go into law. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Elections 10, Centaur 10, 11, Latin Club 11, Class Council 11, Student Affairs 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Nominating Convention 11, Rallies and Assem- blies W.-Rick enioyed Mr. Bull's English break . . . spent time surfing and traveling a teacher after attending SDS. P.-Marcia aspires to attend SDS and . remembered the over-all spirit at Craw- . . . loved to ski . . . often heard saying That's close! Girls' League 10, 12, Pacer-ettes 11, Benchwarmers 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12. KREISCHER, CHARLES R.-Rob enioyed playing cards at lunch and saying, Freak out . . . appreciated auto shop and Spanish . . . plans to further his education at Mesa J.C. KREWSON, CYNTHIA L.-Cindy remembered Crawfords spiritl?l, physiology, and rallies . . . enioyed all sports and going to the beach . . . plans to attend SDS and make a career af medicine . . . heard saying Sweety. Band 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, GAA 11, 12. KREWSUN, BOHDAN B.- Raadapple, to some, never for- got when he re-shaped a surfboard . . . Radical was a favorite word . . . plans to enter the Air Force,.then at- tend SDS. Senate 10, 11, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Track 11, Class Council 11. KRIESER, GENE F.-Gene liked Mr. Billings' advanced biology class best . . . plans a career in engineering after UCSD. Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Cam- pus and Traditions 11, Nominating Convention 11, Letter- men's Club 11, 12, Boys' Federation Treasurer 12, Student Aftairs 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12. KRING5, DENISE N.-Being haDDY and sharing it with other people was a Favorite pastime with Neecee . . . She remembered the activities she went to with Bill and Mr. Metcalfe's summer government. KROLL, RANDALL D.-Rand', s favorite line was Ach, du meine Gutelu . . . enioyed German class . . . never tor- gat when his motorcycle was sfaien . . . liked motorcycles and girl-watching . . . plans to attend SDS. J.V. Track li, Varsity Track 12. F A H A KRYMER VALERIE 'S' 4' .4 . yi, J wt Zn, v X' ,V A Q. ,iff Q Jw' 3 M XM I Qfffg ,as mf ff , A f ww fi 1 , , Y A lrst Year as lass Arlvlsan Mr. Mel uuglllln A . L,'L f i A A I ELIE A f 49331 P Gif 427' LARISCY, LARSON LARSON LASALLE: LASETER, I lent BARBARA JEFFREY THEODORE JOHN ANDREW LATHAM, WILLIAM LAUTT, CONNIE LAUTT, LOIS LAWSON, SHERYL LE, ANL-L LEAHY, JEFFREY LEE, ALAN LEE, GARRY LEE, GARY LEE, JAMES LEE, JANET LEE, JOHN LEE, VICTORIA LEIMBACH, BARBARA LELEVIER, EDWARD Ste, 5527 - 4' 113' iii. -Q, 1 ' K rw, W ' H F, S' x 3 Nr- ' 'M LENT, GRETA LEON, LETICIA LERMA, CHRISTINA R if? l LEU, GARY g LEVAS, TIM LEVINE, SHELLY xg. Gu ' ance and W ion to Senio Cla s Aff? v .f i 'life Q 295' - 1 ..---f' V' f . fd' . -- -1:1--'fe-2 . in To his duties as grade advisor Mr. Merrill McLaughlin adds the responsibilities of Senior Class Advisor. KRYMER, VALERIE E.-Valerie transferred from Hoover in Fresno . . . liked going to the beach and dances . . . plans to be an airline stewardess. KUNER, CHARLES M.- That's really wonderful was Mike's line . . . he enioyed iournalism and eating lunch in the Pacer office . . . spent spare time doing millions of things. Mike wants to enter the ministry. German Club 10, 11, Pacer 12. KUPER, THOMAS H.-College, the Navy, and oceanography hold Tom's future . . . liked to say, You can't win 'em all . . . enioyed study hall and practicing drifts in a '64 Pontiac. Cross Country 11, 12, Track 11. KYRKLUND, CYNTHIA .I.-Cindy could always be found at the beach . . . USD dances in sophomore year and the Goose was not forgotten. C 10, Senate 10, Nom- inating Convention 10, 11, Y-Teens 10, 11, GAA 10, 11, Red Cross 10, 11, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Student Affairs 12, Prom Committee. LACEY, MARGUERITE E.-Mindy loved the football and basketball games . . . enioyed Mrs. Keefer's P.E. class and after-game dances . . . often said, Dumpl . . . plans to attend SDS. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, Modern Dance 11, Benchwarmers 12. LACY, ANDREA S.- Andi remembered Homecoming '68 and iunior English with Mr. Tadman . . . loved to horse- back ride with J.A .... was often heard saying, What's your basic? . . . would like to attend beauty college. Y- Teens 10, 11, 12, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Ring Committee 11, Class Council 11. LALLY, DIANE-Deane hopes to attend Notre Dame and be- come a court reporter . . . liked chemistry, horseback ricl- ing . . . enioyed having her ring turned. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, C 10, 11, Senior Prom hostess 10, Prom Committee. LANDIS, TERRIE K.-Terrie, known to some as The Landi, has plans to enter the field of medicine at Wash- ington State . . . fond memories includes Mistletoe and Bells '67 and Mrs. Perry's chemistry class . . . spent time writing a spy book and saying, Whoopydoo. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, AFS 11, 12, Y-Teens 11, 12, HSS 12, Student Affairs 12. LANG, CRAIG W.-Rick remembered painting the quad, burning trash cans, and daily parties in the Pacer office . . . enioyed Mr. Shaver's English class and the saying, 'iMy fellow Americans, it's with a heavy heart . . . Rick has plans in the National Park Service. LaSALLE, JOHN R.-Randy appreciated drafting class . . . enioyed his trip to Ensenada . . . couldn't forget losing a 53.00 bet over the Grossmont-Crawford game . . . plans to be a dentist. LASETER, ANDREW C.-Andy enioyed physiology . . . never forgot the trash cans and devious teachers . . . liked to skin dive . . . plans to attend San .lose State and be- come an insurance dealer. LATHAM, WILLIAM 3--Will enioyed study hall and Span- ish . . . loved skin diving and basketball . . . plans to attend SDS. .l.V. Basketball 10. LAUTT, LOIS S.-Waiting for S.M. to come home was Lois' favorite pastime . . . she loved Mr. McAnear's German class and has plans of being a P.E. teacher. Senate 10, 11, Girls' League 10, 11, Pacer-ettes 11, Benchwarmers 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12. LAWSON, SHERYL L.-Bonnie transferred from Northside High, Florida . . . enioyed all sports, music and dancing. She wants to go to SDS and become an interior decorator. Her favorite class was P.E. LEAHY, JEFFREY T.-Jeff, often called Rabbi, liked Mr. Dillane's history class best . . . recalled meeting Mari in drama . . . spent time playing organ for Underground Railroad and saying What the blank? Plans to attend Cal Western. LEE, GARRY K.-Garry enioyed the basketball games and his physiology class . . . liked to skin dive, sky dive, and watch girls . . . was heard saying, You're dumb and aspires to enter the field of medicine. Wrestling 10, 11, Marching and Pep Bands 10, 11, 12, Bowling 12. LEE, GARY C.- Wally had lots of- fun helping Miss Leuth and Mr. Heubach . . . Gary enioyed acting and sing- ing and is looking forward to attending University of Vir- ginia at Fairfax. School Service Aid 11, 12. LEE, JANET M.-Janet remembered graduation, football games, and sleeping . . . enioyed Mr. Reid's algebra class and plans a career in the civil service. Y-Teens 10, 11, Stir-Ups 10, 11, Senior Secretaries 12. LEE, VICTORIA A,-Vicky transferred from Neff High School in Los Angeles where she had been very active . . . she remembered her first day at Crawford as a senior . . . enioyed sports, making friends, and being happy . . . Say what you mean and mean what you say, was her great line. Senior Secretaries 12, Y-Teens 12, Stir-Ups 12, Student Affairs 12. I-ELEVIER, EDWARD L.-Edward plans to ioin the Army . . . enioyed girl-watching, government, and watching kids get thrown into trash cans. LENT, GRETA F.-Greta attended high schools in France and Germany, but enioyed returning af-ter three years and seeing all her old friends . . . liked horses, reading, and sewing . . . wants to go to UC Davis. Pep Club 11, GAA :gg LERSBAUSIN, PORNCHAI LERSBAUSIN, PORNTEP 11, French Club 11. LEON, LETICIA-Tish liked having her Senior ring tu med twice, government, and having fun . . . plans to attend Mesa J.C. and was often heard saying, Wow! Y-Teens 1O,11, Stir-Ups1O,11,12, C 11,GAA12. LERMA, CHRISTINE M.-P.E. with Mrs. Keefer and Mrs. Barnicle, cheering at the football games, and saying Hi to C.L. remained as memories . . . fondly recalled ing her ring turned and plans to become a secretary. Ups 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, C 11, Rallies and Assem 12, Girls' League 12, Sophomore Tea 12. hav- Stir- blies LERBAUSIN, PORNTEP-Tep was from Bangkok, Thailand . , . enioyecl our campus, teachers, and his new friends . . . liked listening to music. LEU, GARY A.- Lou spent spare time playing his tram. bone and aspires to be a iazz musician. He never forgot the great charts played in stage band or summer govern- ment with Mr. Dickinson. Pep Band 10, 11, Marching, Stage, and Concert Bands 10, 11, 12. LEVINE, SHELLEY S.-Shelley remembered losing five books in one year . . . enioyed biology , . . plans to attend University of Arizona. Junior Ball Decorations. 85 wp' LEWIS, BEVERLY LEWIS GARY LIEVENS, PATRICIA IR' LINDENFELD, IRA LINDSTROM MICHAEL if fi W was of if LOEW, LEON I ,I I I , 1 , W LONG, JIM M N 132 , I LONG, ROBIN U 'L f LOPEZ, CATHERINE 6 fV,W, i f L LOPEZ, MARIA I if I ' if vvsv? V ff The I 968- I 96 9 Senior Class Council Added tlre Voices of ini' mag iii I LOWREY LLOYD I LUSHEI WILLIAM The Senior Class Council is comprised of represenfa- responsible for organizing various acfivifies like Sen five: from each senior government class. They are ior Day, Senior Luncheon, and fhe Senior Prom. LUM, CORA LUNIJ, SUSAN LUTTBEG, LAURIE LYNCH, DEBORAH LYNCH MICHAEL LYON ALITA . LYON LONEE MACKEY LEO MACLAY RUTH MADOR SHIRLEY SSUCI TED ST Editor: Halena Karpenko Assistant: Patricia Haltaker MADRO, THOMAS MAHAN, KAREN MAHR, LAWRENCE MAIDEN, MARK MAIN, SHERRY ,,.-.. MAGANA, THERESA 'Vs 1... .X . Ti' Seniors to tlre Deci ian Making P ace MALKIND ELIZABETH MALM .IEANENE MANIATES MARTY MANN JOSEPH MANES RICHARD AV1 LEWIS, BEVERLY M.-Bev enioyed Mr. Badgett's English class and plans to attend City College. LEWIS, GARY M.-Medicine is Gary's future career. He never forgot G.W. trying to park his car or his Latin class . . . spent time playing basketball and the organ. CSF10,11, Latin Club 10, 11, 12. LIEVENS, PATRICIA E.-Pat took pleasure in watching the games. She recalled the J.V. games and Mr. .luel's math class. Publications 10, Girls' League 10, Student Affairs 10, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Junior Ball Committee. LINDSTROM, MICHAEL W.-Michael would like to be a meteorologist . . . had fond memories of Mr. Cameron and the Nominating Convention . . . enioyed bowling. Nom- inating Convention 10, 11. LOEW, LEON K.-Leon liked all the friendly kids at Craw- ford and vividly remembered taking pictures of the snow. Plans on attending SDS. Senate 10, 11, Boys' Federation 10, 12, Student Affairs 10, 11, 12, Centaur 10, 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12. LONG, .IIM C.-Jim remembered auto mechanics and has plans to attend Mesa J.C .... enioyed being with his girlfriend and listening to pop music . . . liked to say, Oh, yeah! LONG, ROBIN L.-Robin would like to be an airline stew- ardess . . . had fun in senior art studio, enioyed the '68 Prom . . . loved all sports and saying, Kiss me, you fool! Publicity Chairman 10, 11, Y-Teens 11, 12, Senior Prom Committee. MANNING BRUCE 'Tit c LOPEZ, CATHERINE M.- Chile liked P.E. and the 2:55 bell . . . had fun saying Hi, Wop to F.C .... plans to attend Mesa J.C.- LOZEZ, MARIA E.-Maria would like to be a dental assist- ant . . . loved weekends and the portrayal of Henry Gib- son at the ASB Boll. She enioyed her sophomore Spanish class. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Junior Ball Committee, Nominating convention 11, Benchwarmers 12, Senior Prom Committee. LOWREY, LLOYD T.-Basketball was tops on Thorny's list, and Coach Sams' halftime talks with the team weren't forgotten . . . plans to attend SDS. Varsity Basketbail manager 11, 12. LUM, CORA J.- To do a common thing uncommonly will bring success was Cora's favorite line . . . liked to read and create things on the spur of the moment . . . en- joyed English, art classes, and the many good friends she met at Crawford. LUNBACH, BARBARA R.-Barb looks forward to working for an airlines . . . liked algebra, Nancy's Gray Goose and walking to the mailbox . . . enioyed saying, Totally un- real. Pacer 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Quill and Scroll 12. LUND, SUSAN A.- Sopps desires to become an ltalian . . . enioyed the beach and saying, How are yo? She could not forget meeting R.B.'s friends, lunch in her iun- ior year, or Mr. Reid's algebra. Honor Roll 10, C 11, Red Cross 11, Y-Teens 10, 11, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 11, 12, Benchwarmers 12. LUSCHI, WILLIAM F.-Fred liked hunting, camping, Mr. Moors history class, and saying, 'tYou toad! . . . looks forward to his career as an immigration officer. LUTTBEG, LAURIE B,-Laurie fondly recalled Homecoming '67 and English with Mr, Turner . . . eniayed being with people and plans a career in social work. Sophomore Party Chairman, CSF 10, 11, Mother-Daughter Tea 11, Election 11, Nominating Convention 10, 11, Student Affairs 10, 11, 12, Campus and Traditions 12. LYNCH, DEBORAH A.-Debby recalled the after-game danc- es and going out to lunch in her iunior year as fond mem- ories . . . spent time worshipping the sun, cheering for Crawford's football team, and iumping off the clam. Nom- inating Convention 1O, Stir-Ups 10, Senate 10, 11, Pacer- ettes ll, Y-Teens 11, Choir ll, GAA 10, 12, ICC 12, Latin Club 10, ll, 12. LYNCH, MICHAEL K.-Mike aspires to be a race car driver . . . spent time working on cars and going to dances . . . remembered the painted quad, smoke bombs in the cafe- teria, and Mr. Romig's metal shop. LYON, ALITA L.-Gymnastics, Stir-Ups and sewing were some of Lita's favorite things . . . often exclaimed, Hang it on your nose! and wants to attend SDS. GAA 11, Club Week Publications Chairman 12, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12. MACKEY, LEO J.-6th period lunch in Leo's iunior year won't be forgotten . . . liked Mr. Marlay's drafting class . . . plans to attend Grossmont J.C. MocLAY, RUTH A.-Ruthie fondly remembered Spanish, study hall with M.K., and surprise birthday parties and T.C. and C.M .... enioyed dancing, saying, Dum-dum and plans to become an interpreter in the future. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12. MADOR, SHIRLEY A.-Going to the beach and working took up much of Shirley's spare time . . . thought the aftergame dances were great! Plans to attend SDS. Senate 10, Girls' League Cabinet 11. MADRO, THOM J.-Willie had fondl?l memories of Mr. Elliott, the T.A.'s and algebra . . . has plans to aHend SDS. New Folk 10, Senate 10, Nominating Convention 11, Graphic Enterprises 12. MAGANA, TERESA L.-A career in bookkeeping is in the future for Lucy . . . fondly remembered the .Iunior Ball, the pink house, and Elliott . . . spent time at the beach and saying, Zero. Senate 11, Nominating Convention 11. MAHAN, KAREN A.-Karen 7ook pleasure in biology and waiting for the 2:55 bell . . . loved going to the beach . . . plans to attend Grossmont J.C. Nominating Conven- tion l1, Rallies and Asssemblies 12. MAHR, LAWRENCE G.-Biology with Mr. Lowe and the ClF party for swimming will not be forgotten by Larry . . . spent time water skiing and saying, All riigghht! . . . looks forward to a career as a veterinarian. Wrestling 10, Nominating Convention 10, 11, Swimming 11, 12, Latin Club 10, 11, 12. MAIDEN, MARK A.-Mark vividly remembered public speak- ing and the masters debate tournament . . . spent time studying the psychological impact of the plight of the prairie chicken on the American Eskimo . . . plans to at- tend University at Redlands. CSF 10, 11, 12, Speech Club 10, Debate Team 11. MALKIND, ELIZABETH A.-Liz had fun in government class, and being with a certain boy . . . loved singing, acting, and dancing . . . plans to attend Cal Western. Thespians 10, 11, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Senior Prom Committee. MALM, .IEANENE M.-.leanene's goal in life is to be an interior decorator . . . enioyed all the rallies and commit- tee meetings. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 11, Student Affairs 12, Campus and Traditions 12. MANIATES, MARTY-Marty was a transfer from Redwood High School . . . acting, playing the guitar, singing, and dancing were among her pastimes . . . often heard saying, Wow . . . plans to attend SDS. J.V. Songleader lRed- woodl 10. MANN, JOSEPH E.-Surfing, music, and water sports were favorites with Joe . . . enioyed P.E. and world history the best . . . plans a career in business. 6y rf' L. 573' ' f ,'7lf f' ' fff1f7Z -A , ff ' 'fffffw 'f Q. 451 ff' Af,-wg,, ' 2 W , , If WM, .4 '- ,fi'.fVf' , , V7 3145 'V fa, M f f ,R 0 f fme 7, f ,, M 4 A K KSN 7' Af, MA f' ff, f In , . I Weeks of ntensive P anning Made the , fmt fm W N421 r A A .A IQ L YT 12,75 V Q ,Adi .-4 2- , , R?f.i4j,' f ?- E, if 'P 'TK' 4: -If TEX ' 25,13 F :e g . fig-I - .,.f's. .1I '29 iff' V ' A A' I . Zi I :hem-,IR vu - -3 ' 'AWS 1 I , . - A eq 4' I '-as E-I , fr Q - 9 3 5 . .. R: Al 'gf ,v', ,'Q T ,L J, A I f 6- Q 'Y .A 5 5' ,'. ..4f' I V25 ' ' g y 1 j1,3gV2,g jk ,Q : CJ If f, y A Af N 5 iff ff! 'fffff fy, 4 Z ,,, f fff, ff ffg fgff , ' if f ,Q f L f , ww if 'Q 1- , I I3 ji, , wifi by uf ffl? , ' O ' ,K '14 ' -,af MANOR, DALE , I MAPLES, SHERRY GL MARAssI, NICHOLAS h ., I MARCANTONIO, MARIE .,Q1 A I, MARCHESE, LAURA 'RR 'QI, T MARGULIS, SALLY 4 I MARI-IOIIN, IAN , 2, N , 1V, 'ELI' MARLER, GLORIA MARQUEZ, CHRISTINE MARSHALL, JOHN MARTIKAS, ADELE MARTIN, ROBERT I MARTIN, ROBERT MARTINEz, LORRAINE Senior C ass Party MASKER, DENISE MASON, CHERYL MASON, LINDA MASSEY, DAVID MASSULLO, VINCENT MASTERSON, ALLEN MATHESON, MARK MATRANGA, MARIANNE MATTHIE, ROBERT MAURO, PATRICIA MAWSON, JUDITH A L MAY, PAMELA , MAY, STANLEY MCCLURER, TERRENCE I f f pfi-mfg. 07 ,y y gy , ff W w ,ff ,ff '..- f.-wyyf'.,:-,fc f.f' f . I. .Q , ,f.v7f'5 , , ,I , , ,, , f,,, ,fmfif b ei, f W I WWA? Z if f f h' f 'W f K Af 1 f V fm we 1 MCCORMACK, SHERRI MCCOSKEY, TERRY MCCRACKEN, KEITH MCDANIEL, RALPH ,f,Tf A A C MEOARY, DONNA I MEOINNIS, CATI-Iv ' A MCGRAEL, ADRIENNE , I I MCGRAW, MICHAEL vw ,,!, Z R x N-Q, , A-Nw W 5 xx M X A x xg 5? X X NN K 5 NERD, SRA x Em MCGRAW, ROBERTA A If ITL TT,L McGUFFIN,JON I f y McKAY, DAVID 'se Le1T MCKENZIE, MICHAEL ,Z McKINLEY,MIc:I-IAEL McLEES,JAMES I W LLI- E- I mic, MEADE, SUSAN MEPHERsON,IcATHRYN I - ' F'V7 . , . ST -s Qs?-f I I 1 62 512- I v i -an. s 'iii' f 1' .Q , D u Rau ing uccess T' 's Q i -., f--- e . '13 fr it X Will' 1 Zig? 'I ll X 1g1j1 MANOR, DALE W.-Known to some as Monkey Manor fondly remembered Mr. Turner's English class and placing first in the rope climb . . . spent time saying Whoopee! and working on his sports cor. Track 10, 11, 12, Gymnas- tics 11, 12. MAPLES, SHERRY- Freak liked art classes the best . . . couldn't forget the last day of school . . . spent time playing the guitar and making psychadelic paintings . . . future plans include a career in commercial art. MARASSI, NICHOLAS-Listening to Mr. Billing's lectures on pizzas and Mexican lard won't be forgotten by Nick . . . recalled road rallies in Alfie and Mrs. Martin's Eng- lish class . . . hopes for a career in medicine. J.V. Cheer- leader 10, Boys' Federation 10, Spanish Club 10, 11, AFS 11, Rallies and Assemblies 11, Wrestling 11. MARCANTONIO, MARIE B.-Hitting Bart was a favorite pastime with Marie . . . appreciated Mr. LimoIi's English class and plans to become a dental hygienist. Senior Secre- tarys' Club. MARGULIS, SALLY L.-Sally's favorite things were the beach and saying, Get on backl . . . liked Mr. Shaver's Eng- lish class and would like to attend SDS. Sophomore Float 10, Junior Ball Hostess 10, Y-Teens 10, 11, GAA 11, 12. MARHOLIN, JAN S.-Known to friends as Squatty Body she had fun going to the beach . . . won't forget being tackled at a '68 rally . . . plans a career in speech and drama at USC. Girls' League 10, 12, GAA 10, Y-Teens, 11, 12, Class Treasurer 12, Class Council 12, Nominating Convention 11, 12. MARI-ER, GLORIA G.-Geanie was often heard saying, l'm sure . . . enioyed being with Benny and Mrs. Call- away's study hall . . . couIdn't forget being nominated for Junior Ball and Homecoming Queens, Y-Teens 10, Senate ll, Stir-Ups 12. MARSHALL, JOHN E.-John enioyed Mr. Rizor's wood work- ing class . . . vividly remembered the crowded halls . . . college, the army, and forestry hold a future for John . . liked hunting and fishing. MARTIKAS, ADELE A.-Adele's ambition is to become a burlesque queen . . . had fun finding out the T.A.'s names . . . enioyed Spanish and the '67 Senior rally . . . plans to attend SDS. GAA 10, 11, 12. MARTIN, ROBERT D.-Bob is looking forward to the '69 snurgmer . . . enioyed surfing and fondly remembered his . . class. MARTIN, ROBERT H.-Bob enioyed most sports and es- pecially shooting pool . . . Mr. Reid's 7th period class was a fond memory . . . plans a career in education. J.V. Baseball 11. MARTINEZ, LORRAINE Y.-Lorraine, a former Hoover Card- inal, enioyed Mr. Billings and all the friendly people she met at Crawford . . . plans to attend SDS and maior in science. CSF 10, Nominating Convention 10, Student Af- fairs 12, Rallies and Asssemblies 12. MARTINS, DONALD P.-Don liked to race bikes and scram- ble as a pastime . . . couldn't forget giving a T.A. a hard time . ,. . plans to attend City College and become a mechanic engineer. Football 10, Track 11. MASKER, DENISE L.-Denise was a transfer from John Paul Jones High in the Philippines . . . was heard saying, Gol- ly! . . . plans to attend Glasboro State College in New Jersey. Enioyed world affairs and watching people. Bowling Club 11, 12, Student Council Secretary 10, Pep Club 10. MASON, LINDA F.-Known to some as DumDY, she spent time waiting for passing bells . . . fondly recalled April a la Mode '68 and Mrs. Keefer's class . . . plans to become an interior decorator. MASSEY, DAVID J.-Dave spent spare time scuba diving and playing his guitar . . . liked the football games and plans to attend Grossmont J.C. Nominating Convention 11. .,,p if sg, gn., .faflio , 1 .. Q. .W .- 1. ', ,g I . ga... 41,94 , ,- , R. X :fri Ling-: 4-5 x , Vi ' I . i 7 - ' , -L if ' 2 i f , g I '3y,.'2- A: I . 3 . f, -3 n -A! ,Q V .5 'Q-:zu ' . 1' ' g. .Q . L :11. . 3 F . : , . . - g A A Q. I , 1 .V - 5 - f ,i . s Q 3 -- 1 MASSULLO, VINCENT-Vince won't forget the nominating convention and his airplane's victory . . . enioyed photo- graphy and car racing . . . plans to attend UCSD. Boys' Federation 10, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 122 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, CSF 10, 11, 12, Pacer 11, 12, Quill and Scroll ll, 12, Key Club 12, Student Action Corps 12, ASB Commissioner of Publicity 12. MASTERSON, ALLEN K.-Allen appreciated Mr. Bull and enioyed talking to girls at lunch. Track 11, 12. MATHESON, MARK S.-Mark liked history and algebra best. He enioyed surfing and plans to be an engineer. Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics 10. MATRANGA, MARIANNE C.-- Mary Mouse, had fun in Mr. Reid's algebra class, and going to the beach . . . plans to attend SDS. Publications Committee 10, Nominat- ing Convention 10, GAA 10, 12, Benchwarmers 12. MATTHIE, ROBERT B.-Bob vividly recalled all the things that went on in the team room . . . He spent time with J.H. and all kinds of sports. J.V. Football 10, J.V. Wrest- ling 10, J.V. Baseball 10, 11, Varsity Wrestling 11, 12, Varsity Football 11, 12. MAY, PAMELA S.-Pam enioyed chemistry with Mr. Billings and being called Mr. Spock . . . liked writing plays and watching Star Trek . . . often said, Hobbits rule! . . . Plans to maior in marine biology at UCSD. AFS 10. MAY, STANLEY N.- Stan the Man never forgot Mr. Mur- phy's government class or being busted for ditching . . . spent time playing football and saying, Yeh, you're right! Plans to ioin the coast guard after graduation. MCCORMACK, SHERRI R.-Mr. Metcalfe, summer of '68 football games and after game dances were vivid memories for Sherri . . . SDS and physiology are her future plans . . . could be heard saying, Terrible days. Senate 10, Choir 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, Ring Chairman 12, Play Production 10, 11, 12, Pacer-ettes 11, Senior Day 12. McCOSKEY, TERRY L.-Terry enioyed P.E. and physiology most of all . . . could be found going to the beach and iust having fun. Veterinary medicine is her future and she plans to attend UCSD. CSF 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics 10, 12, Swimming 11, Stir-Ups 12. MCCRACKEN, KEITH B.-The ASB Ball was fondly remem- bered by Keith . . . he liked electronics class and spent time listening to music, reading poetry, and thinking. His favorite quote was, Those who know little say ml-'Chi those who know much soy little . . . has plans in socio- logy. Future Scientists 10, Folk Club 11, Electronics Club 12. McDANlEL, RALPH W.-Ralph has his eye on a career in forestry . . . he especially enioyed hunting . . . Latin was a favorite class and the Latin Banquet remained as a fond memory. Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12, Latin Ban- quet 1O, 11, 12. McGARY, DONNA J.- That's illogical, was Donna's fav- orite line. She enioyed choir and reading . . . Donna is looking forward to a career as a history teacher after SDS. German Club 10, 11, C 11. McGlNNI5, CATHY F.- All right! was .Cathy's line. She enioyed reading and being a Rainbow. Spanish class and the lunch time birthday parties with T.C. and R.M. re- mained as memories. Cathy hopes to teach Spanish in the future. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Choral Club 11, 12, Senior Prom Committee 12. MCGRAEL, ADRIENNE-Known as ioyed Mr. Brosio's philosophy class has hopes of film directing after 11, 12, AFS 10, 11, Nominating Arts 12. McGRAW, MICHAEL- Quick-Draw and out-foxing the radar cop on plans to attend City College and people his funny iokes. J.V. Cross Track 11, 12.. Toots, Adrienne en- and the Souffle . . . attending USC. CSF 10, Convention 10, Cinema McGraw thought lunch Trotan Ave. were great spent spore time telling Country 11, 12, Varsity McGRAW, ROBERTA A.- Bert took pleasure in iust hav- ing fun . . . graduation and Mr. Behnke's math class re- mained as memories . . . she plans to go into medical re- search at UCSD. GAA 10, 11, 12, AFS 11, Student Affairs 11, 12, HSS 12, GANG 12. McGUFFIN, JON D.-Jon spent his free time writing plays and directing at Actor's Quarters . . . has plans to attend SDS and become a teacher . . . enioyed drama and play- ing cards during lunch. Thespians 10, 11, Play Productions 11, 12. McKAY, DAVID E.-Dave aspires to attend SDS and maior in science . . . fondly remembered Mr. Behnke and Mr. Overstreet's orations . . . enioyed basketball. CSF 10, 11, 12, Varsity Track 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. McKENZIE, MICHAEL J.-Mike enioyed seeing people being thrown into trash cans . . . liked the beach and traveling through Mexico . . . wants to attend Mesa J.C. and later enter the forestry service. McLEES, JAMES B.-Bruce thought Mr. Behnke's math class was great! . . . memories were the lab experiments in Mrs. Perry's chemistry class and girl-watching . . . sports and spending money were favorite pastimes . . . Oh really was his line and engineering holds a future. McPHERSON, KATHRYN R.-Marching in half-time shows and SDS Homecoming Parade remained memories . . . she loved going to Farrell's and thought Mr. Shaver's advanced English class was great! Kathy was heard saying, Right and plans to attend Grossmont J.C. Stir-Ups 10, 11, Pacer- ettes 11, Student Affairs 12, Class Party Committee 12, Centaur 12, Quill and Scroll 12. MEADE, SUSAN L.-Susan transferred from Clairemont . . . plans to attend Humboldt College in the future. Adele Rabin proves strengih as Barbara Goefz, Don- and Maryann Zoffolo look on. Cheryl Crawford and Dave Hoppes, and Leficia Leon enjoy Ihemselves af na Buss, Jo GuarineIIo, Marcia Kraus, Marfy Maniafes, Larry Mahr wafch as Diane Schmiclf, Mary Harper, ihe annual Senior Class Parfy. MEADOWS, BARBARA MEDBERRY VALERIE MEDINA, ALFRED MEINERT SHARON MEINSEN, CHARLES wg: L. l From A ttics, Basements, Trunks, and Good wil Appeared MELENDEZ GLORIA MENCONI ROSANE MESSERSCHMIDT DON METZ FREDERICK -v MEVIS ALEX Sd 4? ,mf MEYER ARLENE if W MLBECK DEBORAH MICHAELSON ELLEN MILHAUSEN RICHARD 21 MILLER CHERYL A RCEE RA., MILLER, GAIL MILLER, JAMES -'N MILLER, LARRY MILLER, MARTHA MILLER, PAMELA . .. 1 Nil -xa- Clothes of tIIe Pu MEDINA, ALFRED-Plans to attend SDS and later become a lawyer . . . enioyed driving a VW and work experience . . . remembered April 6. Boys' Federation 10, 117 Senate 11. MEINERT, SHARON K.-The '68 Nomination Convention and senior humanities remained fond memories to Sharie . . . she loved ditching lunch and hopes for a career in nursing. Senate 107 Class Council 107 Elections Committee 107 Latin Club 107 Stir-Ups 10, 11, 127 Class Treasurer ll: Girls' League 117 ASB Commissioner of Finance 127 Stu- dent Affairs 10, 11, 12. MEINSEN, CHARLES W.-Wayne looks forward to attending Mesa J.C. and later becoming a brain surgeon . . . had fond memories of Mr. Reid's algebra class . . . loved to surf, hunt and attend football games. MELENDEZ, GLORIA R.-Gloria enioyed going to the Sen- ior Prom in her iunior year, and the very interesting football games. Mrs. Mertzie's shorthand as appreciated, and she often said, cool itl C 107 Girls' League 107 Stir-Ups 107 Senior Secretaries. MESSERSCHMIDT, DONALD B.-Don liked study hall best and spent time sitting around and saying, Hang it, also has plans in medicine. Cross Counrty 117 Track 11, 12. METZ, FREDERICK-Fred vividly remembered the day it snowed and homecoming . . . loved wearing bermuda shorts . . . enioyed ESD Presbyterian Youth Groups, surfing, and plans to attend UCLA and enter the Ministry. German Club 10, 11, 127 CSF 10, 11, 127 Soccer Team 10, 11, 12: National Merit Scholarship Finalist 115 SAC 12. MEYER, ARLENE-Arlene could never forget the first day in Mr. Eliot's class, or Betsy Ross in humanities. Espe- cially enioyed summer of '68, falling off horses, the guitar and sewing. MIBECK, DEBORAH A.-Watching S.C.'s hair friz up be- tween classes was a favorite pastime with Debbie . . . she appreciated Mr. Johnson's office training and the homecom- ing rally. Y-Teens 10, 11, 127 Stir-Ups 10, 11, 127 Pacer- ettes 117 Senate 117 Nominating Convention 117 Girls' League 12. 5' 'f 'Q ix Bw ,N I 'ver'7r': - ' -- -.- - 5 223.5 .. L E1 tl D I., ,gs-Q .Ls M -.a.i9,v A, ' R 1 '. . ' Pi?-tix' ' f lit, 'L' . ., Qiviqv - - 32- V, . - . f , , 3: fl ' I I I , , ' . ' ' - iii .. 3 . t E. 1 M pf ' 2 1 Q- ' .L ' New - V' '1 7 F' x 'I . I :as ... MICHAELSON, ELLEN-The Pacer of-fice during lunch was remembered by Ellen . . . she enioyed Mr. Turner's Eng- lish class and staying on the fields during football games. CSF 10, 11, 127 Publications 10, 11, 127 AFS 117 Quill and Scroll 117 Pacer 11, 127 Rallies and Assemblies 127 Student Affairs 127 Stir-Ups 10, 12. MILHAUSEN, RICHARD-Study hall and auto shop were favorites with Dick . . . he enioyed motorcycle riding and plans a career in the FBI. Swimming 10, 11. MILLER, CHERYL E.-Cheri enioyed history . . . thought her iunior year and the summer of '68 were greatl She would like to become a lab technician. Y-Teens 10, 11, 127 Stir-Ups 10, 11, 127 Senior Prom Hostess 117 Pacer- ettes 117 Prom Committee 12. MILLER, LARRY R.-Known to some as Animal, larry liked all sports, auto shop, and exclaiming, Hey manl He remembered cutting the history class party and has plans to go to Mesa J. C. Varsity Football 11, 127 Track 117 Vor- sity Wrestling 10, 127 AFS 12. MILLER, MARTHA L.-Weekly parties with the group will not be forgotten by Marty . . . was heard saying, Poo- Bahl and hopes to become a home economist. MILLER, PAMELA J.-Pam liked to go to the beach and looks forward to being a dental assistant. She remembered the birthday party given by L. and P., Mrs. Shaver's contemporary literature class and Mr. Mo-rris' American gov- ernment class. Nominating Convention 10. MILLER, PAUL N.-Paul plans to attend Grossmont J.C. . . . often heard saying, Are you kidding? . . . had fond memories of Mr. Moors, the Groove-ln and a certain girl . . . enioyed playing football. MILLER, RODNEY K.-Rod's goal is to go to college and become an electronic engineer, then later ioin the Air Force . . . enioyed body surfing and Mr. Sam's halftime talks. J.V. Basketball 107 Varsity Basketball 11, 127 Letter- men's Club 12. MILSTEN, JANE A.-Jane would like to be a teacher . . . loved humanities and the Nominating Convention . . . liked music and being outdoors. Girls' Chorus 107 Honor Roll 10, 11, 127 CSF 10, 11, 127 HSS 127 Pacer-ettes 12. MIMS, DAVID C.- Ace to some, would like to be a wild life conservationist . . . liked surfing and saying, Rad- ical. Dave enioyed Miss McGowon's English class. - .1-we . A.. ..-.c,..-, W Mg., ,.k,, ,,,.,.,...L . 1 i k.5,,b,, Q-or-Q. MILLER, PAUL MILLER, RODNEY MILSTEN, JANE MIMS, DAVID , MISHOE, ANGELA ri . .ws .rw 7 nf. . ' '.-- Q MITCHELL, LOUIS MIYAsI-IITA, SALLY MIzE, CAMELLIA '00, inet Hs., I MODICA, RICHARD MOI-IL, MARVIN MQKE, ROYCE MOLLING, MARCUS MONKS, CINDY MISHOE, ANGELA T- Angie to some, spent her spare time playing tennis and bowling . . . fondly remembered the time she helped T.P. Mr. Reid's car . . . plans to at- tend SDS. Bowling 117 Homecoming Float 117 Centaur 12. MITCHELL, LOUIS C.-L.E. and Mr. Elliott's Spanish classes were fond memories for Lew . . . Come on was his line, and sports took much of his time. Nominating Convention 107 Stir-Ups 10, 127 .l.V. Basketball 11. MITCHELL, SHELLEY L.Ahelly remembered laughing at the dead rallies . . . enioyed working with children and plans a career in education. Shelley especially liked Mr. Tadman's summer government and Mrs. 'Callaway's litera- ture class. MIYASHITA, SALLY A.-Sally remembered Mr. Behnke, be- ing with the Gang and the '68 final rally . . . often heard saying, Go Away. Sally aspires to attend UCSD and maior in math. CSF 10, 11, 127 AFS 11, 127 Honor Roll 10, 11, 127 Senior Publications 127 Nominating Con- vention 11, 12. MODICA, RICHARD K.-Mr. Elliol't's Spanish, football games, Nominating Convention and homecoming will be remembered by Rich. He spent time sleeping and daydream- ing in class and plans to maior in business. Boys' Federa- tion l07 Red Cross 107 Senate 117 Nominating Convention 11. MOHI., MARVIN L.-Electronics holds a promising future for Marv . . . he liked P.E. and hopes to ioin the Navy. Bowling Club 11, 12. MOKE, ROYCE D.-Royce enioyed auto shop and his sen- ior year . . . liked driving fast and hopes to race cars someday. MOLLING, MARCUS S.-Body surfing was a favorite with Marc . . . he recalled Mr. Metcalf's iokes and hos his eye on a future in oceanography. MONK5, CINDY L.-Mr. Tadman's English class and the turning of her senior ring delighted Cindy. She liked to do absolutely nothing and remembered the day she laughed for one whole period. Y-Teens 11, 127 C 11, 127 Stu- dent Affairs 127 Prom Committee 12. 91 MITCHELL, SHELLEY MITROVICH, STEFANI Cosfumed Seniors await further enferfainmenf ai The annual Class Parfy. Period fashions from fhe 1920's help fo add a special air fo Ihe proceedings. j ' W ij '.'hw' I MONTGOMERY, CAROL MOONEY, KAREN C MOORE, ROBERT C. MOORE, ROBERT L. Costume!! Seniars Rourefl through ll Past Era MORRELL, ANTHONY MORRIS, ROBERT MOSELEY, LINDA 'M MOSES, ROBERT MOSLEY, LESLIE sq Qt: , MOSTELLER, CHARLES MOYSE, TODD MUELLER, JOHN MULLEN, RENEE MUNCRIEF, BECKY if MUNSON, MARY MURRAY, DEBORAH MYERS, LAURIE MYERS, RUDOLPH 1 MYKING, SHARON J V '-cv' Q-m1fee.p--- Y e- - - Proudly showing off their trophies for The Party's best costumes are Stephen Blake and Lillian Diaz. MONTGOMERY, CAROL D.-Carol's favorite class was rwo weeks with Mr. Dillane . . . recalled waving at B.C. in the quad at 1200 ft. up and the '67 and '69 :roms . . . spent time going places with her man. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Twirler 11, 12, Prom Committee 12, Y-Teens 12. MOONEY, KAREN K.-Karen had fun in math and Spanish . . . loved reading, traveling, swimming, and the '67 nominating convention. Plans to attend UCSD. CSF 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Nominating Convention 10, AFS 11, 12, FTA 11, Elections Committee 12. MOORE, ROBERT L.- Buckwheat to some, plans to at- tend Scn Jose State and make a career of law enforcement . . . enioyed band and the rallies . . . like to play the drums. Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11. MORRIS, ROBERT C.-Mr. Ricker's iunior English class and the times he papered his car were memories for Bob . . . enioyed sports and plans to attend Pasadena College . . . Tennis Manager 10, 11, 12, l.ettermen's Club 12. MOSELEY, LINDA M.-Linda plans to attend Stanford or San Jose State and maior in language . . . would like to work at the U.N. She especially liked the prom and Mrs. Barnicle's P.E. class . . . spent her free time Go- Kartingu and sewing. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Stir-Ups 10, German Club 12. MOSES, ROBERT N.-Bob won't forget Coach Draz's excel- lent speech or Mr. Behnke's math class . . . he liked water skiing and other sports and has future plans at SDS. MOSLEY, LESLIE A.- Less-Mo to some, liked to argue and say Quit arguing with me! . . . had fun driving her truck through the halls. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, Girls' League 11, C 11. the wentie We e nga il lived MYROSE, JOHN MYROSE, ROBERT NAISMITH, CAMPBELL NANCE, ROSA NEEDELL, GEORGE NELSON, CHUCK 'ini' 3 4-40 J i l -it l NEMES, ROBERT NETOLICKY, WILLIAM NEUMANN, LINDA MOSTELLER, CHARLES T.-Chuck aspires to maior in P.E. i-ie liked all sports and vividly remembered his first varsity football garne . . . enioyed government with Mr. Murphy. J.V. Football 10, .l.V, Basketball 10, 11, J.V. Baseball 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Key Club li, 12. MOYSE, TODD R.-Todd found Coach Romig's P.E. class, winning '68 Homecoming and the Key Club convention in Monterey as highlights in his Crawford life . . . football, goif and girls were interests . . . law holds o future. Sen- ore 10, 11, J.V. Football 10, 11, Nominating Convention 11, 12, Key Club 11,12. MULLER, JOHN R.-John liked Mr. Shaver's English class and riding back to Crawford in a bus after a cross coun- try meet . . . got his kicks sneaking into drive-in movies and saying, lt might be! Plans on going to SDS. J.V. Cross Country 10, 11. MULLEN, RENEE S.-Ray loved saying, Hello, going to the games, and showing school spirit. She cherished the memory of her friends and her choir class. MUNCRIEF, BECKY L.-Becky hopes to be a foot surgeon . . . had fun teasing Steve and Paul, and driving her '48 Chevy . . . often said, Humm-strange! Chorus 10, Stir- Ups1O, Choir 11, 12. MUNSON, ELIZABETH M.-Trying to get Mr. Smith's dime out of the crack in the cement near the apple machine will not be forgotten by Liz . . . she spent time chewing gum and saying, Gross. . . . plans to attend SDS. MURRY, DEBORAH H.-Debbie's favorite class was Spanish . . . she spent time playing piano and traveling, and plans to teach the mentally retarded. Spanish Club 10, Future Teachers 11, AFS 12, CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. MYERS, LAURIE L.-The day P.S. ran for ASB President and won couldn't be forgotten by Laurie . . . she especial- ly like Mr. Shaver's contemporary literature class and play- ing her guitar . . . was heard saying Well, we'll see and has plans to attend Berkeley. GAA 10, Nominating Convention 11, Pacer-ettes 11, Student Coach 12. MYERS, RUDOLPH E.-Physiology was a favorite with Rudy. He spent time playing football with his class mates in P.E. and believed, Be determined to succeed in life, and you will. Plans include Black Historians at UCSD. MYKING, SHARON K.-Sharon hopes ta attend SDS. MYROSE, JOHN M.-Jack transferred from Point Loma. He liked architectural drafting the best . . . enioyed playing hand ball . . . plans to attend University of Washington and become an architect. J.V. Wrestling 10. MYROSE, ROBERT F.-Bob enioyed Mr. Marlay's drafting class . . . couldn't forget his first wrestling match at Crawford . . . plans to attend University of Arizona and enioyed surfing al' Ocean Beach. NAISMITH, CAMPBELL J.-Campbell had fun in humani- ties and playing bag pipes . . . plans to attend UCSD and rnaior in marine biology. Swimming 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11. NANCE, ROSA A.-Rosa looks forward to becoming an ele- mentary school teacher . . . liked Mr. Limoli's English and the football games. NEEDELL, GEORGE C.-The Air Force holds a future for George. He remembered all of the burning trashcans in his sophomore year and enioyed Mr. Metcalfe's history class. Golf 11, 12. NELSON, CHARLES D.-Chuck will always remember play- ing on the varsity football team . . . spent time enter- taining the troops and saying, Better guy . . . has plans at SDS. J.V. football 11, .I.V. Track 11, Senate 11,' Varsity Football 12. NEMES, ROBERT-Bob had fond memories of electronics, his iunior year and Homecoming '68 . . . enioyed working on cars and playing football . . . plans to attend Gross- mont J.C. and study electronics. NETOLICKY, WILLIAM M.-The boring lunch periods and the last clay of school '68 will be recalled by Bill. He was heard saying, Hey what? . . . was seen chasing lobsters around La Jolla Cove. NEUMANN, LINDA E.-Linda loved rainy days and eating lunch on the grass in the quad. Had fun in her graphic arts ciass and going to rock concerts, Plans to attend SDS. Red Cross 10, Girls' League 10, Student Affairs 12, Prom Committee 12. if? , ig' Adept Cyclists loomed in uml aut NEWBERRY, JAN NEWBY, WILLIAM A NEWMAN, JOHN WV NEY, DONALD NICHOLS, BRIAN NICHOLS TERRI ,H 4,- -1-. -, LN .N -lv' I s'Q': ? 'J EE- , . .A -2 i..,'3 y-x Q. , rf' K . L, '- rm fin . V . A Q., of .. L:- X IAIV NLELSEN JANET fLL NIELSON PAMELA N NITZ KARYN Joy Owsfon helps a franhc Larry Miller make a daring speedy escape on his frusfy fricycle af fhe Senior Party. NOBBE, KAREN NOBLE LOUIS NORDIN, JOHN NOTTOLI BARBARA NOVAK, SUSAN NOYES, SANDRA O'BRIEN, SANDRA O'CONNOR, KEVIN O'CONNOR, ROD K.. 9 .ev 3. r , ff , A -- A A A ...lx -.f- -- Le -- A, -24 A LW' .. ,.. A -,. 5 1 'fi ' . A 'A , A 'Q--f. 'E -'f-' fr ' .API ' f . -aff I . g D ODAFFER, .IAY OLDELELD GAYLE ,Z 6 OLIN JANET 4' OLSON LAWRENCE fi? ci IV' ONEILL KARY , ' ' - fiflg , n f ,A JLLL LL JJ, , , ' MXL' I OMALLEY TERESA aww 1 of 0b tar e Courses on Mi i-friires NEWBERRY, JANICE F.-Jan's fondest memories include the football games and after-games dances. She found Mr. Shavers English class and going to the beach tops on her llsf- Tl1eSPlans 10, 11, Honor Roll 10, Benchwarmers 12, Stir-Ups 12, Student Affairs'12. NEWBY, WILLIAM C.-Play productions was a favorite with Bxll . . . he'll never forget backstage antics after the DIGYS- He Spent time writing and producing motion pictures and plans to pursue this career. Honor Roll 10, 11, Boys' Federation 10, 12, ICC 11, Play Productions 11, 12, CCA 12, Senior Art Studio 12. NEWMAN, JOHN A.-Henry enioyed fishing trips to the Sierras and wants to be a forest ranger. He will long re- member the burning trash cans and Mr. Urban's bust. NEY, DONALD L.-Don transferred from Helix High . . . appreciated stage band . . . enioyed playing the drums, Karate, snow skiing, tennis, and photography . . . would like to make a career of music. Stage Band 12, Marching Band 12. NICHOLS, TERRI F.- Oh dumb! was Terri's line . . . she liked math with Mr. Marshal, football games, sewing, and dating J.M. Terri hopes to become a iuvenile officer. NIELSEN, JANET E.-Her entire sophomore year and the Disneyland trip of '68 remains a fond memory with Janet. She spent time watching car races and being with friends . . . plans a acreer in education after SDS. Pacer-ettes 11, Y-Teens ll, Student Affairs 12, Senior Prom Committee. NIELSEN, PAMELA J.-Pam can never forget being Octo- ber's Girl of the Month . . . liked attending sports events and dances . . . plans to attend Concordia Teachers Col- lege in Nebraska. Senate 10, 11, Girls' League 10, 11, 12, Lincoln Exchange 11, HSS lPresidentl 12, Mistletoe and Bells Chairman 12, Junior Ball Queen Chairman, Elections Committee 12. NITZ, KARYN- I miss Skip was often said by Karyn . . . she enioyed drawing, candystriping, and Mr. Billing's humorous chemistry class. The football games were lots of fun, and Karyn looks forward to a career in art. GAA 10, 11, 12, Our G.A.N.G. 12. NOBLE, LOUIS M.-Louis thought Mr. Marsh's class and the senior parking lot were great . . . plans to attend Mesa J.C. NORDIN, JOHN R.-John enioyed sports in any shape and form and recalled the Colts getting slaughtered . . . he liked his United States History class and looks forward to attending SDS. fl: :V I+ ,,' - A I sf 1 4 t tw 'ti i 'Y v ,R WN. -wel, .f ' li, , . ft' ' A--,,, fs- ' xv v. 'X I i ii '- 5.-A NOTTOLI, BARBARA A.-Barbara can't forget humanities and Mr. Shaver's English class . . . spent most of her sophomore and iunior years with B.K .... could be heard saying, WOWl Plans to go to Europe in the summer of '69 and wants to attend San Francisco State. Sophomore Vice President, Senate 10, 11, 12, Girls' League 10, 11, Honor Roll ll, 12, ICC 12, Student Affairs 12. NOVAK, SUSAN E.-Sue enioyed Mr. Brosio's philosophy class . . . could never forget finally graduating . . . would like to attend UCSD and become a lawyer. A.S.B. Elections lO, 1l, 12, Senate 10, ll, Nominating Conven- tion 11, Girls' League 12, Senior Luncheon Chairman, Stu- dent Affairs 12. NOVVE, KAREN M.-Karen will long remember the apples that tasted like pears . . . spent her time horseback riding, camping and figuring out the easiest way of getting an A . . , fond memories of those football games we hardly ever losti?l . . . plans on attending Grossmont J.C. Chorus 10, Choir 11, 12, Choral Club 10, 11, 12. NOYES, SANDRA M,-Miss Hitt's leadership class was a favorite with Sandy . . . she also recalled trying to do the experiments in Mrs. Perry's chemistry class and looks forward to a career in nursing. GAA 10, 'l1, 12. O'CONNOR, RODERICK J.-Rod liked to hunt . . . en- ioyed United States History the most. OLDFIELD, GALE M.- Barney enioyed merchandizing and Mr. Leyh's iokes. She liked to hang on to D.D.'s belt loop and say, But you will get over it! She plans to attend SDS and become a secretary. German Club 10, Stir-Ups 11, Senior Secretaries. OLIN, JANET L.-Jonny fondly remembered all the neat people at Crawford and iunior humanities. She spent time working with children and sailing with a special banio player . , . plans a career in Christian Education. Sopho- more Class Party 10, Stir-Ups 10, CSF 10, 11. OLSON, LAWRENCE L.-Larry spent spare time playing lead guitar for The Underground Railroad . . . enioyed electronics and plans to make it his career . . . often said, Oh well. Electronics Club 11, Folk Club 11. O'MALLEY, TERESA A.-Teresa was often heard around campus saying, Well, BASONKAV' She will long remem- ber the day Barney and L.D. gave her a birthday party in the gym . . . thought Mrs. Barnicle's P.E. class was great and she plans a career as a P.E. teacher. Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Stir-Ups1O, 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, Bond 11, 12, Pep Band 12, GANG lVice-Presidentl 12. Li L fi r 41 O'NElLL, KARY A,-Kary transferred from Poly High in Riverside . . . appreciated drawing and painting . . . was heard saying, What a bummer! Enioyed eating, tennis and painting . . . has plans of attending SDS and maior- ing in art. ONG, KIP D.-The field of architecture holds a future for Kip. He loved working on cars, going to the mountains and playing tennis . . , especially enioyed Miss McGowan's iunior English class. Senate 10, Nominating Convention 11, Honor Roll 11, Tennis 12. OPENGART, BEA G.- Beapengart liked humanities, com- plaining, and being able to graduate in California instead of Arizona . . . often heard saying, Rancid and wants to maiar in foreign language at Berkeley. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 11, SAC 12. ORESTANO, LINDA N.-Lin will never forget the day that Crawford won a football game, or Mrs. Keefer's P.E. class . . . she enioyed horseback riding, sailing and painting . . . plans a career in commercial art after SDS. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12. ORR, FEDERICK J.-Skin diving and racing cars were Fred's favorite pastimes. He enioyed art class and fondly remem- bered the prom and the ASB Ball . . . plans a future in the Marines or in men's hair styling. OWSTON, JOYE GERENCE-Joye spends her spare time swimming, listening to records, and simply doing nothing. She will never forget Mr, Murphy's government class, foot- ball games, or the fantastic homecoming week . . . Joye plans a career as a secretary. PACE, BARBARA L.-Not so fond a memory remained Mrs, Perry's chemistry class . . . loved super summer govern- ment, going to the beach and the movies . . . plans to be a teacher. GAA 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, ll, 12, Stir-Ups 10, 11, CSF 10, 11, Red Cross 11, Senate 11, Benchwarmers 12, Student Affairs 12, Nominating Conven- tion 12, Y-Teens 12. PADGETT, JOHN A.-John thought '67 Homecoming was great! He liked bowling and plans a career in art. Class Council 10, German Club 10, Bowling Club 11, 12. FAGLIUSO, PATRICIA A.-Pat liked primitive camping and going places with T.P. She plans a career as a social worker . . . will long remember the spring of '68 and often said, What a riot. Debate Team 10, Speech Club 10, Senate 10, 11, C 11, Y-Teens 11, 12, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12. f T ONG, KIP ,L OPENGART, BEA ORESTANO, LINDA .fir ie ORR, FRED R osl-IEFSKY, EILEEN , Y I, . .1 ,V h dl, 'R w 3.2 I X K .J l i . ,W osrrurvo, GREGORY N ss, OSTRANDER, CANDACE A OSTRANDER, coNsrANcE K ,,.. ,, owsrorv, JOYE 5, u PACE, BARBARA l ,, .7 X' l A A ... ' 'I -' PADGETT, JOHN g qrgr Q s.., PADILLA, STANLEY y si' . Q PAGE, BARBARA i.:,s,, ...gs s PAGE, w1LuAM Af 15, 1- PAGLIUSO, PATRICIA Y-J-rv, .W 5- 7 . - S' I ' ze l L'i?,i1 if 95 PALMER, KAREN S.-Watching number 24 at the football games was Karen's favorite pastime . . . enioyed P.E. class and plans to attend SDS. Stir-Ups 10, Y-Teens 10, 11, GAA 10, ll, 12, Student Affairs 12, Rallies and Assem- blies 12. PALMER, VIRGINIA M.-Ginny enioyed the lunches and the homecoming games . . . liked music, H.C., meetings, and good books . . . plans to attend Grossmont J,C. Student Affairs 12, Cheer Contest Chairman 12, Rallies and Assem- blies 12, Stir-Ups 12. PAPAGEORGE, JAMES B.-Jim thought Mr. Juel's geometry class and lunch were the most . . . had fun playing the drums in The Light Brigade . . . loved to say, Why not? and plans to attend United States international University. Marching Band 10, 11. PAPAY, LESLIE F.-Leslie enioyed working with witchcraft and seances . . . remembered lunchtime in her iunior year and photography was a favorite class. Leslie plans a future in astrology. PAPITTO, ALBERT J.-Al enioyed auto shop and spent time playing in a band . . . couldn't forget getting suspended for smoking . . . has plans to attend Grossmont J.C. PARK, RICHARD A.-Dick took pride in being a student at Crawford and enioyed many of his classes . . . spent time in the outdoors, hiking, fishing, and hunting . . . looks forward to becoming a veteranarian. Class Council 10, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Boys' Federation Vice President 12, Colt Mascot 12, Varsity Gymnastics 10, 11, 12. PARKER, BONNIE L.-'Banana appreciated Mr. Reid's class . . . liked being with her friends and long remem- bered graduation . . . plans to be a vocational nurse. Future Teachers 11, GAA 11, Health Careers Club 12. PARKER, BRIAN M.-Brian loved sleeping, thinking and trying to find the reality of life . . . plans to become a benevolent slum landlord. Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, CSF 10, 11, 12. PARKER, WILLIAM G.-Bill could be heard saying, Holal Enioyed all sports, triginometry and the Senior Prom . . . plans to attend SDS and maior in aeronautical science. Senate 10, Boys' Federation 10. PARKS, RANDY L.-Randy fondly remembered the burning trash cans in the quad, and Mr. Deason's electronics class . . . spent time shootin' the breeze. Electronics Club 10, 11. PASAS, CATHERINE L.-Cathy remembered Mr. Turner in humanities, the night K.P. got her car stuck in the quad and going to the beach . . . looks forward to a career in teaching. Y-Teens 10, Class Council 10, 11, Historian 11, Benchwarmers 12, Student Affairs 12, Rallies and Assem- blies 12. PATTON, DELAINE-Dee Dee loved going to the beach! Plans to further her education at SDS. Senate 10, Y-Teens 10, Girls' League 10, Latin Club 10, Class Council 11, Honor Roll 12. PAULLIN, KAREN M.-Mrs. Barnicle's class, lunch, and the football games were fondly recalled by Karen. Girls' League 12, Y-Teens 12, Stir-Ups 12. PEASE, .IOHN R.-John will long remember the legs, lunch and his last year at Crawford . . . the Army holds a future. PECK, EDWIN A.-Eddy plans to ioin the Navy, and re- called auto shop and lunch as the best part of his day. PECK, ELLEN L.-Ellen rated merchandising and meeting the '68 ASB as the best of her three years . . . liked to cook and is considering a career in business . . . Frequent- ly said, Wow! Stir-Ups 10, ll, 12. PECKHAM, RICHARD-Richard spent spare time listening to and telling no-no stories . . . remembered Crawford's after-game dances and Mr. Behnke's math class . . . said, Well me, the way I always figured . . . plans for a law career after attending SDS. PEI, LEO-Leo transferred from El Capitan . . . aspires to be a math teacher and liked to read. Soccer 12. PENN, DEBBIE A.-Debbie won't forget her government class and the '68 ASB Ball . . . hopes to attend San Jose State and later become an elementary teacher. Class Coun- cil 10, Y-Teens 10, 11, Student Affairs 11, 12, Rallies and Asssemblies 12, Benchwarmers 12. PERKINS, LINDA S.-- Perk desires a career in fashion design . . . enioyed sewing and badminton . . . fondly remembered the conventions, football games, and Mr. Mur- phy's class. Class Council 10, Y-Teens 10, Senate 11, Girls' League 11, GAA 12. PERKINS, MARLYN E.-Marlee recalled iunior humanities and being reprimanded for walking arm-in-arm with Bruce in the halls . . . spent time with Bruce, art, playing the guitar and saying, Love one another . . . plans to be a professor of art. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. PERNICANO, DONALD V.-Mr. Reid's geometry class was fondly remembered by Vonce . . . enioyed surfing and ieeping . . . looks forward to traveling. Class Council 10, Nominating Convention 11. gc., 5 5.3jL?'-32 g A . 'Fil A 'L fi . - . ,px . V , -, P1 Y. vi .1 - -i . Lg, X vs ' -1- ev' I -.r. 1 ,jgrf ,2 ,i j ,I l Q' - :Ll 4, , if , Ia .I-,W -4-...4,,, Mu ic af ,sunam- , ?7i f5'F7'M Q . at W ,rex f 5764 J ,Ig iq , , fl: I 5. . I .,.-p. the me ,I I Vf.k,. 2 , ' ., 2 ter ff' if 1- '. ,3:g5,' f,f ' , rw If I - . f r ,.,,,,:V Tir 771.7 , t-2,1 J ' X , fy ff, 1 ff A 4 1 I f, K M iff , , , K, , , 1 ,1 t f f ' 4 . I x f 7 P f L , X .J f ,-g.V, . 3 , f .,f ' I A I-5 'P ,ji 3' is , I g . ' 'F' 9 f ' I 1 5153 -:.f 1 . I . R PALMER, KAREN PALMER, VIRGINIA PAPAY, LESLIE PAPAGEORGE, JAMES PAPITTO, ALBERT PARK, DICK E i 33 A 2 ,. E ,gate , . ,N . -3 52 qt . 4 A 2. 39, n . . f,, SK R,-.12 'ily , .- S. S I ' I Ii, X , lis- V 5, 4 a X Mx - r' f fr A Lv- ff Q: ' K ,,.. cc Yfifiwi ' jf- Ls, i'.1 I. .i.' 5-, 5 , : ,pn .f gene y E it Eclzoed PARKER, BONNIE PARKER, BRIAN PARKER, WILLIAM PARKS, RANDEL PASAS, CATHERINE PASSIGLIA, FRANK PATTON, DELANINE PAULLIN, KAREN PEASE, JOHN PECK, EDWIN PECK, ELLEN PECKHAM, RICHARD PEER, RONALD PEI, LEO A , ww ZWWN., ., . 7f.?lf5 I , II .P ,f, , f 4 f f' .4 l- V '7f'7f ifT'TFQQYD 32'Li'l ' ' T777 ' '73 L' ' 5 I I. '25:?' ' J- ' V ' Q- t .A -'-V, 2.3.4, Q. ig-r W, 1-A I 'G .-' 1 ,11, -.ii QS i fa 'i ' X s.. ' ' PEMBERTON, RANDY f PENN, DEBORAH 'A PERKINS LINDA f e W PERKINS, MARLYN -s ,gtg ,qs .5 1 ' ...,..,. PERNICANO, DON . --tv .g.o- 1 it . . -.., -rc S .e :swf -s- s t , x 'L ,kg . . I E sf- ' t . r 5' ,Q X P-if N it is C B PERNICANO FRANCINE PERRY CHERYL PETERS LAUREL PETERS SANDRA PETERSON, KATHLEEN ox in Q--' f om the Gym ,. '31 ' A ' .F ' . -.-Gi 1? VA R . LLL, 4 is L .111- X' ya 'fam 7' Mx N. :lu ing the Cla s Pa ty PETRETTA, DARLENE PETROVICH, HELEN PFLEEGER, RICHARD PHILIPSEN, .IAN PILCHER, CHRISTINE PLAUT, AMY PLOURD, JULIANNA POLLARD, JAMES PONSFORD, DAVID POPYACK, MARK POTTER, TERRY POWELL, CLIFTON .1-.U 543 . 4 . . A Wh . ig 6 yr . A 'L ' W 'af A j . iii- fs. .i ' ' 101-7 PERNICANO, FRANCINE A.-Fran liked watching T.V. and enioyed the teachers at Crawford . . . has plans of be- coming a working girl. PERRY, CHERYL L.-Cheryl took special interest in French and the football games . . . hopes to become an elemen- tary teacher. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, AFS 11, 12, Student Af- fairs 12, Elections 12, ASB Ball Decorations 12, Senior Prom Committee. PETERS, LAUREL L.-Laurie enioyed Mrs. Merzbache's shorthand class and Mr. Metcalfe's imitations . . . liked swimming, sewing, and going to the beach . . . plans a career in education. Y-Teens 10, Stir-Ups 10, 11, Girls' League 11, Senior Secretaries 12, Senior Prom Committee. PETERS, SANDRA K.- Pete vividly recalled the San Pedro bus trip and K.P.'s car getting stuck between two poles . . . enioyed Mr. Metcalfe's summer government class, sewing, and going to the beach. Plans a career in educa- tion. Senate 10, Y-Teens 10, Publications Committee 11, Pacer-ettes 11, Caps and Gowns Chairman 12. PETERSON, KATHLEEN P.-Kathy plans to make a career of oceanography . . . enioyed riding horses in parades . . . long remembered Mr. Murphy's American government and knowing Ugh . . . could often be heard saying, How's tricks? Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, AFS 11, C 11, Senior Float. PETRETTA, DARLENE H.-Darlene spent her senior year thinking of a special person . . . she fondly remembered her iunior year and Mr. Pastoor's geometry class . . . en- ioyed Crawford games and has plans to attend SDS. PETROVITCH, HELEN- Parnelley Petrovitch could often be seen cavorting about in the flying bomb . . . she re- membered the football games and has plans in science at UCSD. CSF 10, 11, 12, AFS 11, 12, Student Affairs 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12. PFLEEGER, RICHARD A.-Rick found play productions the most useful . . . enjoyed the dances and performing in plays . . . spent time with San Diego's Singing Ambassa- dors and plans a career in dramatics. Class Council 10, Drama Club 10, 11, Choral Club 10, 11, 12, Publications 11, Rallies and Assemblies 11, ICC 11, Student Affairs 11, 12, Vespers 12. PHILIPSEN, JAN L.-Jan appreciated her government class . . . enioyed riding the sky slide, Belmont Park roller coaster, and the beach . . . has plans at attending Brig- ham Young University and was often heard saying, Um-m-m. Typing Service 12, GAA 12. PILCHER, CHRISTINE E.-Chris appreciated Miss Alesch's English class, football games and after-game dances . . . liked visiting Jay at .Iack's bench and plans to become a stewardess. GAA 10, Girls' League 11, 12, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. PLOURD, .IULIANNA R.-Julie enioyed her iunior year and all of its activities best. She could be heard saying, You're kidding . . . plans to attend SDS. GAA 10, 11, 12, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, CSF 10, Honor Roll 10, Senate 11, Ball Decorations 11, Choral Club 11, Publicity 11, POLLARD, DAN-Dan's main interests were road racing and body-surfing . . . plans to ioin the Coast Guard and be- come o mechanical engineer. PONSFORD, DAVID R.-Rudy recalled hitting Sutton and going to San Pedro with the football team . . . enioyed world affairs and looks forward to attending SDS. :.l.V. Football 10, Track 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Lettermens' Club 11, 12. POPYACK, MARK W.-American government and Spanish were favorites with Ironman . . . recalled the fun times he had in his senior year, especially graduation. Mark enjoyed mountaineering and all outdoor sports. Band 11, 12. POTTER, TERRY L.-Terry hopes to attend UCLA and make a career of animal research . . . loved all sports and ani- mals . . . best remembered Mr. Turner, football, and bas- ketball games. Homecoming Court 10, 11, Girls' League 11, GAA 11, 12, Homecoming Queen 12. POWELL, CLIFTON L.-Mr. Lowe's biology class, the burn- ing trash cans, and the CCA remain as memories to Lee. Outside interest included hunting, camping, and all other sports . . . a favorite word was radical. Senate 10, j.V. Wrestling 10, 11, Nominating Convention 10, 11, Class Council ll. QUANTRELL TRUDY QUINLAN, STEVEN f' PRENTICE, REBECCA PRESS, EILEEN PRESSLEY, scorr PRICE, JOHN PROEEER, JAMES PULLIAM, KURTIS PULLMAN, JANET PUNZO, LORRAINE PURSGLOVE, GEORGE QUANTRELL, TIMOTHY Une of Many Party Activities Was u H1 armus Beuutl ul Only a few of the beauhful harry legs of Crawfords sen frfle of Boy wlfh fhe Cufesf Legs for 1968 The very la! For boys remam In The tough compefmon for the covefed rn 19205 foof and leg apparel IS evrdenf rn these enfn QUINN, CHRISTINE RABIN, ADELE RADDING, ROSANNA RAHN, EUGENE RAINEY VAN RASNER, ELIZABETH RAST, THOMAS RATH, MICHAEL RAY, CATHLEEN RAYBURN, CHERlLYN 4 ,SSH RAYNOHA, JOSEPH REA ERNEST REAGAN DANIEL REDLICH JEANETTE REDLICH, SHIRLEY f -if -1 :V- REARDON, CAROL 2 if it . ' . ts I , . ' 2651.-Z9 ytv ' yt,-2'-.'ziL-yffwf' ' , N. no - rQ:i?gffCoQj:3ff'1', 52, . , g. ff 1 ' v 315,381 . i I' A ' Qt -' ,cw , 5 V V- X, ' 1 :-fx, , V ' ' z 1. . Z , ,, f -4 , f , f ,gl leg Conte t fo Well- nrlo wed Bo y , 1 2 . 5 .. L ,as I me P REED, BRUCE REED, ROBERT REISMAN, SUSAN RENZI, JOE REYNOLDS, EILEEN REISDORFF, WILLIAM 452, 440-ef PRENTICE, REBECCA A.-Becky transferred from Beaverton High . . . enioyed humanities and the last day of her iunior year . . . liked driving her car and plans to further her education at a J.C. PRESS, EILEEN E.-Eileen spent her spare time dialoging . . . enioyed lunch with Flora and hopes to attend UCSD. Chess Club 11, CSF 11, Honor Roll 11, 12, SAC 12, Y- Teens 129 Stir-Ups 12, Senate 12. PRESSLEY, SCOTT K.-Scott remembered winning the CIF swim meet and snow skiing at Mammoth . . . has plans at University of Colorado. J.V. Football 11, J.V. Basketball 10, 115 Varsity Basketball 12, Varsity Swimming 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12. PRICE, JOHN E.-John fondly remembered P.E .... plans to continue his schooling. J.V. Football 105 J.V. Basketball 105 Varsity Basketball 11, 12. PROFFER, JAMES C.-Jim remembered being busted for smoking and having his cigarettes destroyed by Mr. Urban. His favorite pastime was swimming and has future plans in the Air Force and electronic designing. PULLIAM, KURTIS K.-Kurt never forgot humanities, French, or all the good teachers that went to P.H .... plans to attend Annapolis and make a career in psychiatry . . . often heard saying, Clackers. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. PULLMAN, JANET R.-Janet had fun in typing and going to football games . . . plans to further her education at a J.C. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Senate 10g Spanish Club 10, 115 C 11 12- AFS 11 12 1 1 1 - PUNZO, LORRAINE E.-Sports, reading, and sewing were tops with Laurie . . . she carne from a school in New York, and her memory of Crawford was short and sweet . . . she liked her crafts class and has future plans in edu- cation. GAA 12. PURGSGLOVE, GEORGE D.- Pinkie was often heard ex- claiming, Wowie Zowie . . . hopes to study law. He enioyed history and German and spent time making films. German Club 11, 125 Cinema Arts 11, 12. QUANTRELL, TIMOTHY D.-Tim spent his free time tink- ering with cars and watching them race . . . plans to at- tend Mesa J.C. and make a career as a pilot for the Air Force. QUINLAN, STEVEN W. - What's happening? was often asked by Steve . . . he recalled the great dance featuring the Brain Police . . . enioyed surfing and listening to re- cords. Swimming 10. QUINN, CHRISTINE A.-Crisy was one of the peppy song- leaders . . . cherished memories of her discussions with Mr, Shaver and blonde cheerleaders . . , liked to say, Can I have a ride? and plans to attend SDS. Red Cross 10, 115 Stir-Ups 10, 115 Latin Club 10, 125 Jr. Ball, Pacer- ettes 11: Y-Teens ll, 125 Songleader 12. RADDING, ROSANNA-Rosanna was often heard saying, Beth, are you a turtle? She liked crafts and P,E. the best and plans to pursue a career in art. RAHN, EUGENE C,-Gene enioyed P.E. and surfing . . . plans to attend the Air Force Academy and has his eye on becoming a pilot. RAINEY, VAN E.-Rainy thought being the tail-end of the Crawford Colt was great fun . . . appreciated Mr. Billing's biology class and spent time messin' around. Van plans to become a dentist. Nominating Convention 10, 11, Track 117 Gymnastics 11, 12g Colt 12. RASNER, LIBBY L,-Libby was known as The Leader to her friends , . . liked sewing and swimming . . . her memories included Mr. Dillane's history class and eating lunch with P. She was heard saying, Goofy and looks forward to a career as an airline hostess. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12 C 11 7 . RAYBURN, CHERILYN K.-Cheri liked sports in general, reading and football games . . . had fond memories of German and government . . . plans to attend the University of Arkansas and become a dentist. German Club 10, 11, GAA 10, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Senior Party. RAYNOHA, JOSEPH F.-Joe recalled Mr. Rieker's English class, tripping out at lunch, sleeping, and going to wild parties . . . was heard saying, What's the matter with you baby? and plans to attend SDS. Football 11, 12. REA, ERNEST L.-Ernie enioyed going to all sports events . . . appreciated drafting and discussions with Mr. Marley . . . plans to attend Mesa J.C. Statistician for Football and Basketball 11, 12, Bowling Club 11, 12. REAGAN, DANIEL G.-Dan enioyed stage band and the long lunches best . . . liked all sports and music . . . plans to attend SDS. Pep, Marching, and Stage Bands 10, 11, 12: Band Club IPresidentl 12. REARDON, CAROL A.-Carol won't forget being in Pacer- ettes and physiology . . . enioyed the football games, all sports, and the beach . . . wants to be a teacher. Class Council 10, Stir-Ups 10g Pacer-ettes 115 Y-Teens 12. REDLICH, .IEANETTE-Sometimes known as Stupid, Jeanette enioyed humanities with Mr. Turner, the three trees, and Being Tough Trained . . . could be heard saying, What'd you say? and plans to attend University of California at Davis. Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: Campus and Traditions 11, Girls' League 11, Pacer 12, Student Affairs 12. REDLICH, SHIRLI S.-Shirli liked looking at rain and say- ing Ortagea . . . enioyed Mrs. Hall's English class and Mrs. Ulstad's P.E. class best . . . remembered ditching now and then. REED, BRUCE J.-Bruce vividly remembered football games and graduation . . . loved water and snow skiing, body surfing and sailing . . . thought Mr. Reid's algebra class was great and plans to attend SDS. Nominating Convention 10, Saznate 10, Soccer Team 127 Student Affairs 125 Honor Roll . REED, ROBERT D.-Bob enioyed smoking and appreciated Latin. REISMAN, SUSAN L.-Sue will not forget humanities . . . loved crafts and swinging . . . plcrns to at-tend UCLA. CSF 10, ll, 127 Spanish Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Girls' League 11p Rallies and Assemblies 11, Student Affairs 12. RENZI, JOSEPH S.- 1'hat's really super demand, Baby was .loe's line . . . fondly recalled Mr. Behnke's class . . . future plans include UCSD. Chess Club 10, Speech Club 10, Electronics Club 10, 11, German Club 11, 12: CSF 10, 11, 125 Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12. RENOLDS, EILEEN-Eileen won't forget the last day of school, Mr. Shaver's contemporary literature class, ditching lUY1Cl1, or grooving with the teachers . . . was heard saying, Full of life, and hopes to attend University of California at Berkeley. QQ 1 9 bfi ' ' 5 'L-'13 f'2'i'.5'A:. I' -f .. I, -,: fly- ,' EJ-I ,I',f2,,I,g,,,. Q 'f F -'i Z? L' , 1 7,52 ' 1 'fl .... ' '31 ff 'Q , Iffv, M ,L 2, . I 'I f - 144 .Q A, . 7 A ' 2 S N. R 5 .Q 'QN ESQ., L Q Yum 1 f' a Q N RSO N XTX? wx RC 1 D gf 4 , , , , ,, ,,V,Z,Z7ZM ,,,,,,,,m,ff1f L. , ,ig A gk . ' I., . , , in 'P 5 URM, -It , F E , U-'f X ..,I,, I .A f , .- L .W i I -'IIE gg X 1. RHEA, DENIsE RHOADS, MARY RICE, COLLEEN RICE, DANIEL RICE, DONNA RICHARDS, PATRICIA RICHARDSON, CHARLES RICHMOND, CHARLES RIDER, PRISCILLA RING, DAVID RIOS, SANDRA RIVEROLL, DANIEL ROBERTS, KENNETH ROBINSON, ANDREW ROCCAFORTE, VIRGINIA Eager Con testants with Voracious Appe tites A ttaclrezl 8 ,,V, IIE 'RI K ,-7,-, V, ,,,, , ,, , , ,,V. , ,, ,, , , .,,, , I Y I fIIf, ,V Q I I , , ,, A ','zf,f , ' I 3 ' - -' , , :-. I, A . ff' MR26 I 1 f A R' ' Q- A Ig ff? 'T ,wi f I I it ' L Ev- 'lhr I F - 1' I-fr VV I Em III' A' W , I 5,9 .I ,F Q I A X. ,r ' md ., xl? if , 4- 'II,, X Y, A 4 - -I .'l:, rgzigfj, , II ff! I L A f f f X ff!! , A , , ,Z if ,, ,Ig L? f . , mn 2 5 42' 'rr 2 f? X 4 X ZXZ ff! ZA QW v I L ,I,II 2-fI2'!f I ,,,I . I II ,I I fri A fy, , , I ,,, , 1 if f' ,fy 2,5 ' 3 1 fi ., a Wig! ,f I ,I ,j, 'Lf I,,. inn? 'vw 2 if , I Qz A 4, 'fc I 'Mn Q , 1 , AL, I ,J , K4 ROCCAZZELL, WALDO ROEMICH, DIA ROGERS, BONNIE ROGERS, DONALD ROMERO, DONNA ROMERO, FRANK ROOKS, EVELYN ROOS, ROBERT ROOSEN, JOHN ROSENFIELD, DONNA ROSNER, ANN RUBIN, CHERYL RUBIN, RICK RUHL, ROBERT RUPP, LINDA l nv ' 4 'i I W ,. A X, V Don Martin is the victor and Mike Safford the loser after the pie-eating contest of the senior party. RHEA, DENISE S.- Pau soup was Dee Dee's line! . . . fondly remembered Mrs. Schoefield, the Nominating Con- vention '68, and Homecoming '68 . . . plans a career in interior design. Girls' League 107 Stir-Ups 10, 115 Rallies and Assemblies 111 Student Affairs 111 Class Council 117 Benchwarmers 127 ASB Student Affairs Commissioner 127 Honor Roll 10, 11, 127 CSF 10, 11, 12. RHOADS, MARY E.-Mary came from Collinsville High, but she fondly remembered the students and teachers of Craw- ford . . . spent time listening to music, reading, and going places . . . enioyed Mrs. Keefer's P.E. class and plans a career in music and dance. RICE, COLLEEN-Colleen vividly remembered her lunch periods and The group . . . enioyed football games and playing the guitar. Stir-Ups 10, 11. RICE, DANIEL I..-Daniel enioyed band and chemistry. Marching, Concert Bands 10, 11, 127 Orchestra 11. RICE, DONNA J.-Donna has her eye on a career in ele- mentary education . , . enioyed consumer economics with Marie, and the first rally of her senior year . . . liked going to the beach, dances, and saying, l'm going to kill myself. Honor Roll 107 Pocerwettes 117 Y-Teens ll, tglomincging Convention 117 Elections 127 Rallies and Assem- lies 1 . RICHARDS, PATRICIA E.-Pat could never forget when some- one put a smoke bomb in the cafeteria . . . spent time laughing at the zippis and found the golden rule inspiring . . . plans to attend Grossmont J.C. German Club 10, 111 C 11. RICHARDSON, CHARLES E.- Rat dog enioyed all the parties on the Star and auto shop . . . plans to ioin the Navy. RIDER, FRISCILLA M.-Pris took pleasure in Mr. Hunt's geometry class and the football games . . . liked to say, Whoopy doo! Plans to attend SDS. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 127 Class Council 11. RICHMOND, CHARLES D.-Charles enioyed United States History . . . plans to attend Grossmont J.C. Gymnastics 10, 11, 12. RING, DAVID A.-David especially enioyed Mr. Brosio's philosophy class . . . fond memories of association and escapes . . . plans to attend Reed College or UCSD. CSF 10, 11,127 Honor Roll 1O,11, 12. RIVEROLI., DANIEL R.-Above all, Riv remembered the day it snowed . . . favorites included his drafting class and fishing. You've got to be kidding was Dan's line and he anticipates a drafting career after Grossmont J.C. ROBERTS, KENNETH .I.-Ken plans to ioin the Navy . . . enioyed auto shop and watching Coach Draz play basket- ball . . . spent his time working on his hi-fi and often said, Rightious. De vou ed Ba y enbe ry Pie 5.11 gs- 14' 111 RUST, ROBIN SADNICK, GARY SAFFORD, MICHAEL L SANDER, EILEEN SANDOVAL, LAURA SAVARY, DENNIS SCHAEFFER, DENNIS SCHEEL, WILLIAM SCHEIBEL, CHRISTINE ROBINSON, ANDREW-Andy could never forget our great school spirit . . . loved playing the drums and dulcimer . . . hopes to become a chiropractor. ROCCAFORTE, VIRGINIA K.-Ginny viviClI'r' femembefed meeting A.R., Mrs. Colloway's study hall and English . . . plans to maior in music. Girls Ensemble 107 Y-Teens 10, 11, concert Choir ro, ri, r2, Choral Club 10, rr, 127 Stir-Ups 10, 11, 127 Girls' League l2. ROCCAZZELLA. WALDO S.-Rocky enioyed dating and dancing . . . remembered auto shop and the people at Crawford. He was often heard saying, Fine, iust fine. Gymnastics 11. ROEMMICH, DIA M.-The Centaur editor-inechief won't forget her exciting trip to Guadalaiarc and Mexico City wants to attend University of Oregon. HSS 127 Cen- 1 12 tour 1., . ROGERS, BONNIE M.-Music hold a future for Bonnie . . , she found Mcdrigals a favorite and spare time was spent horseback riding and saying, Yike-Mikel Chorus 107 Jun- ior Ball Committee 107 Girls' Ensemble 10, 115 Choir 107 Choral Club Treasurer 11, Madrigals 11, 127 ICC 127 Home- coming Reunion 12. ROGERS, DON J.-Donnie enioyed his entire He had fond memories of P.E. and history . . . ing, playing football and baseball . . . Give senior year. liked eat' me o break, will ya? was his line . . . plans to attend SDS. Senate 11g Boys' Federation 12. ROMERO, DONNA L.-Donna wants to be a enioyed sewing. Stir-Ups 107 Pacer-ettes 11. nurse . ROMERO, FRANK J.-The rallies and football games will long be remembered by Frank . . . he also recalled Mr Dillane's history class and plans future work in construction. Wrestling 10, Nominating Convention 10. ROOKS, EVELYN J.-Evelyn plans to attend Grassmont J.C. . . . came from Hoover and Lincoln High Schools. ROOS, ROBERT C.- Booby liked to play guitar and ride motorcycles . . . enioyed geometry with Mr. Cameron and iunior year lunch . . . plans on being a marine biologist and was heard saying, But gee Vince, it's only a quarter and I'm so hungry! ROSENFELD, DONNA L.-Donna was a transfer from Camp Leleune High . . . enioyed Mr. Shaver's contemporary lit- erature class and the last day of school . . . liked messing around and plans to marry a millionaire. Cheerleader 10, Pep Club President 10. RUBIN, CHERYL G.-Cheryl appreciated iunior humanities and Mr. Behnke's math class. She enioyed reading and ing to shows and plans to attend Pitzer College. CSF 11, 127 Honor Roll 10, 11, 127 Campus and Traditions 117 90' 10, AFS 117 Ticket Auditor 121 Elections 127 Publications 12. RUBIN, RICK A.-Rick enioyed bowling and swimming . . . hopes to enter the field of medicine at UCSD. RUHI., ROBERT C.- Fran especially liked workshop and the dances . . . often said, Ain't that enough to frost your bippie? . . . Plans to attend Grossmont J.C. and had fun knee boarding and racing tricycles. Track 10, 11. RUPP, LINDA L.-Lindo aspires to go to SDSC and become a nurse. She thought intermediate algebra with Mr. Rogers was wonderful. She liked to talk about P..l. and his ears . . , was always saying Wowie-Docs! Thespians 10, 115 Red Cross 10, 117 Girls' League 11. RUST ROBIN-Robin was remembered as one of our song- leaders. She enioyed Mr. Moor's government class and rid- ing in Seth's Vox to cheer . . . she was often seen driv- ing R.H.'s V.W. and saying, What a bummer! . . . plans a career in home economics. .I.V. Cheerleader 10, Y-Teens 10, 11, 127 Senate 10, 117 Pacer-ettes 117 GAA 112 Songleader 12, SADNICK, GARY W.-Gary, alais Sugar Bear, swam in his spare time . . . remembered Coach Draz's pep talks and Mr. Behnke's math class. J.B.'s catchy cliche was You hot dog! . . . dreams of UCSD and a career in science research, .l.V. Swimming 10, 11, 12. SAFFORD, MICHAEL R.-Mike took pleasure in frustrating the T.A.'s . . . honors physics, water-skiing, ploy ng bridge, playing the banio, and eating were favorite pastimes . . . often heard saying, . . and the voluptuous miss . . Medicine holds o future for Mike. Class Council 107 Nome inating Convention 117 Rallies and Assemblies 11. SALEFSKI, DAVID A.--Dave enioyed reading, driving his V.W. and body-surfing . , . won't forget political science or humanities . . . plans to attend San Francisco State and do graduate work at Berkeley . . . has his eye on a career in humanities or in social science. .l.V. Track 10, 117 Honor Roll 10, 127 Varsity Cross Country 11, 127 CSF 12. SANDER, EILEEN H.-Known to some as Mighty Mouth, Eileen's favorite class was auto-shop . . . remembered falling down in the rain and saying, l can dig it! She loved thinking about Sonny and has plans at Mesa J,C. J.C. Junior Ball Cornmittee7 ASB Ball Committee 11.- SANTILLAN, SALLY A.-Sally took special interest in bak- ing bread and working with children. Choir, the games and the faces Miss Leuth made were remembered. Stir-Ups 11, 12. SCHAFFER, DENNIS A,-Dennis best remembered drafting class . . . enioyed riding motorcycles and intends to serve in the Army,after graduation. SCHEEI., WILLIAM L.-Bill aspires to attend City College . . . thought Mr. Reiker's class was great! He had fun going to rallies and vividly remembered the painting of the senior quad . . . liked swimming, baseball, shooting Dool, and listening to records. SCHEIBEL, CHRISTINE A.-Chrissey found Mr. Mena-the Crovocative and interesting . . . she fondly remembered the Old F.P. and enioyed waterskiing, reading Uris, watching the tennis team . . . has future plans in social work, Stir- Ups 10, 11, 127 Y-Teens 10, 11,127 C 11, GAA115 Rallies and Assemblies 127 Student Affairs 127 Senior Party Decorations. I If my, ffffxf WW' .gil , I ,V , ,, , ,,,, ,,,, I f, yy Ififyf SHEID, DAVID SCHMEISSER KATHY SCHMIDT, CHARLES IB L-....,. wa-KQV Q,2.5L I1,,. . I ,ff , Z I I Q! If xt! 6 HRW . W .f , , 71. 5' fi A rf A-W ' gl! W, I ,WA-R., .V -:qi S ., Hin ,W ,gy ,Q 'AWN X' R ' '76, A .kv . , 'Sf' Aff 4.1.3, I --aa! SCHMIDT DIANE SCHMITH, JUANITA SCHNEIDER, LINDA SCHULTZ JEFFREY SCHUMACHER, MICHAEL SCHWARTZ, JUDY SCOTT BARBARA SCOTT, CYNTHIA SCOTT, JAMES SCOTT, JODI Scorr, SANDRA SEGAL SANDERS SELVEY, PATRICIA SETLIFFE, ROY SHANAHAN, MICHAEL SHARKEY, PATRICIA SHEBLE, KATHLEEN SHEPARD, DAVID SHEPHERD, MARTHA SHERIDAN, .IEANETTE SHERIDAN, KATHERINE SHINDEL, SUSAN ,wg n 5, ,ffih f x C59 vi' I -4:-4 Seniors Spent Idle .-1 1 fff ' f ' .... 7772 I 7 ,E I I I J ff - ff , ' 7,2 f I FC .iff VZ ,ywfff 'f Lf I xi 2 I A+ Q 3 1, . Dv WWC A W Af f , 7' ff, Z ff? Yr I .5 SILVER MARK SIMPSON, CORINNE SIMPSON, KAREN SIMPSON, KIRT SISLER, KATHY f j f I f f Y ,7 A 1 1 'i.-so Site s - as ' 1- ? A x ' Tl' Clcijf 4:---v 'i' nr-- ,....,, 5 A SISSON, JOHN f ,A-5 f i ? SLAD, BARBARA s ,. SLOGGETT, BRUCE 1 D W , SMITH, DONNA 1 ,-to X 1 A SMITH, DOUGLAS gf J :L , .fs D . SMITH, FRED 'F f -Q SMITH, GORDON I SMITH, IUDY .cw 53 g ,gc SMITH, KAREN g -me SMITH, ROBERT . X SMITH, STEVEN SMITH, THOMAS SMOCK, DAVID SMOLEN SHIRLEY SMYTH DEBORAH ,- -Q41 --Q3 lime Calculating tlte Day aml Hours until G aduation SCHEID, DAVID J.-Dave best remembered our football half-time shows . . . won't forget advanced band. Band 10, 11, 12. SCHMIDT, CHARLES A.-Charlie was often heard remarking, l don't understand! He liked political science and grad- uation day. SCHMIDT, DIANE--To be a secretary is Di's goal . . . she fondly remembered the two years of P.E. with Mrs. Barni- cle and the Senior Prom in her sophomore year. Sewing and going to the beach were favorite pastimes. Junior Ball Hostess 10, Stir-Ups 10, 11, Pacer-ettes 11, ICaptainl 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. SCHMITH, JUANITA A.-Going to the ASB Ball with Steve and sleeping on the band festival buses remained fond memories to Neetie . . . enioyed the violin, laughing, liv- ing and going with him . . . plans on being a dental assistant in the future. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Committee 11, Student Affairs 12, ICC 12. SCHNEIDER, LINDA P.- Lenny to most, enioyed the Jun- ior Ball with Brand and Mrs. Barnicle's P.E. class . . . spent time with Brand and horseback riding . . . plans to attend beauty college. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Class Council 11, Ring Committee 11. SCHULTZ, JEFFREY B.-Jeff appreciated American Govern- ment and auto shop . . . plans include ioining the Navy. SCHUMACHER, MICHAEL E.-Mike lived for Friday nights and the beach . . . remembered the Senior Prom and grad- uation . . . drafting was a favorite class and Hey kid was his distinguishing line. Oceanography holds a future for Mike. SCHWARTZ, JUDY S.-Judy enioyed watching Laugh-ln . . . often said, You're kidding? She remembered Mr. Shaver winning a plaque for Crawford, and the Senior Prom . . . plans to attend SDS and make a career of interior decorating. SCOTTI BARBARA D.-Playing the piano and dating were favorite pastimes of Barb's . . . took pleasure in Mr. Mc- Anear's German class, rallies, football games, and ASB Balls. German Club 10, Choir 11, 12, Choral Club 12, Student Affairs 12. SCOTT, JODI L.-Going to dances and the beach were fav- orites with Jodi . . . remembers the ASB Ball with S. in her iunior year . . . plans on Mesa J.C. in the future. Y- Teens 10, 11, 12, Pacer-ettes 11, Prom Committee 12. SCOTT, SANDRA C.-Sandi recalled biology, color and de- sign, and the first day of school . . . enioyed hair styling, listening to records, and designing art . . . has plans to become an oceanographer after UCSD. GAA 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 10, Future Scientists 12. SEGALSANDERS B.-Sandy recalled Homecoming Week '68 and Mr. Ferguson's P.E. class . . . spent time checking out the legs and going to athletic events . . . plans to become a football coach. Key Club 12, Mr. Pep Senior Attendant 12. SELVEY, PATRICIA J.-Patti enioyed drama class and the friends she made . . . spent time involved with drama, art, and writing poetry . . . was heard saying, Happy Friday! and wants to be a teacher. CSF 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Thespians 10, 11, Pacer Staff 12. SETLIFFE, BUTCH V.-Butch enioyed Mr. Metcalfe's govem- ment class, football, and the Junior Ball . . . enioyed all sports and being with his friends. Looks forward to becom- ing a teacher. J.V. Football 11, Track 11, 12, Ring Com- mittee 1l, Varsity Football 12, Senate 12, Class Council 12. SHANAHAN, MIKE W.-Going by Abdul, Mike never forgot those restrooms full of smoke or Mr. Shaver's Eng- lish class. He loved football with the gang and aspires to become a surgeon. SHARKEY, PATRICIA L.-Humanities with Mr. Turner, foot- ball, games, dances, and ditching lunch was remembered by Shark. She liked going by certain people's houses and the beach . . . SDS is included in her future plans. Y-Teens 10, 11, Stir-Ups 10, 11, GAA 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, Junior Ball Committee, Student Affairs 12. SHEBLE, KATHLEEN A.-Kath has plans of eventually get- ting married . . . fondly remembered the nominating con- ventions, homecomings, and Mr. Reid's class . . . Oh yeah was a favorite saying . . . enioyed talking on the phone and shooting pool. Bowling club 10, 11, 12, Stir- Ups 10. SHEPARD, DAVID C.-Lunch was thoroughly enioyed by Butch. He remembered a certain girl, and looks forward to going to Australia . . . spent time surfing and changing oil with Boogie . . . often heard saying, Get the flock out of here. SHEPARD, MARTHA L.-Lynn especially liked sports and her art class . . . plans to attend SDS. GAA 11, 12, GANG 12. SHERIDAN, KATHERINE Yf--Kitten enioyed going to the beach. She had fun in Mr. Shaver's English class and plans to make a career of medicine. Girls' League 10, GAA 10, 11, 12, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Pacer-ettes 11. SILVER, MARK A.-Known to some as Fish, he remem- bered going to swim team practices and deceiving Coach Draz in the workouts . . . spent time playing in the pool and bowling. Thought American government was great. J.V. Swimming 10, Varsity Swimming 11, 12. SIMPSON, CORINNE-Corinne enioyed Mr. Turner's human- ities class and marching in half-time shows . . . liked sewing and wants to become a teacher. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Pacer-ettes 12, Honor Roll 12. SIMPSON, KAREN-Karen enioyed being in Mr. Behnke's class . . . liked going to football games and the beach . . . aspires to become a teacher. GF 10, AFS 11, 12, Honor Roll 11, 12, Spanish Honor Roll 11, 12, Stir-ups 10, 11, 12, Student Affairs 12, Pacer-ettes 12. SISLER, KATHLEEN P.-Kathy especially liked Mr. Tadn-Ian's government class . . . vividly remembered dancing around during all three lunches for two weeks . . . loved playing the guitar, being weird, and saying, i'Bzwizwzwz . . plans to attend SDS. SISSON, JOHN P.--John was always heard saying, You'll get over it . . . enioyed auto shop and sneaking around the bushes in the senior quad . . . liked cruising in the 'Clippe Ship' . . . plans to attend San Diego City College. SLAD, BARBARA A.-Barbara went to England the summer of '68 . . . was delighted with dances, the beach, and get- ting kidnapped . . . won't forget her fight with Mike or Mr. Shaver's English class . . . plans to attend Gross- mont J.C. Y-Teens 12. SLOGGETT, BRUCE S.-Scott recalled Mrs. Perry's chemistry class and the swim teams' CIF party . . . all water sports were favorites with Scott . . . plans a future in oceanogra- phy. Varsity Swimming 10, 11, 12. SMITH, DONNA J.-Donna plans to attend SDS. GAA 10, 11, 12, GANG 12. ' SMITH, DOUGLAS M.- Smiftie especially enioyed draft- ing class . . . thought the day when thirteen trash cans were burned was amusing . . . loved all water sports . . . often said, 'iWill see ya boy . . . plans to attend Uni- versity of Arizona. J.V. Basketball 10, J.V. Football 11, Junior Class President, Varsity Football 12. SMITH, FRED E.- Smitty recalled sittting in Mr. Kaupp's office and his P.E. class . . . spent time surfing and was heard saying, That's terrible! He plans to become a gym coach. SMITH, GORDAN-Gordon w'on't forget his German class in his senior year . . . enioyed talking to C.N. before school . . . spent time reading and was heard around campus saying, That's ridiculous . . . plans to attend UCSD. Cross Country 10, 11, Track ll, Student Action Corps 12. SMITH, JUDY E.-Judy plans to attend California Lutheran College. SMITH, KAREN A.-Karen enioyed Mr. Brosio's philosophy and the summer of '68 . . . vividly remembered the nom- inating convention . . . loved water skiing and plans to attend UCSD. Stir-Ups 10, ll, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Chairman of Elections 11, Senate ll, HSS 12, ASB Com- missioner of Elections 12. SMITH, THOMAS R.-Tom's great dream is to make the Olympic swimming team in 1973 . . . plans to attend SDS . . . thought the senior class was great! Dating, AAU swimming meets, and fishing were his favorite pastimes. Senate 10, Class Council 11, Swimming 11, 12, Letterrnen's Club 11, 12. SMOCK, DAVID M.-Dave enioyed girl watching, water ski- ing and hunting . . . intends to attend Mesa J.C. . . . winning the superior plaque in choir was a great memory. Choir 10, 11, 12, J.V. Football 11, J.V. Baseball 11, Var- sity Football 12. SMOLEN, SHIRLEY A.-Shirley was a beach and nature fan, and was often heard saying, School's not my bag, Miss Kuhn's life drawing class and becoming a senior were two things she couldn't forget . . . plans to attend GVQSS. mont J.C. SMYTH, DEBORAH L.-Debbie could often be heard saying, Good grief! Took pieasure in Mr. Shaver's English class, Football games, and her senior year . . . liked going to the tide-pools and plans to attend SDS. CSF 10, Honor Roll 10, Red Cross 11, 12, Student Affairs 12, A55 Egec. tions Committee 125 Stir-Ups 10, 12. xx X SOKOL, BRUCE SOLOMON, NICHOLAS Q1 Y SORENSON, GEORGE SOTIROS, JAMES SOUDERS CRAIG Randy Srrick is serenoded by Gary Wilson, Larry Culver, and Greg Kiefer while Mark Wilson skillfully procfices his barbering fechniques at the senior parfy. if K4 Sk . QNX 1 r- . Si ' X X X -1 - - :sd -1 a ws- - . Xw QXXQ BN ' S fsiww S SN N :- 1 Qi Cm . .. -x . . S NN I S Xirss I ' souus, VNIILLIAM i i I - A if A sis R ,Ni Q: gem, Sxiif? . -ffimfsegz 5 I YI :I 5 R :fm i A ' S SPAHN, KAREN Ta enter! Students, SPANGLER, TERRY SPEARS, .IOYCE SPELLER, DAVE SPENCER, SUSAN SPIELBERGER, BARBARA gf? STADLER, SUSAN STARK, CATHERINE STEELE, PHILMORE STEFFAN, CLAIR STEIN, LESLIE NN 'CTT' 3 ,B x . Rs X Q STEPHENS LORELEI I srErsoN ,LYNN srEvENs,' BETTE ,G 5 STEVENSON, STEWART 1 STEWART, DENNIS It K I N Ai -A . . xxbxn H -.ge 4 I ,,-L 73 ,I - . 5ffqmqwg3'vq,1f,11 W ffl, ,Q fi 11411 .- 1 f K ,- ' is-5 X-., jgxi 'i-'i'i ' ' ' M sq. . j 11: f as 'NW ,mlb Tfx s 1 W K 'SN X X A S I X fn A k -e-L. STILES, TALBOT STINNETT, JAMES STONE, MIKE STORER, REBECCA an-I-1 wg. STRACHAN, DAVID STRICK, RANDON STROBEL, SUSAN 9 STONEBERG, CHRISTINE STROMMER, ALLEN STROYAN, STEVEN 'F 9. QQ, W . --'H X ' iv rf , ' C' 'T ' 3,3 4. SULLENGER, HEDDA SULLIVAN, STEVEN E it .f 55' ' it ,S s , ,, l SUNDSTROM, JUDY SWING, THRACE Yyhusuv SYLVIA, PA ULA Good-Natu ell Teachers Ente tained at tlre Cla s Party lish, and watching Johnny Carson . . . would like to maiar in law. Nominating Convention 10. SOLOMON, NICHOLAS G.-Nick especially liked his sopho- more English class, and meeting the vice principal . . . was heard saying, We gotta get outta here. Plans to ioin the Army. SONGSTENG, DAVID O.-David has plans ot attending Grossmont J.C. Fond memories were made of auto shop, football games, and after-game dances. SORENSON, GEORGE N.-Mr. Shaver's English class and the day he painted his locker door red was humorously re- called by George . . . spent time hunting flowered weather balloons and plans to attend SDS. Band 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, 127 Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Pacer 115 Drurn Maior 11, 12. - SOTIROS, JAMES T.-Jim has plans ot becoming a lawyer . . . enioyed Mr. Murphy's government class. Red Cross 107 Choir 10, 12g Senate 11, Class Council 11, Nominating Convention 11, Boys' Federation 12. SOUDERS, CRAIG W.-Craig's fondest memories were ot biology and taking first place in track for pole vaulting . . . liked to create woodshop proiects and was otten heard saying, Take it easy. Hopes to serve in the Army and attend SDS. Track 10, 11, 12. SOVAY, WILLIAM A.-Bill remembered lunch and his experiences with Coach Mendenwald . . . enioyed sports and saying, Gunky . . , plans to attend SDS. Track 11, 12. SPEARS, JOYCE E.-Going to the beach and trying to water ski was recalled by Joyce . . . enioyed Mr. Turner's Eng- lish class and the football games . . . plans to attend SDS. Honor Roll 10, 11, 127 Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 11, Pacer-ettes 11, 12, AFS 125 SPELLER, DAVID A.-Dave has the desire to become a mechanic . . . loved cars and the last day of school. His favorite saying was, l'll never tell. He attended James Coldwell High School in New Jersey before coming to Craw- ford. SPENCER, SUSAN C.-Chris, who was heard saying, Ah Pooh! long remembered the ASB Ball, the Junior Prom, and the day she graduated . . . Chris is considering Mesa J.C. as a place to further her education. dumb! She enioyed the beach and dancing . . . had fun in world history and plans to attend SDS. ASB Ball and April a la Mode Decorations 11, Pacer-ettes 11, 12. STADLER, SUSAN A.-Susie enioyed her history class and B.L.'s singing lessons in the Pacer office . . . could never forget the day her car got towed away . . . was heard saying, Good grief! and plans to maior in education. Latin Club 10. STARK, CATHERINE G.-Cathy appreciated Mr. Tadman's English class . . . enioyed the '68 and '69 ASB Balls, and the Senior Prom . . . took pleasure in swimming, sewing, and skin diving . . . has plans to attend Grossmont J.C. Y-Teens 11, 12, C 11, 12, Student Affairs 12. STEELE, BRADLEY B.-Brad long remembered Mr. Urban, electronics and Mr. Deason's stories . . . tlying model airplanes and scuba diving were Brads thing . . . plans to enter the Navy. STEELE, PHILMORE B.-Phil thought watching the T.A.'s using animal psychology on the kids was amusing. ASB President 12. STEFFAN, CLAIR A.-Talking to friends and going to toot- ball games remained memories with Clair . . . liked his- tory, golf, and swimming and plans to ioin the Army after graduation. , STEIN, LESLIE E.-Leslie enioyed designing clothes, Mr. Sl-iaver's 11th grade English class, and being a benchwarm- er . . . plans to attend SDS . . . could often be heard saying, Let me tell you. She liked singing, dating and daydreaming. Stir-Ups 10, 12, Benchwarmers 125 C 12, Honor Roll 12, CSF 12. STEPHENS, LORELEI-Lorelei liked to sing and talk to T.M. on the phone . . . something that she never forgot was the '68 nominating convention. Thespians 10, Senate lly New Folk llg Nominating Convention 11, Choral Club 11, 125 Stir-Ups 12. STEVENS, BETTE A.-Bette thought Mr. Limoli's English class was great! She remembered playing cupid an May 4th tor B,L. and R.L .... spent time talking on the phone to S.C.B. and calling V.G. Woof Bette looks forward to being an airline hostess. Campus Life 10, Red Cross 11, Y-Teens 11, 12, GAA 12, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, STEVENSON, STEWART H.-Mr. Behnke's geometry class was a favorite with Stewart and the FBl holds an exciting future. Thespians 10, Nominating Convention l1. tg ,et S STEWART, DENNIS A.-Red, to most, long remembered meeting Cyndi and playing his tirst varsity football game . . . enioyed Mr. Murphy's American government class . . . loved surfing and tishing and plans to be a stock- broker. J.V. Football 1Oy J.V. Basketball 101 J.V. Baseball 107 Varsity Track 115 Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Bas- ketball 11, 12, Key Club 12. STILES, TALBOT L.-Tally was one of our peppy cheerlead- ers . . . couldn't forget going to games in Seth's van . . . flying her Bonanza was an exciting pastime . . . enioyed English and plans to attend SDS. GAA 10p Senate 10, 11, Stir-Ups 10, 11, Pacer-ettes 11, Cheerleader 12. STINNETT, JAMES W.-Jim spent time flicking bees at lunch and remembered the day 'Fourteen trash cans burned . . . liked auto shop with Mr. DeVore and plans to maior in business. J.V. Cross Country 107 J.V. Track 10. STONEBERG, CHRISTINE-Chris especially liked typing service and meeting Sherrie . . . enioyed sewing, and say- ing, Schmock! Plans to be a secretary. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 11, Typing Service 12, Student Attoirs 12. STRICK, RANDON J.--Randy loved to hunt and drag race . . , always remembered geometry with Mr. Juel and the time we won a football game , . . was often heard saying, All right! Plans to attend Cal-Tech and later enter the Air Force. J.V. Diving 10, J.V. Nifrestling 125 Ensemble 12. STROBEL, SUSAN B.-Susan liked traveling, listening to records, and watching Mod Squad , , , watching the Crawford-Hoover game was a fond memory . . . plans to attend SDS. HSS 12. STROMMER, ALLEN-Allen liked auto shop . . . plans to further his education in college. SULLIVAN, STEPHEN F.- Shrimp enioyed Mr. Bull's Eng- lish class, and football games . . . had tun upholding sen- ior privileges in the senior auad . . . liked playing the guitar and banio . . . plans to iain the Air Force. Orches- tra Club 10, 11, 12, Stir-Ups 10, ll, 12. SUNDSTROM, JUDY R.-Judy aspires to attend SDS and become o secondary school teacher . . . she long remem, bere-d philosophy and liked singing. CSF 10, 17, 12: Girls' Ensemble 11. SYLVIA, PAULA C.-Paula wants to attend SDS . . . en- ioyed humanities and German Club . . . often heard say- ing. Oh, gosh? German Ctub 10, ll, 12: Sengee tt, Senior Class Party 12. fi ,. J f,,, I , fyff 1 L P f1,4g'j,, f f pf 4 AV!! , , f X f X ' l , W ff I. ,7 J ' 'TM ' 'WAHM yi! V ,V , fm jg, X 1 4 X 7, 3 if L' ,L ' X' If ,TCM I ' , , ,W , ' 1 , fc ' 2 W I yy, , TABER, LAURIE TANALOOCHAROEN, MONTREE TATE, ROGER TAYLOR, STEPHAN TEACHER, THEODORE TEAGUE, VICKI TENNEBAUM, TERRY TENNY, CHARLOTTE TERRELL, DAVID TERRILL, BETTY TERRY, MICHAEL THARP, JANE THATCHER, JOAN THESKEN, JOSEPH Senior Boys Sporterl Assartefl Styles of Mustaclres :luring 1, T' XX, , X 'N I YIM? I .II1 Y 4' I, as me L is GL. is v ' 1' ff? f , f ,ff 4 W1 , , LY up-4-M '4 4 Lf' X - wr ' V. - V YK 3 5 - M.-W-,Q f 4 F fax V R - , U - .. L .,-1- 1. . THEILEMANN, STEPHEN THIES, RICHARD THOMAS, CHARLES THOMAS, DALE THOMAS, GREGORY THOMAS, SELWYN THOMASON, HARELL THOMPSON, JANICE THOMPSON, MELISSA THOMPSON, RICK TICE, MICHAEL TIERNEY, TIM TODD, DONALD TOM, KAREN TOMIC, GORDON TOMLINSON, PAUL TOOLSON, TAMARA TOTA, ARPAD TREAT, PATRICK TRICKEL, CYNTHIA TRIPLETT, ANN TRYON, RICHARD If If Ig TH, 5, ,C ft 72 1 TULLIS, RHODA TUNNELL, DAVID I TURNER, MAUREEN UPHAM, FRANK UPSON, LINDA ,Z , , UPTON, MARK pn 'f'PP- ' - ' I URBAN, GAYLE V URICK, LIZABETH f W 1 RIM f Z X f qw, If , . - in if 4- 713 R ' 1' x JI jf I 4, . the Sp ing M on tl: f , ..., S if -v TABER, LAURIE A.-Laurie was interested in science and especially liked physiology . . . Mr. Limoli's class, the people, and Spanish will not be forgotten . . . time was spent sailing and saying, Mit' people in it! Spanish Club 11. TANALOOCHAROEN, MONTREE-- Boon was from Thai- land, and enioyed meeting another Thai student . . . liked art the best and plans to further his education in New York . . . a favorite pastime was watching T.V. TEACHER, THEODORE M.-Contemplating Yogi took up much of Ted's time . . . never forgot leaving Crawford or English with Mr. Shaver . . . plans to attend UCLA. Var- sity Tennis 10, 11, 12. TENNEBAUM, TERRY D.-Terry had fond memories of draft- ing 1-2. He enioyed sailing as a pastime . . . hopes to attend SDS. Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. TERRILL, BETTY .l.-Betty fondly recalled being tapped for HSS and being a drill officer. She enioyed math with Mr. Behnke and iunior humanities . . . plans to attend SDS. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, C 11, Y-Teens ll, 12, Pacer-ettes 11, iCaptainl 12, HSS 12. TERRY, MICHAEL 5.-Mike thought humanities and filming the disaster Sound of Thunder was great! Liked astron- omy and building model ships . . . could often be heard saying Listen . . . plans to attend SDS. Underground Film Makers 11, Cinema Arts 12. THARP, JANE A.-Jane was active at Coronado High in Arizona before coming to Crawford . . . liked football games, dating, and iust messing around . . . was heard saying, You're kidding! Chorus 12. THATCHER, JOAN Y.-Known as Martie to same, she enioyed the beach, dances, and playing pool. Mr. Shaver's English class and the great football games stuck in her mind. She would like to attend SDS and was heard say- ing, Whatever you think best. CSF 10, 11, 12, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, C 11, Y-Teens11, 12. THEILEMANN, STEPHAN-Becoming a commercial artist and attending SDS are included in Stephan's future plans , . . long remembered football games, and commercial art. He enioyed surfing, dances, girls and homework . . . Hchray was his line. CSF 10, 12, Honor Roll 10, 12, Senate 11, Track 11, 12. THIES, RlCHARD K.-Rick liked to iust plain mess around . . . Super! was his favorite word . . . plans to attend SDS and become a veternarian. Golf 10, 11, 12, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12. THESKEN, JOSEPH G.-The plastic trash can burnings of '67 and Mrs. Behnke's math class remained memories to .lay . . . spent time fishing, playing basketball, and bomb- ing sewer pipes . . . plans to enter the field of medicine. Varsity Basketball 12. THOMAS, CHARLES R.-Chuck's favorite pastime was peo- ple. He long remembered Mr. Rieker's English class and the large student body . . . has post-graduate plans at Gross- mont J.C. THOMAS, GREGORY L.-Greg remembered climbing the victory flag pole, merchandising class, and getting caught in the senior quad in the 10th grade . . . was heard saying, Toad, and has plans in the Navy. Nominating Conven- tion 10, 11, 12, Campus Life 12. THOMAS, SELWYN J.-Tom enioyed math and looked for- ward to graduating . . . loved to surf, water ski, mountain climb and race . . . plans to attend University of Oregon. Track 10, 11, 12, Senate 10. 1'i'29 THOMASON, HARELL H.-Haretl liked choir, swimming, reading, and watching T.V. Plans to ioin the Navy. THOMPSON, JANICE L.-Jan would like to be a social worker. She had fun going to the ASB Ball . . . remem- bered receiving the President's Fitness Award. GAA 10, Bowling Club 10, Stir-Ups 10. THOMPSON, MELISSA A.-Melissa has plans to attend Grossmont J.C. She vividly remembered all of the nom- inating conventions and marching in half-time shows . . . spent her free time with B.H. Stir-Ups 10, GAA 10, 12, Pacer-ettes 11. THOMPSON, RICK L.-Band was a favorite with Rick . . . he spent time playing his tuba and looks forward to a career in music. Band Club 10, 11, i2, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Pep and Stage Bands 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 11. TIBBS, DEAN R.-Dean remembered taking tests, band and sports . . . plans to attend SDS. Band 10, 11, 12. TICE, MICHAEL B.-Mike, known to some as T recalled geometry, basketball games, and going to the beach. J.V. Basketball 10, J.V. Football 10, 11, J.V. Baseball 10, 11, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Varsity Football 12, Varsity Baseball 12. TIERNEY, TIMOTHY W.-Tim remembered Cindy and his motorcycle . . . especially enioyed art class and plans to attend SDS. Nominating Convention 11. TODD, DONALD B.-Don was heard saying, I don't care! His fondest memory remained doing homework for Mrs. Perry and English with Mr. Limoli. Don enioyed bil- liards and sports . . . hopes to attend SDS. Senate 11, Class Council 12. TOM, KAREN R.-Karen hopes to be happy and successful throughout life . . . remembered Mr. Dickinson's summer government class, the ASB Ball, the Senior From and her senior year. Nominating Convention 10, CSF 10, Spanish Honor Society 11, Benchwarmers 12, Prom Committee 12, Stir-Ups 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, TOMIC, GORDON C.-Carrying on conversations with other kids and surfing were Gordon's favorite pastimes . . . long remembered the burned lockers . . . would like to be an art teacher. TOMLINSON, PAUL E.-Paul never forget Mr. Urban talk- ing to himself in Yiddish . . . thought Mr. Overstreet's government class was OK and spent time working with cars and motorcycles. Paul looks forward to a future in the forestry. TOOLSON, TAMARA-Mr. Turner's English class and Mr. Behnke's math class remained Tammie's favorite memories. She enioyed riding motorcycles and wants to attend Brig- ham Young University. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Rall 10, 11, 12, Pacer-ettes 12, HSS 12, Centaur 12. TOTA, ARPAD J.- Arpie spent his time analyzing the world situation and seeking solutions . . . often heard saying, All rightee . . . intends to go to SDS. German Club 10, 11, 12, Future Scientists 11, Stir-Ups 12. TREAT, PATRICK J.-Jake's fondest memory remained being the only guy in business English. He spent time eating, sleeping, and generally messing around . . . recalled Amer- ican History and ditching lunch . . . plans for a career in drafting and construction, Nominating Convention 10, Stu- dent Council lO, 11. TRICKEL, CYNTHIA L.-Cindy spent her spare time with A.B. and at the beach . . . long remembered football games and April '66. Plans to attend Mesa .l.C. Girls' League 10, Y-Teens 'lO, 11, Senior Prom Hostess 11, Pacer- ettes 11. TRYON, RICHARD K.-Rick had memories of his iunior humanities class and being chosen a NMSQT semi-finalist. He plans to attend UCSD. CSF 10, 11, 12. TURNER, MAUREEN D.-Maureen appreciated government and orchestra . . . enioyed bowling and would like to at- tend Grossmont .l.C. Marching, Concert Bands 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Bowling Club 12. TYRRELL, LEONA E.-Drivers education was enioyed by Leona . . . she liked knitting, sewing and saying, Go iump in the lakel GAA 10, 11, Band 10, 11. UPHAM, FRANK A.-Known to some as indian, Frank long remembered the sweet sound of the 2:55 bell. He en- ioyed electronics and plans a career in it after attending Cal-Tech. UPSON, LINDA J.-Linda transferred from Hoover High . . . liked writing poetry, playing the piano, and studying philosophy . . . plans to attend Berkeley. UPTON, MARK N.-Mark enioyed English and the ringing of the 1,58 bell . . . would like to attend Stanford and later become a lawyer . . . loved water skiing and singing in Up With People . . . often heard saying You black- head. Choir 11, C 11, Madrigals 12. URBAN, GAYLE O.-Gayle's dream is to travel and visit European campuses . . . long remembered Mrs. Archil:ald's Spanish class, the float work parties, and M.M .... loved to snow ski . . . plans to attend USC. ICC 11, Stir-Ups 11, 12, Rallies and Assemblies 11, 12, Student Affairs 12, Benchwarmers 12. URICK, LIZABETH L.-Liz appreciated English and choir . . .- loved reading, sports, and saying, O what a bum. mer! Plans to attend SDS. Honor Roli EO, 11, 12, Chorus 10: CSF 11, 12, Stir-Ups 10, 72, C 12. I I DL ,WWA 239 The Iwo year old senior parking Iof provides a con- venient place for early-rising upperclassmen fo park. VANDERBILT, KAREN VARLEY, CHERYL VARNEY, ALLEN VENOLIA, SUSAN VICKERS, DENISE VILLA, ROBERT VINCENT, DAVID xmgmi., X, f I 'I , YSL? I 'Di' My X iw? TWJRR 1 SOS' 'Q N432 I lg vxi si-3',Tr6 3 5 I-A we x NR I wg Q N K L , K I XX C WADE, MICHAEL WAKEFIELD, KAREN WALKER DIANE 9NQP y WALKER, MARIA flif' Wx 51 pa? If 3 N The Senior Parking lot Was 0ne of the Few Privi eyes TTT' ?'0?5:i I7K XXXYXI . A .Ke . C K L- K F15 1- -if 5.f:im:fSEQ1N A . 1 ,Le 5 K I WALKER, PATRICK WALLACE, JOHN WALLS, CRAIG WALTERS, GAIL WALTERS, RANDY WARD CANDACE WARD, MICHAEL WARFIELD WILLIAM WARRANT, DONALD WASHINGTON, .IOE I :Ae 5 - WAssERTEIL RUTH fvlxlw X Af WATERS HOLLY WATT ROBERT WATKINS JOHN WEAVER LARRY AYP i Liijy ,Xt-.S , . WEAVER, MICHAEL e WEAVER, ROSELINDA WEBB, ROBERT WEBBER, SHERYL 0 V J WEBER, PAMELA Q ri . V 44 'EJ WEBER, ROBERT ITN :A niaw '9x 'iff' WEIM, DONNA WEISINGER, WILLIAM WEINSTOCK, LEAH WEISS, AMY 'lf-Amr: WEISSMANN, MARK WELCH, JILL WENDORF, DAVID Am-Q tri? K- Q'-'Y of Upper-Cla smen VANDERBILT, KAREN P.-Karen enioyed Mr. Billings bio- logy and Mr. Behnke's math class . . . recalled being a semi-finalist in the NMSQT, talking and being with pea' ple . . . plans include a career in psychology. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, Class Council 11, AFS IVice Presidentl 11, 12, HSS 12, ICC 12, Publicity 12, Elections 12. VARLEY, CHERYL L.-Sherry would like to become a nurse enioyed Spanish, track meets, and Fridays. CSF 10, GAA 10, 11, 12, Foreign Language Institute 11, Red Cross Representative 11, AFS 12. VARNEY, ALLEN M.-Al fondly recalled the capitalization unit in Mr. Limoli's English class lit drove him crazyll He spent time riding his cycle and blurting, Kiss me, you fool! Al plans to be an aeronautical engineer. VENOLIA, SUSAN L.-Talking to her friends and Mrs. Collins' child psychology lessons remained as Sue's mem- ories of Crawford . . . enioyed tennis and water-skiing and has plans at Grossmont J.C. Bowling Club 10, Nom- inating Convention 10, Honor Roll 11, Class Council 11, AFS 12. VICKERS, DENISE L.-Denise is looking forward to being a nurse . . . she especially liked Mr. Limoli's English class and physiology . . . spent time dancing, writing, drawing, and saying, Oh welll VINCENT, DAVID M. -Mrs. Perry's chemistry class, and Mr, Elliott's Spanish class were favorites with Mike . . . he was heard saying, Morningl and looks forward to at- tending Kentucky Western College. WADE, MICHAEL J.- Curly enioyed Scooter's C.C. class and watching Turtle Head eat an avocado sandwich . . . spent time dumping sophomores in trash cans. Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Band 10, Senate 11, Choir 11, 12. WAKEFIELD, KAREN-Karen remembered the football games during her sophomore year . . . especially enioyed Mr. Menache's physiology ,class . . . plans to attend Mesa J.C. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12. WALKER, MARIA C.-Chris vividly remembered going to the Senior Prom in her sophomore year . . . especially liked Mr. Reid's algebra class . . . plans to be a teacher. Senate 10, 11, 12, Girls' League 10, 11 ITreasurerl 12, GAA 11, 12, Campus and Traditions 12, Rallies and As- semblies 12. WALKER, DIANE C.-Diane liked to remember the Junior Ball, football games and graduation . . . loved going to the beach, sewing, and being with Jim. Plans to attend Grossmont J.C. Red Cross 10, Y-Teens 10, 11, Senior Sec- retaries. WALKER, PATRICK A.-Pat would like to enter into the California Division of Forestry . . . couldn't forget Coach Draz's half-time talks to the football team. J.V. Football 10, 11. 'fos- WALTER5, GAIL E.-Gail could never forget Mr. Turner's Emily Dickinson, the rallies, or her special friends. World affairs was a memorable class and time was spent in church activities. Sophomore Float Committee 10, Honor Roll 11, 12, Pacer-ettes 11, lCaptainl 12, Student Affairs 12, Elections Committee 12. WALTERS, RANDY G,-Randy liked American government best . . . remembered the wild year in Mr. Badgett's Eng- lish class and smiling at Mr. Urban . . . was heard saying, Stick. WARD, MICHAEL D.--Mike plans to ioin the Air Force, after Mesa .l.C .... long remembered Coach Lanham and the burned lockers . . . enioyed cars, girls, and surfing . . . often heard saying, That's pretty psychedelic! WARFIELD, WILLIAM L.-Bill enioyed Mr. Billings and meeting new sophomore girls each year . . . his ambition is to fulfill his dreams . . . plans to attend UCSD and be- come an oceanographer. Track 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Nominating Convention 11, Lettermen's Club 11,12. WARRANT, DONALD W.-Don recalled drafting as a fav- orite class . . . enioyed the football games and spent time auto racing. Squirrely was a favorite word and engi- neering holds a future. WASHINGTON, JOE W.- George enioyed metal shop . . . liked parachuting, surfing, playing tennis, and saying, I doubt it . . . aspires to become the forty-second President of the United States. WATERS, HOLLY A.-Holly's fondest memory will remain being the first girl Colt, hind quarters at that! She loved Mr. Shaver's English class and going to the beach. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, CSF 10, ll, Honor Roll 10, 11, Nominating Convention 11, Rallies and Assemblies 11, 12, Campus and Traditions -11, 12, Colt Mascot 12. WATKINS, JOHN F.-Jack thought the excitement of the athletic contests and his experiences in humanities were great . . . Jack enioyed sports, especially hunting and fishing . . . often said, What's this noise? Plans to attend SDS. Senate 10, ICC 10, J.V. Football 10, 11, Nominating Convention 11, Varsity Football 12, Key Club 12. WATT, ROBERT J.-Bob plans to maior in merchandising . . . enioyed the football games and meeting his future wife. Senior Prom Committee. WEAVER, MICHAEL D.-Mike recalled P.E. with Coach Draz, sleeping, legs, and capping on Mr. Urban . . . has future plans of being a mechanist. J.V. Football 10, Nom- inating Convention 1l, Red Cross 11. WEAVER, ROSELINDA S.-Lindy loved art, archery, ond camping . . . to become o Navy Yeoman is her dream . . . couldn't forget American government or the first day of school. Lindy plans to attend Grossmont J.C. WEBB, ROBERT A.-Bob appreciated Mr. Murphy's class . . , liked surfing. J.V. Football 10, 11, J.V. Track 10, Varsity Track 11, 12, Varsity Football ll, 12, WEBBER, SHERYL A.-Sheryl would like to be a beautician. Are you kidding? was her line . . . enioyed English, the football games and all the nice kids at Crawford. Stir-Ups 10, GAA 10, 12, C 11. WERTH, BONNIE WESLEY, DOUGLAS WEBER, PAMELA- Weber's favorite saying was Hella- beanfire . . . couldn't forget the memory of detention with Wort or her heated discussions with M.E.L. Pam as- pires to attend Brigham Young University. Typing Service 12. WEBER, ROBERT E.-Bob plans to make electronics a career. He spent time water skiing, sailing and hiking. WEIM. DONNA J.-Skiing and thinking about R.A.N. took up most of Donna's time . . . fondly remembered the ral- lies of her sophomore and senior years . . . of-ten heard saying Allrightl . . . plans to attend SDS. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 10, 11,12, C 11, 12, Student Af- fairs 12, Rallies and Assemblies 12. WEISINGER, WILLIAM A.-Bill liked English literature, rainy days, and saying, 'Hi folks, Ralph Williams here! Plans to attend University of California at Berkeley. Ger- man Club 12. WEINSTOCK, LEAH M.-Lea came from Hilltop High where she was active as sophomore class secretary, in the drill corps, Spanish club and AFS . . . liked her advanced algebra class and traveling . . . has hopes of going to University of California at Berkeley. CSF 12, AFS 12, Span- ish Club 12. WEISS, AMY S.-Amy liked Mr. Billing's biology class, and the last day of Mrs. Perry's chemistry class . . . took plea- sure in eating and plans a career in education. CSF 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, Stir-Ups 11, Red Cross 11, AFS 11, 12, HSS 12. WEISSMAN, MARK S.-Mark had fun doing imitations of famous people . . . vividly remembered all seventeen issues of the Pacer and Mr. Brosio'S philosophy class . . . plans to practice law. Spanish Club 10, Pacer 11, lEditorl 12, Latin Club 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Publicity 12, Boys' Federation 12. WELCH, JILL-The rallies at the end of each year, the Old F.O., and doing millions of senior write-ups will never be forgotten by Jill . . . she enioyed iunior humani- ties . . . plans to maior in home economics at Brigham Young University. Stir-Ups 10, 11, AFS 11, 12, GAA 11, lsecretary 121: Student Affairs 12, HSS 12, Centaur 12, Pacer-ettes lLettercarriersl 12, ASB Ball Committee 12: Quill and Scroll 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, WENDORF, DAVID K.- Sauatty Body, to some, liked physiology class and selling pencils for the football team the best . . . enioyed football, paddle ball and most of all, girl-watching . . . plans to attend SDS. J.V. Football lo: iv- Wfeslllng 10: Stir-Ups 10, Nominating Convention 10, 11, Varsity Football 11, 12. WERTH, BONNIE J.-Bonnie liked the beach, especially in the early morning . . . appreciated Mr. Shover's class and plans to be a teacher. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Stir-Ups 11, 12, Senior Secretaries. WESLEY, DOUGLAS-Doug's favorite pastime included col- lecting stamps and coins . . . couldnt forget his algebra class and plans to attend Grossmont J.C. Cup and 50 wn easurement Seemed to Bring June I 9 - .,AV Mgyfh .. -fmwffvl Wish, S 'R , . 'Y 'R ' A , , 675 , , 5 ig Iii I 'L ' Sf I A A-f eg A I x I 2 . R R331 -E T2 B3 , ' -. .L X if WESNER, JACALYN WEST, DANNY WHALLEY, PA UL WI-IITE, APRIL WHITE, BARBARA WI-IITE, BRIAN ,gf l ! I ,..,, Q., 4 ,W WHITE, DEBORAH vw f is - :gi WHITEHEAD, DAVID WHITELEY MARIE Sally Miyashita stands patiently and IS measured for cap and gown as the big day of graduatlon nears Lg? 'NIE WHITFORD, JUDY WHITLEY SHARON WHITMAN, REBECCA WIESENFELD, FERNAND WILBUR, JAMES NE x R . N. WAX, I fs, S x N A ,IQDWN sfvb f x SRS fvfs-fs ,B,..5l QM I ,Rf-9, X5 ,R R. 5, L: '.'Pi.-Sgwgr Nix? QR .ESR i- 44 R , X xmwg ff A X S3 'Q T' l . N' X 4 , 'refs' yyvw -vs L, I mv ,L , L H I -us 1' 1 was Q.: Rez -f -f, , , -L-'- .1-.ff .. . 5' - , -vw A I an S I N .K , ,X .X nu, ' zzz. Ia ' ' -, -Iyar, ..,,v ,,,,, , ' .'1f,. -v' , , III ff I: RIR- II,I ,z WHBER' M'C 'AEL W'LCOXf GNL WILCOX, ROBERT I 'Al WILc:oxsoN, ROBERT RIII WILEY, LESLIE WILLIAMS, CHARLA WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE WILLIAMS, ROSE WILLIAMSON, LINDA WILSON, GARY ffgftfifi, 'If I if' ' ' ' fi .,,, ,ff ' not 4 , , , df, ,,,,B,,,1,,-15,7 f,k, ,rL,r, Q , , , ..L,,i,I!,J, . I, , , - f I' ' ff ' ' ff '7 V ggtigw , ,BLM , f A! .B 0 ff , -L,, V. Wh ,. .. , 11 0 Y 9 Q 'Pav w f Ju t u Bit Closer WESNER, JACALYN-Jackie vividly remembered her iunior year lunch period and the days the bells didn't work . . , plans to attend Mesa J.C. Honor Roll 105 Stir-Ups 10, 11, 125 Student Affairs 125 Rallies and Assemblies 125 Home- coming Decorations 12, Alumni Reunion 12. WHITE, APRIL A.-Ape spent time writing to J.M .... enioyed being in Mrs. Keefer's P.E. class . . . vividly re- membered getting thrown into a trash can . . . plans to attend Pasadena College. Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 10, 115 Pacer-ettes 115 Nominating Convention 10, 115 Pacer 11, 125 Student Affairs 12. WHITE, BARBARA A.-Political science and going out for lunch was long remembered by Barb . . . spent time listening to music and hopes to become a writer. C 115 German Club 11. WHITE, DEBORAH K.-Debbie had fun at cheer camp, t.p-ing R.B.'s and F.B.'s houses . . . loved snow skiing, water skiing, and being a songleader . . . plans to attend SDS. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 125 Nominating Convention 10, 115 GAA 10, 11, 125 Pacer-ettes 115 Songleader 12. WHITEHEAD, DAVID E.-Dave devoted much at his time to playing tennis and going to the beach . . . long re- membered beating San Diego High in tennis. Tennis 1O, 11, 12. WHITELEY, MARIE E.-Marie spent time thinking about a certain disc iackey from Tucson, and driving the Green Vette. Enioyed Mrs. Keefer's P.E. class and consumer economics. WHITFORD, JUDY L.-Gary took up most of Judy's time . . . cauldn't forget the Senior Prom or her government class. She plans to be a teacher. Senior Prom Committee. WHITLEY, SHARON-Sharon liked to write poems and was frequently saying, Hey, you guys! guess what? Could never forget Mr. Shaver's English class and the episodes af her iunior year . . . plans to attend SDS. CSF 115 Cen- taur 11, 125 Pacereettes 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Honor Roll 11, 125 Student Atiairs 12. I Y ,gym ,Aff ,, i , , f M47 - - ,r 3 4 ff 0,54 ,.V. ,rf fo. ,Q A ' Q ? Af' 'ii . ,- H.. . ' 5 1 j , if 1 . . --A ' ' ' 's 'es- , i, ,A ' ' 'rwywwzf , 'K--B WIESENFELD, FERNAND-Our foreign exchange student from France, who sometimes went by Frenchie, eniayed public speaking the most . . , vividly remembered the spirit of Crawford and was often heard saying, Vv'ow, l can dig it! Plans to return to France and rnaior in busi- ness. AFS 125 German Club 125 Cinema Arts 125 Soccer 12. WILBER, MICHAEL L.-Mike enioyed Mr. Martin's class . . . plans to attend City College. WILBER, JAMES P.-Jim enioyed algebra and sleeping in his government class . . . often heard saying, Love and learn. Couldn't forget the smell ot burning trash cans . . . plans to became a forest ranger. WILCOX, ROBERT F.-Rob transferred from Queen Roads School for Boys in England . . . eniayed world history and Fridays . . . often said, Big deal! Plans to attend UC at Santa Cruz. WILCOX, GAIL L.-Favorites with Gail were lunch, the 2555 beil, boys, and water skiing . . . often said, l'm iazzed. WILLCOXSON, ROBERT L.-Bob spent time at the beach plans to attend Grossmont .l.C. after graduation, WILLIAMS, CHARLA A.-Charla looks forward to going to England someday . . . spent time with Dave and plans to attend Grossmont J.C. Red Cross 11. WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE G.-Larry transferred to Crawford from Finney High School. WILLIAMS, ROSEANN- Rose Bud recalled Mr. Reid's algebra class and the summer of '68 . . . spent time riding a Honda with Tom and watching football games . . . was heard saying, What a crackle . . . plans to be a dental assistant. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11. ,J WILSON, GARY L.-Gary thought Mr. Shaver's 3rd period English class and the Madrigals trip to Las Vegas were great . . . eniayed singing, playing all sports, and going to football games . . . plans to attend SDS. Madrigals 10, 11, 125 Play Productions 125 Boys' Federation 12. WILSON, VALERIE J.-Val transferred tram Ludwigsburg High School, Germany . . . enioyed all sports and music . . . took pleasure in her philosophy class. Pep Club 105 GAA 10, 115 Chernistry Club 115 French Club 115 Student Affairs 12. WILSON, WILLIAM W.-- Teddy Bear, to some, enioyed putting A,B. in the trash can . . . liked sailing, surfing and folk singing . . , plans to ioin the Coast Guard Re- serves. J.V, Football 10, 115 Choir 117 Nominating Con' vention 115 Varsity Football 125 Madrigals 12. WINANS, JOHN P.-John enjoyed sailing . . . appreciated Mrs. Perkins' English class . . . plans to attend SDS. WINDLE, CONNIE L.-Con remembered the day Mr. Mor- tin gave her the first dirty mark . . . enioyed Miss Feally's English class, going to the football games, and saying, What a bummer! She desires to become a beautician. WION, DAVID R.- Big Dave remembered losing all iun- ior privileges in Coach Medenwald's 7th period P.E. class, the football games, and having the hairiest legs . . . plans to attend SDS as a law maior. Bowling Club 105 Boys' Federation 11. VIISDOM, WARREN C.-Warren remembered auto shop and all the bumed trash cans . . . plans to attend Gross- mont LC. WISE, MICHAEL S.-Mike never overlooked Rocky Reid's math class, or Coach MalcoIm's choice of words . . . looks Forward to attending SDS. WITTMAYER, VICKIE L.- Bubbles enioyed Mrs. Keefer's P.E. class and visiting triends in Palo Alto . . . often heard saying, Ah . . . plans to attend Grossmont J.C. Nominating Convention 10, C 115 Student Affairs 125 Rallies and Assemblies 125 Stir-Ups 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. WILSON, MICHELE WILSON, VALERIE WILSON, WILLIAM WINANS, JOHN WINDLE, CONNIE ...,-af 6 WION, DAVID WISDOM, WARREN WISE, MICHAEL WITTENBER G, MARK WITTMAYER, VICKIE '-1? um' worcuiuk, GARY WOLFE, ANGELA WOODS, MICHAEL WOODS, STEVEN 115 WOODCOCK, .IACKLYN Tire tw,-'iq' .j7I5,,,'fZff'iC1 gf 15 Mfg! W , 2, . , .V ,f M - gy , f , .,.,, I-,f,,A,,, ,, ,.7,,, , ,,,,,4 . Year Wa Time for Seniors to Gatlre WOODS WILLIAM WOODWARD ELIZABETH WORDELL CATHRYN WORKMAN, DIANN WORSHAM, GARY WORTH, GWENDOLYN WRIGHT, DAVID f WRIGHT, DEBORAH WRIGHT, EARL WRIGHT, JANET fff MVN 'WUTHNOW, SHARON WYNNE, JEANNE YAMAUCHI, VICTOR YAPII5, DIANA YAVITT, sus WORKMAN, DIANNE L.-Dianne looks forward to attend- ing SDS and maioring in education. Stir-Ups 10, Publica- tions ll, Y-Teens 11, Honor Roll 11, CSF 12. WORSHAM, FRANK G.-Gary fondly recalled playing Joe Badroe in English and skipping lunch. Enioyed snow ski- ing, surfing, waiting for C.S. and saying You Stooge! J.V. Football 10, Boys' Federation 10, Nominating Conven- tion ll. WRIGHT, DEBORAH L.-Debbie aspires to attend UCLA . . . took pleasure in 8th period P.E. and 6th period lunch. She enioyed sewing, reading, and sports. Class Council 11, Rallies and Assemblies 12, AFS 12, Lettercar- Tiers 11, lheadi 12. WRIGHT, EARL M.- Dip-Dip will long remember choir, football games and S.H. The guitar, singing and writing music were among Earl's pastimes . . . would like to make a career of dramatic arts. Chair 10, 11, 12, Basketball 11, Soccer 12, Track 12. WRIGHT, JANET M.- Jonny liked her iunior year lunch period best . . . spent most of her time with a certain boy. She loved going to Mexico and would like to be a secretary. Stir-Ups 11, C 11, Senior Secretaries. WUTHNOW, SHARON J.-Mr. Metcalfe's summer govern- ment was tops with Sharon . . . enioyed the '68 nomina- tion convention and ditching lunch. Class Council 11, C 11, Nominating Convention 11, Student Affairs 12. YAMAUCHI, VICTOR T.-Vic transferred from Lincoln High. He vividly remembered prom night . . . enioyed American government and eating what he calls soul satisfying food, rice . . . plans to attend SDS. Key Club 12, Wrestling 12. YAPLE, DIANA L.- Ladybug recalled the day it snowed, eating lunch with D.G. and clothing and textiles . . . en- ioyed sewing, crafts, and being with D.G. GAA 10, Stir- Ups 10. YELVINGTON, DANNY RAY-Danny had fun in P.E. and watching Mr. Waterbury get mad . . . often heard saying, Here comes Mr. Urban! Dan plans to become a mechanic in the future. YEREBECK, VICKI-Vicki never forgot Farrells, La Jolla, or her lunch period . . . she enioyed going places and stopping traffic. Vicki looks forward to a career in cosme- tolcgy and professional modeling after attending City College. YOUNG, LARA L,-Lori best remembered merchandizing . , . plans to attend a beauty college and eventually be- come a professional beautician . . . her main interests were records, boys, working with hair, and doing wild, goofie things. YOUNGER, JAY L.-Jey will never forget drafting or Coach Draz . . . wants to be a design engineer and attend SDS. You'll get over it was Jey's line . . . he enioyed shooting pool, working with his car and skin diving. J.V. Football 10, .I,V. Wrestling 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Wrestling 11, 12, Varsity Track 10, 11, 12. ZAMORA, REGGIE-Reggie has future hopes of becoming a pro-car racer after attending Mesa J.C. He enioyed work- ing on his truck, going to the races and eating lunch with C.R. ZBIKOWSKI, ARLENE F.-Arlene fondly recalled coming back after two months of mono . . . spent time going places with Vivian and saying Dumb-dumb. A favorite class was English with Miss McGowan. Stir-Ups 10, 11, 12, Senate 10, Nominating Convention 10, 11, Class Council 11, Y-Teens 12, Senior Homecoming Attendant. ZEIDELL, MARSHALL H.4 Beets took pleasure in his in- termediate algebra and trig classes . . . had fun playing hockey and lounging around . . , vividly remembers trying to say Arlene Zbikowski . . . plans to further his edu- cation at SDS then a school back east. German Club 10, 11, 12, Soccer 11, 12. ZELTINS, ANNIE-Annie's favorite pastime was rug-making. She was heard saying, Mush and especially liked work- ing on the switchboard. Annie plans to further her educa- tion at SDS. Rallies and Assemblies 11, Student Affairs 12. ZIENTARSKI, ANN M.-Ann liked the lunches and the rallies at Crawford. She enioyed shows and the beach . . . plans a career as a beautician , . . often said, Here come the iudgel ZIRKEL, JOHN R.-Mr. Behnke's math class and blowing up an experiment in chemistry will remain fond memories to John. He has plans in marine biology at UCSD and was heard saying, Give me a break. Sophomore Float Chair- man, Spanish Honor Society 10, Class Council 11, Nom- inating Convention 11, Boys' Federation 12, AFS 12, CSF 10, l1,12, Honor Roll 10, ll, 12. ZITO, BARBARA J.-Bobbie enioyed Mrs. Ulstad's P.E. class and Mr. Tadman's summer government class. She spent time riding her horses and iabbering with her girl friends. Oh darn it! was often exclaimed by Bobbi and she looks forward to a career in nursing. Stir-Ups 10, GAA 12, Bowling Club 12. ZOTTOLO, MARYANN-Maryann was known to some qs Spider Eyes . . . she fondly recalled USD dances, foot. ball games, and Mr. Marshall's math class , . . enioyed South Mission Beach and Jack's . . . liked to say, That's close! Would like to attend Mesa .1,C, und ,hen become an airline hostess. Stir-Ups 10, Rallies and Assemblies 11 12. ' , ,,,, ... ,.., , Z 2 L Experiences and Memories fer Their Fyiure Lives YEREBECK VICKI YOUNG, BEATRICE YOUNG, LORAL YOUNGER JAY zAIcIT, MARY ,Z fy fgyfgg ZBIKOWSKI ARLENE ALLEN, WILLIAM ANTONELLO, PAT BACKSTROM, MICHAEL BANK, PATRICIA BASKIN, LOUISE BERSHAW, THOMAS BIEBER, DAVID BIONDO, NICHOLAS BOGGELN, JOHN BOYD, PHILIP BROWN, DUANE BURNELL, TERRANCE CHAPPELL, TOM CISCO, MARY CLARK, SCOTT COKER, TOM CONDEE, CHARLES CRUZ, DAMON DIAZ, RICARDO DODGE, ROBERT DODSON, LINNIE DUFFY, GEORGE Tw ZAMORA, REOINALD V I ZEIDELL MARSHALL I ZELTINS, ANNIE ZIENTARSKI, ANN 1 A ZIMMERLY, EDWARD ZIRKEL JOHN ZITO, BARBARA ZOTTOLO, MARYANN ZYIREK JOE K Also ELLIS, ELISSA EPPLEY, HARRY FLETCHER, WAYNE GONZABA, LINDA HALL, MARTHA HASTINGS, GARY HELENSCHMIDT, JOHN IRWIN, JOHN JACKAM, RICHARD JOHNSON, CRAIG JOHNSON, DEYANIRA JOHNSON, ROBERT KELLY, JOHN KLEMM, GARY KOONE, STEPHEN LA NIER, JERRY LESTER, LUDWIG, LUEKEN, MARKALL, MARTINEZ, MARK RUSSELL BRAND RICHARD JO ANN MAYER, CHARLES Graduating MCCARY, DONNA MCNEIL, PATRICK MORRIS, GLENDA MORSE, STEVE MYER, ARNOLD O'CONNELL, MICHAEL ORPEZA, LEO PARR, CONNIE PENDERED, MELINDA PERRY, STEVE RAWLINSON, PATRICIA RAYMER, MARSHALL RIDDLE, RAYMOND RIVERS, STUART ROBINSON, JEANNE ROBINSON, RICHARD ROCHIN, ROBERT ROMERO, RANDY RUTHERFORD, VERNON RUTLEDGE, DAVID SALEFSKI, DAVID SANDBERG, RANDALL SANFORD, CHRISTINE SCHNEIDER, ROBERT SCHWARTZ, NANCY SHOCKLEY, DALE SMITH, JACK SMITH, KATHRYN SMITH, MICHAEL SMITH, STEPHEN SONSTENG, DAVID STEELE, BRADLEY STEINBACK, BRUCE STONE, FRANK STRAIT, STEWART SULLIVAN, ROSS TAYLOR, RONALD TERRY, LON TIEBS, DEAN TOLVO, WILLIAM TUGMAN, LORETTA TYRELL, LEONA WALLACE, DAVID WHITLEY, JAMES II3 KILOH, KIRK 9, 69, 82,194,195 .Jenin Imlex CULVER, TERESA 68 CURRY, COLLEEN 17, 68 CURRY, DENNIS 68 CYMBERG, ARLENE 68 DAIGLE, RICHARD 68 DALTON, BARBARA 68 DANIELS, MARK 68, 199 DANIELS, PAMELA 68 DARBY, NANCY 9, 14, 68, 163 DARTON, TIMOTHY 68, 169, 194, 207 DAVENPORT, RALPH 68 DAVIDSON, WILLIAM 68, 199 DAVIES, DONNA 68 DAVIS, GARY 68 DAVIS, NEIL 68 DEANE, ROBERT 68 DEARDEN, DENNIS 68 DEARDURFF, PEGGY 21, 68 DEDERMAN, LINDA 68, 188 DEFEE, REX 68 DE LA PENA, JEAN 68, 184 DE LA TORRE, RICHARD 14, 68, 150, 162, 204 DELL 'ACQUA, LYNNE 68,151 DE NECOCHEA, BEATRIZ 69 DEVAN, WILLIAM 69,181 DEVERAUX, DEBORAH 69 DEXTER, JANIS 69, 179 DIANA, JACKLYNN 69 v FONTANA, STEVEN 73 FORD, DEBORAH 73 FOSTER, LOWELL 73 FORSTER, MARCIA 73 FOWLER, BLAINE 16, 73,136 FOX, SONIA 73, 136 FRANCISCO, CHARLES 73 FREEDMAN, ROGER 57, 73, 136, 138,142,143,145,184, 185 73 FROEHLICH, KEITH FRONTIERA, ALBERT 74, 194, 195 FRY, JANE 74 FRYE, PHILIP 74 FULLER, THOMAS 74 FURLAND, CHRISTINE 74 GAGE, GEORGE 74 GALE, MICHAEL 74 GALLADORA, VIRGINIA 74 GALLINA, GABRIEL GARD, JANICE 20 GARRETT, MARK GARRISON, GEORGE 18, GARVIN, RICHARD 74 , 74 74 21, 139 GARRISON, STEVE 21, 74, 207 74 74 GATTRA, TH ERESA GENDLOFF, RACHELLE 74 GHIO, AUGUST 74, 168 GIBBS, PAMELA 74 GILBERT, SUSAN 15, 74, 160 GILL, DECILE 74 GILLESPIE, JUDITH 74 GILSON, DANIEL 74 GILSON, JAN 74 GIMPEL, KAREN 12, 74, 75, 142,143,156,176 GITTERMAN, JANET 19, 74, 134, I 136, 138 74 GLASER, GENE HOLSON, STEVEN 79 HOPPER, MICHAEL 79 HOPPES, DAVID 13, 54, 55, 79, 90, 131, 194, 208 HORMAN, GEORGE 79, 208 HOWSE, LINDA 79 HUMPHRIES, JAMES 80 HURTIK, KARLA 80,135,136, 138 HUNSAKER, TRISTRAM 80 INZIRILLO, JOHN 80 IRWIN,JOHN 113 ISBELL, DANIEL 80 JACKAM, RICHARD 113 JACOBSEN, CAROL 80, 188 JACOBSEN, PAMELA 80 JACQUEMART, DAVID 80 JAEGER, RICHARD 80,148 JANDA, JAYE 80 JEFFERSON, EDWARD 80 JENSEN, DALE 80 JENSEN, MAUREEN 80 JEWETT, SHERRIE 80 JIAMPA, KEITH 80 JOHNSON, CHRISTINE 80 JOHNSON, CRAIG 113 JOHNSON, DEYANIRA 113 JOHNSON, GALE 80 JOHNSON JAMES 6, 8, 10, 13, 14,15, 80, 211 JOHNSON, MARK 80 JOHNSON MAVIS 80 JOHNSON ROBERT 113 JOHNSON, STANLEY 80, 194 JOHNSON, WARREN 80 JOHNSON, WILLIAM 80 JOHNSON, VICKI JOHNSTON, DONALD JOHNSTON, LINDA JONES, CAROL JONES, JOHN JONES, PHILIP JOSEPH, VIVIAN JUDD, BEVERLY KAGAN, BARRY KAPCHINSKE, THOMAS KAPLAN, DAVID 81,140, KARPENKO, HALENA 6, 19, 80 80 81 81 81 81 81 81 81 81 150 ABARE, MICHELE 55, 136 ABLES, JOHN 55, 198 ACE, JOHN 55 ACKERMAN, SUE 55 ADAMS, BEVERLY 55 ADAMS, JAMES 55 ADAMS, ROXANNE 55 ADAMS, STEVEN 55 AGNEW, SUSAN 55 AGOSTA, ANTHONY 55 AGUIRRE, MICKEY 56,134,135, 136,140,194 208 AHRENS, SUE 55 AIELLO, FRANK 55 ALDERSON, DENISE 55 ALDRICH, RICK 55 ALEXANDER, SHANE 55 ALEXANDER, STEPHEN 55 ALFANO, ANTHONY 55, 153, 194, 196 ALFELD, LOUIS 55 163 ALLEN, ALFERD 55 ALLEN, ERNEST 55 ALLEN, HARRY 55 ALLEN, STEPHEN 113 ALLISON, STEVE 55 ALTER, RICHARD 55 ALTHOFF, TONI 55 ALTSHULER, BRUCE 55, 194,208 ANDERSON, CAROL 55 ANDRADE, RACHEL 55 ANDREWS, JANINE 15, 55, 184 ANGELLO, MIKE 57 ANGLEMYER, SHELLEY 57 ANGULO, ROBERT 57 ANTONELLO, PAT 113 APELMAN, RONALD 57 ARFORD, WENDY 57 ARMOUR, GAIL 10,14,15 17, 57,176,182,1B8 ARMSTRONG, MARY 57 ARMSTRONG, SUSAN 57 ARNOLD, DON 67 ARREOLA, JAIME 58 ARROYO, ARTHUR 58, 200, 201 ARSULICH, MICHAEL 58 ASARO, MARIAN 15, 59 ASARO, STEVE 58, 184 ASHMORE, KRISTINE 59 ATSALOU, EFFIE 59 AUBERY, PHYLLIS 59 BABILOT, MARY 59 BACKSTROM, MICHAEL 113 BAGBY, LINDA 59 BAGLEY, CYNTHIA 59 BAKER, REBECCA 59 BAKST, SHELLEY 59 BALDRIDGE, KATHY 59 BAIES, BRIAN 59 BALL, KATHLEEN 1 59 BALLINGER, DAVID 59 BANK, PATRICIA 113 BAPTIE, SANDRA 59 BARAJAS, SHARON 59 BARNETT, PATRICIA 59 BARRANON, ALBERT 59 BARRERA, TERESA 14, 59 BARRETT, STEVEN 59 BARTELS, BETSY 59, 175 BARTON, DIANA 59 BASKIN, LOUISE 113 BAYSE, STEPHEN 59 BATTISTI, MARIE 59 BAUER, DAVID 59 BAURES, BONNIE 59 BEARD, TIMOTHY 13, 15 59, 138, 140 184 BEEDLE, STEVEN 59 BEIGHLEY, DIANNE 59 151 BELL, STEVEN 59 BELTRAN, GLORIA 59 BENDETT, SHELLIE 59 BENNETT, BETTY-ANNE 59 176 BENNETT, KEITH 59 BENNETT, MARY 59, 135 175 BENSON, MARILEE 50 BERMAN, SANDY 50 BERNHEIM, ARMAND 50, 138, 204 BERRYHILL, LON 50 BERSHAW, THOMAS 113 BERSON, JODI 50 BESSETTE, CAROL 50, 121 BERTEL, GLENNON 50 BETTINGER, FRED 50 BIEBER, DAVID 113 BILLINGS, DAVID 50 BILLINGS, MARK 50 BIONDO, NICHOLAS 113 BISHOP, STEVEN 50 BJERKE, SUZANNE 50 BLAKE, STEVE 50, 93 BLANKENSHIP, KIRK 50 BLANCHARD, BRIDGET 50 BLETTNER, RICHARD 50 BLOOM, FREDERICK 50 BOGGELN, JOHN 113 BOGNANNO, WILLIAM 50 BOJENS, LINDA 50 BOLIN, JAMES 50 BOND, SUZANNE 61 BONNER, GREGORY 61 BOONE, RODNEY 61, 153, 154, 171, 193, 194, 195, 202, 203, 208 211 BORDEN, RANDY 61 BORENSTEIN, BRUCE 61 BOSTIC, PAUL 61 BOTS, SALLY 61 BOTTE, ROBERT 61 BOTTEN, RONALD 61 BOUCHARD, MARCIA 62 BOWMAN, JOY 62 BOWEN, ROGER 62 BOWERS, GARY 62 BOWMAN, JOHN 62 BOYD, PHILLIP 113 BOYLE, RACHELLE 62 BOYNTON, BETTY 62 BRACKETT, ANNE 62 BRADLEY, ROBERT 62 BRADSHAW, GREG 62, 194 BRADY, BARBARA 62 BRANDENBERGER, DEBRA 62, 166, 176 BRANDT, SUSAN 12, 52, 170, 176 BRANSTETTER, KENT 62, 120 BRASSEY, GREGORY 62 BRAVO, WILSON 52, 184 BREALEY, GUSTAVO 52, 194 BREALEY, WALTER 62,201 BREMNER, DARRELL 62 BREUNINGER, BRENDA 15, 52, 176, 177 BREYER, LINDA 63 BRIGGS, MICHAEL 63 BRIGHT, BRADLEY 63 BRITT, PATRICIA 63 BROCK, SUSAN 10, 63 BROOKS, GAIL 63 BROWER, WILLIAM 63 BROWN, CURTIS 53, 198,207 BROWN, DUANE 113 BROWN, JANEEN 63 BROWN, ROGER 55, 53, 194, 202 BRUCKER, PAMELA 63 BRYAN, ROBERT 63 BRYCE, CATHERINE 63 BUNNELL, LOREN 63, 206 BURKE, MILES 63 BURKETT, DANIEL 64 BURKHART, KIM 64 BURNELL, TERRANCE 168 BURRELL, JOANNE 64 BURROWS, ALAN 64 BURTON, CANDACE 64 Buss, DONNA 12, 14, 54, 90 170 BUTERA, JEAN 54, 178 BUTLER, MARTHA 19, 54, 64, 139 BUTLER,,RICHARD 64 BUTTON, WENDY 64 BYRNE, BONNIE 15, 54, 80 CALAFATA, DON 64 CALVANO, SAM 64 CAMPBELL, JANET 64 CAMPBELL, JOHN 64 CAMPBELL, MARK 64 CAMPBELL, MARY 64 CANNON, CONNIE 64 CANTOR, DENNIS 64 CARLSON, RICK 64 CARR, ROBERT 64 CARROLL, TIM 64 CARTER, VICKY 55 CAREY, REGINA 55 CASCIOLA, GUY 55, 207 CASTEEL, JAMES 55 CASTRO, LEO 55 CAVA, JEFFREY 55, Bo, 194 CENTER, KAREN 55 CHAPMAN, JAMES 55 CHAPMAN, TOM 55 CHAPPELL, THOMAS 113 CHASE, PHYLLIS 55 CHELBERG, JANET 12,65 CHESTER, DEBORAH 55 CHILDRESS, JUANITA 55 CHRISTENSEN, KEITH 55 CHRISTIAN, KENNETH 55 CHRISTIANSEN, JAMES 55, 67 CHUNG, DEBRA 67 CIOTA, THOMAS 67 CIRILLO, RALPH 66,131,194, 204 CISCO, MARY 113 CIUFFO, ARTHUR 55 CLARK, DAVID 55, 184 CLARK, MARTHA 55 CLARK, SCOTT 113 CLARK, TERI 67 CLAY, JOHN 55 COHA, JOHN 13, 15, 55 COHEN, LEON 55 COKER, TOM 113 COLE, RICHARD 55, 166 COLEMAN, LINDA 55 COLEMAN, ROBI 55 COLLIER, KELLY 13,67, 171, 198, 206, 207 COLLIER, CHARLENE 67 COLLINS, CHRISTOPHER 67 COLLINS, ELAINE 55 COLLINS, SUSAN 55 COMO, DENISE 55 CONDEE, CHARLES 113 CONE, RICHARD 55 CONNELLY, EUGENE 67 CONNER, CYNTHIA 67 COOK, BARBARA 67 COOK, THOMAS 20, 55, 139 COOPER, CYNTHIA 55 CORONADO, MIGUEL 55, 208 COSENTINO, FRANCINE 55 COSTA, ROBERT 67 CRAIG, MARLA 67 CRANE, KENNETH 57, 194 CRAUMER, GAIL 57, 157, 162 CRAWFORD, CHERYL 8, 12 55, 90, 170 CRIPPEN, KATHLEEN 55 CRIVELLO, BERNICE 55 CROFT, DEBORAH 67 CROSS, RICHARD 67 CRUMRINE, VIRGINIA 67 CRUZ, DAMON 113 CULVER, LAWRENCE 13, 14, 57, 134,I35,136,139, 144,18-4, 199 CULVER, PAUL 68 DIAZ, LILLIAN 14,15, 55, 69, 93 DIAZ, RICARDO 113 DIAZ, SYLVIA 69, 184 DICKSON, ROGER 69,123 DIETRICH, MATT 69 DILWORTH, KAREN 69 DITTMAN, NANCY 12,18, 69 139 DIVINE, JAMES 69,194 DODGE, ROBERT 113 DOHERTY, DWIGHT 69 DONAHUE, PATRICK 18, 69, 162, 204, 205 DONOVAN, ELAINE 69 DOUD, PATRICIA 16,17, 70, 179 DRESCHER, BRUCE 70 DREXLER, RACHEL 70 DRINKWALTER, JANE 70, 176 DRISCOLL, LAWRENCE 70 DU BOIS, MARK 70 DU BOSE, MICHELE 16, 70 DUFFY, GEORGE 113 DULICH, JILL 12,14, 70,170 DWYER, RITA 70 DWYER, SHIRLEY 70,176 EASON, SALLY 70 EATON, KENNETH 70 ECCLES, LINDA 70 ECKERT, LAWRENCE 70 EDEN, WENDY 70 EDWARDS, JANET 12, 14, 17, 70, 152, 160 EDWARDS, MARK 70 EDWARDS, MARY 70 ELDER, LINDA 14,15, 70 ELLIOT, ROBERT 70 ELLIS, ELISSA 113 ELLISON, MELVA 12, 70,178 ENCINAS, JOSE 70 ENDICOTT, JAMES 70, 194 ENGEL, THOMAS 70 ENGLAND, DENISE 14, 71 EPPLEY, HARRY 113 ERLER, MIKE 71 ESCABOSA, ANTHONY 71 EVANS, DAVID 71 EVANS, DEBORAH 71 EVERT, SUSAN 71 EVOLA, MARY 71 FAHRING, APRIL 71 FAIRBURN, LORRAINE 71 FAIRCHILD, PAUL 71, 199 FAIRCLOTH, RONALD 71 FARES, JEANNE 71 FARKAS, ADRIANNE 20, 71 , 136,139,140,176,188 FARMER, PAMELA 71, 135, 136, 188 FARRIS, LINDA 71 FARROW, GEORGE 72 FAULKNER, NANCY 72 FEDDER, ALAN 72 FEDJE, KATHY 72 FERGUSON, PAMELA 72, 142, 143 FERRAND, DEBORAH 72 FERRO, ERNEST 72 FIELDS, TIMOTHY 72 FILLMORE, LYNN 72 FINDLATER, DANIEL 72 FIRESTONE, PAULA 12, 72, 134, 144 FISCHBEIN, LINDA 72,136 FISCHER, DANIEL 72 FISH, ROSE 72, 184, 185 FISHER, PETER 20, 72 FISK, JAMES 72, 207 FITCH, DONNA 72 FITZPATRICK, LINDSAY 72, 176, 178, 179 FLANSBURG, LINDA 72 FLASTER, SAMMY 72 FLETCHER, WAYNE 113 FLICK, DOUGLAS 72, 198 FLOR, CHERYL 10,72 FLORES, ALMA 72 FLORES, ART 72, 198,207 FLOREZ, GEORGINA 72 FLOREZ, GLIDIA 72 FLUCHT, PAULA 73 FLYNN, SHERRIE I0,14,15, 73, 161 FOGEL, JANICE 113 FOLEY, CHRISTINE 73,166,175 KEFFER, TONY 81, 169, 81, 139 KAUPP, RAYMOND 15, 81, 138 202 KEIFFER, BARRY 81 KELLER, KATHLEEN 81,134,135, 145 KELLEY, KATHLEEN 81 KELLY, JOHN 113 KEMP, KENNETH 113 KENNARD, KENNETH 82 KENNEDY, WILLIAM 13, 82,194 KENNY, GLENDA 82 KEYSER, THOMAS 82 KEZELE, MICHAEL 82 KIEFER, GREG 82, 144, 201 KIEVLAN, PATRICIA 82 KILLMAR, LAWRENCE 82 KING, BARTON 82 KING, GARLAND 82, 173 KING, LINNAE 82 KINGSTON, PATRICIA 82 KITAEN, BARRY 82 KITCHELL, JOHN 8,13,16, 55, 82, 200, 201, 206 KLEMM, GARY 113 KLOSTER, GARY 83 KLUND, KATHERINE 82 KLUND, ROBERT 83 KNORR, THOMAS 83 KOBERNICK, MARC 14,15, B3, 134, 136 KOBLER, STEVE 83 KOGLER, HENRY 83, 199 KOLB, PATRICIA 83 KOLKEY, DEBRA 83 KONKLE, DEBRA 82, 135 KOONCE, STEPHEN 113 KOPECKY, JEAN 15, 83 KORAB, DION 83 KOSEMESKY, MARY 83 KOSSY, PHILLIP 14,15,16, 83, 134, 136, 145, 207 KOTTMAN, RICHARD 83 KRAUS, MARCIA 14, 83, 90 KREISHER, CHARLES 83 KREWSON, CYNTHIA 83 KREWSUN, BOHDAN 83, 204 KRIESER, GENE 13, 83, 134, 136, 198, 199, 207 KRINGS, DENISE 83 GLASER, LINDA 74 GLASSON, KIMBERLY 17, 74 GOETZ, BARBARA 74, 90 GOETZINGER, JUNE 74 GOLDSMITH, STEVEN 75 GOLDSTEIN, JERRY 75 GOLDSTEIN, THOMAS 75 GONZABA, LINDA 113 GONZALES, EDWARD 75 GOODMAN, JESSE 75, 161 GOODWIN, ROBERT 75 GORELY, NICK 113 GORIN, PENNY 10, 75 GORNEY, PHILIP 75 GRACE, LAURA 76 GRAHAM, DIANA 76 GRAVES, THOMAS 76 GREEN, TERRY 76 GREENLEE, MICHAEL 76 GRIMIT, BARBARA 76, 181 GROEGER, KATHRYN 76 GROSSMAN, DAVID 76 GUARINELLO, JOJEANNA 76, 90 GUARNOTTA, DAVID 76 GUDMUNDSON, LYNN 76 GUIDONE, ANGELA 76 GUILD, ROSEMARIE 76 GULLO, SHARON 76 GUZZETTA, MARY 76 HAASE, BARBARA 76 HAINES, CONNIE 76 HALE, BRUCE 76 HALEY, BARBARA 76, 176 HALFAKER, PATRICIA 6, 15, 16, 19, 7-6,139,146,182 HALL, CAROLYN 76, 176 HALL, MARTHA 113 HALL, NANCY 76, 133 HALL, SUSAN 76 HALL, WILLIAM 76 HAMM, RICHARD 76 HAMMOND, PAUL 76 HAMMONS, LARRY 76 HANEY, JANICE 76 HANK, BETSY 77 HANKINS, LINDA 77 HANSEN, CHARLES 77 HARDY, JANICE 77 HARKIN, MICHAEL 77 HARPER, MARY 12, 15, 54 77, 90, 188 HARPER, WAYNE 77 HARRIS, JOHN 77, 136 HARRISON, ROBERT 77, 171, 206 HARRYMAN, CHRISTINE 77 HART, ROBERT 77 HARVEY, HELEN 77, 136, 176 HASHIGUCHI, RICHARD 77 HASKIN, MICHAEL 77 HASKINS, FRANCINE 77 HASTIE, TERRI 78 HASTING, GARY 113 HAUER, DONALD 78 HAWES, BRYN 75 HECK, RANDOLPH 78 HEIL, CATHERINE 78 HEINEKE, SARA 78 HELENSCHMIDT, JOHN 113 HERBERT, RICHARD 78,123 HERRMANN, LARRY 78,131,135, 171, 200, 201, 204 HERSEY, CHRISTINE 78 HERZBERG, JANET 78 HETZ, KRISTINE 78 HIGGINS, JOSEPH 78 HIGHT, RICHARD 78, 194 207 HILL, LINDA 78 HILL, MARK 78 HILL, MICHAEL 78 HILTON, LAURA 78 HIMMEL, NED 13, 16, 78,134, 136 HOFF, CANDICE 78 HOKE, THOMAS 79, 199 HOLLAND, THOMAS 79 HOLMES, JAMES 79 HOLMES, RODNEY 79 1 KROLL, RANDALL 83 KRYMER, VALERIE B4 KUNER, CHARLES 21,84 KUPER, TOM 84 KYRKLUND, CYNTHIA 84 LACEY, MARGUERITE 84 LACY, ANDREA 84 LALLY, DIANE 84 LANDIS, TERRIE 15,84,136,176 LANG, CRAIG 84 LANIER, JERRY 113 LANIER, TOMMY 14, 31, 50, 71, 84, 157, 200, 204 84 84 LARISCY, BARBARA LARSON, JEFFREY LARSON, THEODORE 84 LA SALLE, JOHN 84 LASETER, ANDREW 84 LATHAM, WILLIAM 84, 210 LAUTT, CONNI E 84 LAUTT, LOIS 84 LAWSON, SHERYL 84 LE, ANH 84 LEAHY, JEFFREY 84 LEE, ALAN 84 LEE, GARRY 84 LEE, GARY 84 103, 103 1- Y f:f..L::L.TE,GT.Ti1l 71?, ZEIDELL, MARSHALL LEE, JAMES 84 MILLER, RODNEY 90, 169, 202 LEE, JANET 84 MILSTEN, JANE 91,176, 178 LEE, JOHN 84, 194, 204,208 MIMS, DAVID 90 LEE, VICTORIA 84 MISHOE, ANGELA 18, 91,139 LEIMBACH, BARBARA 20, 84, 139 MITCHELL, LOUIS 91 LELEVIER, EDWARD 84 MITCHELL, SHELLEY 91 LENT, GRETA 85 MITROVICH, STEFANI 15, 91, LEON, LETICIA 85 135, 137,145 LERMA, CHRISTINE 85 MIYASHITA, SALLY 12, 15, 91, LERSBUASIN, PORNCHA1 85 110, 166, 170, 178, 179 LERSBUASIN, PORNTEP 85 MIZE, CAMELLIA 91 LESTER, MARK 113 MODICA, RICHARD 91 LEU, GARY 85 MOHL, MARVIN 91 LEVAS, TIM 85 MOKE, ROYCE 91 LEVINE, SHELLY 85 MOLLING, MARCUS 91 LEWIS, BEVERLY 86 MONKS, CINDY 91 LEWIS, GARY 86, 136 MONTEZ, META 92 LIEVENS, PATRICIA 64, 86 MONTGOMERY, CAROL 92 LINDENFELD, IRA 86 MOONEY, KAREN 92, 137, 139, LINDSTROM, MICHAEL 86 184 LOEW, LEON 13, I8 86, 140 MOORE, ROBERT 92 LONG, JIM 86 MOORE, ROBERT 92 LONG, ROBIN 86 MORRELL, ANTHONY 92 LOPEZ, CATHERINE 86 MORRIS, GLENDA 113 LOPEZ, MARIA 86 MORRIS, ROBERT 92 LOWREY, LLOYD 86 MOSELEY, LINDA 10, 92, 137 LUDWIG, RUSSELL 113 MOSES, ROBERT 92 LUEKEN, BRAND 113 MOSLEY, LESLIE 92 LUM, CORA 86 MOSTELLER, CHARLES 92, 202 LUND, SUSAN 86 MOYSE, TODD 55, 92 LUSCHEI, WILLIAM 86 MUELLER, JOHN 92 LUTTBEG, LAURIE 86 MUELLEN, RENEE 92 LYNCH, DEBORAH 60, 86, 158, MUNCRIEF, BECKY 92 159 MUNSON, MARY 92 LYNCH, MICHAEL 86 MURRAY, DEBORAH 92, 137 LYON, ALITA 86, 177 MYERS, ARNOLD 113, 209 LYON, LONEE 86 MYERS, LAURIE 92 MACREV, LEO 86 MYERS, RUDOLPH 92, 207 MACLAY, RUTH 86 MYKING, SHARON 92 MADOR, SHIRLEY 86 MYROSE, JOHN 93 MADRO, THOMAS 87 MYROSE, ROBERT 93 MAGANA, TERESA 87 NAISMITH, CAMPBELL 93 MAHAN, KAREN 87 NANCE, ROSA 93 MAHR, LAWRENCE ,97, 90 NEEDELL, GEORGE I 93, 209 MAIDENI MARK 87, 136 NELSON, CHARLES 93, 194 MAIN, SHERRY 87 NEMES, ROBERT 93 MALKIND, ELIZABETH 87 NETOLICKY, WILLIAM 93 MALM, JEANENE 17, 87 NEUMANN, LINDA 93 MANES, RICHARD 87 NEWBERRY, JAN 94, 166 MANIATES, MARTY 87, 90 NEWBY, WILLIAM 94: 161 MANN, JOSEPH 87 NEWMAN, JOHN 94 MANNING, BRUCE 87 NEY, DONALD 94 MANOR, DALE 88, 141, 200 NICHOLS, BRIAN 94 MAPLES, 51-1ERRY 88 NICHOLS, TERRI 94 MARASSI, NICHOLAS 88 NIELSEN, JANET 94 MARCANTONIO, MARIE 88 NIELSON, PAMELA 12, 70, 94, MARCHESE, LAURA 89 145, 170, 176, 177 MARGULIS, SALLY 89 NITZ, KARYN 94, 188 MARHOLIN, JAN 80, 89, 163 NOBBE, KAREN 94 MARKALL, RICHARD 113 NOBLE, LOUIS 94 MARLER, GLORIA 16, 88 NORDIN, JOHN 94 MARQUES, CHRISTINE 88 NOTTOLI, BARBARA 12, 16, MARSHALL, JOHN 88 94, 177 MARTIKAS, ADELE 88 NOVAK, SUSAN 12, 15, 94, MARTIN, ROBERT 89 161,170 MAR'1'1N, ROBERT 89 NOYES, SANDRA 94, 188 MAR-1-1NEZl 10 113 O'BRIEN, SANDRA 94 MARTINEZ, LORRAINE 89 O'CONNELL, MICHAEL 113 MASKER, DENISE 89 O'CONNOR, KEVIN 94 MASON, CHERYL 89 O'CONNOR, RODERICK 94 MASON, LINDA 89 ODAFFER, JAY 94 MASSEY, DAV113 89 OLDFIELD, GAYLE 94 MASSULLO, VINCENT 9,15, 16, OLIN, JANET 94 20, 89, 136, 140, 145 OLSON, LAWRENCE 94 MASTERSON, ALLEN 89 OQMALLEY, TERESA 94 MATHESON, MARK 89 O NEILL, KARY 94 MATRANGA, MARIANNE 14, 88 ONG, KIP 95 MATTHIE, ROBERT 88, 153, 171, OPENGART, BEA 95 194, 195, Q04 ORESTANO, LINDA 95 MAURO, PATRICIA 89 ORPEZA, LEO 113 MAWSON, JUDITH 89 ORR, FRED 95 MAY, PAMELA 89 OSHEFSKY, EILEEN 95 MAY, STANLEY 89 OSTLUND, GREGORY 95 MAYERI CHARLES 113 OSTRANDER, CANDANCE 95 MCCARYI DONNA 113 OSTRANDER, CONSTANCE 95 MCCLURER, TERRENCE 89 OWSTON, JOYCE 94, 95, 185 MCCORMACK, SHERRI 12, 89, 147 PACE, BARBARA 95 MCCOSKEY, TERRY 89 PADGETT, JOHN 95 MCCRACKEN, KEITH 89 PADILLA, STANLEY 95 MCDANIEL, RALPH 89 PAGE, BARBARA 95 MCGARY, DONNA 89 PAGE, WILLIAM 95 MCG1NN15l CATHY 89 PAGLIUSO, PATRICIA 95 MCGRAEL, ADRIENNE 89 PALMER, KAREN 96, 18B MCGRAW, MICHAEL 89, 199 PALMER, VIRGINIA 96 MCGRAW, ROBERTA 88, 137, PAPAY, LESLIE 96 176, 188 PAPAGEORGE, JAMES 96 MLGUFFIN, JON 88, 135, 140, PAPITTO, ALBERT 96 160,161 PARK, DICK 13, 96,152, McKAY, DAVID 88, 137, 207 200, 201 MCKENZIE, MICHAEL 89 PARKER, BONNIE 96, 185 MCKINLEY, MICHAEL 89 PARKER, BRIAN 96 MCI-EES, JAMES 89 PARKER, WILLIAM 96, 123 MCPHERSON, KATHRYN 14, 19, PARKS, RANDEL 96 54' 89,139 PARR, CONNIE 113 MCNEIL PATRICK '113 PASAS, CATHERINE 17, 96 MEADE,'505AN 09 PASSIGLIA, FRANK 96 MEADOWS, BARBARA Q0 PATTON, DELANINE 96 MEDBERRY, VALERIE 90 RAULLIN, KAREN 96 MEDINA, ALFERD 90 PEASE, JOHN 96 MEINERT, SHARON 8, 16, 90 PECK, EDWIN 96 MEINSEN, CHARLES 90 RECK, ELLEN 96 MELENDEZI GLORM 90 PECKHAM, RICHARD 96 MENCONI, ROSANE 90 PEER, RONALD 96 MESSERSCHMIDT, DONALD 90 PEI, LEO 15196, 134 METz, FREDERICK 13, 15, 90, PEMDERTON, RANDY 96 137 130 140 PENDERED, MELINDA 113 MEW5 ALEX ' ' 90 PENN, DEBORAH 12, 97, 168 MEYERI' ARI-ENE 90 PERKINS, LINDA 97 ,WBECKI DEBORAH 90 PERKINS, MARLYN 97, 137 MICHAELSON, ELLEN 20, 90 PERNICANO, DONALD 97 MHHAUSENI ,UCHARD 90 PERNICANO, FRANCINE 97 M11-1-ER, CHERYL, 90 PERRY, CHERYL 97 MILLER, GAIL 90 PERRY, STEVE 113 MILLER, JAMES 90 PETERS, LAUREL 97 MILLER, LARRY 90, 94,171, PETERS, SANDRA 97 -194 204 205 PETERSEN, KATHLEEN 97 MHLER MARTHA ' ' 90 PETRETTA, DARLENE 97 MILLER1 EM W 90,01 PETROVICH, HELEN 97 MILLEJL FZEIL, L 90 , Jeni r Ind PFLEEGER, RICHARD 13, 97, 147 PHILIPSEN, JAN 97 PILCHER, CHRISTINE 97 PLAUT, AMY 97, 140, 144 PLOURD, JULIANNA 97 POLLARD, JAMES 97 PONSFORD, DAVID 97, 194, 207 POPYACK, MARK 97 POTTER, TERRY 60, 61, 97, 158, 159, 182, 188 POWELL, CLIFTON 13, 97, 204 PRENTICE, REBECCA 98 PRESS, EILEEN 98 PRESSLEY, SCOTT 98, 171 PRICE, JOHN 98,171, 202 PROFFER, JAMES 98 PULLIAM, KURTIS 98 PULLMAN, JANET 98, 184 PUNZO, LORRAINE 98 PURSGLOVE, GEORGE 98, 184 QUANTRELL, TIMOTHY 98 QUANTRELL, TRUDY 98 QUINLAN, STEVEN 98 QUINN, CHRISTINE 14, 98,151 RABIN, ADELE 12, 90, 98, 161, 176, 177 RADDING, ROSANNA 98 RAHN, EUGENE 98 RAINEY, VAN 98, 152, 200 RASNER, ELIZABETH 98 RAST, THOMAS 98 RATH, MICHAEL 98 RAWLINSON, PATRICIA 113 RAY, CATHLEEN 98 RAYBU RN, CHERILYN 98 RAYMER, MARSHALL 113, 209 RAYNOHA, JOSEPH 99 REA, ERNEST 99 REARDON, CAROL 99 REAGAN, DANIEL 99, 181 REDLICH, JEANETTE 99 REDLICH, SHIRLEY 17, 21, 99 REED, BRUCE 99 REED, ROBERT 99 REISDORFF, WILLIAM 99 REISMAN, SUSAN 99 RENZI, JOE 99 REYNOLDS, EILEEN 99 RHEA, DENISE 9, 12, 16, 70, 100, 144, 153,156, 170 RHOADS, MARY 100 RICE, COLLEEN 100 RICE, DANIEL 100 RICE, DONNA 100 RICHARDS, PATRICIA 100 RICHARDSON, CHARLES 100 RICHMOND, CHARLES 100, 201 RIDER, PRISCILLA 100 RIDDLE, RAYMOND 113 RING, DAVID 100,137 RIOS, SANDRA 100 RIVEROLL, DANIEL 100 RIVERS, STUART 113 ROBERTS, KENNETH 100 ROBINSON, ANDREW 100 ROBINSON, JEANNE 113 ROBINSON, RICHARD 113 ROCCAFORTE, VIRGINIA 100 ROCCAZZELL, WALDO 100 ROCHIN, ROBERT 113 ROEMMICH, DIA 12,18,100, 139, 170, 176 ROGERS, BONNIE 16, ROGERS, DONALD ROMERO, DONNA ROMERO, FRANK ROMERO, RANDY ROOKS, EVELYN ROOS, ROBERT ROOSEN, JOHN ROSENFELD, DONNA ROSNER, ANN RUBIN, CHERYL 10,100, RUBIN, RICK RUHL, ROBERT RUPP, LINDA RUST, ROBIN 15, RUTHERFORD, VERNON RUTLEDGE, DAVID SADNICK, GARY SAFFORD, MICHAEL SALEFSKI, DAVID SANDBERG, RANDALL SANDER, EILEEN SANDOVAL, LAURA SANFORD, CHRISTINE SAVARY, DENNIS SCHAEFFER, DENNIS SCHEEL, WILLIAM SCHEIBEL, CHRISTINE SCHEID, DAVID SCHMEISSER, KATHY SCHMIDT, CHARLES SCHMIDT, DIANE 54, 90, 113, 178, SCHMITH, JUANITA SCHNEIDER, LINDA SCHNEIDER, ROBERT SCHULTZ, JEFFREY SCHUMACHER, MICHAEL 100 100 100 100 113 100 100 100 100 100 137 100 100 100 101 113 113 101 101 198 113 101 101 113 101 101 101 101 102 102 102 102 179 102 102 113 102 102 SCHWARTZ, JUDY 102 SCHWARTZ, NANCY 113 SCOTT, BARBARA 102 SCOTT, CYNTHIA 102 SCOTT, JAMES 102 SCOTT, JODI 14 102 SCOTT, SANDRA 102 SEGAL, SANDERS 31, 71,102 SELVEY, PATRICIA 20, 102, 137, 138 SETLIFFE, ROY 102, 194 207 SHANAHAN, MICHAEL 102 SHARKEY, PATRICIA 102, 188 SHEBLE, KATHLEEN 102, 123 SHEPARD, DAVID 102 SHEPHARD, MARTHA 102, 188 SHERIDAN, JEANETTE 102 SHERIDAN, KATHERINE 102 SHINDEL, SUSAN SHOCKLEY, DALE SILVER, MARK SIMPSON, CORINNE 102 113 102 102,139, 179 179 SIMPSON, KAREN 102, SIMPSON, KIRT SISLER, KATHY SISSON, JOHN SLAD, BARBARA SLOGGETT, BRUCE SMITH, DONNA SMITH, DOUGLAS SMITH, FRED SMITH, GORDON SMITH, JACK SMITH, JUDY SMITH, KAREN 9, 15 SMITH, KATHRYN SMITH, MICHAEL SMITH, ROBERT SMITH, STEVEN SMITH, STEPHEN SMITH THOMAS SMOCK, DAVID SMOLEN, SHIRLEY SMYTH, DEBORAH SOKOL, BRUCE SOLOMON, NICHOLAS SONSTENG, DAVID SORENSON, GEORGE SOTIROS, JAMES SOUDERS, CRAIG SOULE, WILLIAM SOVAY, WILLIAM SPAAN, PAUL SPAHN, KAREN SPANGLER, TERRY SPEARS, JOYCE SPELLER, DAVE SPENCER, SUSAN SPIELBERGER, BARBARA STADLER, SUSAN STARK, CATHERINE STEELE, BRADLEY STEELE, PHILMORE 8, STEFFAN, CLAIR STEIN, LESLIE STEINBACK, BRUCE STEPHENS, LORELEI STETSON, LYNN STEVENS, BETTE . STEVENSON, STEWART STEWART, DENNIS 104, STILES, TALBOT 105, STINNETT, JAMES STONE, FRANK STONE, MICHAEL STONEBERG, CHRISTINE STORER, REBECCA STRACHAN, DAVID STRAIT, STEWART STRICK, RANDON 104, STROBEL, SUSAN STROMMER, ALLEN STROYAN, STEVEN SULLENGER, HEDDA SULLIVAN, ROSS SULLIVAN, STEVEN SUNDSTROM, JUDY 105, SWING, THRACE SYLVIA, PAULA TABER, LAURIE 139, 102 102 103 103 103 188 ,194 103 103 113 103 176 113 113 103 103 103, 113 103 103,194 103 103 104 104 113 104,181 104 104,207 104 104 104 104 104 104,178 104 104 178 104 104 6,113 104,1 104, 40, 145 104 104 113 104 104 104 104 194,202 163,164 105 113 105 105 137 105 105, 105, 113 204 105,176 105 105 105 113 105 137,138 105' 105 106 TANALOOCHARO EN, MONTREE 106 TATE, ROGER 106 TAYLOR, STEPHAN 106 TEACHER, THEODORE 106, 171 TEAGUE, VICKI 106 TENNEBAUM, TERRY 106, 184, 199 TENNY, CHARLOTTE 106 TERRELL, DAVID 106 TERRILL, BETTY 106, 137, 176, 177, 179 TERRY, LON 113 TERRY, MICHAEL 106 THARP, JANE 106 THATCHER, JOAN 106, 137 THEILEMANN, STEPHAN 106 THESKEN, JOSEPH 106, 202 THIES, RICHARD 106, 209 THOMAS, CHARLES 106 THOMAS, DALE 106 THOMAS, GREGORY 106, 204 THOMAS, SELWYN 106 THOMASON, HARELL 106 THOMPSON, JANICE 106 THOMPSON, MELISSA 107 THOMPSON, RICK 107, 135 TIBBS, DEAN 113 TICE, MICHAEL 107, 194, 202, 208 TIERNEY, TIM 107 TODD, DONALD 107 TOLVO, WILLIAM 113 TOM, KAREN 107 TOMIC, GORDON 107 TOMLINSON, PAUL 107 TOOLSON, TAMARA 18, 107, 137, 138,139,176,179 TOTA, ARPAD 107, 135, 140, 184 TREAT, PATRICK 107 TRICKEL, CYNTHIA 107 TRIPLETT, ANN 107 TRYON, RICHARD 7, 137, 138 TUGMAN, LORETTA 113 TULLIS, RHONDA 107 TUNNELL, DAVID 107 TURNER, MAUREEN 107 TYRELL, LEONA 113 UPHAM, FRANK 107 UPSON, LINDA 107 UPTON, MARK 107 URBAN, GAYLE 12, 15, 107,177 URICK, LIZABETH 107 VANDERBILT, KAREN 108, 137, 176 VARLEY, CHERYL 108, 188 VARNEY, ALLEN 108 VAUGHAN, BERNADETTE 108 VENOLIA, SUSAN 108 VICKERS, DENISE 108 VILLA, ROBERT 103 VINCENT, DAVID 108 WADE, MICHAEL 108, 198, 199, 206 WAKEFIELD, KAREN 108 WALKER, DIANE 108 WALKER, MARIA 12,14,17, 108 WALKER, PATRICK 108 WALLACE, DAVID 113 WALLACE, JOHN 108 WALLS, CRAIG 108 WALTERS, GAIL 108, 166,192 WALTERS, RANDY 108 WARD, CANDANCE 108 WARD, MICHAEL 108 WARFIELD, WILLIAM 108,133 WARRNAT, DONALD 108 WASHINGTON, JOE 103 WASSERTEIL, RUTH 108 WATERS, HOLLY 12, 17, 108, 152 WATKINS, JOHN 108, 194 WATT, ROBERT 108 WEAVER, LARRY 108 WEAVER, MICHAEL 109 WEAVER, ROSELINDA 109 WEBB, ROBERT 109, 194 WEBBER, SHERYL 109 WEBER, PAMELA 109 WEBER, ROBERT 109 WEIM, DONNA 109 WEISINGER, WILLIAM 109 WEINSTOCK, LEAH 109 WEISS, AMY 109, 134, 137 WEISSMANN, MARK 15, 20, 110:96 WELCH, JILL 19,54,109,139, 176, 178, 182 WENDORF, DAVID 109, 194,204 WERTH, BONNIE 109 WESLEY, DOUGLAS 109 WESNER, JACALYN 110 WEST, DANNY 110 WHALLEY, PAUL 110 WHITE, APRIL 12, 21, 55, 80, 110 WHITE, BARBARA 110 WHITE, BRIAN 110 WHITE, DEBORAH 110,151 WHITEHEAD, DAVID 110 WHITELEY, MARIE 110 WHITELEY, MARIE 110 WHITFORD, JUDY 110 WHITLEY, SHARON 19, 110,138, 139, 160 WHITMAN, REBECCA 110 WIESENFELD, FERNAND 74, 110, 142,143,148,156,174 WILBER, MICHAEL 110 WILBUR, JAMES 110 WILCOX, ROBERT 110 WILLCOX, GAIL 110 WILLCOXSQN, ROBERT 110 WILEY, LESLIE 110 WILLIAMS, CHARLA 110 WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE 110 WILLIAMS, ROSE 110 WILLIAMSON, LINDA 110 WILSON, GARY 13,16,104, 110, 145, 161 WILSON, MICHELE 111 WILSON, VALARIE 111, 184 WILSON, WILLIAM 104,111, 169, 194 WINANS, JOHN 111 WINDLE, CONNIE 111 WION, DAVID 111 WISDOM, WARREN 111 WISE, MICHAEL 111 WISLEY, RICHARD 113 WITTENBERG, MARK 111 WITTMAYER, VICKIE 111 WOKULUK, GARY 111,204,205 WOLFE, ANGELA 111 WOOD, SUSANNE 113 WOODCOCK, JACKLYN 111 WOODS, MICHAEL 111 WOODS, STEVEN 111, 204 WOODS, WILLIAM 112 WOODWARD, ELIZABETH 112 WORDELL, CATHRYN 112, 176 WORKMAN, DIANNE 112 WORSHAM, GARY 112 WORTH, GWENDOLYN 112 WRIGHT, DAVID 112 WRIGHT, DEBORAH 112,178 WRIGHT, EARL 112,135,148 WRIGHT, JANET 112 WUTHOW, SHARON 112 WYBLE, TOM 113 WYNNE, JEANNE 112 YAMAUCHI, VICTOR 112 YAPLE, DIANA 112 YAVITT, SUE 112 YEREBECK, VICKI 113 YOUNG, BEATRICE 113 YOUNG, LORAL 113 YOUNGER, DANNY 113 YOUNGER, JAY 167, 192, ZAKIT, MARY 113,144, 154, 194, 204, 207 113 113 ZAMORA, REGI NALD ZBIKOWSKI, ARLENE 60, 158 ZELTINS, ANNIE ZIENTARSKI, ANN ZIMMERLY, EDWARD 113, ,159 113 113 113 113 zIRKEL, JOHN 16, 113, 137, 138 zITO, BARBARA 113,185 ZOTTOLO, MARYANN 55, 90, 113 ZYIREK, JOE 113 .lus- DMI ISTR H0 Editor: Leslie Mc: Assistant: Debbie Miller 3 ,1 '3 -M I '-5',N.f--1 -r -1-,' -,f - . , -., , - : - ,gs -' Q r -, K, W-,5, - .V iFM?,,-4m,,:ewS4!W- ' P A ,,.,..p-www-iwd'-'Y ,, , ,N ..,, ,,,1-y.-,,:f-- . i ' K 1- -'- ' K V A i-,Q-L-,,.,,'f f' WN.:-Y ,J-G--K I E 'li-5., A ,sg t. ' u -5 K1 Y. l , E 5' V gi-us:-P4-lg.:-,.-+ .:. szfy .- - gn. Cruw ard En tlrusiastically Welmmerl New Prirrcmub Mr. Crawford Colts extended a proud welcome to their new principal, Mr. Thomas Walt. Mr. Walt stated, Al- though one is first overwhelmed by the number of students at Crawford, that feeling is soon replaced with an appreciation of student ability. Craw- ford students get things done. Of interest to him was the spirit of in- quiry and imagination possessed by the maiority of students, The A.S.B. leaders impressed him with their will- ingness to devote unlimited time and work to activities that benefited and enriched student life. Formerly prin- cipal at Morse High, Mr. Walt found that one year at Crawford was enough to make him a Colt enthusiast. Many responsibilities encompass the activities performed by Vice-Principal Mr. William Urban. Of m-aior impor- tance was the expansion of the Ca- reer Development Education Pro- gram, and the promotion of inter- league athletics. Mr. Urban consid- ered it a pleasure to work with the class and faculty of 1969. Staff utilization was one of the pri- mary duties performed by Craw- ford's new Vice-Principal, Dr. Leon- ard Sherr. Dr. Sherr, former 'Vice- Pincipal of Pershing Jr. High, assisted in interschool activities and spon- sored assemblies and special events. Curriculum planning and innovation required thenattention of the Girls' Vice-Principal, Mrs. Melba Thomas. Mrs. Thom-as assisted with student clubs, classes, and A.S.B. social ac- tivities to promote student interest. Mr. Thomas -Walt, Principal, enjoys the spirit oflin- Principals, Dr. Leonafd Sherr and Mr. William Urban Principal, Mrs. Melba :Thomas is Cons, H . 'quiry and imaginative intelligence of Colts. Vice- - serve the Crawford Colts with efficiency, Girls' Vice- v for the benefit of the girls q1,CmwfQr:nHghworkmg H8 llmma Wat, aml New Wce Pr Mihai Dr. ieanard Slierr ,f 1, uf, 1 gf 41,-4 5. 5 1 Senior Counselors, Mr. Frank Smith, Mrs. Eleanore X seniors, help plan vocations and future careers, and position of Mr. Warren Rose, Mrs. Margueriie Kaupp Geiger, and Mr, Lyall Young program the many give apfiiude and scholasfg fesfsl Taking over the serves Q5 fhe new Head Counselor for all gfudgnfg, I I .f -4 D ffl 5 L ' , W' 'P L, tg -5,11 45 -. , , .,-f,,s,,x , V, .. ,L ., ,. - - s, vii' as A'-. - , :M Mr. Sfanley Johnson, ihe new adminisfrafive Assisi- anf, assisis lhe faculiy and sfudenfs in many ways. At fop, the Junior Counselors, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and Mr. Merrill McLaughlin, discuss plans concerning ihe Class of '70, while Mr. Richard Medenwald and Mrs. Lois DeLay work to aid new sophomores, 3 ff ,Hz 'Y K if-rj , j ., f' . 4 Miss Florence Eafon and Mr. Richard Harfman, Ihe supply scholarship pamphlefs, and provide informa- ture goals. Mr. Bernie Davis, the Careers Counsebf, lnfergrqde Advisors, co-ordinafe academic functions, fion so siudenfs may fake sfeps foward their fu- fries fo find.employmenf for inferesied siudenis. H9 Mrs. Lois Tidwell oversees the English Department as the English Departmental Chairman at Crawford. 26 'u he get R X. . x , Q Mr. David VanBuskirk, above, and Mrs. Jerilyn Briggs advance toward the betterment of English skills. Engiisit Expat: ed Tlmugll s an Mrs. Dianne Hammond, Mrs. Olga Christianson, and Miss Mary Hutch- inson ioined the English Department. Among the Senior study courses of- fered were English Literature, Con- temporary Literature, and Honors English for students passing a manda- tory test. Junior classes focused on American Literature, while Sopho- mores received instructions in theme composition and learned the funda- mentals ot correct grammar usage. A-f--mm .3 ii N , , V' .J Ar , t 9' .s s i Mrs. Mary Edgecomb, Mrs. Dianne Hammon'd, and Mrs. Marguerite Hensley, all teachers of English to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, 'promote the study of the English language and its world- aspects. . L tg - A A 1 ei .9 1 1 1 , 2 .,, - ,. V rg , ,. y 4 ,V M , -M 1 is . , . . 1 g 3 2 l an 5 724 A T 3 . ' 5 ' ' 1 5' s f 5 , ,, w ' ' M ,V i ' L r '-r'r y f , L' ,572 2257 2 X L ' ..ri ' ,',, Q ww ' N' ' ii. . fl fy Q,,f . . rm , Y '.i. , Li ft . A V, 'L 3, , K X f fi LQ,- M5 Mr. Richard Martin gives instructions in literary writ- ing, while Mr. Ben Limoli and Mrs. Janet Martin , ts .fs 15 -- 'c discuss the need of improvement and development of writing skills and techniques in composition M. '34 45? ew, . J gl Z 7 .531 Y ' fr if 1 e X Le r Q. . YV, V A 5 f.,,,.w4L V i 'Wi '- ai, L vr.. W -1: 'i 2 -- gk -Mm-AAA!-D .2 fy, From left to right: Mrs. Dorothy Callaway, Mrs. Sharon Hall, Mrs. Mary Anderson, and Miss Elinor -Lueth guide students in the development of interests in English I 120 if Expression af C awfo cl St dents x A -AQ t V .K A fy fir' Mr. Wiley Shaver introduces to students the methods and procedures to successful term paper writing. Lt . , 3' get ' ' Al ri, Li . . ,. Q 5 1 , cz' ' , '.m i9y , Q X 1-, 1 gn, if 4 W f fa I 4 . off . ' ,A'w:f:i5 as . W f 7 gf , 1 A TW ,gf 4 wif 4' . Qi 22.151 sms f,,r,,g A ,i , ' 2.-'Wi P ' 1 . - Ql'.'.':f Fi ' , f,f,t ' Xi. X . , ,- ff ,f , :'. f.- , . f W '. , ,f ' , Qf.'efjf191fc2.,,51:ALI f :yu f fa 4 ' ' , :?.'e3f?5':,f' Q. , ,ff ' Z ' 1 .1 ,,,f 1 Fi ,- - , A , Mrs. Virginia -MacMaster teaches the many intricacies of the English language to sophomores and Latin to Mrs. Betty Bryant and Mrs. Olga Christiansen, new to the Crawford teaching staff this year, co-ordinate ,- s 31 ' ,-15-... L. it 1.1.5 ff 'IT - . I- 1-5? J, , fri!-9.-Q5i55fE '- - ff Ji -i' 7-4 2 iii -. A.. ,331 fgfgz, fi-!,iS2, 7' J , q 54ffZ6gfg5f:g,' 457' 4. z5ai?f'K'Qe4i, '1' Y .1-, iff 3.1, -'-' i 2 X, .. , ' Qzgtififfzlif 4 1 . . ,, -, Ww.m4e,fam if , 1 f ffl .- ,.f-wwf. f, ' .2 f-2, 'Q , - .W 'W' , 11. . -,ww 4 1 I 5. .. , 'V-tif : - , V -1-, ffm - f L ,F-.5 Mr. Daniel Stern, Mr. William Reikeif above, and Mrs. Thelma Sprague develop interests in English. l Mr. Wiley Shaver and Mr, Carl Bull discuss about the many facets of contemporary literature. and Miss Madelon McGowan instruct the seniors in the study of contemporary literature. lvatsn-144441.-svtxlP aQu11E X SA Zif- y-X Saciul S url' aml Sbience Classes Hehted o mulate jf teaches U.S. history to juniors Studies Department Chairman. Mr. Philip Heubach and is the Social 73 'QWMIQZM I 5 ' u 5.1 -Q., ,, ., . fx... 91 Miss Elsie Saba distributes world history tests to sophomores. Mr. George Schutte teaches political 4. mln' ,ff , ,, 7 ,vghislf i' ,f history respectively, while Mr. Ross Metcalfe and Mr. Mr. Allen Dillane, above, and Mr. lson Arnold ac- Charles Lane discuss plans for history classes. quaint students with America gover nt and U. s Qu' lg ' gy 4 ,Wy av ff, V Tuf f ,f ff! science to specially chosen seniors, while Mr. Clar- the presidential candidates for classes. Mr. Frederick ence Overstreet and Mr. Charles Preece confer on McNamara teaches health and safety education. ., A is - in.-f 1. fad LE!! f':5 'Q'x is '5 E!! un: L- , A,,,...,f-4-- From left to right: Mr. Morley Tadman, Mr. Allen Moors, Mr. Raymond Wagner and Mr. Seward Murphy enhance students' knowledge in the field of social studies 122 uml B nude A ttiturle nd lfisderstanfisg About lifwi ered iT a pleasure To Teach aT Craw- ford. Mr. Russell Oyler was in charge of The school Science Fair held March 4-7. Science Teachers encouraged sTudenT participation in This academic evenT. Three new Teachers were welcomed inTo The Science department This year. They included Miss Naida Carlstrom -biology, Mrs. Willa Ramsay- physicsp and Mr. CrockeTT Norris- biology and math. They all consid- l l 11 sa Q 9 . W f sl 9 W 9 T I aw 9 4 5 , f f 0 ,. W-4 -, if . , 1' SW , f ' T ,f if 1 Mr. Leroy Deise serves as Science Department Chair- discuss the table of elements. New to the faculty man. Miss Naida Carlstrom and Mr. Walter Billings is Mr. Melvin Weisenberg with Mr. Russell Oyler. . ., 51 I Iisnyqwu Mr. Victor Menache and Mrs. Will Ramsay try to help students keep in pace with the world of science. , , Mr. Mark Waterbury teaches students one of the in- teresting branches in biology, the science of life. 'JM T ,, , :lv Ms K CoxS4473'y if If 5 liofirllv I W X X X z..,,1.! Mayan'-AM-,,,.,,.wvf , 919 A as 0 ref' aa 200 'o Mr. Russell Oyler demonstrates the dissection of a cat to class. Students learn about Physiology, the science of organic functions, through dissections. 123 gp, ifilavu,,,,g .iv .1 .,., f 1 v 1 i gi , ' L erxfrm W2 4, ,J ,K H if I ,av MVS. Floferwe C0llil'IS head-S the Home ECOr10miCS de- Mrs. llah Fuller, Mrs. Edell Henry, and Mrs. Lois Quiett prepare the girls with skills for the future. partment this year as the Department Chairman. Hume Economics, lmlu trial Arts, aml Matli Cla se ifpyfifmffii gf f An Independent Study Course geared to help each girl find her particular pattern design diet deficiencies as studied in mice, fabric origins, fam- N lbcg , 't E A h 4' X F 1, ,Q ,A r' -if 'rv' '.'ayfgL- 7 f ff g ki k ty p? ' r 4.5 'g f K I .Q g gi ll' Q1 'fl V i I 11.5.11- From top to bottom: Mr, James DeVore Departmental Chairman, Mr. Robert Bunch, and Mr. ,Robert Deason acquaint boys with skills used in future lives. 124 field of interest in Home Economics was offered for the first time by the Home Economics Department The new course was taught by Mrs Flor ence Collins Some of the prolects done by the students included flat ily relations, child development, and consumer problems Teachers added to the Department were Mrs Edell Henry and Mrs Carol Rarden. f W fly , f V, . X 3, , ' f ' C , f H ,K ,, ' ., 'v QQ, , , f, Mr. Dean Rizor and Mr. James Romig instruct boys in the field f d k s o woo wor ing and general metals. Mr. Warren Marlay guides boys in drafting, while Mr. Francis Linderman instructs th 3 I G Qrdphic arts classes. 'H-S' Q Mr. Robert .luel serves as a math teacher and Chairman of Mathematics Department. Mr. Dean Hird explains to class one of the many theorems used in geometry by the use of the overhead projector Encau aged Know edge uml Prolic enc y GENERAL 2 Mr. David Jones illustrates how a good proof is de- discuss assignments in algebra classes while Mrs. veloped. Mr. F. Lamar Rodgers and Mrs. Ruth Webber Florence Schwada explains algebraic principles. Mrs. lrma Risty teaches calculus to specially chosen seniors needing the help, while Mr. Croclceitf Norris From top to bottom: Mr. Duncan Cameron, seniors. Mr. James Pastoor reviews mathematics with and Mr. Leslie Marshall confer on math. Mr. Robert Hendricks, and Mr. Deane Hird teach the various fields of mathematics. 125 Q' f F 3 Mrs. Sally Reminglon and Mr. Paul Wrighl inslrucf Mr. Loren Breyer, Mr. William Chrislie, and Mr, Charles Maxwell leach Driver Training fo Crawford Colts. Course 01' e ing in Mun y Speciui ell F blrl Enub ed 'xi' Z 'wi A -of w S77 1 Q m f Q3 Business Education Department Chairman, Mr, Jesse and Mrs, Carol Rarden leach fyping and shorfhand Johnson, teaches clerical courses. Mrs. Rufh Johnsfon io prepare sfudenls for future occupalions. Crawford sludenfs learn the basic fundamenlals and procedures of business fo prepare for fulure occupalions. u ' , , , Q 45511 .55 -,.L..- Mr. James Leyh, lop, reaches merchandising, and Mrs. Miriam Powell and Miss Joyce Sprowls help students learn or improve skills. . Ile J I wi .:,e:e' x, 1' 5:15- i - 654 gg: -ge , I ..-A ' gig? 5 'em . 'f ' .J lm UU ,K ,, Q Jltlkxw quiz h, , fl . -h f,g ,f .1. ,4 :Ay .. in--an 35,6 , 2' nun..- i A1 1 E r fx - Wt 'Ni , J We , ' l l Q 2 ' ', ,L 3 ' 1 Z . 'awww , l S gif z 6 .. fi? W Nile., WY v V H 1 1. 4 , ' g H Mrs. Jeanne Abbott teaches Special English Mrs. Frances Archibald and Mrs. Ruth Burrows discuss Calderon, former Foreign Language Department and Social Studies classes. the progress in Spanish classes while Mr. Nicholas Chairman, drills second year Spanish students. Students To P epa e I-'ar a U eful and Re wa :Hug life Several foreign language teachers attended courses at universities in foreign countries to improve their language ability. Miss Mary Mclnnis, a new Spanish teacher, gained im-- mense knowledge from spending two years in Colombia with the Peace Corps. Mr. Gerald Newall, new De- partment Chairman, and Mr. Nicolas Calderon toured Mexico, while Mr. Marion McAnear took students sight- seeing in Germany. ., 'Wu B 6-'B Q? Mrs. Cecile Clark and Mrs. Virginia Wilcoxson Anear explains German grammar. Mr. Gerald Newall compare French assignments while Mr. Marion Mc- serves as Foreign Language Department Chairman. 5 I I , :1-II: : . ' F t .efe iv . , 'H ' . , ' if ' f i ' iiii E 'iii 1 A t . f , ff? wr V M ,.... -l ,ic snap fi I , ff .,,,pga',3 Y , f Zf YQ fx! . ze.: if 7 ifii 4-x Tx bd- ff W , .znif , 'LQ-!4 ' ' Mr. John Elliot and Mrs. Catherine Jones build a basic foundation in Spanish, while Miss Mary Mcln- nis, new to the Crawford faculty, teaches Spanish. l27 ,,, ,,.,,.,...g i...e,-- rf vt ,,,,.,-- - L,- M nfl .,,. fd ug.-f --f artment Chairman, Mr, Boys' Physical Education Dep James Sams, teaches twelfth grade and Varsity Baske Malco x is tball. Mr. William Sandback and Mr, Marshall Mr. Dennis Foster, Music Department Chairman, and lm discuss junior basketball tournaments. Mr. Allen Frank teach music to interested students. in Plz y im Erlucutiun, Art, and Music Of ered in-ii ' Besides teaching gym and Mr. John Ferguso ,.q-.W-N yvnyvl' l F' J, M K. classes, Mr. Richard Draz, left, and Basketball, respectively. Mr. James Lanham and season. Mr. Dennis Lottermoser and Mr. Pau'l'Sode- n teach Junior Varsity Football Mr. Gerald Tooze discuss the events of the football man are new gym teachers at Crawford. Students at Crawford build their physical strength and coordination by participating in strenuous activities. Boys play basketball while girls develop skill in hockey .M ,s .swf - NVQ- an ,xsaew 53553551 J' sz C Ilia, 1 Q'swybfF' ' - WY' w so 5, ' f, +2 as f xg - mile-J, ,, . 'Agx'fiYg5l'l 'Sheri Qi 1 L ' ,yd K: fp q.-.- ex , - - - f W.. , .f-of.. M 7: 5,-ev--y-lc C, ,W 1-'Tae - , -Q S1 T,-f .JT gr Sig v. ,W Department Chairman, Miss Dorothy Kuhn, teaches teach crafts which helps develop the creativity of stu- Mr, Charles Stromberg teaches commercial art and art, and Miss Sandra Buck and Mrs. Margery Heyer dents. Mr. Edward Hobson teaches art and crafts, and assists students with then- mdwtdugl fqlenfs an Uppartunity To Imp 0 ve Special Talents and .flrill To develop skills essential to success- ful participation in recreational ac- tivities was the key objective ot the Girls' Physical Education Department. Intramural programs placed girls in competition for ribbons and a lead- ership class prepared girls as physi- cal education aides. Boys' Physical Education programs dealt with developing and maintain- ing a high level of fitness through ac- tive sport. All boys participating on a competitive athletic team met 8th period for gym. x4 X fg,,1f,744fff-7' gr i ,f , jE,,? ,Vf . f WA 7 f , Xfffl .57 W,f'4ft'ft My I Mrs. Barbara Keefer and Mrs, Patricia Artimez instruct the C A ir i f W....,,,. wtf Mrs. Karen Barnicle and Mrs. Frances Hampel teach Thompson and Miss Jo Dean Ulstad help girls de- skills Miss Anne Hitt serves as Department Chairman juniors and seniors at Crawford, while Miss Faye velop personal fitness by improving their strength and and teaches Leadership Gym to athletic girls K , A X Xxxqh ,.- Q-X if Employee erverl Cru wforul lir lessly uml Ellicien tl y Competent secretaries worked in administration buildings supervising business proceedings and completing necessary office work. Friendly and dedicated maintenance staff members worked behind the scenes to keep the campus beautiful and to see that school equipment operated efficiently. Hard-working cafeteria ladies pre- pared many types of food for the hundreds of hungry Crawfordites who clamored for hot lunches. - :aj Left, Mrs. Elva Trower and Mrs. Irene Johnston are the General and Financial Secretary, respectively. ':'fs,'.z X L Mrs. Wanda Wiltse, Librarian, and Mrs La Dell The kindly secretaries who help run Crawford are D. McDcrniels, G. Christie, N. Henson, L. Howard, I. Con- don, I, Moxley. Back row includes H. Adamczyk, P. McCauley, I. Johnston, A. Chess, I. Taylor, H. Selness. ' f f-! 14 fZ f, - f ., . f' f , f f yh ,..f,uasyf Af for -avr' I - - ,,,. , xi. 47 ff- 'arf V v ,f.,f,1, I , , , ,.,.. , , , . Q , , I wwf' . ' ' ff ' , 1 rf ? Qs? A J X ,L .3 f, f.',' 5, 9,7 qw-77 , f 'A ' T' f f 4155.5 ...s I It 27 fi' W4 . I L ,, 1 fe f W 552 A - I fr I f e f s gg, 'I , f ff l ' V ' I I-wwf? ' 1, f r '- ', f fy 1 , ,E F I s fi - f f Q! 0 . 2 i ,, I fl x L ..,, . 4 , , VV f g M , if lyrv Z . i , . ,,i. ' y , .,1 . , . .JC , ff.. ,.., , , f--4 'L ' ff., 4 v hy. V' , r ,fe The many cafeteria workers who prepare the nourishing lunches for the faculty and students are E. Coppa, V. Thomas, D, Marshall, H, Kuhn, D. Ruhl, .I, Butler, R. Gentellalli, M. Thomas, E. Kehry, C. Kagiyama. Back row includes L. Smith, L. Spratley, L. Souls, B. Treahy, M, Miller, R. Cooper, M. Beck, M. Weiland. f ff, ,ffwffzfgf A H f ,,,, ,, A ...F b fi G I C - f d The friendly custodians who keep the Crawford campus clean are H. Bowers, G Cruz, D May F Blackburn, Crane, Nurse, are very ene rcla to raw or . W, Heitman, The back row includes R. Velie, H, Barcello, H. Roberts, D, Roman, A, Parkhurst, lA,'Hammocks. The Crawford library is a peaceful and quiet place to study, and offers a variety of interesting reading material which helps students broa Z' -s fi 1' , f 'V M, T f-f f 9 K , 1 5 ' , ,,,,..v-- if 'HN' T den their knowledge. C a fo cl Faculty u ticketed in Spirited Activi ie Mr. Ben Limoll and Mr, Ross Meicalfe meet parents Mr. Walter Harvey, former football coach, watches next play. Mr. Gerald Tooze and team members ex- gf Cfawfofd OPGV' HOUSE, while MVS- -l9fllYn Briggs game as current coach, Mr. James Romig discusses press pride upon winning the CIF gymnastics trophy. discusses the Pfogfess Of Sludeflf-T lf' English- Mrs, Irene Elder, PTA Life Membership Chairman, ship as Mr, Francis Linderman looks on. At right, as Mr. Thomas Walt, left, and Mr. George Parry con- awards Mr. Warren Marlay, left, a PTA Life Member- Mrs. Elva Trower is awarded a PTA Life Membership gratulate her for her faithful service to Crawford. T31 1 'viifi-J i-, A . in . WW? 1 . f 'l rv Q .f , .1 SM,,, ,- Ji kv 3 .. . ' L H-.K ...... ' ffl V 1 A 1 A H .A-fy 132 ACADIS Ill Editor: Leslie Mo Assisfonf: Debbie Miller T0 AJLLAREER a A .mr Q S be X B 'Ns-xW 4 FN one: swf ff 3:1 5 z .. 4 H - J in - h tl' IAQ!! H H B 5 gk.: ku t 33' f wwf' . 6 . , . qQ at in as A xxx., 5 Q' si' :Jx .s Q -13 -4 f -qs-I 5. 5:8 f Q 9 ffa 1: ff -www , , I -vi .1..,,,. utstumling Seniars Were A warded H 'yli Lawrence Culver, finishing fhe senior year with a 4.0 aver- age, lies wifh Gene Krieser for fhe honor of Valediciorian Gene Krieser, also compleiing high school with a sfraighf 4.0 average, is recognized as Valedicforian of Crawford. 34 Top scholars of the Class of 7969 show remarkable deferminofion. Pictured alphabefically are, lop, Mickey Aguirre and Paula Firestone, and bottom, Janet Gifferman and Ned Himmel. QWWWZ' 'f , ' MW- 1170 ' ig fe Maw? as . ire,-f fr-L'-:xfssr V --f',,,,. ' '-4,xu,:.'e.:'vMw:Qf'.m 2. f f 1-1 : fe,--,,.-.:.-1 ww'-1,-ia Top scholars of fhe senior class are rewarded for oufslanding efforts. Alphabeficall Ls' d are, lop, Kaihy Keller and Marc Kobernick and boffom, Philip Kossy and AmyYVJeiis Hanors For Exceptinnul clmlas tic Ectiie vemeirts Department Keys were presented at the Awards Assembly on June 16 to seniors who demonstrated aca- demic excellence in the categories of iff, R business education, industrial arts, home economics, choral-music, instru- mental music, art, English, foreign language, drama, speech, arts, math, ,,k:-? KARLA HURTIK ARPAD TOTA .ION MCGUFFIN English Speech Arts Drama science, social studies, boy's P.E. and girl's P.E. Each student was consid ered by departmental chairmen prior to the final decision. B -Q., LAWRENCE CULVER Foreign Language ii'- ROGER FREEDMAN Science If S . l i, Xl -.C-3 4 I . -..aj , L V' 1, . LARRY HERRMANN Industrial Arts '-'57 'gf' PHILLIP KOSSY MICKY AGU-IRRE Social Studies MUfhem0f'C5 A -'fx 54.1 EARL WRIGHT PAM FARMER Boys' P.E. Girls' P.E. B Q DEBRA KONKLE Business Education Bs. --- '-5 A KATHLEEN KELLER Home Economics 'gi 'K L- s 6 KJ fi vc' K ' 4:3 ,fT'x fi. Q i 1 , . ff' MARY BENNETT RICK THQMPSON STEFANI MITROVICH Ch0fUl'MU5lC Instrumental Music Aff 135 5. . 'SI' 44 Many Graduates aintained a lhglz Academic Abare, Michele I ei Y 'ZS' 0-f? Q, 4 X RNS! X 5, Q - - Y? . ex milk i 1' 33 '- f-. ffl . '-I Mt' i 1 is Forty students qualified for life mem- bership in the California Scholastic Federation. To become a lite member each student had to achieve a total Aguirre, Mickey Culver, Lawrence Farkas, Adrianne Fischbein, Linda Fowler, Blaine Freedman, Roger Gitterman, Janet Harris, John Krieser, Gene Landis, Terri Lewis, Gary Maiden, Mark of ten points in academic subiectstor five semesters. Scores were based on a scale that allowed 3 points for each A and one point for each B. Farmer, Pamela of i',' 'iifif'-it ' . .,,. Harvery, Helen 1, ,. V A Hlmmel, Ned L' 1 Hurfllc, Karla . - 4 Kobe ' L '7 ,lf if af rmck, Marc J Kossy, Philip is X vemge ta Gain life Membersirb ii: 5525 ffl? 423-4' QQ I?-l',ffTi-ff UK' if 31, 1' .-'f if 'r - -.2 .A .1-.,.ff:f2x , ,x . 1 A xxf2Is.24a'C.2 !mf,1?ir men :J-2' '- -' . L--:-..f-'-.GL ., 1- -Yifsiyme-av-3-gi. ' F .3 2 ,f,1,E:f' -H 1132.211 ?.- f eg 3 'lfiLSf3x' i3a'??i12-N y r' L. ' I, - lg' -5431 :,.- . 1 - - 1, cfs- ' 1:-F1 -M s- -4 -. -. M ,.,,, ,Y ,, . K ,..'- nfssx : f, We Q' ' - iff 3 , . V 1. , xiszff .cffsi X : -' N on--'is 335315 X 5 ' . Q9 , , x 'QQ Q19 wg E ', Z ff X 45 4' ' K f I Mifrovich, Sfefani Mooney, Karen Massullo, Vincem' McGraw, Roberta McKay, David 2 s 1 , h hiv j, 4.-Fl Q, - 7.1 2,222 QI' 4, I-egg rf - ' 'f 5:5531 A i-.4-an-auf 57 . Q , K 'G . Metz, Frederick .1 Moseley, Linda Murray, Deborah Perkins, Marilyn Ring, David Rubin, Cheryl f Y'Nr O1 f ff' l.....,-v7 S elvey, Pafricia M-- ,,.. ,,,,,,g All Sforer, Rebecca Sundsfrom, Judy Terrill, BeHy Th f h , J Toglsorif Tacsrlzlra iii! Tryon, Richard Vanderbuilf, Karen gf., Weiss, Amy ' Zirkel, John K 137 IT dl-' H i umber uf Colts Hua I I6 or onor in . . . High scholastic standing and excel- lent citizenship were the require- ments met by students in the Califor- nia Scholarship Federation. w.,g-Vhkxx Forty-six schools attended an annual differences between two and four- Fall Conference held at Crawford on year colleges. Ray Bradbury, the re- October 26. The assembly was or- nowned author, addressed the Spring ganized to inform students of the Conference at Irvine. in ff , 5 6 , I Q 7 t, , 4 X i :si 225 'L yy , vi N . A -,G Z 7- E, N it il' by 1 'i' ,F . ' I Pip Bernheim and Judy Sllnd- The California Scholastic Federation of Crawford consists of those students who maintain a high academic average each semester. strom serve as CSF leaders. 5 udents Merited For Outs tamling AccompHsl1ments Colts submitted one hundred thirty projects in the T969 school Science Fair, and qualified twenty-two proj- ects for the Greater Downtown Sci- ence Fair. The projects were on dis- Crawford seniors qualify as National Merit finalists according to the score attained in the National Merit play during March 5 and 6 in the lected on the basis of test scores to compete as finalists for the one hun- dred California National Merit Twelve Crawford students were se- Scholarships awarded yearly. Qualifying Test. This honor enables them to re- George Neumann, Sharon Whitley, Tim Beard, and ceive scholarships and letters of commendation. Roger Freedman discuss the science fair proiecis. figs ser 72 ,. 3 5' ' 2 mv J 'o ' f -'Wi' 11-M -:et ,vr-wncrwena-r. :.f.1-'rrxvfmvr -M-z1+'ww+1fn-wfsfvmmmcazwwfeww, v Vince Massullo and Dia Roem- mich guide the Quill and Scroll. in The Quill and Scroll is a nation-wide honorary journalism society consisting of students from both annual and newspaper staffs. Students qualified for membership in the honorary journalism society, Quill and Scroll, upon enrollment in a journalism or publications class and a recommendation from the class ad- visor. Mr. Reiker served as the so- ciety's sponsor and Vince Massullo filled the position of president. 6' ou I-'o mell to P uma te ou nah m and Spanish Romulo Galligosf' The Spanish Honor Society, was founded to recog- nize superior achievements in the study of Spanish in high school. Membership was based on grades earned in Spanish in at least five semesters. The total club member- ship at the year's end included forty- six interested and involved foreign language enthusiasts. Two main club events were the initia- tion of new members in March and a special year-end dinner. Advisors of the chapter were Mr. Gerald New- all and Mrs. Frances Archibald. fix nn... ,ap-at The Spanish Honor Society is an organization working to recognize those students who excel in the Spanish language. OHFCGVS Ure: Larry Culver, .lan Presley, and Barbara Wilson. l39 , 7 -1f'f,.ugki WQ' r . .sv 'sf' 3, Academic Teams Performed to fre it Cruw J Thespians, Crawtord's noted drama- tists, excelled at the San Diego City Schools Drama Festival at Mesa Col- lege. The Agreement, a serious one act play, won in its category and earned Best Actress and Actor nomi- nations tor Marley Days and .lon Mc- Guttin. .lon McGuffin and Marley Days rehearse a play for the festival in La Mesa. Colts triumphantly claimed the sweepstakes trophy at the Interpre- tation Festival at Kearny on Decem- ber 7 in competition against students from ten high schools. Crawtord's math team proudly plac- ed seventh at the Occidental College Math Field Day on February 15. One hundred and twenty schools partici- pated in this scholastic event. Students qualified to compete in the California State Scholarship Program by virtue of their scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. i The Math team, led by Mrs. Irma Risty, does exceptionally well in representing Crawford in the various competitive events throughout the San Diego City Schools. Crawfords interpretation Team, led by Mrs. Mary Edgecomb, participate in Interpretation Festivals which consists of competition in prose and poetry. n . si In.. Crawford students meet the requirements of obtaining California State Scholarships. The Forensics Team uphold the consistently excellent record as a winning debate team by participating in many tournaments throughout the year. Mrs. Mary Edgecomb is the sponsor of the Forensics Team. Y. Aa f..L.7 Captain' of the Forensics Team is Sheldon Kimmel, kneeling, co-captain is Dale Cyphert. Both do well in guiding the team. Speech team captain Sheldon Kim- mel and co-captain Dale Cyphert headed Forensics. The Colt debate team emerged victorious from many a tournament. I uwfo rl Slm ell lea ning Mill Vu iou .fclmol Instructions in occupational clothing and textiles were available to stu- dents from district high schools in- terested in working in related areas upon graduation. Mrs. llah Fuller taught mass production sewing tech- niques which the girls practiced on garments for the Red Cross. Darlene Petretta was Crawford's 5958 HE USSR -sqsfzjf' 'ms M L. A5 fafNLLyi.1-5 Several schools participate in a daily clothing and llah Fuller, sew to make items for learning ana' tor textile class in which the students, directed by Mrs. practical use, such as for the Red Cross. l969 Betty Crocker Scholarship award winner. She achieved this honor as a result of her high home- making test score. l ' 51- ix.. Darlene Pettretta is the Betty Crocker Scholarship Award Winner of Crawford High. l4l xclmnge S t dents, K uren Gimpel u al Fe naml W , Q , fy -.. F V u ' Karen Gimpel, exchange student from Munich, Germany, will always remem- ber the special year of an American experience spent here at Crawford. ,T-'Q -, rgiwf it 17455 . ,nip - D4 E'1iIL24-ff Ba ' ,SA f- 4. . . ,. Q. The AFS pin represents the American Field Service program. San Diego has become for me my second home and with all my friends here, it will be an unforgettable place. l want to thank all of you, es- pecially my wonderful family, who made possible my stay in the United States. I have learned so much about you. I do hope, too, you have learned that it is possible to become friends, though we are from differ- ent parts of the world, simply be- cause we all are human beings first. l really hope an Auf Wiedersehen -till we meet again-will become a reality one day. Karen Gimpel and Fernand Weisenfeld experience American food at the cafeteria. dm Spoflsofed bi' CW-'lwfofdis AFS l?0f1ClS, KGFS-fl find people, experiencing the way of living and feeling a can sister, are involved in many activ'1' . Fernand spend one year in the United States meeting parl of' Crawford. Karen and Pam Ferguson, Ameri- them busy. Roger Freedman Americbhesbivlhlfh keeld ' 0 er an l-42 Mes nield .lained Colts Fo a Year ef learning The year l spent in San Diego will always remain in my memory as one of the most exciting and wonderful of my life. Living with the marvelous Freedman family, l found myself very busy with activities that centered around trips, parties, speeches, visits, and American girls. Meeting a lot of people and making many new friends taught me a lot about life, human beings, and the United States. Here l would like to thank all of you at Crawford from the bottom of my heart, who gave me so much ioy and so many memories. 'Tl d er' A 5 2' , Ofwwwwn-.,......Q:,',, ' AMN' fr 4 fr 32271. Y X 5 . AFS members sell Snickers candy bars to Fernand and Karen to raise money for bonds. Exchange student, Fernand Wiesenfeld from Paris, France, expresses his 7, f,,,, ,,V,V 'sr ff H ,M , A ' Fernand also participate in various events inside and outside of school. Fernand Wiesenfeld's family, from gratitude to Crawford for the worthwhile experience of study and fun. Wx sy, , f Paris, France, enjoy a visit on the Crawford cam- and Fernand will always remember the unforgettable pus meeting friendly students and teachers. Karen experience in America and Crawford High School. l43 . E S Student Am y Plaat Experienc rl a Year in .lapa Japan . . . do you have a vision of tea-houses, still Japanese gardens, and beautiful girls in kimonos? What of crowded subways, rows of small stores, squeezed in-between two- story wooden homes, and fifty girls bowing in respect to the teacher? I never dreamed that so many differ- ent foreign customs would become my natural way of life in so short a time. At first, life was like a game, trying to apply each new word l learned, remembering not to wear my shoes in the house, knowing when to bow, learning how to handle chop- sticks, and floating on a current of Japanese that l couldn't understand at all. I completed a cycle of school activities, learning everyday how to better express myself in Japanese. Haru no Sakura, the cherry blossoms of the spring bloomed at my Japan- ese graduation. It was not until l re- turned to America that l could look on this experience with perspective. Thank you for the privilege of being Crawford's A.F.S. student abroad. at f -, Amy Plaut, American Abroad to Japan, returns to During an AFS meeting, Amy Plaut describes the won- Tokyo, Japan. Amy stayed with the host family from Crawford High School after a year's study in Tokyo. derful experience shared with the lwanoto Family in March, 7968, through April, 1969. Bank Ame ica P aque and Certificate A wards We e Paula Firestone, Larry Culver, Gary Wilson, and Greg Kiefer were se- lected to compete for the Bank of America T969 Achievement Awards. Selected on the basis of fine achievements in va- ried fields, four Crawford seniors were selected Paula represented Crawford in the field of science and math, Gary ex- celled in the fine arts field, Larry's interest lay in liberal arts, and Greg by the administration to represent Crawford in the city-wide competition for Bank of America awards. was rated outstanding in vocational arts. Certificate awards were given to students in eleven categories for their accomplishments. The certifi- Crawford seniors who will receive the plaques are, left, Lawrence Culver, Liberal Arts, Paula Fire- i Y f 7 I l 5' Celts Represente Crewiefd iss Eisrieus Ways Representatives in the daughters of foundation in American history and awarded an eventful trip to Wash- the American Revolution Good Citi- did well in essay competition. ington, D.C., as the result of an essay zen Award were Dee Dee Rhea and contest and personal interview with Pam Nielsen. Each girl had a strong Phil Steele, A.S.B. President, was Congressman Lionel Van Deerlin. xi Pam Nielson and Dee Dee Rhea fepfeseni C aWf0fd A.S.B, President, Phil Steele, went to Washington, in the Daughters of American Revolution competition. D.C,, wifi-, Lionel Van Deeflin during fl-,e summer, Given to Ten 0utstumHng Seniors al Diverse lielzl cate winners were Philip Kossy, social studies, Kathy Keller, home econom- ics, Debbie Konkle, business, Stefani Mitrovich, art, and Vince Massullo, English. stone, Science and Mathematics, Greg Keefer, Voca- tional Arts, and Gary Wilson, Fine Arts. - i-'IV1 r l l Bank of America Certificate Winners, selected by the Phil Kossy, Roger Freedman, Stefani Mitrovich and administration for achievements, are Kathy Keller. Vince Massullo. Not pictured is Debbie Konkle. l45 CTI IT S Editor: Sharon Whitley Assistant: Karen Rifenberick 1-,x ff' f . If 1 ' if I X Q7. 'fe fzl?'fQf X -, fy W + ff AQ fzzfff. I,-.1 '54' -e 1 ff iff ,, nv gin xx ,134 Vg f 1 f J 'e, , s - Y L l-.x X -a .ki s W f f, , ii, f? ' If A l ' W at 5 ' ff ff' In , ff, .I I, f f Q 2 Z A6 P. fl Colts respond enthusiastically to the lively routine of September 27. The orientation rally traditionally wel- football players, song an-d cheerleaders, the poppy songleaders at the first rally ot the year, held on comes the foreign exchange students, the varsity colt mascots, and entertains with skits and cheers, ,. 4, 1 fy if I 6666 My 1,-1,4 ,,,, ..,', , fe f . , I rw . ff Q 15,1 . ,. if f wi- . ,S WW PW t A .. .fy f We f f -, , M, ' Q--1 t WZQZ W tw C 'ff X W0 ff if ' , f f ,ww f r f , 4 p ff , M . , f -ffAc.f-Qy,ff,f,, 'A 1. ' V, We .M .rw:,.,.,:-1-,g,.-,f f 'ff .4 5, Q: fi' fffpawk f V l l .X 449.1 ,rw ,zfgf .ip fjf.,1, 1 f WX, sm, -:Ef f . ' so ft,' f. ' Members of the Girls' League model current fashions Show held the first weeks of school. Fashions ranging for Crawford co-eds, at t C, '- 'e-fQ.'x A Football fans board the 148 students an opportunity to see what is he Girls' League Fall Fashion from tormals and bathing suits to the new the clothing of today's fashionable world. Coils Yell cheers on San Pedro later arrived hoarse, but still full of spirit. Q , Q mai ' LX ef? 33 .l r--X Is,-gg., I 5 4 'Q 4 5 We-F' bus tor an exciting San Pedro THF- One of five spirit buses, full of fifty spirited Colts, departs for San Pedro lor' football game. Fun-Hlled Afte Game Dances, Relics, Fa Irion .Ylmw , and a Rollrclrlng Rumbling feet shook the bleachers at the first rally of the year, as students followed their peppy song and cheer- leaders in fast-moving renditions of Victory, victory, is our cry and We Got Soul! Karen Gimpel and Fernand Wiesenfeld were introduced as the new foreign exchange stu- dents from Germany and France. Girls' League presented a stylish fashion show in the auditorium on Thursday, September 19. Various current Fall fashions were shown, in- cluding the new leather-look. Five spirited busloads of enthusiastic students left Crawford at 4:00 p.m. on October 4, for a football game at San Pedro, The travel-weary Colts returned home at 1:00 a.m. Cmwf d d ock ,O ,he ,hyfhm of one of fl-,e traditionally after all home games The dances pre :ze with friends and enable them to discuss the top bghds Fgqjtillfed at the after game dances held sented from 1012 give students a chance to social nights game performance in a relaxed atmosphere up me T , . - Pe py songs played by pep bona help to H t ns to Crawford Colts is a with the pep band Various skits ar also shown ments p gfjdofalge Tzgleasbfizloand cheerleaders perform and participation in cheers is one of mam encourage strengthen the Colt spirit and add variety to rallres AL -W-QQM Cheerleaders Tally Stiles, Tom LaNier, Dave Kaplan, a break between spirit-filled rallies. Rick de la and Gail Craumer, clockwise from left, relax during Torre displays his own interesting way of relaxing. l5O Crawfords Son Got Suu As They Cheerleaders inspired student partic- ipation at all football and basketball games, including rallies and assem- blies, by encouraging Colts to sup- port- their team with an enthusiastic display of loyalty. Chosen from among many eminent contestants to carry out the goal of inciting school spirit were Tom LaNier, Rick de la Torre, Dave Kaplan, Gail Craumer, and Tally Stiles. Their success in reaching that goal depended upon the attitudes and willingness of the student body to respond to their sin- cere organized efforts. Songleaders bounced to the beat of peppy band music as they prompted onlookers to bolster team spirit by chanting vociferous and rhythmical victory slogans. ln the event of a Colt touchdown, both song and cheer- leaders rushed to the goalposts to bow down and hail the successful team effort. Led by Dianne Beighley, the songleaders consisted of Chris Quinn, Lynne Dell'Acqua, Debbie White, and Robin Rust. The girls met regularly during the summer and throughout the school year to learn and perfect new routines. bf, N-X Homecoming night brings together alumni and fe SDH UU H' ' . f d h 1 C1 Cu n g C eer ea ers who loin forces.. In . 4 f if 7 9 if ,. 1 f Van Rainey, heading the Colt, and Dick Park, the less effort and hours of practice help them to per- at all games and rallies. For the first time in Qraw- latter:' end, warms up prior to the rallies. Tire- fect their leaps and enable them to encourage spirit for-d's history, the Colt worked with the new filly Colts All erl lest and Pep to Games and Rulhes Headed by Jan Edwards and ended by Holly Wa- ters, the new filly adds a feminine touch to rallies. l52 Charm, ingenuity, and a touch of femininity were added to games and rallies as a precocious little filly made the scene along side of the traditional Colt mascot. Against a background of lively band music and victory cheers, the two mascots enter- tained spectators with their whimsical antics and comical routines. Dick Park and Van Rainey gave personal- ity to the spunky 'Colt. The Filly was headed by Jan Edwards, with Holly Waters completing the red, white, and blue flowered mascot. Both the colt and his new found friend pro- vided amusing skits that evoked laughter from the crowds at many athletic events. Dick Park, .lan Edwards, Holly Waters, and Van take a welcome break after performing du,-in Q Rainey, more commonly known as the Colt mascots, rally. The5Colts add enthusiasm to rall'e gl A 9 1 s an games Quarterback all Bonne Selected r Feetbeii Dee Dee Rhea and fem la Mer Relgned as r and Miss Pep Rod Boone, a two-year lefterman, was chosen Mr. Football by students voting during Homecoming Week. Alternating the position of quarter- back and tailback, Rod earned their show of support by achieving an over-all rushing record of 527 yards gained, while scoring four touch- downs. Rod also played three years of Varsity baseball and basketball. Runners-up for the title were Bob Matthie, a two-year Varsity wrestling and football man, and halfback Tony Alfano, accredited with one year of football and two years of baseball. DeeDee Rhea, Commissioner of Stu- dent affairs, and Tom LaNier, head Cheerleader, were selected by Stir- up card holders to reign as Mr. and Miss Pep during the Homecoming Week. Their attendants consisted of Pam Nielsen and Sandy Siegal, sen- iors, Leslie McClure and Bill Grigg, iuniors, and Terry Boone and Tom McClure, sophomores. s -iisiomlawsie fm! I gf .ff I 71' 1 e ' ef Q? P V ,- Mf, qnd Miss Pep, Dee Dee Rhef! and TOI11 l-UNier, eek by me b of St left o e a y Seg I d P rv Nl s e Ose with their courf, Seleded during Homecoming MC lv d T y Bo e so o d B G gg nd Lesle cCl IU o one d s di- Hamecoming Week Encauraged folts P uma te Spirit Homecoming Week T968 was launched October 7, with the Girls' League Mum Sale. The mums were white with a blue ribbon and a red MCD!! For oriy a dime, the Powder Puff Derby, sponsored by Stir-ups, gave students a chance to see a wild female football game, not to men- tion even wilder cheerleaders. The three candidates for Homecom- ing Queen were announced at the Donut Dunk'em, sponsored by Stu- dent Affairs on Wednesday morning. The first place trophy for the best decorated room' went to Mrs. Cecile Clark's class, room 102. Second and third place went to the homerooms of Mrs. Frances Archibald and Mrs. Catherine Jones, Alumni cheerleaders of I959, T964, and T968 were honored at the lively Homecoming Rally held on Friday. An alumni tea for Auroras was held later in the afternoon. ' In 4 -V-Ltmtmw I Alumni song and cheerleaders contribute enthusiasm held the afternoon of Homecoming during all three 'and help to lead cheers at the Homecoming Rally, lunch periods in the gym. Students show great re- Early-risers enjoy donuts and hot chocolate as they socialize at the Donut-Dunk'em. Students touch up the senior class float at San Diego State. Spirited senior girls provide entertainment and dis- the annual Powder Ruff Game. Meanwhile, football Colts in cheers. The game was held during lunch play their strenqth, coordination, and team work at players .lay Younger and Rod Boone attempt to lead periods on Wednesday of Homecoming Week. l1i: enmauv l i vmwfanyw .:wWM'zwsx1':mmr--'A w'f-tu-emacs ,.., s. ',Jwmfr.,-wrfvf',wf',mLW V , f f 5 4 f W 5 yfy ' fy f A ,, 4 1 jf -.,..-S. -- - ,e ,..v-w. JA 0 Q 0 0 Ji 2? 'K 5 U WYE PWU I 011011 ' + , il-AAHE i - -f - fi? gi: ' rar if . ww E . , fue F, Lib? 'L Y I r , E i 1 lair, D 4, Y ' i' .fi 3 14 ' 12Qf!1?l5'55 i 12. , , ,... if . ' ' A gzlgexvij, U AA A Ji n?- P. 124' We f . . hr ii. ff f af .ev f f : P , I fl. 3, Q--fi 42 41-' 1 9 , , 1 ' 4' 5 , ' f'-1 if , V ' 555 A ,ff gow ,, - ,, ,S , i .4 ,f ff' 4 g if BQ- 'N fave J 5 f- H A . 1 ,Q .,., .Q ,., of . 5, ,, H . . . 9,5 ld ' 'fi ,f 'f , -W! JE 4 1 .M esavx. P' , -' ' if 1 W ...M r Q W, ., 41, , E . ,,,, c, ,i 4 Wi? f me . I V M E ,J . 11 ' i W 5 , e i . , is r Enfhusiasm and skill pay off io Mrs. Cecile Clarlc's room affer it wins first place in The fradiiional Homecoming room decorating confesf held during Homecoming week. Members of the Auroras socialize at the alumni tea held in the cafeteria fhe affer- noon of Homecoming. The lea concluded a week of busy Homecoming activities. 155 Homecoming 1968 begins as students display the The-pre-game included colorful floats from various team, and introduced the queen candidate and at- banner introducing the pre-game Caravan of Floats. clubs, a spectacular routine by the band and drill tendents to homecoming spectators. unior C ass P acer! I-irst In Pre-game Caravan of Floats Little Girls Are Made of Sugar and Spice With Everything Nice adds color to Caravan of Floats. - rt- ' ' , Dee Dee Rhea and exchange students Karen Gimpel and Fernand Wiesenfeld receive a warm welcome. 156 Spectators thrilled to the glamor and excitement of Homecoming Night, as they observed pre-game activities, beginning at 6:50 P.M., followed by a football game. The pre-game parade was led by the Marching Colt Band, followed by the drill team. The Homecoming Queen Candidates and Attendants rode in the procession in open cars. Old and Caravan of Floats was Memories Are Made of This. The Junior Class took top honors for the best float. The American Field Service float placed second and the Senior Class float placed third. Due to strong competition, much time and effort was devoted to the construction of each float. A spectacular half-time routine was new song and cheerleaders made., qulpresented by the Pacer-ettes and the their entrance onto the field in thei 'i, Marching Band, The high-light of the pep car. fihalf-time celebration was the crown- 'U sing of Terry Potter as Homecoming This year's theme for the annualN5frsQueen 1968. Homecoming Dance climaxes a week of busy activities and preparations and gives students a Chg,-, ce to relax ,na-,fm 1 M 4 3 ,. Af Q I Silk f .- f fffwgi-tai.. was 'zffyh 'fi z , A fa l Members of the Junior Class proudly display their C0mlf79 Cf0Wd Offer if WGS iUCl96d Clvflflg five Pre- Linda Sisson, an alumni songleader, joins Tom LaNier flfsl PlGCe H005 C0l0f US SPlfll9d, to the Home- game and announced the winner during half.time. and Gail Craumer in promoting spirit at homecoming. Spectuto s Rated Colo ful Homecam 71g Activitie 'G eat' X f X .1 4 ff f f 7 , 'ITf'fff!C',1 I fC'lwfLVW7I7f f f ' ,gg,,, ,II4,, fm, , f, , f ,yy I I5 f,I,II ,iffy X f LII, I wwf f3,4f','w',fI,I, ' H l'zf,7I7Q!fffZC5 f ' , ,I ,,,:ozI, 2 I , ' 7 M ' ,if If ,IHQU Q . f ,,g,,,gf,,,f , , W I ., , ,, If , , ,, I:fII4.., I, ,Z I f f , 7 , II f,,Ifz,wfi f , ,ffI,,If, , -I Us , 1 ,f ,u,iff,w'4 f f fy,,I,,I,f,,f,,QI4I I ' 5 'Iwi , , 'MWXIV f f ,. :.,5wk,..c,-,I,,:,- , I ,, g I ,I , . M, zfmi f X , ,, I 1 li, A' HV, , 1 I' ' 'ww 'I f ',f,I,f 1 , . II, I Y H ,X f I,f3,,,,y,,,IfI7Qgf,3, I ,Ji fir- 'J ,. nf- , M Z V , ,. I, X, fwk' I f , I, ,z.,wf1a1:'z 24,4 ' , II I' ,, fzw , l Wi - , I '- gW2ei4Ii:' 'I,,II'i,wlI 4-,iff I' ' ' g74L'Mfg, A In ' V , 'MZ ,I ,, V, , ' I i, I ,cf wwf f I I, f 1 f 1 V I I V I X f , if ff I 'f f 'I ,, f f f L.gIff,f 'Ii , X ,, ' ,f I I 5 ,kr ,J , f , ,c .,f, I f,,f , , . f,,-7'- f . ,,, ,, , , ,, V ,, f ,II2Ij,,,f,g,e3 I,,L f , , 4, ' Q 727, If C7iI?QffLlii X 1' Q 52 f' Im''Wy9II,2Iffw-I ,wt f , f I, , I' ' I, vt f.s,,,iy,,,I,I ,sie ,,'5,,wIf:,fIf.:IfLI W, , , jf.-, , f IMS I fIf,'?X,I,-,fi,wIf I I If f ,I ,,,4Ie4,,,,!,,If,,,,,4,,.,f,,,f,,,I, ,Y I , X ,I , I , -I,4IfIf, :gr ,, ,f,5,II 43, f ,If I ,I,IIyf If , III, I , , zff I'f,1f'g4fIIf I ' ' If 'I I g I 5 of 'I ww, riMI?,ImI , f ,I -' '-'wifi' MfI,f.w'I' ww ,I ', I ,V A, , 0 0, f, , ,II I I fff'I,Q,j,f,Q'xjI'w0x, I ,, , ,, Following hours of preparation, American Field Serv- ice Members display their second-place float to Homecoming spectators. The float represents book containing all Crawford's foreign exchange students. 'f ' Spirit of '69, the Senior Class Float, is announced third- blace winner in the pre-game Caravan of Floats. f , f I f f ff We ,, ,I , 4 , I f , ,,f pf, 4,,,,If4 if x ,aI ,I f I' WMIeI,:4Ifw?Ifgeff1MWwf. , .I I If'L:,:aI I , I, f4Iz,I jf wif, -1fIjff'f,z 'f574'lf,I If I- If ,ffm . A 114, miilf' A ,, If 'W ' I fi ff K ' A Y ff ,iffff ZVVCI ,, I , I V ,IQgIQgI,fz'., 5 , ' f ,,. 5 ' 7521? V' ' , f I 3 A ' f ., t ,' ' ,, N, X 1 Colts rock to fast music of the Brain Police at the traditional homecoming dance held in the gym, Members of the California Scholarship Federation show their clever and original float to the Homecoming crowd. 157 XX. 5 1 'if Following the excitement of pre-game activities and spirited halt-time en- T tertainment came the long-awaited tense moment - the crowning of the T T968 Homecoming Queen. Appre- hension prevailed as Colts anxiously anticipated the final decision. The breath-taking moment came when Terry Potter was crowned the new Homecoming Queen. The royal court ot the new Queen consisted ot Deb- bie Lynch and Arlene Zbikowski, senior attendants, Diana Kirk, junior attendant, and Madeline Krooskos, sophomore attendant. The tall au- burn-haired Queen was previously sophomore and junior attendant tor We her class. Smiling regally in the pre-game Caravan of Floats, coming crowd. The other queen candidates and the queen candidate Terry Potter waves to the home- attendents were also introduced to the spectators. T e ry Po tter Crowned 1968 Craw o cl Homeram 71g Queen vybfgiars 1 O' X1 Crawford's 1968 Homecoming Court anticipates the sists of, left to right, Sophomore Attendant Madeline ter, and Arlene Zbikowski, and Junior Attendant if half-time announcement of queen. The court con- Krooskos, queen candidates Debby Lynch, Terry Pot- Diana Kirk, who was last years sophomore attendant. vig' ,A A qUeen's smile summarizes the climactic announce- Junior Attendant Diana Kirk, and Senior Attendants with escorts following the half-time announcement, men, made by lost year's qveeflf 5'-'E Romero- Arlene Zbikowski and Debby Lynch leave the field which climaxed a week of fun-filled activities. ,he phofo af left the i968 Homecoming Court Diego ,State College. From left are Sophomore Atten- Zbikowskl, Junior Attendant Diana Kirk, Queen Terry ses in front of the Student Union Building, San dant Madeline Krooskos, Senior Attendant Arlene Potter, and Senior Attendant Debby Lynch. S' spiring stars, Musicians, an umplrin Curvers Portrayerl Variaus Forms of Talent During tlre Year A new feature added to school ac- tivities was a pumpkin carving con- test held on October 31. Students displayed their creative abilities as they carved amusing faces on bright orange pumpkins. Ben Krewsun, first place winner, joined his third period class in eating pumpkin pies the fol- lowing day. Rebel Without a Cause was the name of the suspenseful drama pre- sented December 4, 5, and 6, by the play production class. The play, written by Dr. Robert Linder, starred .lon McGuffin, Marley Days, and Steve Bishop. The play production class also arranged a theatre in the round on February 7, The cast en- acted Dark of the Moon before one hundred students after school in the auditorium. Marianne Melton and Rick Pfleeger portrayed dramatic characters. The Girls' League featured a Dad 'n Daughter Banquet on February 12, entitled A Dad For All Sea- sons. Entertainment provided by singers Mark Wilson, Gary Wilson, and Betsy Cuvala added to a delight- ful and pleasurable evening. A Black is Beautiful assembly was presented to students on February l4 by Umoio. lt included skits, dances, and a provocative fashion show. JUN EClWUfd-Y, 5l Uf0f' Whitley. and 5'-'SUN Gilbefl Dads 81 daughters enioy evening entertainment by Crawford's Madrigals at annual Dad 81 Daughter Banquet. dance with their dads torlnusrc of the stage band. A Boys' Federation member strives to overpower - , , , ,, HI Gary Wilson tells a horror story as Jon McGuft1n listens intently. Dark of the Moon characters are intense Girls' League femmes at the wild basketball scu e. l6O sg , Jesse Goodman, .lon McGuffin and Bill Newby rehearse a scene o Crawford in a deep dis if 'iz fi L' . J E , l 5 I N-ff. . . I Z ' M4 fi' QQ ' yi! n M - Lpzlf -I .af 11 9 v 'Y A 'Lf ,r L f' 5 .f , ,.-5 .WV ' 1 X , A: h X 2 J' ,ff f 9 5 f f f. 1 V K f X . K ., ,gc 'i S 35 ' - w - 'i'.-as H J wf' e..X .- 1' w w 1 s -.I X , i5f?fVi Qfif if 1 + V. if .Q 7 .f :Ls 132553-:fr-l ' i ss i ri SFF! - Y , - g X. . , g s-ee-ge - Q.-,r-,,wAy,,:a. , ...J--Q. . Q. ef x ' 5' - ' , .'F'1,q.'i Q. -f mZ 'fw:' . e . v .wwe -' X-'H' x . -I ,p ks v' , . ,1 cs, U my., fx Z 5. 5 1 F f fhe All School Play. Ed Schoenberg, .lon McGuffin, and Adele Rabin porfray a dramaiic scene. f , sfudenfs pariicipafe in Black is Beautiful assembly presenfed by Umojo on Feb. 74. Block is Beaufifuln program feafures an Afro-American dance. pa,...4f l cuggion on witches as lhey rehearse for the fheaire-in-the-round on February 7. Sherrie Flynn and Sue Novak display falenf ai pumpkin carving. l6i Students dance to the slow music of the Light Bri- dent Body Ball, held March 14 in the Mission Valley is the traditional formal dance introducing stu gade at Crawford's thirteenth annual Associated Stu- Masonic Temple for Crawford students. The ASB Ball dents to the ASB Commission. At right, the Light na Guzlllu flu Will! H yltliglttefl the Thirteenth 'fpl FA Couples enter the ballroom garden through a decorative green ivy arch. Couples relax between dances in foyer of Mission Valley Masonic Temple. 162 A couple attending the ASB Ball admires the beautiful bandstand decorations depicting a garden complete with a fountain, plants, and an exotic bird cage. ,fi ,,m,,,k, ' Q ,, 3 Between dances couples sit at tables and chat as they rest and enjoy refreshmenfs Crawford's thirteenth annual Asso- ciated Student Body Ball was pre- sented on Friday, March T4, i969, at the Mission Valley Masonic Temple. Entitled ina Gadda da Vida lin the Garden of Lifei the enchanted eve- ning lasted from 8-T2 p.m. Couples danced to the popular beat of the Light Brigade. The ballroom garden was entered through an ivy arch. On the railings leading to the garden were garlands of ivy and flowers and similar decorations were draped on the walls of the ballroom. The center- pieces were made of birds of para- dise and were complemented by ivy chains down the length of the tables. The ball decorations were set off by the bandstand depicting a garden, complete with a fountain, plants, and a giant bird cage. The committee chairmen responsible for the evening festivities were .lim Johnson, general chairman, Dee Dee Rhea, decora- tions, John Kitchel, band, Vince Mas- sullo, publicity, Karen Smith, recep- tion line, Cheryl Crawford, flowers, Patti Doud and Joel Stern, prizes, Shari Meinert, chaperones and invi- tations, and Cheryl Rubin, Gail Ar- mour, and Ned Himmel, ticket takers. Brigade provides a background of current music for students attending the dance, Ina Gadda da Vida. ASB BUIL P e ented to Students on Murclr I s A couple attending the ball dances to slow music of Slow music by the Light Brigade provides a romantic atmosphere for Crawford couples attending the ball. the Light Brigade at the tra ditional ASB Ball. 4 I A Gadda Da uid B 1,,,, f XY, V , ,, JW ww? 2-flwu, 'fy r .fry Sf-ff'-oz, 'h terpieces ot' birds of para- enjoyable setting for couples to socialize with friends The ASB bid by senior Patty Doud features a design 'gables Cgecsggjsgmzgfejelwith ivy chains provide an throughout the lively fun-filled evening. with Ina Gadda da Vida imprinted on the front. rse an T63 fffdfgf ,, A d ldeas, the success ot the rallzes Rallies also encourage student support and partrcr ether nn smgrng the Alma Mater After much work depends greatly on the sprrlt of the students patron at all athletic events throughout the year Getting students to partrcrpate rn rallues always Donahue attempts to lead Victory with assistance to promote noise At right Rick de la Torre and provudes entertainment for spectators At left Pat from Tally Stlles In center, Colts use megaphones Gall Craumer help coeds ln leading victory cheers D b e held fn the Crawford quad to give variety to the rallies The Year begms w'lh U spmled September 'ally Coach Haw! ' ZX-, it , :5f 5T-'23-,gff M . Rallies Created the Backbone ef Selma! Spirit As They En ou aged Student Participation A t Eames School rallies were designed to en- courage students to attend all foot- ball cmd baseball games, along with wrestling, swimming, tennis, and track meets. ln charge of the rallies was Commissioner of Rallies and As- semblies Nancy Darby. The Orienta- tion rally in September, the Home- coming rally in October, and the Spring Sports rally in March, were three of the more memorable events. Large brightly painted spirit posters, plus balloons and streamers, were used to decorate the gym during these special assemblies. Students were encouraged to participate not only by attending school functions, but by occasionally helping out with a skit or leading a cheer. l i During the Spring Sports Rally, Mike Stamm chases Lewis Alfeld, hoping to get his swim trunks back. Commissioner of Rallies and Assemblies, Nancy Darby, receives a warm welcome at one of the rallies. Much time and effort went into preparing and pre- senting the spirited rallies for the student body. A skit introducing golf is one of many skits pre- sented welcoming track, baseball, swimming and ntroduces Crawford's Varsity football team with great pride and inspires students to support the team. i' f '4l,:,,f My , g 3.3, E171 ' r ffjilifl. 'ff s.. . . ' K F t 's ' ,,J1,72x25g- ,e ,..,.,,... . -We in if K I .3 'fit , .g Y 1 , A211 sift -f -f-,- 4 f 2 ' if ir - 61- lx.. . S, V 'J 1 v. f-v,. -4 we, . I-f , If 51 if '- 1 as--:.:1t: A 'i frzf-.I-L--s -f ' : C33 fur- it I f:.?- : '. -'?'1f .-ff-'S I - I -1, '- 311551-F A- :-3 m-:fi32- 5' fe- f1'5i-7525 fig-' Q ., 1 fiiff f' - .5 . , ,' L, ' .-?, '42 f -Z fi? J . ff S. X is E, ,ig aj- 'te J . ,g. . if' ' , 1 'W mc-viif ' 'fm 'vt -' 'wr it , 'ge - . N .' . 1 -I 3232 ,-sri , , . .,. ,... E tennis teams. The rally held on March 13, enables ASB card holders to vacate eighth period classes. Jan Marholin stirs excitement as she participates in a skit to promote spirit at the football games. 2-'v' 'f -- .- -, of '- 'JTes4L::'f::-ir. . sw- + --'f 121.155 Xjllf' t Hffff, H f f fg'y ':,,a,f,iv' ' K f ,favs V ', ic' 4' fyfrfl fn Mkfv Hiintder The Suieetifzwrt 'i'n:e i The bid, designed by senior Frank Monroe, displays theme Under Sweetheart Tree. Decorative tables enable couples to enjoy refreshments and chat with friends. 'llmler the S wee tlleurt Tree Wu llreme of This i George Sorenson entertains Gail Walters, John Zir- Debbie Brandenberger as kel, Cris Foley, Richard Cole, Sally Miyashita, and between dances at April a Slow music by The George provides a romantic setting for girls and their favorites. , V. f., wifi . , 1f.f?f?,'f.,., they relax in danceroom League sponsored dance held in Spring each year. la Mode, the annual Girls' This year's girl-ask-boy dance was held April 78. Girls and their dates dance to the fast music of The George at the annual i wxwmwwf l i i i l l Couples sit and chat during the evening at April a the gym is highlighted with pink sweetheart trees The Girls' League annually sponsors April a la Mode la Mode. Couple cards -decorate the bleachers and promoting the theme Under the Sweetheart Tree. and sells boutonnieres and nosegays in gym foyer. Yeurfs April a a Mode, Held in Gym an April I8 Girls were again given the opportun- ity to invite their favorite guy to the Girls' League April a la Mode Dance held on April 18, from 8-ll p.m. in the school gym. Dressy cotton dresses was the attire worn by the girls and suits and sports iackets were worn by the boys. Boutonnieres and nosegays sold at the door for 5.50 and 51.00 to help finance the dance. The cou- ples danced to current rock 'n roll music provided by a local band, The George. The decorations, including pink tree trimmed with blue couple cards, beautifully carried out the theme Under the Sweetheart Tree. Refreshments consisting of punch and cookies were served between dances in the dance room. Decorative tables provided a place to enioy refresh- ments and prompted socializing among friends. Several parents and teachers donat- ed their time to serve as chaperones throughout the evening. The Girls' League girl-ask-boy dance was her- alded a success as the festivities drew to a close at ll p.m. Girls' League dance traditionally held in April. This spring dance is a fundraising event for Girls' League. f f rff:.flswf'f :e 7: vmvsrmlz 11,xJ:smzrez'4aaf-frsefsinmfvifz14wmmwzww. vlMmwafz2na m Jay Younger and Jan Newberry sample some of the refreshments served at the annual April a la Mode. l 1 i Mr. Menache converses with a couple attending the clance after they bought a boutonniere and nosegcy. l67 Vu iou Activities Concluded the Sp in 0 t r ,rpg URHJUI CUflWl1B9lS, UC IUFNPS, Und Splits UFS 9fUCelUllY Song and cheerleader candidates wait to try-out as were held April 18 during all three lunches for performed for students by Songledder CUf'ldldUl9S- they watch others perform their routines, Try-outs Crawford students to see candidates routines. Spring activities began with a cam-- pus Easter egg hunt on March 27. Marie Ardaiz found the special egg cmd won for her class, room 407, a basketful of Easter goodies. i The American Field Service bond sale brought in over 1,000 dollars worth of funds to go Towards sponsoring future foreign exchange students. Homeroom classes held contests,auc- tions, and bake sales during April 7-23, to help support this worthwhile activity. Song and cheerleader try-outs were held in the gym, April 18, during the lunch periods. The songleaders cho- sen by the students were Audrei An- August Ghio, Terry Burnell, and Larry Wood mark leaders to vote for. Original routines by song and dersonf Melody Eulette, Terri FOUQ, their ballots after deciding which song and cheer- cheerleader candidates were performed for students, Randy Naiman and Harry Krewsun perform their One of the girls trying out for songleader displays A Songleadef Candidate P6ff0l'mS G high C lUl'UP clever routine at the try-outs for cheerleaders. a cart-wheel for the audience and other candidates. G5 She C0mPe7e9 Wllh Ulhef lUf'l0f Qlfls f0f the fille- f 1 2 Pf,..,...s 0' Colts Anxious ly A wa' ed the End ei the Ssheei Year 3 gg 1 gi I 2 I t Q 2 l l l l P ' . l. S 2 2 f Q Z 1 3 4 2 z Bill Coady, winning candidate for ASB President, 23 as other ASB candidates look on. Lacking interest gives his speech to a lunch-time audience on April caused annual nominating convention to be canceled. Belinda Solberg, and Denise Daniels. Cheerleaders were Arline Clingman, Sharlene Kelly, John Giamanco, Randy Naiman, and Harry Krewsun. Due to a lack of students interested in running for an A.S.B. office, the l968-69 Nominating Convention was cancelled. Instead, campaign speech- es were delivered by a meager num- ber of candidates on April 23 and ballots were cast on April 25 by sophomores and juniors in their Eng- lish classes. The winning candidates were Bill Coady, president, Larry Frcmkel,vice president, Cheryl Blount, secretary, Susie Buck, student activi- ties, Jeff Boaz, publicityg and Scott Morrision, finance. ' 925 ' 4 . ,ff V ' LKLQV .bg ,A Am-ff, gf N- ,vgtgg ':-4-mezrs-.Lv , ..-Q... ff' my 1- N, gf, , .1 V ig -, gp g ' 1 V' M :fr 1 , N15 .ff Qi' Zfljw '-'WA-i .-ff' ,-A W ...fell 5 ,if ' ' iq ' I7-4' . :eff Q7 . Q' f.z.9?W ,, 1 LI-2-nf .Kiwi 5, 755 -iff, 5,139 my lil!! My l-If-' 'C -sat 'ti ffl5L 1 dm ,,.,1-N' , -I 5-rf? , . .M , 5922 ,kuiiigl . fi ii? W' . s f -f f 1' A fgfw MN .,,2,'. ,. sf We s ' - 'Q P -5 if 'M' i 4 f f 1147.1 41 -1 Zi 'QI Vi' rw S.: 1,1 f , f V - 2 .1 Q 2 rw yr - . . ,f ' ga., .fniwzw In - is C fu cf 1j,gj.W,,Wffff1-'c'm'f 'f '-5 ' og 'fNg,.f ,f-fggfygjyyaz' 4- M , r .few .nw 1 ,wi--f - 5?4z79.ZgWw7 . -5 - if gf W? x,3..!1. s ,,..f VA, 'V A f ' I ,affwf , , t. M 1,..fM,,,- ' if ' f W ' ' .- ' ' 'fftift - fy v fr we .... . .NNY ' To ' - 1' 722, f ' 7 .4 WH f T ,mM,W,n:tz,fy Q. V ,ffW1,ff, 1 The The traditional AFS Bond sale again gains success. homeroom of Mrs. Archibald, 813, places first. Tim Darton, Rod Miller, Tony Keefer, and Mark Wil- son entertain Colts with a scandalous half-time Colts run enthusiastically to hunt for the prize-win- It was sponsored by ASS on March 27. The lwflf ning gold egg at the first annual Easter Egg Hunt. ended when Maria Ardaiz found the golden egg. l I chorus line during the Boys' Federation-Girls' League basketball game held March 73 during lunches. Grabbing paper sacks, students from all home- rooms attempt to find gold egg and other goodies. f 1' -' ,,-gl 5' -'i f , ' I ' , law , .f mf 6 - ' E 1 ,A 7.29, f 1 , ,av I :,,1,,.,- - 3, 5 -4.4 In A fav r f A 3 5 .4 s .Q ' ,gfgtj ri , -iff-7 ,- fllj QF, - is ,r AWK, We ig? 'Y Cheryl Crawford, September's Girl of the Month, and Pam Nielsen, Oc- Honored for outstanding Co-eds Were Honored for Scltoel Nine active Senior girls were selected to reign as Girl of the Month during the 1968-69 school term. The first award went to Cheryl Crawford, President of Girls' League and the Y- Teens Program Chairman. Reigning as October's Girl was Pam Nielsen, Auroras' President and April a la Mode Chairman. Donna Buss, Stir- Ups' Decorations Chairman and a peppy Benchwarmer, received the award in November, and Dee Dee Rhea, voted Miss Pep and Commis- , sioner of Student Affairs, was De- cemloer's honored girl, January ush- for Honored as January's Girl of the Month is Sue Novak, an active school participant. 41 contributions, Donna Buss and Dee 'Dee Rhea are selected as November's and December's Girls of the Month. Contributions ami ered in Sue Novak, Senior Class Pic- nic Chairman and Participation Chairman for the Girls' League. Dia Roemmich, 1969 Centaur Editor-in- Chief and Crawford's representative for May Company, was selected for February. Jill Dulich, Y-Teens Presi- dent and Senior Class Historian, was honored during March. Sally Miya- shita, April's coed, was the Pacer- ettes' Colonel and A.F.S. Treasurer and Sue Brandt, May's Girl of the Month, was the H.S.S. Service Chair- man and the Y-Teens Secretary. Each girl deserved this honorary title, 'l:rvr V f 1' 1' ' f ki an we ,K J, v, 4 f February's Girl of the Month is Centaur's Editor-in-Chief Dia Roemmich. Active participation in Chosen for achievement for March is Y-Teens President Jill Dulich. 170 f 7 school functions attributes honor to Sally Miyashito and Sue Brandt, Girls of the Month for April and May. ., Q. ,,, ,K -x'!?'H'-W3'jy5gf,Qt5E,Yi??,Q1 41- MW, gy--sf -,yy W ,,U?'zifi,-TUX' W t f . ., ,Q 1 7: Ffa. ,-,,ff'!v ff .ff 1-'Q 'W' V A 2 -,f. 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X -.i1e4,,v v 'Ia H f, ---fa 'mf iktizrn' fs , -.gT'1, 3,.ff.il V, ff,-L iffy? : xC?5i'f'i, . :J is ,ww - for-, i f ., ' f' :J ,,'wq2,'?f: 3'2WfD' Zflwi'-f 1 1'1 ,f --Viv!! IME' Miva? 7- f .wif 14- m Ynifsf- zzw' 1.225231 . Q., - ,vztsxitf Zig fxpf, V Q ' if ' 'f 1-g,,yffm,c -ff5,z:is'7 f',-igjizv' Wa, 1 '. if 3 's Z',3?' ,Q 1, Ve, 4. j 1, 1 ' 1' nag, , 'f I v T 1, -it 2.1 2 32+ ,1- 1jz,y-:gag-,g -M ' ,, Q ,.l',ff',3' irfggffz--img ' Aft' f 1 QT 4? 'ff .,--uv October's and November's Athletes of the Month are Kelley Collier, Bob Matthie, a Mr. Football runner-up, is December's Athlete. Honored noted for track ability, and Larry Herrmann, a gymnastics participant. as January's Athlete is an outstanding basketball player, John Price. A tl: etc Were Recogni ed for A ellie vements in ports The Boys' Federation honored nine Senior boys as Athlete of the Month for accomplishments in their chosen sport. October's award went to Kelly Collier, captain of the cross country and track team and a three year let- terman in cross country. November's Athlete Larry Herrmann, participat- ed in three years of gymnastics and swimming and two years of wrest- ling. December's honored athlete, Bob Matthie, was active in two years of football and wrestling and Janu- ary's recipient, John Price, demon- strated his playing ability as center on the basketball team. February's athlete, Larry Miller, excelled in wrestling and football and March's Athlete of the Month, Ted Teacher, completed three impressive years of tennis. April's selected player, Jay Harrison, demonstrated his talent as a three-year track man. May's honor went to Scott Pressley, a three-year member of the swim team, and .lUne's award went to Rod Boone for his proficiency in football, basketball, and baseball. Each athlete repre- sented one of his team's most fhighly motivated and skilled players. Larry Miller, February's Athlete of the Month, is noted for wrestling ability. son are hon X, V. 4 ',fvfwi , ,f m - ' 4, , 544, 41 -' PM ,' w r , ,' - , Q . sv f.. ,,,4f,,,7 ff, X A fwf Xe: gf 5 1,1 ai ,, I LQ 5 , , K, N K me ti? V ' V g 55, 4' X nf, f f ' ' ' le an able swim team member. ' l T d Teacher and track team member Jay Harri- Mays Athlete of the Month IS SCOH PFGSS Y, . l Undefealed jrziysdislgii-ngley qs March and April Athletes of the Month. Rod Boone is honored for June for many outstanding achievements. l7l J 1 4 N- 5 -. i ' N vi 0, i -T Q. 1. 1 'L ' it I ' .1 i 1 1-L , ' , 1 M - ,Y ' 11 I A I I , ' , .. f ' 1. N - ,Q . 1 ' Q R' A XXX px 'xv Qi! ky i if V vx X- ' W- - XXV, CX Q G NN 'V X- s' . N, . 1 I '-.N ,I ' V f if ' i Maj .N kJ ' J 1 J-J 'N' xx' x X' X-N N f ' Qi 17, Ni TN, hw X., XV, -N ,Q X- -1 1 x, x 1 -' . 1. , .. 1 -1 X , ':,'-.-NK X-X m JN., lx-f X5 N! 'V XJ N . X1 Y X - 1' .X xi NX if -51 XX-. xg -N! 21 xi - .Q Sv N Q, 15 xy XX, K- N, , XX -t QN QQ. 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'Q fx, - xxx Q xr A, NJ A ,V X Xxgei V N! --1 Y 71, xx? -Nw, .X I Nz, K '. N 'Q xg? K W 15 J Nxt N, x NN 5 N 'V I -iw ' 'fe' -- 'Xi If 122.5 N-Q X' wi NX f X, I Q . X xg N 1 I ' . K K 1, , . ' i e, if N 1 - N. -f N. QJ XJ Xi. X Xl. Xxx H. K Nxt, 1 V 5 Nm Q.-NWN Q e xi X, -NY , E 'N it X N' K N i X T-A X Xb tx -' Rav 1- , XX' K -f NJ -Ns A ' ,Ni .Nw N1 NN A Fee' . Q , 1 g NN.. N NN , Q ,X 1 -N1 N- -.TQ ix, 'Q N X '-x. N.. N Q XJ Y -Q R4 N 1 , A x, 1 '11 NX N. N N J X Xe Pj RA x - 5 w 1 i 1f 1 1 - , -N M , x. i J' N xx ,1 , 1.N -- , N. XX NA T,-1 X A, N ' 5 ,F N fel- NN' N. N Q X Xxx 1, ' , XL 'J ,L , N' X Nh X N .1 XX i ' .x y N Y. V N M .K x M V N I 9- Q N- Ng RQ 'iw f' ,.-xx , -'-X . - -N N X ex N by ,X XX, ' x, Y fx, ' Q X'-. - 'N ' -N, Yf. '-Xt ' 3 f :wx X - N xxx X. .Ni ,xxal ,N 1 N, ,SJ 5,1 ' 4-. X A-y - . -N N x xx. I-N X 5 ,jx X. Nh 5 ' Ni ,M x X. N ' L-.X ks X K XY N Ng -.X HQ '- , X gx X M -.MX X NX'-N X 54 N W fm. N, Q1 x . x N.. X N N, -Nm 5 -' X K , N, V N ,I X X ,X -Xi, K . , -' N Q Xi.- , X 1, X X xxx XJ M ,J X f e ex. , 1x - ' I ' X -Q X X e g NN , Q ' 'N X . N N. R RN Ni V 'XY N -N NN N X. N N, N X.-' i N ,xt Y 1 NN .X - .X 4. .X x Nx . N N Q ' 3, X xy 'R X ii XN -N Editor: Claudio Borsen Assistant: Debbie Snyder ,-kAV.' , V 21 1 ' '75 31511 A .....,,,. ,ff J , f .-qt Front row: Debi Galvez, Patty Nason, Lynda Knott, Janet Gitterman, Sally Miyashita, Leslie Ma, Donna Kanter, Barb Haley, Helen Petrovitch, Helen Harvey, Leah Steinstock, Betty-Anne Bennett. Row 2: John Zirkel, Cheryl Rubin, Mary Anne Burye, Patty Half- aker, Janis Dexter, Pam Ferguson, Linda Moseley, Roberta McGraw, Debbie Snyder, Debbie Murray, Karen Mooney, Karen Vandtrbilt. Row 3: Mr. Ray Wagner, Roger Freedman, Linda Parker, Sue Brandt, Fernand Wiesenfeld, Chris Farland, Corey Perry, Tim Beard, Amy Weiss, Barbara Pace. Back row: Rick Pfleeger, Jim Johnson, Stefani Mitrovick, Jill Welch, Karen Gimpel, Cathy Wordell, Shirley Dwyer, Cheryl Varley, Steve Bellis, Terrie Landis, Karen Simpson, Ellen Michaelson, Corinne Simpson. . I-Z S P unnecl Many uccessful Activitie and P o 'ects M l The traditional Pie Night during Open House was among one of the many functions planned throughout year. Finalists for foreign exchange students, Patty Nason A.F.S. Cabinet includes: Vice-President, Karen Van- and Leslie Ma, are chosen to represent Crawford. derbiltg Exchange students, Fernand Wiesenfeld and American Field Service club members sponsored students abroad and wel- comed Crawford's foreign exchange students Karen Gimpel from Ger- many and Fernand Wiessenfeld from France. Through the cordial efforts of Janis Dexter, president, Mr. Ray Wagner, advisor and the forty club members, mutual understanding and enduring friendships were estab- lished among A.F.S. students and Colts. The club held a pie sale and a friendship bond sale, to help finance exchange programs. The bonds were sold for 25c during the fall. Karen Gimpel, Historian, Janet Gitterman, Presi- dent, Janis Dexter, and Treasurer, Sally Miyashita. : .Q vi-Q ij 'f-. ,,., I l 1 x ...M ,,,, M M ' , Q , awww. fxraffw- A--,A-gmqr ...x W., , . , .M , , ,, ,,, WW Hub M9mb6fSh0I Members of the Key Club contributed Mme and enefgr' to service proiects that Were beneficial to school and COmmUhIty activities. Under the capa- ble leadership of club president Rog- er Brown, the Key Club participated at a Boys and Girls Aid Center, co- sponsored a Christmas tea for the fC1CUl'fY, and entertained at a chil- dren's orphanage. The club's hard- working cabinet included Bruce Alt- shuler, vice president, Phil Kossy, sec- retary, and Todd Moyse, treasurer. Their advisor was Mr. Wiley Shaver. 5 .. li 5 2' ,fu Key Club officers for the year 1968-69 includes: Mr. William Shaver, spon- Worlred Te Serve frawfa J Hgh X Lf:fiZQf2QiY Q R E S. WW , X 43' .,,.-,Aff ' - :ow K 7' f iw, , ' W rm ,..,, - 1:1 4 f sg i H . lf? 'A V, Q - i ,. '-1 ,-'l,:f'gg,4a-.ff ':1 'N Q Q 5,t,f',,.j-zfigwyyj :QMW , ., , T, QW! 1 I WMD Hel' 'f X President Roger Brown leads a club meeting in which the members -discuss the upcoming bicycle check. 5 5 ,Q 2,2 Members of the Key Club participate in a bicycle check at Rolando Park School. sor, Roger Brown, president, Todd Moyse, treasurer, and Phil Kossy, secretary. Members of the active Key Club include, front row: Sandy Segal, Bill Coady, Vince Massullo, John Blackwell, Tom McClure, Nick Drakulich, Van Rainey, Phil Kossy, Ned Himmel, George- McGraw, Marc Ko- sponsor. Back row: Kelly Collier, Lee Powell, Dick Hight, Chuck York, Brad Blackman, Tony Udvarhelyi, .lohn Weaver, Mark Wilson, Rick Lee, Dave Hoppes, Victor Yamauchi, Bob Shipvin, Steve Swager. bernick, Bill Grigg. Row 2: Tony Alfano, Dick Park, Curtis Brown, Jack Watkins, David Ponsford, Roger Brown, Todd Moyse, Doug Smith, John Kitchell, Phil Steele, Tim Darton, Rod Boone, Mr. William Shaver, ff f q,,f4,f,,f' , ,f , , .., l l . . . X 'Q it-:sei f - .A an, -- Rr-er f -, 1- fe.-uf. . 515 -. .4 .wif if 'K , , -.-N, L-'g f...y, s.. A sg -ff5.'fFs+ 3-1 ,1sj' 4 '-,-fish , -Q , x gig! err.,-4225? I .dblq I .L sex--iemr -'5?1.1.1f: t'9 Auroms Gffered Their .Service Tlr ougnour me leur' Auroras hold brownie sale to raise money for Tea, Aurora members are, front row: Jane Drinkwalter, Pam Nielsen, Karen Smith, Debbie Brandenberger, Betty Terrill, Sue Brandt, Amy Weiss, Jane Milsten, and Sue Strobel. Row 2: Carolyn Hall, Karen Van- Aurora members volunteered their talents, energy, and service to worth- while activities that enriched both school and community life. School functions included co-sponsoring a faculty Christmas tea, helping with Open House, and filing report cards. Weekly charity programs included working with mentally retarded chil- dren, cheering up patients at con- valescent homes, and providing en- tertainment at Boys' and Girls' Aids. Club President Pam Nielsen and ad- visors, Mrs. Melba Thomas, Mrs. Elea- nor Geiger, and Mrs. Marguerite Hensley worked with the thirty-five members to initiate new ideas and help coordinate monthly projects. Officers Debbie Brandenberger, vice- president, Dia Roemmich, correspond- ing secretary, Brenda Breuniger, sec- retary, and Carolyn Hall, treasurer, handled the business proceedings at club meetings every other Thursday. Aurora officers for this year are, left to right: Brenda Breuinger, secretary, Pam Neilson, president, Debbie Brandenberger, vice-president, Carolyn Hall, treas- derbilt, Tamara Toolson, Roberta McGraw, Dia Roem- mich, Adele Rabin, Helen Harvey, Barbara Haley, Lindsay Fitzpatrick, Sonia Fox, and Betty Anne Ben- nett. Back Row: Mrs. Marguerite Hensley, Mrs. Elea- urer, and Dia Roemmich, corresponding secretary. Each officer performs her -duty at every meeting which is held at members homes. nore Geiger, Mrs. Melba Thomas, Adrienne Farkas, Karen Gimpel, Brenda Breuninger, Jill Welch, Mary Lelia Bennett, Betsy Bartels, Cathryn Wordell, Shirley Dwyer, Terrie Landis, an-d Gail Amour. in s X f'f,'s,c.Q? H. - 2 f ' -me 2- , if-v f ..f'f'? Te 421-94952-3, fr-'TY .,-1--. tir-Ups A ttemp te ta P uma ie Pep and .Sciwoi .Spirit Promoting and maintaining school spirit and enthusiasm was of the ut- most importance to Stir-Up members. This purpose was carried out under the advisory of Miss Sandra Buck and the leadership of Stir-Up Presi- dent, Gayle Urban. The staff of club officers included Adele Rabin, vice president, Michelle Antipero, secre- tary, Brenda Breuinger, treasurer, and Pam Neilsen, C chairman. A variety of Stir-Up sponsored ac- tivities inspired student participation and added excitement to the school year. These activities included the wild female Powder Puff Derby- October 8, the five spirit busses to San Pedro-October 4, the memor- able Homecoming Caravan of Cars -October ll, the traditional elec- tion of Mr. and Miss Pep-October 9, the Benchwarmers and the C , Spirited and active Benchwarmers stay in rhythm to cheers during The Stir-Ups cabinet included, front row: Pam Neil- Brenda Breuinger, Back row: Barbara Nottoli, Vicky sen, Michelle Antipero, Gayle Urban, Adele Ra in, Brown, Bonnie LaVarnway, Lynn Jenks, Alita Lyon. occupying the benches to keep them warm for the Crawford football team if rvtt 1 , W, my wgifyfdf 1 wx f a,s,,. ' V f s t Q 1 2 T77 Members of the drill team include, front row, left to Cindy Lerma, Jan Miller, Leslie Ma, Susie Buck, and right: Barbara Spielberger, Jan Stonaker, Helen Le- Judy Brown. Row 3: Joyce Spears, Melva Ellison, Be- venetz, and Jill Welch. Row 2: Sherrie Krahn, Pattie linda Solberg, Nancy Conner, Melody Eulette, Mar- Crohn, Naomi Stephens, Jan Gasulla, Leslie Hermann, garet Hersey, Jennie Hopp, Karen Chin, Mary Hud- IH I1-Stepping Crawfa cl Pacer-e tte Officers lead drill team during half-time. Major Jean Butera helps assist the drill team. ln the tradition of demonstrating spirit with precision, the high-step- ping Crawford Pacer-ettes set the football fields aglow with new and stirring displays of artistry and ver- satility. The club held vigorous prac- tice sessions in the afternoons to at- tain and perfect a style all their own. Their advisory sponsors were Mrs. Barbara Keefer and Mrs. Patricia Ar- timez. Their outstanding officers in- cluded Sally Miyashita, colonel, Jean- Officers who led the drill team, and worked hard with the girls to add color and spirit are Debbie gins, and Venus lsaac. Back row: Winnie Antotte, Jane Milsten, Melinda Solberg, Chris Foley, Roberta Goss, Terri Fong, Shorlene Kelly, Janet Smith, and Linda Schultz. Hehzerl P uma te nie Butera, maior, and Diane Schmidt, Lindsay Fitzpatrick, Betty Terrill, and Gail Walters, captains, The Pacer-ettes proudly participated with the Colts' Band in the'Autum'n Band Review, Mother Goose Parade, and Maytime Band Review. The vi- vacity and enthusiam expressed in their effective routines exemplified the Colt spirit and added spark to many Crawford football home games Wright and Diane Schmidt. Back row includes Betty Terrill, Gail Walters and Lindsay Fitzpatrick. Pacer-ette members include, front row, left to right: Linda Roberts, Tamara Toolson, Janis Dexter, Michelle Antipero. Row 2: Lin-da Blake, Kathy McCoy, Sandy Anfanger, Debbie Tadman, Pam Wayne, Arline Clingman, Sue Papenfus, Lindo Austin, Sharon Whit- ley, and Betsy Gebur. Row 3: Karen Simpson, Cor- inne Simpson, Mary Thornton, Denise Doniels, Luro Svelmoe, .lane DeBolt, Helen Bruce, Carol Moisley, 4515... M,as4W'2uuaq't Marcia Bouchard, and Debra Miller. Back row: Diane Schmidt, Debbie Wright, Gail Walters, Sally Mi- yashita, Lindsay Fitzpatrick, Betty Terrill, Tal Harari, Claudia Hanley, and Bonnie Miner. pirit ll: augll Enthusiastic Hu -time P e entation Pacer-ettes march throughout football season at homegames providing musical half-time entertainment Practicing long hours during the summer and after school promotes perfection among the Pacer-ettes. . - ,Z , tw ' V xr 4 , t 117: y - :gf ft ,G 14 43 4, as ,Z 'Wa bd 'S . - :Cid , I 'it it i 'r ,, l , , , , A Colonel Sally Miyashita leads the drill team to perfection. l79 2? , ' 4 Crawford's Marching Band sought to fulfill several objectives. Their goals inclu-ded providing musical service to the school, advancing cultural activities in the school and Crawfarclfs Marching Band Provided Musical Services Members of the Colts Marching Band can relax and enjoy watching the football game after performing. 180 Presenting the best in musical and marching skills for football half-times, parades and civic events was the pur- pose ofthe Marching Colts' Band. To become a member of the band, a stu- dent had to prove his ability to per- form effectively on a band instrument. Under the musical direction of the club's advisor, Mr. Dennis Foster, the sixty-five member band developed Marching during half-time at all home football games Y ,wh .W .'-,'xf:,, 'x it ii' .ke .ggi-5x?.:,lU. . . has r . community and developing interest in group and individual musicianship of the members of the club. and Entertainment During Hu -lime new skills which advanced their indi- vidual musical ability and helped to increase the proficiency of the band as a whole. The club's officers in- cluded Dan Reagan, president, Bill Devon, vice presidentg Meredith Alm- stedt, secretary, and Barbara Grimit, treasurer. The Marching Colts' Band, besides providing halfitime musical entertainment at all home football games, participated in many com- munity events throughout the year. These activities included the Autumn Band Review-November 30, District and Regional Band Festival, plus the Annual Spring Contest. Drum Major George Sorenson led the band. Pat Grey and Joyce Wolf each displayed their baton twirling skill during all home game performances. and local parades, provides musical entertainment. George Sorenson leads the band at performances. 1- ' .,:,-,' ' ,, , ', ' fffpxgf ,yew .4 3 ..,,.:51f2 'Q nil .Z .... , g . y y l8l ff? W. . . , , , TY ,, ,,,, ,.. , wr 13.17 V. -,-ew ,, 1mfw.f- l I ' ,SM -V.. 'Bw aff -ff f ' ff N14 'Q c, ,gm mg V . 414, V-.'fu1',f'. 'Q . , . . r 1 , 1, .X vM,y4A,,,,,,VM i, X , ' ,, - f ,wfew ' v awff' . x Q35 'E' r ' Y., at A3 -.,L 1'-' 7 George Sorenson, drum major, Joyce Wolfe, and Mike Grey display their skills during performances. Modern Dance Club members perform at Open House. In competition with a local school, a member of the swimming team demonstrates the backstroke. 61 A. A., Gir s ' Gymnastics aml Mnzlern Active participation in such sports as volleyball, tennis, swimming, track, badminton, and modern dance, was encouraged by the Girls' Athletic As- sociation. Various activities were of- fered after school for girls interested in all fields of sports. Any girl hold- ing an A.S.B. card was urged to par- take in the sport of her choice. Patty Halfaker, president of G.A.A., presided at all the meetings of the general membership along with ad- visor, Mrs. Karen Barnicle. Working with her to uphold and carry out the highest ideals of sportsmanship were Alice Komito, vice-president, Jill Welch, Secretary, Gail Armour, treasurer, and the girls themselves. Attaining fitness through gymnastics was the purpose of the Girls' Gym- nastics Club. The twenty-five mem- bers developed their unique skills under the leadership of club advisor Mrs. Frances Hampel. Kay Mancuso, team captain, Sandra Joyce Butler, co-captain, and teammates compet- ed for top honors in gymnastics. Terry Potter prepares to return a volley while team mates are in position to aide her. Crawford's G.A.A. encourages interest in athletic activities through participation while upholding ideals of sportsmanship and promoting fellowship and spirit g ffm aw- i ,A if - l i , ,L if v,:f?fl Iggy! 2 Kira, -............ -... ...sift ,... Ji Q X d iff, it ii ' ,Li rr' I 'V' AA 3, , f f , -AQ liffii. l is J ' W is l 55 H , nf ' ' ' 'ff Q Q I Ig , i f 1, 5 1 ' I VN ,J Xviwi 5s is I , L um' En e raged 5 t dent In teresis in A tlrle tics 7 , V ff f 1 ,.,, ' V V ,V Vf , Z I r Y' , ,Vtviffk fQfif,f i':?,':V,.,' z. V, V , , ' ',fifiyj-VV,Q,V6iWy! , ,VPVWX , , ff K . 4V ,,,,f,,V,f,,N,f , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.f, ,,,r,.,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,ff ,., ,, f ff X K 1 f PM 'K MQ' 7, f ..,. ,,.. ,e,,e4 V ,,e., V , , ,, V, V ,. VV ., .4 WeVfV-,Vpv,gMwV7fmf,rV:,', .mf V V , H s V -If ., ,1 ,i,V2V1--ty.,,,rV4,iVViV,5zgV' Q . ,V ' f ' ' J 5 Z, Vx:-,eff ,-.ff-,'..-zVme,'Vz1 V ,,-f, , V -V ' 1-'ffl VV,g,,.V.gV ,, ,V , VV V+ VV,.a,gV ,VVV.V,f ,Mf.,,w,,f, , ,'Qp,,.QfQq4,,,V.f.w , .V ,,., f ff ,.,V , , f , ,, ,mf-4 MN, fr ,f --ff r , Q V- f '- meal f, 1z4:V'Vi:1 ,, ,:,rV,Vf,,:rV.-V5 Q f f V Sz 'rw V V,'1f1V- Vi, ,g ,sV.,5 f , :fr-r, Cfw Vfl75afV'.Vfv2ff ,,wzi'!ffV,ry.f4'i. iZV9Yf,VQ'1WV?:Vf,aV f'z:.Vl'5f12'i-Q.1r11Ve'T,-4'Ve-w -f,lv'eV'iVi,-QVI ' 'fo fi-VV:-fVw::V -VVvf1V,V5f V f 5 VV1 ,QVJ'ff-'ff:1.-V-,Vw ,V1V5f.,f,q.,.:V,4v' f' Vc'V'V1,V 1 ' ..,, , 5 ,f,Vgr5VVfV95Vf!Qffiyfa'V,,m1Ver n eye: ,, ,.. , ,,V-,!,4,,V.,,,,f,3k5, K, ,,,,,,f,,,,, L, V4.4 g,.,rf,,.,f,V1 f,V-V ,,.V, ' V' ' ,',J2:i4y: ' ' W ,V ' 7' 'f , ,fV Z, QV Competing with a local school, Crawford's G.A.A. Swimmers are in ready positions to take the first plunge. As parents and friends look on with interest, Modern Dance Club members perform at Crawfords open house. f ' V 2 ' es'r 'l'.l V 'ALV ga f ' ,,.V f f ,1,t ,sy' .Vane V- -fx! he-. 2- like ,VV-f f . ' ,f,-f f,wg!- , fi ff,-24, -ff',gV,z2f,r,c:f f ,ff l 1- . ,,,, Q fig ,i f f + ' f 245 V 1 ,VVV-,. Q Vt'- ' X f -4 ff ft X ff f V V A of ' fess V is if f V:-il'iiVV-iffirr-1. 3 ! f lif ,?.Jf '7f 7 ' f'ff ' -:V 'ffl-' 1,251 ,gg ,Quay ,ff j,V,,, V W! If ff V ,, ,, 'W 1-1225 V'V-e 'eff , . ' .14 4 'V . V V ,Liz -f-r-g1- ff' f , ,.- ,V of V1 ,V , 'V ' , V.tV , tt. . , A X . ff ., . f m , 4 ,, ,fine ,'.. ,, Mef, 1 wg 1431469 - Muff! 774 ZA .ffflf f ' V , VV ' ff! V ' fc-' ' V Vw KV ,,'f, V t Q 5 1 YWIX M 1 iffy ' . fr y . I !,.l!,,,LQ,?j,ff?g! 5, ,-f , Vyf .V J A ' 1 1' w?f1 f fi g aff .-f f - ' 021 4 fffif .V-s V 6 51' ,wi-' . if f A EV gall ight? , iff JW, ,f ,Vyysa ff! 41, AQ! f',f ff , Ay ,ffff 5' if fl 1VVn,zrv. - A t Hi 3 Vssl - tltlt,lE,V li ae? Members of the Girls Gymnastic Club include, front row: Sandra Butler, Heidi Herman, Rita Gvacalone, Denise Daniels, and Kay Mancusa. Middle row: Toni Crivello, Carol Jones and Terry McCoskey. Back row: Judy Thomason, Jeanne Jones, Carol Edwards, Jo- anne Humphries, Cindy Montgomery, Alexa Popp, Judy McLean, executing a perfect play, vigorously volleys the ball over the net with complete form. Martha Buchinger, Vickie Brown, Julie Plour-d, Elise Perpoli, Julie Nason, Bev Adams and Laurie Myers. Members met every other Thursday to practice. VV f f f -V 'ff 'V f, '- V V ,'.wv.a'm6mfxwsnw '14 wwrzxfzzmmaeszemofwY-,f.'f'w,mw. aeae7f:2w,Vz',2wu:4z:ewfVzfvevwmeyrxf'mf4,,,',. 'mmf err-'ffm' WV ww r,r'zfwfV44-me xzfw wfz11Vmm,',m ,,f'm,,V-wfwz, f' w ,, Vg p nf ,v:r1,c2':f'vimanBew,f-r4'r7',n,4 are ww Spanish an Ge man Clubs inspired X Members of the German Club include, Front row: Steve Asaro, Leo Pei, David Fisher, Vic Perez, Tim Beard, Tom Shotwell, Wilson Bravo, Row 2: Janenne Andrews, Linda Sattler, Eileen Shimizu, Marilyn Spier, A candy apple sale was one of the many money raising activities which the Spanish Club sponsored. C, V .. sg . 5 pgs 5- 4- fi, X 55 . x ' ,An 1 umm N X Jean Javor, Marian Link, Tina Weise. Back row: Mar- vin Kaiser, Arpad Toto, Pete Dodge, F.D. Forbes, John Pound, David Clark, David Parrish, and Mr. Marion McAnear, sponsor. Members of the Spanish Club are, front row: George Fish, Valorie Wilson, Rose A. Fish and Donna Kan- ter. Row 2: Donna Ward, Sylvia Diaz, Karen Mooney, ' 'N f ,M f'---.s.s...,CCC,C. Q.: 'f Q it w f f--PC -fwfs--sf-fffv-sw,-v.-W fl F A A I 'kk, J L ,srs ' 7' r J w .,-. f S 'r Sfvj l,:Q1C:R . .,,. C, L ,mn '11 ,,s. mir? 1--Edt' H 'ZT1 QC--5 ii'3l1?Y4i,t-:rz::.ps mm ' Y- MX-2 NN'-A--W-w.m,.-,..,,fM ,ffwzftw rw? by 'js W ,YC K , - A' '- 2513-fC-,wyC,1Cf 5,4 Y .L va-1 - - afff lies ' Htl,-55215. ilk:- 5'f .C ,s in X - 'z 1,3 gif' C + l . il if ' .g CC- 539 'Z is C ' n if C C N - C r ' we Ai- , , , 4 ' iff ' 'Q f it -gf - A if C, C ,, vs, 1 C ,ff C ,J X C so-Qi-QQ? '55, f 2, T .JY 6' . ' f - C te 'I Q2-74 . 54 g, T Nr C . 5 '- t A gf ' .M 'L' Cybill, -LC 1 i , lr T vs YC. 1 X S if 7 qw is g Ci, -: gk: .nv - 31 . ' I up 'i ' Fat -' -if Q-C .., 'ip 3' f :L , -fl ' . v,.,f ' V ' - I .S .T if ,LB . s. -5, V, C, , . Q. in . 'Zh-e...' if nf-l L Q.-M ff' ultu all tere Playing a fast-moving game of soc- cer or visiting Bavarian-style restau- rants gave German club members a chance to partake in German sport and culture. Celebrations were held in honor of the German holiday's Ok- toberfest and Fashing. Club officers included Janenne Andrews, presi- dent, George Pursglove, vice-presi- dent, Marian Link, secretary, and Ro- ger Freedman, historian. Meetings were held every other Wednesday under the direction of Mr. McAnear. La Ronda members furthered student interest in Spanish culture and lan- guage by sponsoring a trip to Padua Hills. One program included Spanish- speaking guests from Colombia and Panama. Talks and slides were pre- sented concerning the customs of their native countries. A lively pinata party was one particular aspect of Spanish life which club members en- ioyed. La Ronda was advised by Mrs. Ruth Burrows and Mr. Gerald New- all, and led by President Rose Fish. Jean De La Pena and Mrs. Ruth Burrows. Back row: Janet Pullman, Larry Culver, Terry Tennebaum and Tom Ulovec. Club members plan many events. , inemu t lub furthered Him Melting Projects Cinema Arts, formerly the Under- ground Film Club, prom-oted amateur motion picture projects under the di- rection of Roger, Freedman, president and Mr. Frank Smith, advisor. Artis- tic talents were incorporated into projects to create esthetic appeal. Cinema Art members discuss film making project. MefHca a ee s Exploring, understanding, and be- coming aware of the medical careers open to interested students, was the purpose which instigated the Medical Careers Club. Mrs. Ladelle Crane, club advisor, planned trips to various hospitals to enlighten students on current trends and achievements in today's modern medical world. Members show methods of helping patients in shock. W Gfkcfxcxezwemwff,WW .,,, k ,, ' N , ' ' 225401 ff ' Wi 157. ff XL - f '2Z4fiZ7Q?ff'3?zf'f2f A FW! i 1 f .1357 ,I if? V' ' + ..,, - 44 1 e he ,, , , R' , 'C ffl- an yi A , . ,L I. yy! ff'7f'f'- ' ,L-wait' ',- ' Qi Jim' F '-' fi ' fix, , fee? V, f X ,. ...,,,,,,, ,,,,,. , . me ff www! ,. 461 ffniffgf' pw C . f ZQQWQX4 f',' f' Z4 f,f1'4?4?yf474Q' , , , w , ' .Gif f f 'B r... ,Q A B f, ipfiwt ,'f. fiff' f,v'fQ 5,0 QL' Q4 - . ef' 4 B. t t t t , Q. I-W ' Mew' ,, t21:,f55y51g,21,' ZW+,,' ' ' 5-fffiu ' f' ' ' .... i ft f ,eff t ,1 ve MV!-ef .,weoMx,'f , ,V 7 Twelve Cinema Arts members focus their talents and attention on creating amateur film-making projects. Members Became A wa e of Service Members of this year's Medical Careers Club include, Back row: Leslie Clark, Lynda Culver, Sheryle Rob- front row: Bonnie Parker, Joyce Owston, Rose Fish, bins, Gordon Posthumus, Mrs. La Dell Crcne, spon- Sandy Butler, Jo Ann Bridges, and Barbara Zito. sor, and Joe Simon enjoy medical knowledge. i AVR- A 2 lm. l Bo wling Club Members Fmplmsized Good Sport man It ' r...c..,,.., .0-.-,.-.,...., ,., lla af? Nc-f--.. I I.-N-hwy' l ln a spirit of friendship and sportsmanship, the members of the Bowling Club enjoys competing for individual and team trophies as a means of enjoyment and relaxatio l , 1 Bowling Club members conductec weekly bowling activities for the sole purpose of fun and relaxation. The fifty members met at University Lane, every Wednesday after school Through team and individual com petition, the league fostered anc maintained a spirit of good fellow ship and sportsmanship. Each win ning team received a trophy. Mr. F, Lamar Rogers advised the t club, along with club officers, Steve Cornelius, president, Herman Addle if son, vice-president, and Mary Anni With looks of determination, Wendy Fry and Earnie Rea are in position to attempt to make a strike. Burye, Secrefgry Gnd freqgurer, l Roberta Howard, left, and Steve Cornelius, right, assume the correct position before they strive to score. Bowling proved to be a relaxing competitive sport. I l l l , t , l ' ' . - , , . V l V ,. t .V ff VW' W, sf-,,ffMf,f wzvwf Y Junior Y-teen members include, front row: Mona Row 2: Janine James, Pat Chapralis, Cheryle Myers, Weatherly, Belinda Solberg, Jerri Potts, Cheryl Lesa Evenvoll, Helen Levenetz, Kathy McCoy, Judy Blount, Cin-dy Peters, Bonnie LaVarnway, Michelle McLean, Leslie McClure, Roylene Brundage, Helen Antipero, Leslie Herrmann, Susie Buck, Susie Cox. Paulson, Terri Fong, Back row: Sue Farle, Bonnie Miner, Jane DeBolt, Helen Bruce, Lura Svelmoe, Carol Sumner, Donna Gale, Denise Daniels, Susan Hinton, Debbie Mitton, Debbie Skinneri Junior Y-teen members are concerned with fellowship of people. .Iunior Ylfeens P unnerl Many ommunity Activitie Junior Y-Teen members correlated groupproiects around activities that generated goodwill among students of all races, religions and nationali- ties. Belinda Solberg, club president of the Y's Guys, worked with Susan Hinton, vice-president, Lisa Evenvoll, secretary! Cheryl Blout, treasurer, Debbie Skinner, historian, and Leslie McClure, ICC representa- tive. Activities included a hay ride, a car rally, the Carousel Bill, World Festival, and Winter Overnight. The club held a Fall Conference during September, and a Summer Confer- ence in June. Key Club members visit Y-teens to discuss boy-girl relations. lunior Y-teen members discuss projects Officers for '68-'69 include Cheryl Blount, Belinda Solberg, Leslie McClure, Lisa Evenvoll and Susan Hinton. during every other week meetings at Seminole Center. ' 7 41311 mf 'rf ia-:ft r'vc'm:ef n.'.cn.fz'-mfr,--.L I l i i 1 , if 5 lQ'Q,?i'1, A X awful 7 Ms, ffl! ' t f 'a 1 X, WN' W I , V ' i gi 2 r 2 ,wr f f , f 0 2 ' T , ,,,,A 2 it A ,A A r e ..31fw,f,,155-yr , 7 ' 5 ,1,f,vyC,Q,f-'Q-gifs ,,,' ff f,f Wy? V I . . ' n ' ' I ',,' Our G.A.N.G. members include, front row: Terry Pot- Noyes and Carol Jacobson. Back row includes: Donr 6 'X V 'NA A ter, Pam Farmer, Nancy Hall, Linda Dederman, Patty Smith, Adrian Farkas, Mary Harper, Karen Palme Miss Anne Hin and Linda Dederman discuss sports, Sharkey, Cheryl Varley, Roberta McGraw, Sandy Lynn Shepard, Gail Armour and Karen Nutz. if li f lette men and ur .A.N.61 romoted Atl: etic Several members of the Letterman's Club discuss interests in upcoming meetings and service projects. Our Group of Athletically Notec Girls were organized this year tc further interest in girls' athletics Undertthe direction of Linda Deder man, president, and Miss Anne Hitt advisor, the twenty members strive: to improve the position of girls sports through coordinated activitie on and off campus. Members ot the Lettermen's Club under Rod Boone, president, and Mr James Sams, advisor, served the ath letics department in the developmen of boys' athletics. Sales of pep rib bons financed their programs. Crawford boys who have earned a letter in any sport.are eligible for the Letterman's Club. The promotion of athletic activities was one purpose of the club. My My ff- ..w,tu,. Urcllestra ml Clio ul Grou s Stimulated In teres Musically inclined students from all choral classes made up the member- ship enrollment of the Choral Club. The Madrigals, composed of top vocalists, presented musical assem- blies along with the Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble, and Concert Choir. Melodious notes drifted from the band room as Orchestra Club mem- bers practiced under the direction ot Mr. Dennis Foster. Through sales and parties, members raised money to help finance musical programs. Under the direction of Dr. Frank, the Crawford Choral Club performs at one of the school assemblies Presenting the best of musical talent, the Crawford Orchestra produces excellent performing skills in city-wide festivals, local competition and school assemblies Demanding rehearsals and practices resulted in well accepted and applauded performances of the Choir that demonstrated each person's talent and abilities ' si , f , , 1' ,, rf, , f ffL,ffff4g.zefq3g5,Wyjjfy f f f , ,,4,,.,,Q,,4,,yf' f f f J Zsziff I sy' Members ofthe Senior Secretaries include, front row: and Mrs. Powell, Advisor. Back row: Diane Walker, Advisor. The goal of the senior secretaries was to Michele DuBose, Barbara Dzialowy, Marie Marcan- Janet Wright, Nancy Stegman, Diane Lally, Debbie further experience and knowledge, and to maintain tonio, Hayle Oldfield, Laurie Peters, Judy Gillespie, Konkle, JoJeanna Guarinello, and Mrs. R. Johnston, high standards in the businessfield. Sr. Secre turies Achieved Pralic 'enc y in Business Senior Secretaries discuss projects at a meeting. s-'s-Ks'.-M -' . mv' . ,J -M - 'Ls-...z--1 . f-, f.. -,-f pe, Senior Secretaries strived to in- crease their typing proficiency and to maintain high standards in the busi- ness field. The thirty-five member organization was headed by Jo- Jeanna Guarinello and advised by Mrs. Ruth Johnston. To assist in club business were officers Diane Walker, vice-president, Lauria Peters, secre- tary, and Shelley Bakst, treasurer. Club members planned many fund- raising activities which included a cupcake sale in October, brownie sale in Novemberp candy sale in De- cember and sucker sale in February. The members met at each others homes every other Thursday to coor- dinate and work on upcoming activi- ties. Junior girls who planned on becom- ing Senior Secretaries were-given an opportunity to gain a better under- standing of the purpose of the club and what their responsibilities would be as future club officers. This idea of earlier acceptance of prospective club members was introduced for the first time this year. A candy apple sale was one of the many activities which Senior Secretaries sponsored. 41w i yp hy me vice an .Stag frew Giieref Fireir Services Stage crew members served the schoo-I by setting up club sponsored movies for the students enjoyment and assisting in the presentation of rallies and assemblies. Under the sur- veillance of Mr. David Van Buskirk, advisor and Gordon Posthumus, stage manager, the crew members constructed sets for dramatic and musical productions. The five mem- bers met daily during fourth period. Typing service members assisted the faculty by typing classroom mater- ials, thermofaxing materials for class- room use, and using the ditto ma- chines, mim-eograph machines, and offset duplicator for running the de- sired number of copies. The class met in room 503 under the direction of Mrs. Miriam Powell. The members included Marilyn Catalono, Nicki De Necocheo, JoJeanna Guarinello, Ma- vis Johnson, Debbie Konkle, Jan Philipsen, Chris Stoneberg, Cynthia Trickel, and Pam Weber. Mr. David VanBuskirk, sponsor, demonstrates the follow spot as members of the stage crew, Art Reece, Rodger Pogue, Wayne Seppcrla, Gordon Posthumus, and Jim Jensen observe. Stage Crew members prepare a set for a pray. Typing Service members include, front row, left to Powell, Debbie Ronkle, Marilyn Catalano, and .lan and school record. The dedicated group meet daily right: Shelley Bakst, Pam Weber, Cindy Trickel, Mavis Philipsen. Students were carefully selected for this to perform various typing, duplicating and mimeo- Johnson, Chris Stoneberg, Back row: Mrs. Mariam class on the basis of their ability, character for the il , 3 '15 fl 7, Q S.-. 5, ,,.. 5 5 ...Q 1 ,A 4,7 ff vm SPORTS Editor: Pct Donahue Assistant: Frank Collins . -en -.,,..A ..,.,L,,,1.. 1, U. vw -f2f'3ftf. g,Q, 7?Z?:,.4 fb J ,sq .. . 1 56335 'Q 'Slab E N TS? I Q SM Q Di 1 Wagga -'55 .M 'ivtgiuum A ,kk sq NW ,M 'A ' V ,- fgqgggf k i af namnunwsmvmzin. mmunmn ,V V 'Ii .fa-lu- ' IA. 'Xp ,, M, f, ,V af fy .- fffmm, , f, , :f,Q,.,f, f r.-4 A132 5 . Coach Bill Sandback and Coach Jim Romig discuss re- Dave Hoppes l87iJ and Kirk Kiloh fill hold a Grossmont runner while Al Fronteria l27J and Jay Younger l7OJ quickly come up to contain the play. Grossmont outlasted Crawford 32 to 20. cent game action with Team Captain Rod Boone. Va iant Foo tball Team Struggled lrraugir Disastroas Year Team Roster Aguirre, Mickey ..........,..... Senior End Alfano, Tony .....,...... Senior Halfback Altshuler, Bruce ........ Senior Halfback Boone, Rod ........ Senior Quarterback Bradshaw, Greg Brealey, Gus ..... Brown, Roger Cava, Jeff .,...,. Senior Center Senior Fullback .. .......... Senior End Senior Guard Cirillo, Ralph ............ Senior Halfback Crane, Ken ...... Divine, Jim ....... Eastwood, Garry Senior Fullback Senior Tackle Darton, Tim ........ Senior Tackle Junior Tackle Endicott, Jim ....,........... Senior Tackle Fronteria, Al ............ Senior Halfback Grigg, Bill ....... Hight, Dick ....... Junior End Senior Guard Hoppes, Dave .................. Senior End Hunt, Ron ,.,,,.,,. ...... J unior Center Johnson, Stan .............. Senior Tackle Kau, Kip ,,,,,,,....,,.,,.... Junior Fullback Kennedy, Mike .... Senior Quarterback Kiloh, Kirk .......... Senior Quarterback Lee, Rick .............. Matthie, Bob ........ McKinley, Gary ,. Miller, Larry .....,. Morse, Joe ........ Senior Halfback Senior Fullback Junior Fullback Senior Guard Junior End Nelson, Charles ................ Senior End Ponsford, Dave -. Setliffe, Butch .... Smith, Doug ....... Smock, Dave ...... Senior Guard Senior Halfback Senior End . ...... Senior Center Stewart, Dennis ..... ........ S enior End Swager, Steve .............. Junior Guard Tice, Mike ..,....... Senior Halfback Udvarheli, Tony ........ Junior Halfback Watkins, Jack ..... Webb, Bob ...... Wendorf, Kit ...... Wilson, Mark ..... Senior Center Senior Tackle . ...... Senior Guard Senior Guard Early season iniuries hampered the efforts of the Varsity football team and resulted in a disappointing l-8 record. Despite these setbacks, the team displayed a great deal of pride and showed a strong incentive to win. This drive was clearly evident in the outstanding performances pre- sented by Greg Bradshaw, noted for most tackles, Mike Kennedy, most improved player, Rod Boone, team Squirming past one tackler, Fullback Bob Matthie captain, and Bob Matthie, most valu- able player. ln addition, Dave Pons- ford was selected offensive guard and Dennis Stewart, defensive back, on the All-Eastern League Team. Colts extended their appreciation to Coach Walt Harvey for eight years of work with the varsity football squads. At mid-season, Mr. Jim Romig assumed head coaching duties with Mr. Bill Sandback as his assistant. I spots a charging Saint Augustine defen-der. Younger, Jay ................ Senior Tackle Zimmerman, Jerry ........ Junior Tackle f l95 Injured Pl yers I-'auglr on e pite Di uppai tme t Scores 1 Win 8 Losses CRAWFORD 6 ,,.,......,....... Sweetwater .... .- 7 20 ..,, ..... G rossmont .... .... 3 2 O .... ...,. S an Pedro .... .. 6 O .... ...,. S t. Augustine ..... .... 2 O 28 .... ..... S an Diego .... .. 0 24 .... .... L incoln .... .... 3 2 9 .... .... P t. Loma ,... .... 2 I 14 ..,. .... M orse 2'l i3 .... .. Hoover .... .... l 3 End Bill Grigg grabs a Saint Augustine back, Steve Bonnell, after Bonnel intercepted a Crawford pass. The game, played at Aztec Bowl, disappointed the Homecoming crowd when Saints won, 20 to 0. Former Head Coach Walter Harvey, paces the Halfbaclr Tony Alfano clutches the ball and looks ahead as he squirts past one San Pedro defender and sidelines as he Sfudies Held anion' tries to out-maneuver another. Crawford was finally overcome by the slim margin of 6 to O, 196 ' If I I lv Av mv 1 .L IL oatbull .Squad led or Top H nor i au It Act can l is ln the picture at the top, Terry Donnell leaps torward to clear a path tor ball carrier Steve Hoke, ln the bottom picture, Larry Moss l33l, Dave Allen l40l, Steve Hoke, and Bruce Maynard l45l, converge upon a Saint Augustine halfback. Crawford relied on the extra point to outscore the Saints, 7 to 6, J.V. Scores 6 Wins 2 Losses CRAWFORD 12 ,...........,..... Sweetwater ...,. .... 6 I4 ..., ..,. G rossmont ..... .... T 3 20 ..A. .... P atrick Henry ..... ,... 2 0 7 .... .... S t. Augustine ..... .... 6 14 .... .... S an Diego ..... .... 0 6 .... .... L incoln .. .... T8 7 .... .... P t. Loma .... .... 2 6 54 ..., ...,.. M orse .... .... l 4 12 .... .... H oover .... .... 7 Enthusiasm and initiative helped the Junior Varsity Football team win six of their nine games. This strong sea- sonal record was marred only by a tie with Patrick Henry and consecu- tive losses to Lincoln and Point Loma. The team recovered to finish the sea- son by trouncing Morse 54-14 and then defeating Hoover l2-7, the fol- lowing week on a rain-drenched field. The efforts of the Colts earned a second place in the Eastern League. Coaches Richard Draz and Richard Medenwald instructed the fifty mem- ber team, thirty-one of whom- were lettermen. Team captains Larry Moss, Tim Blackwell, and Bob Yardley led the determined players. The front row of the Junior Varsity team picture is composed of Rick Pearson, Mgr., Paul Guzik, Mark McCann, Tim Abbey, Terry Donnell, Ron Richards, Bryant Johnston, David O'Brien, Tracy Maynard, Craig Moss, Scott Balan, Kendell Houck, Robert Sue, Gerald Reisdorff, and Tom McClure. Row 2: Larry Cheek, Mike Villalpando, Larry Chatham, Cliff Smith, George Frey, Phil Weiss, Bob Yardley, Tim Blackwell, Ted Medina, Paul Edge, Brad Blackman, Larry Moss, George McGraw, Merle Stutz, Mark Fleming, Richard Wainscott, Glen Marshall. The back row includes: Coach Dick Medenwald, Joe Serafin, Jim Tidmore, l l l Bruce Btumer, Mike Havener, rere rererson, mart Robbins, Randy Abbott, .left Pasek, Vern Lathum Ron Braun, Dave Allen, Richard Laforest, Jim Fran cisco, Steve Hilan, Pat Riley, Steve Hoke, Bill Pierat: John Pacheco, and Coach Dick Draz, These player will return for another year ot competition. li Winning the league championship highlighted the flawless Varsity Cross Country team's league record of six wins without a loss. The season record was seven wins and one loss. Under the rigorous training ot Coach Mar- shall Malcolm, the eight lettermen de- veloped their winning skills. Kelly Col- lier, team captain, set a school record of 10:01 minutes tor Morley Field and gained the title of most valuable runner. Other outstanding athletes in- cluded Randy Thomas, whose loest time was 10:08 and Art Flores, most improved runner. Front row: Doug Flick, John Ables, Larry Olkowski, Dave Salefski, Mike Wade, Durwood Bruce, Kelly Randy Thomas, Art Flores, Curtis Brown. Back row: Collier, 'Frank Collins, Gene Krieser. Ab'ity and D ive P oved ucce ful in Cru Country Scores 7 Wins 1 Loss CRAWFORD 21 .................,.s Lincoln ...... .... 4 O 21 .... ..... P atrick Henry ..,.. .... 4 O 20 .... ....,.. M adison ,,.... .... 3 0 41 .... .... P oint Loma ..... .... 1 8 16 .... ..... S t. Augustine ..... .... 4 2 26 .... ,.... S an Diego ..... .... 3 O 20 .... .. Hoover ....-42 16 .... .,.. M orse .... .... 4 5 m x' -, gif -L , ,x JY r 's c . 3- ' 4 , X ' lt' r W 7 w- V - 55,54 1 ., - A ' ,'fuf,.'w1.,.4'L.if2 Rf Q Q .:T', ,1ZL: A gezssf- Q sg' 11 rftftsy ,P sQl9':'f11'f'f'3fi - fi' first? r--121 'r -- , :I- i.:1Qi,:- ffl T V 14 y Q4 6' ff, , .349 ,, ,V , ,,,, , , - ' f - ' ' ,X 'V af V V . it ' ,, f yz stifw iff, , f . m - 2 , 1 , ,QV f,-, ,, .' 5 ,CW i,,j,1,Qw Q ,g f f' 1 f r . ,,g .f my .1 ,, y '61, -f2gfr,ffQL i,', 4, 3 W' -ff ' .Q Q Wh rm 2 ,ww ,f ' - -1 f 1 f,, , f Ji??Qfllf?CM'45' f ' ' , ' 'M 'f ry 1 4 I , N WJ! f, ' w ' ,, V 'f ,L A -, ,, ' ,141 .yi I ..,,..,m N ,,., ' f ,, w2gvimffY' Q ' iff , V ,ff 2 I ia QL. ww W' , Z: f , fifjgyk, ,A Q ' W vw ' nxbm-,,.. N ww, f Team COPY'-'lifl Kelly Collier C0f'lfGf5 Will? C0GCl'l During a hotly contested meet against San Diego, Randy Thomas eyes the finish line as Kelly Collier comes Marshall Malcolm about course times, in a close second. Their subsequent victory assured the harriers of Cl league title, 198 if .y ff, ,, ,W ,,-, fx W ,, ' :KVM Wt ' Led by Mark Daniels, Crawford's J.V. harriers Tom Hoke, Paul Fairchild, Bill Davidson, and Jim Kalleberg are shown at the first mile mark on their way to a sweeping victory against Lincoln. Junior Varsity Cross-Country team members ran through heat, mud, dust, and heavy competition to win the J.V. League Championship with a 6-O record. Their 7-l seasonal standing was marred only by a 48- l5 loss to Point Loma. The twenty- six runners, ten ot whom were let- termen, worked hard to place third in the Aztec Invitational. Outstand- ing runners Bill Davidson, Terry Ten- nebaum, Bill Warfield, Gene Krieser and Mike Wade demonstrated their fine ability under the leadership ot Coach Marshall Malcolm. Teams Bid o lea ue Tit e Again t He ce Competitie if sf f- .7. N f T ,J ,MT C J , X- ,,', .',,,, M, rky. ip, ,V,r'f QT '15, V ',,'TT'xf, g.i gT ,,,, W ,rw U, gygfrg, gy, - ff 1 J A T' J fsii - T ,Q TT ,Q , Q ,ft-,gg ,,., K if ,,Vf -' 7, ,'h', J if 7 5 V up A. :L. ., v gjf, if .f gig! fn gy I 12 ,J , m,:'.,,..,, , Ap M, 1, T' V ,,,q:, : AAV, fn ly: . A f ,1,,,AA ,J az, In , i fig? ' T,- J Q ii ' -,VIMET f,kj1fsT! . ,T T - ' f ' Ti ' V ' ' 4 , 1 ., .1 gr, '-,l J Y , T ng .-0. -ff,-. -. .-,E v,g,'f:,jv ge 1 '4 f f- ,fl f, . fl ,amy .V , ,Mis Q C, .lv ,.,,V :U ,,v , K I V ,, XT , T s J T J em ,vi T . T fi W Z fig 491' fi' wiZ? ' 'iff' ,i'f54451,T , .,',T TT iff '. l'7! f' '-' :fi7'fY5'ffi',Tiwfflf 3 . 7325 ' T' Mf, T, ,'T, ?2T5T ,i,' Wfiz' T,.i T' 'll' A J T ' T J' ,NWI-ff , .f yy., VcM,,Wkg,y,VMTVy.,T, -JM1,V,,g,,V,VTV v , ,T VV TT I T I I T TTTT rf 5 Elbowing and pushing, the Crawford and Point Loma cross country teams are shown during a start. J,V. Scores 7 Wins l Loss CRAWFORD T5 .................... Lincoln ...... .... 5 0 T5 ..... Patrick Henry ..... 50 l9 .... ....... M adison ....., .... 4 4 48 .... ...., P oint Loma ..... .... l 5 l5 .... ..... S t. Augustine ,.... .... 5 O T5 .... ..... S an Diego .... .... 5 O T5 .... .... H oover .... .... 5 O l5 ..., .... M orse .... .... 5 O D ,N .L B M efmqn, Larry dert. Back row: Terry Tennebaum, Mike McGraw, Hoban, Dan Marshall, Tom Hoke, Bill Davidson Erinf ro:41eRClJngdleO Mgrk D'cLli:1Tels,eiZTck Goodwin, Jim Kalleberg, Mark Raaberg, Paul Fairchild, Tom and Hank Kogler added to the Junior Varsity Cross uver, e 9 1 , f, ld T. An, Country team's dominance of the Eastern League. Mark Ables, Jose Rodriguez, Bill War re , lm I 7' . i f Q P f ,.,,, i' ,- ,f.':'Li- 4 7 mszw' 1 f. y . -- -5... pos- sy 5 ' . 5, x 'gag , - f x , .. . U . . f.. - v NT . -, Muay, X y L , Z ,.,, Q .se Qji-fig M, . - 55, Qs V -. ., I wi f eff.- ' .V sg- Aglfxf 4 x X vw . Sf - , E ll i S 4 ,, , .X 4. H, ,Q 1 ' ,L..f,,., D' x 1 4 , ,.,' ,-,, i jf S Q L .'f 'Ii' :,.,,,Q Q fy 0,4 X .gi n 1, X L G 1 , 'N M X K is , QSM, ,fi , 'QE X , X, 2 A Rb A f MQ? W ex- 1 .- 5 -we 0 X X 5' 5 QW' Q we z 'K S v N .1 lf A 4 V It + 9 F N j S , 1 X 2 W 2 , x ge, i 23 E K 'ff ii 53 Q ifff i , ii 5 Aw ' my sa ws W- A 'Q f ' M 1 Crawford's ouisfanding 7968-69 Gymnasfics Team includes fhe following parlicipanfs: Skp ' i i 1 Jacobsen, Dale Manor, Bob Radican, Tom LaNier, Dennis Donnelly, David Flinf, Van Ra ney. Versutll ty Murlferl Gymnusts ' C Ti fn Y ll le se sl Under ihe guidance of Coach Jerry Tooze, Caplain Larry Herrmann executes an L-press. ' N i 1 in ' rr i f H f if ' fi fi' -f 0-1-gff ,-:Wig - fz,4f '- ,.fr W4 ,:.awf f Afgypwfze ' i rf r ' . . , . 1 'i K ' 'gl' -affix! 44 ,, g'f ' i 'f-1:5 f f? ' g ,,,. ,w, W ' ,,E-my , 5, .AA 1319 ,, ' +6 f . 2 gg,,gf, f M y wiw -g2'54,1:,n I , 4 -pg - as - , gg-f-, we , f, V 1 . v , ,Y mf. ,,y,w..:.-bw za. - 5 WM, ,, - V - M yzffw j j If r V A 4335! , 4, , U r ' Q ,Qifif ' iz jf 9, L! 'ffiQ,,iM,' j y -Qi! ,if ,V , :. 5 t , if -N Q f ,, v jg'xf 5, K 4,7 ' Q? ,,,,,sy' fr ' A17 Vu A ' fag, ' 1 V ,M f' , - XJ. 3g?1Q'5xa5Lgm4q1z,iizfae-Qyfffi-K - gif? f-M' ' ' - , , M.f. ..:3 : -.---m:::f 1'. ' f. s,4aW,,,, ' 3, ' 'Q W 1 f- -4 v- r' ,Q ..,f.--4 ,X42.jf',f1M- M ' , ML,-A-,,L,WV 1 ' , , f +-'ff'--w--1+-+ ' 12- , - ,-,-W- - , .. , 2- :W ' ,, ., ,,- ,,,,,,. QM, ,,,,,,.,i, ,.i,fZ, ,, 1 f. if -nf? ' ' , If 'w: f'437y2f. ' f 'Mikey , f , --M-,...,.,., Junior Skip Jacobsen masters a hand stand on the parallel Gymnast Dick Park eff , f bars during an early non-league meer against Clairemont. P arms one O the many facets of 200 rf,-yu, fwmv MWMWAM his roufine, a Swedish Fall, Lc Sf Larry Herrmann, Harry Krewson, John Kitchell, Dick Park, Walt Brealey, Charles Richmond, Steve Cokl, Arthur Arroyo, Greg Kiefer, Jesse Lame, Bob Friedman, John Giamanco, Don Walker and Coach Jerry Tooze. Scores Performance in Capturing league and Crawford extended its congratula- tions to the 1968-69 gymnastic team for its successful and spectacular year's performance. Colts continued their domination of the Eastern League, by winning their ninth con- secutive Eastern LeagueiChampion- ship. In addition, the team- regained 11- Lr, Herrmann exemplifies the needed skill and concentration as he executes a 57001, Vault in a meet with Madison. Crawford nipped the Warhawks 61'f1 to 57112. the San Diego Section C.l.F. Cham- pionship, which it had held for five of the six previous years. After finishing fourth in the Waterman Me- morial Tournament, the gymnasts emerged undefeated in dual compe- tition. Highlights of these dual meets were wins over Mission Bay, Kearny, 10 Wil1S O Losses CRAWFORD 83 V2 Point Loma 26 M 65 Clairemont 30 82 V2 ..... ...... S an Diego ...... ..,,4 3 215 93 Patrick Henry 21 61 16 ...... ..... M adison ......,,.,,,,, 57 V2 96 .... Morse ..... 18 67 .... Kearny ,.... ,,.,,, , , 50 100 ....... Lincoln ......,,.,,,,, ,, 16 63 Mission Bay ,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 68 V2 ------ ....... H oover ...... ....... 4 8 V2 C L If luurels and Madison. With seventeen letter- men working under the direction of Coach Jerry Tooze, outstanding mem- bers were Dick Park, John Kitchell, Dave Flint, Don Walker, and Skip Jacobsen. Team captain, Larry Herr- mann, was named most valuable gymnast by his fellow teammates. ,J Art Arroyo begins his side horse routine during a meet against Hoover. Winning 6872 to 48111, Crawford earned its ninth league title, 201 Stron Pre-season Capped by a our league Reror 46 Rod Miller is fouled as he attempts to score against an aggressive Monte Vista player, Based on a pre-season record, the 1968-69 Varsity basketball team was rated as a top contender for the C.l.F. playoffs. Unfortunately, the promising pre - season prediction found Crawford in poor league standing at the season's end. The Colt effort resulted in a 4-8 league record and a 17-ll seasonal score. The eleven lettermen, led by Rod Boone and coached by Mr. Jim Sams, did capture the El Centro Tournament Championship and con- solation in the Kiwanis Tournament. Rod Boone headed the varsity team in scoring with a total of 216 points in league play followed by John Price with T82 total points, John Price i537 and Bill Grigg HH stand ready for fense and leaps for an attempted score, His efforts the rebound as Rod Boone out-maneuvers the de- were futile as Saints nipped Crawford 56-53. A-1 ,V L ,fmt f 2.2 'Do 53 NU, 2 ia '20 --.. Q5 -fb rn 21 o bE nl' 'AY -. 30- Q-Q xlll il' 'ss cu- E2 O- T'-v fb ED 3.3 no - S0 me Q1 1-. 135 202 T Q Senior Charles Mosteller, Senior Rod Boone, Senior Junior Bill Grigg, Senior Tony Keefer, Senior Dennis Rod Miller, Senior Jay Thesken, Senior John Price, Stewart, Senior Mike Tice, Senior Roger Brown, Coach Jim Sams and Captain Rod Boone look over the starting line-up of the next game. Scores 10 Wins 10 Losses CRAWFORD 54 ....,...............,. Hilltop ........ ..... 4 5 52 .................... Madison ,..... ..... 6 7 66 ,..,,... ..... G ranite Hills ..... ..... 4 5 49 ........ ....... M t. Miguel ....... ..... 5 3 55 ,....... ....... C hula Vista ....... ..... 4 8 80 ........ ....... O cecmside ....... ..... 4 7 59 ........ ..... G rossmont ...... ..... 4 9 53 ........ ..... S t. Augustine ..... ..... 5 6 40 ........ ....,. L incoln ...... ..... 4 9 63 ..,..... ........... H enry ........ ..... 4 O 50 ........ ...,... S an Diego ....... ..... 5 4 39 ........ ........ M orse ........ ..... 4 4 66 .,...... -- ...... Hoover ......... ..... 6 7 50 ........ ..... S t. Augustine ..... ..... 6 9 51 ........ ...... L incoln ...... ...., 6 6 68 ........ ........ H enry ..... ..... 3 3 51 ...... ...... S an Diego .... ..... 4 8 67 ....,,.. ,....... M orse ........ ..... 8 1 68 ........ ......... H oover ......... ..... 6 6 76 ........ ....... C lairemont ....... ..... 6 4 J.V. SCG FSS 13 Wins 6 Losses CRAWFORD 48 ...................... Hilltop ...... ....... 4 4 43 ............,,..,,,. Madison ....... ....... 3 6 54 ...... .... G ranite Hills ...... ....... 4 5 62 ...... ...... M t. Miguel ..... ....... 3 7 48 ...... ...... O ceanside ,.... ....... 3 7 60 ,..... ...... G rossmont ,,... ....... 3 9 43 ,..... .... S t. Augustine ...... ....... 8 5 54 ....,. ..... L incoln ....... ....... 5 3 44 ...... .......... H enry ...,.... ....... 2 8 45 ...... ,,.... S an Diego ..... ....... 4 1 25 ...... ....... M orse ..... ....... 3 2 75 ...... ..... H oover ...... ....... 5 7 51 .,,... .... S t. Augustine ,..... ....... 6 3 46 ...,,, ..... L incoln ...... ....... 4 5 46 ,,,,,, .......... H enry ..... ....... 4 8 43 .,.... ...... S an Diego ..... ....... 6 5 54 ...... ....... M orse ..... ....... 5 3 72 ...... ........ H oover ...... ....... 7 3 62 ,,..,. ...... C lairemont ..... ....... 5 4 Junior Varsity Cugers Achieved u Successful Season Five iuniors and twelve sophomores, coached by Mr. John Ferguson, com- posed the Junior Varsity basketball team. Outstanding players Steve Hoke, Steve Martin, Steve Bonar, and Joe Serafin, along with teammates faced top-notch competition that brought the season to a frustrating 6-6 league record and 14-7 overall standing. Steve Hoke attained the highest over- all point total with 347 points fol- lowed by Steve Martin with 216. The J.V. team scored 1,086 points throughout the season, while their opponents totalled 1,032. Team captain Steve Martin led the activities of the Junior Varsity squad during a captivating and exciting basketball season. Front row, left to right: Nick Drakulich, Joe Serafin, Munson, Richard Loforrest, Vern Latham, Jeff Boaz, Steve Hoke, Steve Bonar, Gary Eastwood, Steve Mar- tin, Paul Guzik. Second row: John Weeks, Michael Glynn Curry. Top row: John Blackwell, Robert Skir- vin, James Goodall, Aly Trompas. Steve Martin a s little heed to a efen r as e p y d de h soars above his out-stretched arms for a lay-up. 203 ,rss . L s 5 y .1 , , J , I 1 L s ftp v i , , f 2 f f Y .511 ,'L,' Zipf. .'h, L a,.. it:f ' Vii 'J ' ' , - t .,.. ,,. it W. ,f,1,f f, , , , ,g , -5 ,A,, The Varsity wrestling team includes, in the front row: Ralph Cirillo, Jim Klingenberg, Randy Naiman, Steve Woods, Armand Bernheim, Tom LaNier, Richard Aguilar, Alan Myers, Ray Campbell and Pat Dona- ,7 C hue. Other members, shown in the back row, are Ben Krewsun, Rick de la Torre, Greg Thomas, Larry Herrmann, Lee Powell, Rick Lee, Bob Matthie, .lay Younger, Larry Miller, and Kit Wendorf. Gary Wokuluk strives for a pin in Crawfords bid Persistent Wrestle s Po tell Best Yea in Compe tit bn Wrestling is a sport displaying indi- vidual work and accomplishment. Conditioned through hard training periods and compelled by a strong team effort, the Crawford Varsity and Junior Varsity wrestlers had a very successful season. The Varsity team ranked second in Eastern League competition with a 4-2 rec- whey? ftlifiit C is Richard Aguilar clasps his hands and prepares to throw his Saint Augustine opponent to the mat, 204 ord, while the J.V. team claimed first place in J.V. Eastern League with a 6-O record. The seasonal scores stood at 8-4 Varsity, with an impressive l l- l for the J.V. Coach Jim Lanham prepared the grapplers for their individual matches. Twenty-five lettermen gave the team depth and strong intrasquad compe- tition. Ralph Cirillo, Pat Donahue, Gary Wokuluk, Bob Matthie, and Larry Miller formed the nucleus which led the way to a fine league per- formance. Ralph Cirillo's near perfect record of 20-l and Pat Donahue's impressive record of l7-l-l exempli- fied their qualifications as captains. During on essential Eastern League match against Lincoln, Tom LaNier watches for an opportunity to in- crease his winning margin. Crawford overpowered the Hornets to win, 33 to 76. , for an Eastern League banner. Gary defeated his Morse opponent, but Morse won the match, 24 to 20. For League Banner J Scores 8 Wins 4 Losses CRAWFORD 36 ..................,. La Jolla .... .... 1 O 47 ...... ....... P t. Loma ....... 5 44 ..... Granite Hills ,.... 7 6 ...... ...,. S weetwater ..... ...... 4 2 35 ...... Patrick Henry ..... 9 46 ...... St. Augustine ..... ..... . 10 33 ...... ..... L incoln s...... ...... 1 6 32 ...... ..... S an Diego ..... .,.... 1 6 20 ...... ...... M orse ..,... ...... 2 4 19 ...... ....... H oover .... .-s... 2 O 21 ...,.. ..... E I Copitan ..... ....,, 2 7 34 ...... ..... B onita Vista ..... 8 , f yum: ,f f f f fr' V' Captains Pat Donahue, left, and Ralph Cirillo aid With a few seconds remaining, Senior Larry Miller ties up his determined foe and drives him to the mat Coach Jim Lanham in planning mat strategy. to ensure a 5 to 2 victory. Crawford easily won the encounter, held at St, Augustine, 46 to 10. Shown in the front row of the J.V. team are Ray Ward, Craig Hart, Jerome Todd, Harry Krewsun, Wagner, Carl Brealy, Carl Chacon, Glenn Reynolds, Dan Arnaud, Jerry Zimmerman, Joe Morse, and Russ Akers, Paul Russell, Dan Regan, and Howard Glenn Sturhann. Coach Jim Lanham molded the J.V. Brealy, The back row includes Chris George, Dave team into Eastern League champions. Scores 11 Wins 1 Loss CRAWFORD 49 .................... La Jolla 5 48 ..... ........ P t. Loma ,..... .... 1 O 41 ..... ...,.. G ranite Hills ...... ,... 1 1 29 ..... ...... S weetwater .... ..... 2 3 38 ..... .... P atrick Henry ,.... .... 2 G 39 ..... .... S t. Augustine .... .... 1 1 34 ..... ...... L incoln ...... .... 1 8 48 .... .... S an Diego .... .. 6 26 ...,. ...., M orse ..... ..... 2 O 28 .... ...... H oover ..,... ..... 2 1 16 ..... ,.,. E l Capitan .... .... 2 9 51 .... .... B onita Vista .... -- 5 205 7 Wins Crawford 85 ...... 74 . 74 . 75 .. 64MB 94 . 56 56 74 74 Scores .. Point Loma .. Clairemont .. Mar Vista Hoover .. San Diego Henry Kearny Chula Vista .. St. Augustine Morse 1 Loss 33 34 42 43 53 M 24 69 22 4l 44 Having run side by side for two miles, Randy Thomas and Hoover's Bruce Robbins battle for first place. Members of the 1969 Varsity Track team include the following, front row: Bill Grigg, Larry Burnell, John Kitchell, Jay Younger, Terry Cooper, Curtis Brown, Bob Webb, Dave McKay, Paul Dutky, Craig Souders, De te m TlUl 0ll and Deptli We e rime Factors fo Wctory Q 44 ,- 2, ,. M' V , , f 1 ,V V, , if f V .V ' 131: ' ' E A . , ,,,.lV', K V W V171 4 .. V, VV V i 'rf ' I, ,,25gQ1,.g..-,v,j2,,g1f: '42 ,Kim i , ,Ms 0 . - Af,-912, f,.,3,V-jgqg.,-Q -fVge-.-- I' fffi , f, g'f3l3f ' V .V if ig' ' ' V ffl ., l 1' VV l -,,,,f,fii 6 .VV--V-ef. fV V . f 9 . 5 . 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V ,VC , ,Q Y -M ,,,, 4 V ' ea 'V U ' V ,, . :V '21 ,,,,nV, ff ,Vyf , yw., ? -V14 ,WM if VV V, C VW, , it V K . ,V1 .i .V 31: ,,hk QV 1 ftk, ,. .V W VILL, ,V Y., 1,54 Q, yi- V V ' ,A y W ,gf - V V gi - + , , - ff , -I ,,, VV ,L V,,,. 'fix . gj ,g' 4 V A -. ,. Q: V VV Q 3, we-V ' V ,aff --,fn ,,, , ,f fjge ,V -',.z,.. 4 ggi! , . .., ' -V -- V V V- - V - ',f V ' V V- ,V V Vs.. V' V 3,1 4 f '- ' ' v, ,A -,, 5,4 mfcgg I ,'V..,,Z'j.g:f ' , ,-4 ' ' zu -- 5- V 2, ' ' V V' ' 1 'lVV 5 f 4 iff '2 ' V- 'Vs wifigfa Z 'il'-' ' ' . A ' i ,Vffiswsfilff-7 ,, ' i 4 V 4 V- ' -45 V .. . A V .31 f --M VV V V' VV A VV 1 VVWVV. V2 V Vf, W4 ' .,,, , '1 ,ff .V, V- Y , Q Q I , ,...... VI I 4 ,ae-gg? 6 , Y ,,,, V Y V . NV i A W ,, 1 ' 2 J ' V v 'K 2-'fe , i ' fx 7 V I VV VV' 1 VV VV ,S V 'MV 'Z .2 Z ' M: 1 - V ,V N r, L ,, ' Vi ' . f 7 -:V , - V , , . e ' , ' f .f.'?Vs , V , ' ' 4 A 1 V - . I I f --V I: ::V Vo. -3., ,' . V. gp .V J, V 3 V' , 'Vf vf V V,,h V V 1 .., VC , V .-jg 4 , ' , R 1 ,A V A . F P: ' V.. 4 4 V, 5,14 Q ,. i f .Q M ' A 7 Af' .353 f,ff,,,, ' s -' V VV V V me ,V 'V Q , V ,, Y V ,, 4 f y,VfVff1f'fUg,4'.'Wif1f',f,25g'2,9,41 'ff 'V A ' if .. ' V , V V ' V, ,, ., Vw Vg, ,Ye ,, WV ff Members of the 1969 J.V. Track team include the front row: Ed Wes, Terry Tennebaum, Tim Dell, Tom Hoban, Pete Dodge, Mike Robbins, Ron Thomas, Ste- phan Thielman, Bob Vanderlinden, Cliff Smith, Rich- ard La Forest, Pat Bates, Kip Kau, Ron Braun, Steve Coach Marshall Malcolm lleftl, Captain Kelly Collier, and Coach Paul Lotter moser discuss a daily workout, designed to strengthen the team's ability. Bonar. The middle row Gonzalez, Dan Marshall, includes: Al Torres, Guy John Graham, Dan Thorne, George Frey, Phil Weiss, Paul Fairchild, Mark Arthur, Randy O'Neil, Glenn Sturham, Dave Faddis, Don Per- kins, Rick Pearson, Frank Collins. The back row in- cludes: Bernard Padilla, Hank Kogler, Bill Davidson, Tim Andert, Steve Valenzuela, Bruce Messerman, Tom Nelson, Bob Sue, Carl Brealey, Steve Vaughn, Tom Hoke, Doug Flick, Scott Vultaggio, Bryant Johnston, and Tom McClure, J.V. Track team was undefeated. - Crawford has a sweeping lead as .l.V. runners, led by Ron Thomas and followed by Bob Sue and Tom McClure, approach the final steps in the 780 low hurdle race. 4, af, . :V 1... -r.s1,s2?Ilfi,X . X- .V , ,-1 i .,ffE,f'f5,,fVV5,. A 713' Q ' . :V - 1 ' lr -V' V V Eff? -27V'A'W' V':r- . C' Y 'V i : f ' Ve, ' ', ,fc Q A gn Y .s 5' 4 'V 5 I 'XJ f4i'e l4ii li?j 174 l -L 'x igfrhvfw ' K 'YN 15 Lf ' QV , W2 M I l 7,4 41, 5- V VV, hx 9' ,fi .5 VV-, .Q . .' .. ,l ,,,f ' 'f V V 4 fv VW ' VzV V- VV ? V ' ei-V-V ,V.V ' , '-'V ' V ' je 'S -N 'V A 4 V ff 3 , f ,'V2,,, 'VV ,QT jg, -. A ,, ,, , V .V - - ' 1 A3-ef' , ., ,,, -X.. an Aj K , , , Q, ,,, , ,,VV, P. . , . ,. V, li V. Kite 4 c , M., , ,,, . Q 7' . , 4 'l -V V 'ff ,WVVWVMW ,'V ,,, ,, f -. . - V , , , V ' ' f ,wr , ZCWW1, ,V W ,,w,,,'Qgl,V,f,V, 'ff f V VW 7 , . VV- , ,V,,V w',V'fVC ,AVC V ,qfgf Q Vf V ,- Lf, ,v. ,Vg V1 ,V' , ,f,',,,,, ,,,, C ,f ,V -, . v .,,, , tr ' K ,l A V 1 1 g5,Vkl,,W,mm i A , , a n y-V4 l W Vs, PV 'i ij Q 2, , V V ', ,V52'fQV,,ff 7V,,,y .4Vx sf---V V 1 -V .V . aiq V 1 V. -T V f , and Durwood Bruce. The middle row includes: Mike Wade, Mark Raaberg, Les Francisco, Larry Culver, Dave Ponsfor-d, Dick Hight, Randy Thomas, Gene Krieser, Phil Kossy, Kelly Collier, Tom Knox, Ernie Deutsch. The back row includes the following: .lay Harrison, Dave Wattson, Steve Wood, Butch Setliffe, Guy Casciola, Tony Udvarhelyi, Rudy Myers, Steve Garrison, Art Flores, Jim Fisk, and Larry Olkowski. J.V. Scores 8 Wins O Losses Crawford 78 ..........,..... Point Loma .,.....,.....,.. 40 71 ....... .... C lairemont .... ....... 2 5 71 ....... ..... M ar Vista .,.... ....... 6 0 98 ....... ..... H oover ..... ,...... 1 6 84 ....... ..... S an Diego ...... ....... 2 8 105 ......, ..... H enry ..... ..A..., 1 3 66 ....... ....... K earny ........ .,,.... 3 9 66 ....... ...eA. C hula Vista ....... .,..... 4 3 106 .,..... ...... S t. Augustine .,..... ....... 1 2 84 .,..,.. ,...... M orse ........ ....... 4 4 Strangest Truck Team Mounted Mnning League Drive History was made this year when Crawford's Varsity track team won its first Eastern League Championship under the coaching of Mr. Marshall An overall record of eight wins and no losses was accredited to the drive and determination displayed by the Junior Varsity tracksters, Outstanding With the shot at the fingertips of his out-stretched arm, Tim Darton warms up with a practice put. Malcolm. This was due to hard work, a total team effort, and a little luck. The meet scheduled between the Colts and the Hornets was canceled due to a student walk-out at Lincoln. The meet was then forfeited to the Colts giving them a five win no loss record and the championship. individuals were Kip Kao, consistent winner in the 220 and shotput, Rich- ard La Forest and Cliff Smith, pros- pects for the Varsity 440, and Jose Rodriguez and Tom McClure, the nu- cleus for the 1970 pole vault contin- gent. The entire squad looks forward to another winning season. Dave McKay gets one arm and a leg over the high jump bar in his second attempt to clear height of 5'8 . - A. .MS-. .r-.,N I T' 7 1 f 2, f -+ an 1 'ami' ,,,, J Pre-.Season Sparlred Hopes fo Bu elml T cum Crawford Varsity baseball team won Eastern League, beating the top con- tenders, the Hoover Cardinals, and San Diego. Six of the team's four- teen lettermen returned from last year to form- the nucleus of the 1969 team. Coach Bill Sandloack looks for- ward to a second Colt C.l.F. victory. Junior Varsity squad members under the coaching of Mr. Jerry Tooze did not fare as well as the Varsity. Hav- .A 1 jyf, ' , 9 , . f f ' T , V f , M Wh,y,i,s:.fmfv4fqKfff1g wg' l , , F.v.f2,,,j..,,44 ' .. QL ' ing batting averages of .209 and a fielding record .890, the team had a 5 win, 8 loss record. Future Varsity hopefuls include Glenn Marshall, Ron Boche, Tom Hankla, Brad Blackman, and Dave Oaks. - ' - . . 'L-5 4775? 5 - fs. E55 1, ' S . . . . .3-1 's.,,, L . 1 ,lxxz ' ,.,VA 4 T T Q e - g g T A 135 'FQ EL Lg J S' 'Q 'tg 15 li ' l I G ,, 3 R .ig 's X tiki F0 Qi ff? '-is , The front row is composed of George McGraw, Gary man, Dan Gonzalez, and Mike Coronado. The back Rod Boone, Mike Tice, Greg Dunn, Jim Dunkel, and Burnell, Bruce Altshuler, Mickey Aguirre, George Har- row includes Rick Lee, Chuck Lanners, Dave Hoppes, Varsity Coach William Sandback. -Gemini M 4 . yu R, lj T L l i T . ' Ei . ' ' ,aj Q , ' ss we A , V 4 fi: -'s r ' V?'i2-Af 1- H ' 'c iw,yf swf, 'Y fi 3. s . . +,,l.s.g4 ,ef wr'- V n f- Q I fptwi'f4::,:m ir'f:L nfs' , ,sv ,,, ,,,..,,m ,,,. ,VW ... v A- '6','?-tifissmg M .-.Q - e:f4K.e5?-f.::- ' 'fifphfff f fade 4 .1-45,34 ' ff? if assi? iLw.c. '?4'T' 'Nl .,- ' Team captain and three year letterman, Rod Boone First ba seman Dave Hoppes puts the tag on a Madison runner as he attempts to regain the bag Although .. X L asks Coach Bill Sandback about field conditions. the runner was safe, Crawford easily beat the Warhawks, T6 to O, during a game held on Crqwfigrdk field, cocked lwithdpointiglhthe :lent row og the Junior cey, Gary Mancuso, Leonard Como,4Glynn Curry, Glen Marshall, Bill Pieratt, Ron Roche, Brad Black. ars-ity incu es ar ac 'an, Ric ar Strackbein, and Tom Hankla, These players are aided by team- man, Larry Moss, Tim Blackwell, and Dave Oaks. David Woods, Paul Guzik, Tim Abbey, Martin Quin- mates Coach Jerry Tooze, Larry Wood, David Crouch, These players shall return for another year - ,-,, , ', ,, if 3 ,V Mg, ,if 'Q in ws... ,gain fs J ' .ewes T' T . 4. f ' -9 -X sf. r I ga sti tches' R 'gig r l V Q Y, I W ,H , .4 M 7 wasnt! f W 1 F 5 L Q' fe T if mfr ., ., . ,, iw A ,ff ' , s -- l . ,,,, A mf- , fl , ' V 711' 4 . 5 'fi' xi' 'ttt J ,, 'J W 'hffffirf islf ti wi v :ff +4 H' 'W' 'it In sw if sie! sk!! -,qi ,sc ' iw I ,V ,,. e If 5? lv W2 Eh Qs f 4f T gif T fs.. J' T 2 ff f' z L 9 il If Lv in . if 'N 'V 'Na N-V ' X' Lf QT 1 ' - rs 'T 'l ' .1 f' L. ' . fs s, ' crisis--f g -ss ' -, i 'K ' g 3 A 'fl X . K fu 1 1. V .., Ang? W4 I as V! ,, , E? I Sf' ..J,jy ' - I' ' l :L ' 5 ' Q . ,A I . sg, 1 5, , , if, f., F g , 1 1 Y . gum . V 74 F L U Y X ' ' If G. My f ,, i 1 l Aly Trompas watches as Terry Koosed comes down in swing just prior to impact in a meet against Hilltop. Scores 12 Wing 4 Losses CRAWFORD 209 ................ San Diego ...... ...-..- 2 30 193 ................ Point Loma ...... ..... 1 95 209 ,..... Hilltop ..... ........ 2 15 192 ...... ......... H oover .................. 183 182 ...... ..... S t. Augustine .............. 221 18 ...... ..... B onita Vista ....... .... 0 210 ...,.. ..... M ission Bay .............. 201 200 Patrick Henry 203 371 San Diego ...... ....... 4 27 400 Point Loma ...... ...,... 4 O0 373 Mission Bay ...... ....... 3 92 387 ,,,,, ,,,.... L a Jolla .,... ....... 3 74 377 ., Madison ..... ....... 3 85 388 .4.. Hilltop ....... ........ 4 O3 388 .. Hoover ..... ........ 3 93 396 .- La Jolla ........ ....... 3 94 365 Bonita Vista 418 ,..,. St. Augustine ....... Patrick Henry .. lea ue Banner mmuxerl Strenuous clrezlule for Golfers At the time the Centaur went to the press the Crawford golf team had skillfully achieved a 6-1 Eastern League record and the title. Out of the nine team members, four sopho- mores and one iunior played regu- larly under the leadership of Coach John Ferguson and team captains Arnold Myers, and Aly Trompas. Ar- nold was low medalist firing a 37, 1 under par, in matches against San Diego and Point Loma. Aly played a low round of 65 against St. Augus- tine, highlighted by a hole in one. Future victories are inevitable, due to their strong potential and ability. Shown in front are Fred Aquero, Aly Trompas, Ar- includes John Blackwell, Terry Koosed, George Nee- nold Myers, Steve Wietzen, and Al Myers. The back dell, Marshall Raymer, Rick Thies, Coach Ferguson. .f , y, ,, , 1,.., 11 ff,, Captains Arnold Myers and Aly Trompas discuss their score cards with Golf Coach John Ferguson. Alan Myers addresses the ball on the practice putt- ing green at the Chula Vista Municipal Golf Course. 1 I l i l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 l 1 :fav-2,sfm1-iffwzemcxn-fzwznw ai 4 2: :Aw 11:-ffwwxw wr--a,1,fwnL :warren was :mmf oo J I t umur ls Uffered tile Hnest in Action, Abi :tp u Crawford's intramural program en- deavored to provide athletic compe- tition for boys not participating in interscholastic programs, but who de- sired the opportunity to compete against other boys of comparable physical ability. Under the direction of Coach .lim Sam, Crawford's team fared extremely well in the extra- mural competition against other schools. The extramural program be- gan with the basketball team, which placed third in city wide competition. The handball team, finished second in singles and first in doubles play. The volleyball team took fourth place and the track and physical fitness teams dominated first place. John Blackwell hurries to assist when Steve Martin is confronted by Bruce Latham lforegroundt Taking a set-up from Mike Parsell, Carlos Amezcua attempts to and Ron Roach. Intramural basketball finals were held during all three lunch periods. spike the ball over the net during an intramural volleyball game. Jose Rodriguez breaks the tape with a substantial runners, including Mark Ables, Steve Wood, Ernie the vital positions of second and third, Crawford lead in the hundred yard dash, while intramural Deutsch, Dave Wattson, and Ron Thomas battle for went on to win the city-wide meet at Balboa Stadium. nv-'W' - Q Y. ..., ,e .Lp , 2lO if M 'i Larry Williams is down court for an attempted lay- up before Jim Johnson has a chance to stop him. Rod Boone was chosen as the 1969 Athlete of the Year by the Boys' Fed- eration. Rod, also recognized as June's Athlete of the Month, lettered two years in football as quarterback and tailback, three years in basket- ball as forward and guard, and three years in baseball as pitcher and catcher. In addition, he served as captain of the football, basketball, and baseball teams. Rod was also bestowed the title of Mr. Football, as a result of a student vote taken dur- ing Homecoming Week. Rod's sights are set on a college education aimed at a medical career. Ba y ' Felle ation Captain Rod Boone has to contend with a Hoover opponent while he quickly makes his way clown court. 2ll 148 Academic Ranking .,... Academic Section .,,. Activities Section .....,. Administration Section .... Administrators ..,.,........ Advisors ........,..,...,,.... Acknowledgements ........ American Field Service ,,,,. Annual Signing Party ,.... April a Ia Mode .....,... Art Department ,....,..,........... Associated Student Ball Associated Student Committees Associated Student Officers ........ .. Associated Student Section ..... .. Associated Student Senate ..... ..... Athlete of the Month ............ Athlete of the Year ..... Awards ..................,. Bank of America Awards ...... Baseball ...................,,...... Basketball ......,,., Bowling Club .... Boys' Federation Boys State ,............................... ..... Business Education Cafeteria Workers . CENTAUR Staff ..... Choral Club .,,.,.... Coed of the Year Colt Mascot .,....,.. Department Crawford Cinema Arts Club ...,. ..... Cross Country ...,.,,.,,..,.,,,,, CSF Life Members .... Custodians .....,.. Department Keys ....,, Drama Team .....,.,s............ Driver Training Teachers .,..., English Department ..e,. Final Rally ..cc,sc.,c.ccv.,,,, Football .,.c,.,.,,c,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,c7,, Foreign Exchange Students .,,u. 212 134 132 146 116 118 119 219 174 SS6 164 129 160 14 8 6 10 70 211 148 208 202 186 13 149 126 130 18 189 SS2 152 185 189 136 130 135 140 126 120 SS3 194 142 index' Foreign Language Department ,........... Forensic Team ....,........ . ......,.-.-- -----,- German Club ........ Girl of the Month ..........s... Girls' Athletic Association ..... Girls' League ...,............. Girls' State ....... Golf ........... Graduation Gymnastics ...... Health Careers Club ...........,, Homecoming .,.,,...,.,..,.,......,...,. ..,,... Home Economics Department ...........,,. Honorary Service Society .....,., .,..... Independent Study Department Industrial Arts Department .................. Interpretation. Team ...,..... Intramurals .,............, Junior Ball .........,........ Junior Class Chairmen Junior Class Council ..... Junior Class Officers ..... Junior Class Section .... Junior Y-Teens ......... Junior Varsity Song and Cheerleaders .... Key Club ..... Lettermen's Club .... Marching Colts' Band ..... Math Department ........ Math Team ..........., Mr. and Miss Pep ..... Music Department ,.... National Merit Scholars ...... Orchestra Club ,,.,.,,,,,,, Organizations Section ..... 127 141 184 171 182 12 149 209 SS9 200 185 154 124 176 126 124 140 210 SS4 42 44 41 38 187 29 175 188 180 125 140 153 128 138 189 172 Our G.A.N.G. Pacer-ettes ..... 188 178 PACER Staff ........,..........,............ 20 Physical Educat Quill and Scroll ion Department Saluditorian ....,......... Scien.ce Department ,.... Science Fair .................... Secretaries ......................... Senior- Awards Assembly ...... Senior Class Cabinet ,........ Senior Class Council Senior Class O fficers ..,.., Senior Class Party .... Senior Day ............. Senior ln.dex Senior Picnic Senior Play ,.,....... Senior Portraits ..... Senior Prom ......,.... Senior Secretaries .... Senior Section ...................... Social Studies Department ...... Song and Cheerleaders ........ Sophomore Class Cabinet .... Sophomore Class Council .,.... Sophomore Class Officers .... Sophomore Class Party ..... Sophomore Portraits ........ Sophomore Section .....,.... Spanish Club ...................,. Spanish Honorary Society ...... Sports Section ..................... Stage Crew ....... S tir-ups ,......... Swimming ...,,. Tennis ...... Track .........,..... Typing Service Valedictorian Wrestling .... 128 139 134 123 138 30 SS6 82 86 80 90 SS5 114 SS7 SS5 56 SS8 190 54 122 150 25 26 24 SS4 24 22 184 139 192 191 177 SS14 SS12 206 191 134 .,......204 porhcui events h and photogmphmg the MR WILEY WESTERFIELD of Neyenesch Prmfers Inc Uyycm The prmhng of The CENTAUR WYI ,bp Autographs L Mfg MJ JM MV Q Wlggywwwwijjfvwwwff Wu fifi Www? W Kg WML ff' WWQIMMW MM W , QW N 7 XP W M fxs , D ww Q U' J PM W LQ? 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