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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1976 volume:

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MxCAXXXXNWXXNXXXRY6X M e of Contents CU CL ,Q K7 Q VV x If C3..4'lf,y C C9-JW C5 Q XLQW A X 4QjLJlL,?'YiJf1 LQ, Q! x png i , WfMf'x 6451 V - f !lJL Ljxjw .- Qglfjlg ' SLJJL CL Kijum GAQBQPUX f if ' DM J 6 L of the Ways that Crawford High Cele ratesww aww fjfLfl,Q 0fm,Q,LCQLwJ-a ada ,LJ fwflaja Cffifgf Ji f 0' fLf934 M119 D X C LL flag! 613541191 Wifffk !wCf,JL,1La'2lf a A QTLWELZ' f V lf? UQ? C CU wa-ff' Yellow Pages . . . 218 l'21'QCf7fZC, X A 5.73104-QQQZPQIQ ygay-fo MQADCQU bmw ?Cw5qeQm4aQ,cpwgQ my cfzmeffc qoufg Maze foo imma qawawb whcafcdaf, Q02 C55 QLQJAQQUQQJ 0101? on offwaawm aqwwy af ia mwzflmowfv Y J 5 ' '10 JOM? K O, 43Gr4aQ15 cwQ ? VPQCLQ, CL QGUQ CCMMQM CVM W Mmgwaipb g ., ,, .-,Nz:w'm,-.mqugqnuvv-0' 7 M A ,C7 ZcgxfUf , 1 R x. D ,wi fa eg , Mall we ,pv 1 ,W ul '. 4' f.'2'?. fs H 4-Introduction I 2 rn -tc fi? ima .mx Introduction-5 just as the first states sent delegates to represent them at the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the four groups at Crawford all sent rep- resentatives to sign the Declaration of Delivery of the 1976 Centaur. The sophomore class had seven repre- sentatives, the junior contingent had nine delegates while the senior con- gregation sent five representatives. The faculty was ably represented with their one delegate. For posterity sake, brief descri tions of the twenty- three delegates follow along with a description of their position. 1. Melodie Grace kicks back after completing an attempt to portray the activities of the junior 6 Centaur Staff contingent. 'Giggles' was rumored to double as a wild woman when not working on the delivery. Mrs. Ingalls, alias Darlene Smith, found working with the senior citizens a real experience. Mrs. Ingalls was reported to enjoy working with children, and often worked in a toy shop in her spare time. Debby Bowles, major signer for the sophomore section had her work cut out for her in trying to deliver the class section'with the largest number of citizens. Although she pretended otherwise, it is known that Debby was particularly fond of advertis- ing. Tina 'Rock and Roll' Roy assisted all of the major signers in completing their part of the delivery after transferring over from Santa- na High School. Fearing some assistance might be necessary during the delivery, 'Dr.' Francis 'Lindy' Linderman was on standby. Dr. Lindy was always willing to assist any of the rep- resentatives. Mrs. Ingalls and Co. reaped a valuable worker in Sally 'I-lick' McKenzie. Sally was always brightening everyone's day with her cheery smile. In other circles Sally is known to be a fine actress with an excellent voice. 2. julie 'Flapper' Bloom assisted Cheryl in the s orts department. She danced her way into tllite hearts of the coaches by covering such assignments as water olo games and wrestling matches. Cheryl Lindley was the major repre- sentative in the sports section. Cheryl was responsible for overseeing the progress of the pages and for making sure they weren't late for delivery. Chris Casey, the staff revolution- ist, aided Cheryl in the delivery of the sports section. Chris was known for his quiet moves which were similar to those used by the colonial revolutionaries. Wendy 'Shortstufff I-Iironaka proved that good things come in smallpackages. Wendy was anything but short in her photo- graphic ability. It was rumored that Wendy's specialty is portraits. Matt 'Fonzie' Wilson always kee s cool whether in the darkroom watc ing things develop or hanging around his 'Fonz' like harem. The 'Fonz' is even cool whilepracticin cheers. 3. Sara 'Belle' iowrey used Southern charm to soothe and calm upset faculty members while aidin Ron in the faculty section. Sara main- taines her ladylike behavior even when she picked upa racket and became the belle of the tennis courts. 'Smiley' Susan Denton showed Mrs. Walton like ingenuity while assisting the gypsy in many business like escapades. lt was rumored that Susan's lunchtime ab- sences are what saved her sanity. A journey- man in his trade, David Van Hoy captured many memories with his Minolta. David was heard to remark, more than once, nowl know why all you people from last year acted so weird. Judy Clugston, alias Madame Zora, tried to predict the outcome of all the hard work by the members. Madame Zora was known to quote from several Suessian books, which often tried Mrs. Walton's patience. One ' of the major signers, Ron Moore acquainted himself with the faculty and administration while attempting to deliver them to their opposition. Not Shown: Tom 'lust call me Rod' Barkell enlivened darkroom proceedures with his tapes of Rod Stewart and the Faces blaring while he processed film and prints. 4. Cindy 'Scarlet' Goode was in charge of declaring the clubs and organizations section ready for delivery. Scarlet was known for the charm she employed while working with spon- sors and photographers. Working in the stu- dent life section gave B. Elaine View a chance to petition her peers for equality among the sexes. In doing so, Elaine had to watch her innocently made remarks. Rod Morris, affectionately call- ed A-1, was AWOL for awhile in an attempt to complete the Yellow Pages beforeethe spring delivery. A-1 also assisted in the sports section. 'Little Boy' Lori Kishi was responsible for delivering the student life section. Lori was known for her affection for sunflower seeds, and her sunny Hallo, hallo! greeting. Leah Sitton was a great help in the student life section with her firsthand account of bus rides to and from Murphy Canyon and her expertise in copy writing. Barbara Autrey's favorite expression What am I gonna' do? belied her continual hard work and persever- ance. Barbara aided Scarlet in the clubs and organizations section. Centaur Staff 7 an t ms is is 1 fmt We is ' si J Y 1 'sf'- 45 1 smir- Q 3' ' Ur' K r ,- r in-1 Ai? Dressed in the Halloween spirit, Luanne Nelson drinks her lunch. Could it be a little fresh blood? 8-Enthusiasm plode ith . . . THUSIASM It - 'ae while listening enthusiastically J T1 N G Noreen Riveroll kia 'rife' -3' the volleyball tea kill' the home- By lending his voice, Dean Nich- coming activities' ' ols aides the I.V. Cheerleaders. 'J To Crawford students the '75-76 school year will be known as the Year of Enthusiasm. The student body, and even some faculty members, fairly exf ploded with it, ,breaking the monoto- nous apathy of past years. The explosion was sparked off even before school started, at the annual leadership retreat where the spirit of school leaders was evident as they en- thusiastically discussed possible events and activities. This spirit was transmitted to the student body. During homecoming the enthusi- asm of students was obvious as partic- ipation in the week's activities was greatly increased over last year. lt was also evident the following week when students ener etically decorated Hen- ry's quad Thursday night for the game the next day, and dressed with care on Halloween to scare their fellow students. The explosion of spirit around the campus in fall continued throughout the year as Colts exploded with Enthusiasm. . A A .... af' Enthusiasm 9 Registration, Hot Weather Welcomed Students I-lot weather and humidity accom- panied students as they returned to the grind of everyday student life. Often times they could be found gulping cokes while fighting for shade, or a place near the fans in classrooms. Registration went off with the usual hassels, frustrations, and triumphs. For sophomores, the new experience was quite nerve racking, though everyone survived. 10-Beginning of School Qggf v 'ts 1. Realizing there is thirty-five weeks of school left in the year, Linda Hirst tries to hide her grief in a book. 2. As a member of the football team, Kevin Moody is introduced by coach Bill Hall, while coaches Dave Ponsford, Carl Broselle and jim Romig look on with amusement. 3. Senior Tom Camberdella thoroughly en- joying registration and all its aspects, dis- cusses his program with counselor Lyle Young. 4. Seeking relief from the hot weather, stu- dents recline in the shade during lunch. 5. Attempting to survive registration, Molly Luschei turns to counselor Beth Limoli for assistance. N. V 1' 552.-fr 72620 fr ,fl WTS 7 , f ff lp f ya. . az. ,K K . ,so Beginning of School 11 As alumni returned and were re- united with old friends, the crowning of the queen and floats returned the glamour to homecoming. Cheerleaders of one, two, and five years ago re- turned to join in the festivities which included the first place Latin Club and second place Aurora-Key Club floats. The car parade transported the newly crowned queen, Bonnie Newman, and attendants around the field. The homecoming game against Hoover, found the Colts victorious with a 28-14 final score. JL. 1 was iltillgmf-555' 2 Tradition Returned to Coronation, Floats 12 Homecoming it .4 r l , 'by . 'f H x fn.. H in ' ,Q sf, , wr 'mi gg' W I ,.,, - 1. Guy Briggs and Ken Goff march to tunes from Wlalt Disney movies. 2. The eagles head is down, but the Latin Club's excitement is up as they capture lst place in the float competition. 3. Running back to their alma mater, the pep squad members of one, two and five years ago joined the present pep squad in cheering the Colts to a 28-14 victory over Hoover. 4. Keiko Nakamura leads the parade of cars, as she experiences her first homecoming. 5. Adding to the brilliance of Homecoming are Sophomore Attendant janet Nugent, Queen Bonnie Newman, Senior Attendant Wanda VVright, Senior Attendant Joyce Ponce, Iunior Attendant Pam lNilliams and their respective escorts Ray Sappington, jeff Ousley, Richard Washington, Mike Rottenberg and Brian Overstreet. Homecoming-1 3 IT N- 5 S 'J ,,,', . 5, .Q K . . -i , A ,...N,,,,.,. y . 5 :fit-ff-e , his gli Donut Dunk-em, Rally and Dance Highlighted mecoming Week v' -is , ,,. L N,,, .,,,, R . 5 -we in ---wa... L CHAIP5 nlllilu 851 ,r S' Q iGil'll. Eli nllf ' 'T' Homecoming Week was: dec- orating classrooms to the theme of Crawford has the Spirit of '76 and decorating the quad to the theme of mischief eating doughnuts and bagels while awaiting the announce- ment of the court eagerly work- ing on floats . . . being packed in the gym like sardines for the big rally of the year the songleaders strip tease act . . . dancing to the music of Cotton Mouth Mr. Minoru Pukuda's japanese class winning the room decoration contest with Mrs. Virginia MacMaster's placing 2nd Homecoming Week, a success for all those who participated, 1. Clapping his hands to the music, Rick Ellis dances with Tina Gerstler. 2. Students nonchalantly walk through the attractively 'decorated' quad. 3. Alison Staff and Kenny Vasquez dance to one of a variety of songs played by Cotton Mouth, a local rock band. 4. Songleaders perform a routine to awaken the droopy-eyed crowd at the Donut-Dunkem. 5. Following the songleaders strip tease act, Mindy Fogleman, Robyn Nelson and janet Roberts entertain the alumni and students gathered in the gym. Homecoming Week 15 3 O I aa Pw CD .CI 4-1 55-1 O N m 72 'U o C .2 -C U1 m '+1 'E O u .C F' school bus was again brought to life when students were bused from Mur- id otto of EIS us-edu rd and f fd 1 I scho0L tllWllHOlll1lll1lll0MIWINNHNHW!!lillllmiiilii4llKViiiMmMm.l'llll1R1NWWW!!NNNNNIWOMNLUWH'WW WMHm1fl.,.HMyM li' aagi WW'XNWN10Illikillllllli111H 'uw 'a f a WW 'm,1e11 Wx ' l M. 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Disregarding the fact that Hal- loween is for kids, many students ar- rived decked in zany costumes while others had painted faces. Two groups, the Family and the Pep Squad, used Halloween as their theme for a skit and a rally. Halloween was also the day of the football game against rival Henry, with a spirited crowd attending. Hx K' 73, '54 If .Aww xf fs, 1.Members of The Family , jesse Wilkins, Tom O'Neal, Rick Ellis and Richard Woods perform a skit in honor of Halloween. 2. Clutching the head of Teri Yeakle, Dean Nichols smiles wickedly. 3. Dressed as Laverne and a mime, Pam jackson and Mindy Fogleman talks with Mrs. Naida Groff in their Psychology class. 4. jess Wilkins draws strange glances as he walks across the quad. 5. Karen Pieratt and Sharon Burns exemplify the spirit of Halloween with their painted faces rather than dressing up. Halloween 19 Varied Fan Expressions If , Mi A jr Mug. . J ,J A .,s.1 1, . J j VVKA V, ,mf .167 u , . 4 is iTold the Stor of Football Season 1. Coach lim Romig raises his arms as the Colts score a touchdown in the game against Monte Vista. 2. Members of the pep band converse with friends as they take a break between numbers. 3. With a bored expression on his face, Robert Gearhardt wearily watches the game. 4. Prefering the candy apple to the game, Doreen Shult prepares to sink her teeth into the apple. 5. Rose Salazar enthusiastically cheers another Colt touchdown. Fans-21 r tg.. at Skateboard Contest Adds Interest in Activit A new attraction, a student skateboarding contest, was spon- sored by Mr. Richard Christensen and Mr. Richard Warner for the first activity period of the year. Students who entered were judged on the difficulty of their stunts, as well as ability to stay on the board. They were allotted 90 seconds to perform. Contestants were judged by jesse Wilkins and DeanSpillane. The judges were hard put to de- cide on a winner, but eventually they decided that David Goode was first, Ellen O'Neal second, and third went to Randy Bernstein. 1. David Goode performs difficult stunts with accuracy, in the short 90 seconds al- lotted to him. 2. As the only girl entered, Ellen O'Neal gets a big applause as she performs her graceful handstand. 3. Mr. Richard Christensen and Mr. Rich- ard Warner, sponsors of the skateboarding contest, watch the proceedings with interest and approval of the activity. 4. The crowd watchs with interest as each contestant performs his stunts and tricks during the first activity period of the year. 5. The crowd cheers while Randy Bernstein performs his amazing triple board hand- stand. gin Wagyu! Stk R? 2 - Period, Providing Thri lls for Spectators L-- 'w .gunvn'll ' d' ' 2 MD I f 2 1 d After a Friday night basketball victory over Montgomery, many students danced to celebrate. The gym was cleared of spectators without a dance ticket, while the group Thesh- hold set up. They played various types of music ranging from soft rock to soul. Sponsored by the senior class, the Winter Holiday Dance lost money, but the dance was enjoyed by all who went. Students Danced Pollowmg Basketball VlCt0 24-Dance OIC 5 I: '- 1 'J' ' S? .icq gl ,,., xx .,.. , ' .Firma LfJJ,3QQ5,u1n 1975 uf if i 1 ,sm , ,. 1 , , vm,,,,,,LX if S, . i X , i i H i 3 K f' N - fYi:A J 1 ,ff il. .. 1 ' i S w 5 E E i E 1 L M- E i L 'WE 1 4 Q . ,.., , 2- Tj gw i a t Q Q Q ' im A , , gk gl , x if ' I 1 JB 3 ' ' ps S 2 F ,, .0 5 Q ? ,- ' ' ' if vs . f . , fffv ff w4:.J-iw' ' w Lak - Q' 3 E A A' .' Lf, , 3' X .Q fx ' I ', ' KA rbi 1 5 i 3 2 X Q 'ff N. ff ,Y 'T ' W iff Y L -,f . 4. 4 -L , . , WX f 'uf '.- ,j wma 9 ' - 1' Q -' ' E ' ., A t K Lili.. I M . fi VD ,A 2 izt I .1 K .H 'I ' fyskt W ,., A .L.A Mlyl K.LL I .,, 3 wt, ,Kira af. ,f b Vw: - L- 'am Q 44- Q5 9 xx. 3 . mike Q i if 4 it k 'P W 5 M gk PM ., ' 2 , 2 5 K . Af, I A' 'X - if fi , 'X w X i , 4 Q f-A AE - vff ,s 3 ' 1 N, ,SV 4925 3 i 2 sb K 5? Y ' e X 3 K, W? W ' :visa . ff '.-:s- -.f-:fees ' x , M' -5 5 Q: r va 5,99 Q I .,k.. 5 .Wi g t ' K Q' N? J, 5 ff l l 3 X .ai . '?'E2fi1 . 2 .,, i1 4 ,iW 'i.4.. . .h.,,M,M 4 A M -M Q V W W up V MVVU' . ly Campus Opens Duri On February 8, an open campus policy became a reality for San Diego City Schools. On the following days, yearbook staff members collected opinions of the students and teachers. Feelings were mixed, some felt that forty minutes was insufficient time to reach a fast food restaurant, eat lunch, and return before fifth period began. Several teachers agreed that the time alloted was not enough be- cause the tardy count significantly rose when open campus began. Others enjoyed the open campus be- cause it gave them a chance to get away from the school atmosphere, and most students were able to return to campus before class began. P qw 2 . . 'Watch 1. -' L 1'V Y'fY ,Q . .. . 5 N3 --ant Q' ,, ,A 5 - get ..,.. . ff .. , W' 'rs-4--K..,. . .- .1 r W Zzrwi- K . 'K ' 'R ' - K U I JGL LVV1 Q5 .1 ' 2 xfjl . ' RA-Lulff CIUW' VKLL1 dp T S- :QQ -fp V J ,.'! V ff' WMJMWW ff 40226-14f Q v, l?xSi'3fi3SWxf' Y' 55' 30-Tag Assembly Winter Assembly' an Enjoyable Game of 'TAG' Once upon a time in the land of school drudgery, there came five TAG players. Led by their Pied Piper, Mark Wenzel, they cavorted about the stage in joyful mime and occasional conversation. On Feb- ruary 18, the students were enter- tained for 40 minutes by original and imaginative improvisional comedia. Crooks, a doctor, a potential divorcee and a stuttering hallucinator were all characters portrayed by talented members of the San Diego Repertory. During the course of this one act play, the students had a chance to forget school work and relax in an air of imaginative con- fusion and creative chaos, while the performers switched from theme to theme by tagging another person to replace him. The students' fantasy world was shattered by the shrill reality of a ringing bell. Although they trudged back to classes, they were enlightened by their experience. Early Mornin Drowsiness Caught Students JZ' ' A M l el., Q es je Q15 J, 3 Q'3,Qt, 6,5 V '. 14 . SQ - WX' ttt gi aff Stretching, Yawning and Asleep ' ,il any ., pl ,., ,, .,,-,,,,,......-- MM Lgkrrrry 1,, u-I'- '----'-I.. 1n Classes sm-can I K r-me W. .. Although not quite awake, stu- dents greeted first period with every- thing but open arms. Since most of the holidays were over, school seemed to drag over the five day week. First period proved to be just a place to get a few extra winks of glorious sleep. A yawn here and a snore there were the only movements showing people were still alive. After hiber- nating through an hour of class, stu- dents impatiently awaited the sound of the bell. 1. Andy Barrera takes a moment from a hectic day to watch the others go by. 2. The early morning blahs finally has caught up with julie Englehart, after having a very busy weekend. 3. Robert Rother tries to listen intently to the lecture, though he is throughly bored with chemistry. 4. While other students are busy daydreaming, Stephanie Finley works hard to get her as- signments in on time. 5. After an hour of eating their own cooking, future gourment cooks anxiously await a taste of ready made food. In Class 33 Performing Group, 'Up With Peoplex Earned 5 . -.. 1. Three members of 'Up With People' greet assembly group with open arms. 2. Cast members provide an enthusiastic backdrop for lead singer as he performs 'What Color is Cod's Skin?' 3. Solemn faces appear on members as the pianist sings the mellow song, 'Save the Danc- er,' during the january 12th assembly. 4. Taking amusical view at the 1950's, the group leader drops to his knees in his rendi- tion of Elvis Presley's song, 'Houn Dog'. 5. Besides playing the electric guitar, this musician alsosings lead in the theme song. 34 Up With People' Hlgh Pralse From Both Students and Faculty 1 ' cgfuilfg. CBIHPI ix 5 r ,... .. 5 , A f:::::: 2 , .,... . .Z . t s ' r -L , s 'm....- ' E . tj g .,...Q.t, il ' 1 t ,af 2 . ' i I ,! 5 ' . v L V, ,Q . , 'fr r -, .5 3, wi. X 4 A M. ' A My 5... 3' . . . 6- f , ,-r i .0 ffff .. af ' ' 'The Famil ' E ' ' 'The Family' grew from the inspi- ration of an idea, first in the minds of its founders, Jesse Wilkins and Rick Ellis. It was a happening, natural and spontaneous. The idea of doing something both creative and a little crazy continued to grow. More Colts were touched with the idea of break- ing through the dull routine of life and tearing down a few inhibitions. 'The Family' is bound to become a tradition, involving more people in a variety of ways. The idea at first was to add a little laughter to the mun- dane lunch periods, and to see if life could be more enjoyable. It was important that people stand back and laugh at themselves as they learn not to take life too seriously. Those who performed and those who witnessed the performances, were entertained, and the movement which dared to be different became 'The Family'. 36 The Family Q33 1. Say, fella is the way jesse Wilkins and Scott McLaughlin gayly greet Family cheer- leaders during a rally. 2. 'The Fonze', alias Rob Welch, hangs out on the school corner greeting people with Hey! 3. Rob Welch lays one on Mary Dukas, oblivi- ous to the St. Valentine's Day Massacre taking place around them. 4. Rick Ellis and Wendy Williams have their fun and games while Dean Nichols seems to be hung up on a trash can. 5. The proud founders of the notorious group, 'The Family', are Iesse Wilkins and Rick Ellis. 6. Caught 'short', 'The Family' lost all inhi- bitions while seated for their family portrait. FIRST ROW: Richard Iohnson, and Rob Welch. SECOND ROW: Iesse Wilkins, Rich- ard Woods, Wendy Williams, Tom O'Neal, Mary Dukas, Melissa Hanks and Sergio Diaz. THIRD ROW: Dean Spillane, Dan Deras, sponsor Mr. Phil Heubach and Scott Mc- Laughlin. The Family 37 After Weeks of Effort, Scientists Agreed... 1. The library, known to some as the Scien- tist's Hall of Fame, is a busy location, full of knowledge-thirsty spectators. 2. Eat your heart out, Albert Einstein-One of the 37 Science Fair entrants carefully assembles an enviable masterpiece. 3. As the day of judgement draws nearer, Eric Apple, a hopeful participant spends a few last precious moments with his creation. 4. lt's finally done!!! After hours of prepara- tion, the science buff's pride and joy is ready for display. 5. You are my sunshine ...... The sun has the leading role in a project, soon ready to take the stage with the others for judging. '5 H lm ' T- :ss . if csfzmm, TESEEL FGLLUMNES tm' se i HUMW5 s 1 ' g if fffpf TLELSTINCQ T D THE EFFECT 0 TISSUE ON H MUSCLE CON? H.YPOTH,E.5f' NORMAL MUSSEL .f WILL NUTCHUSE '77, FRUG MUSCLE C6 off -M f f ' , , .. f --f-.. . f f ,f ,M .'v,, ' J A -gs nf, Q, 'V X ,,,,,.. V, ,,,,., .ff It was Indeed the 'Fair'- est of Them All 32. . HYPOTHESIS e AH- . ..,..,, CUNCLUSIUN 'hu SSH C t IMJULT5 E Lum., u ib E rxT'f ?f?5GNyfUffFfcfXM? M COMM I .1 z X: . . Dls'rlLLATl6u usmo sol ENERGY Prnblem' l CAN THE DUUBLE EFFfCT SOLAR STILL PRUUUCE MURK UlSTll.LATf THAN THE SINGLE EFFECT SULHR Sflll? ofhesis: 3 UBLZ sfrecr suLAR lgiLS0w1LL vacuums MORE 1s1s11A1s THAN THESINGN iff for sornn sr1LL X, ,E K ,,,,,,. K rf, Science P 39 I t 1 Q i i t 4 4 1' 4 ff 444 1 i 4 ' t al 4 4 i ' 41 ' 4 5 4 t Q i f I 4' L sf! 4. + 5 X +f XM A ,gui ,ww xl, 1 Wmrusi A Nfgvir ,M 1 -1-X NS w-x. K 5 Ke., s X M 5 J s Z F' ue., -,K .x ,A ,.,,. iii: k M .Sw . sf .xi A Q-. .N k ., - g T . mlf'h ..bl ' A Q ' Sky it Certainly was a 'Starry Starry ight' On the evening of March 12th, over 2.00 couples arrived at the Shera- ton Airport Inn to attend Crawford's annual A.S.B. Ball, Elegant couples danced in the Toledo and Barcelona Rooms to the music of Emergency Exit. The atmosphere was friendly, even though the dance floor was quite crowded. Thanks to the efforts of Mr. Bill Vogel and Mr. Jim Pillings, and additional room was opened mid- way through the dance, relieving the overcrowded conditions. 1. Bob Brant, Michele Lewis, Carlo Corral and Geraldine Meza are on their way to the ball. 2. Iesse Wilkins, assisted by Vanessa Frank- lin, presents a doorprize to Tom Sica and Karen Rhodes. . 3. Early in the evening, couples have room to dance to the music of Emergency Exit . 4. As the evening progresses, the floor be- comes more crowded with exuberant dancers. 5. Randy Sanks looks on as Marilyn Rahn removes their couple card. ASB Ball 41 in f. a 6.2.39 audi 2 ig -nk. I A v J v 1 . fir' - , - v. ,Q K . I' 'Hips .- is af- ,, k ,......1.-- 4 sf? Q5 I 1. Tina Gerstler, Liz Mielnik, Dean Spillane, Richard Johnson and Rick Ellis gather to mourn over the death of a young girl portrayed by Kathy Fleming in Spoon River Anthology . 2. Dean Spillane playing the lead as Martin Vanderhoff Grandpa argues with Wilber C. Henderson, Ben Limoli, The tax collector in the production of You Can't Take lt With You . 3. The distinguished Grand Duches Olga Ka- trina portrayed by Tina Cerstler, gives a pom- pous look to the audience. 4. Presenting the first semester Play Production class, FIRST ROW: Tom Vendetti, Helen Rim- land, jesse Wilkins, Liz Mielnik Dave Snyder and Gina Papa. SECOND ROW: Melissa Hanks and Kathy Fleming. THIRD ROW: Tammy Zweig, Tina Gerstler, Rick Ellis, Richard johnson, Dean Spillane and Kristi Hight. 5. Pat Snowden provides the music for the Spoon River Anthology production. Start of Something Big' in Pla Productions Tryouts began with a song and dance routine. Hard work and long hours awaited the candidates if they made it into Play Productions. Stu- dents competed against one another for a single part in a play. They were on their own, gathering all their strength, enthusiasm and talent for a few short minutes as they tried their best to express the character. The cast was announced, a joyous surprise awaited a few people, while others faced the disappointment of not being selected for the part they wished to portray. But disappointment must not linger for the cast must join together to form a harmonious mood for the play. Finally, the product is com- pleted, tickets are sold and people come to see the play. Play Productions had the mis- fortune of poor audience attendance with their first production, You Can't Take It With You'f, although that was no reflection on the quality of the performance. Their second pro- duction, Spoon River Anthology , was also very enjoyable, with their special effects and theatre-in-the- round. Play Pro ductions-43 ,af .W w A A ,, , , 'L 'fi .4 W6 'M xi ,..,g. ,. Lg , .V A,., if ,. - , 9, Q V-'sfgsf.., ,g,,, ,, Q I 6 'Sir' 1 , ,,,, , il Y -A WM. Pye' k , W ,gm , ' -1 -. 5 ' l 4 5 V i? ff.-,wgw-Wg', ...ggi ggi, , K VV,k 5 . ,, . ' 6 fl' er 'ig Q? 9' -'QA gm. I fam-,,.tJ 75.21 ar . E V 8 .F g xg' AG-0 Q +V I nr Usa r M A,,, 5 ,. fy ,,',,k ' W'-f :E as x ,,,, 'r ,,. my V V 'if .. AA if Nr t f ..i.. 1 , .... . N. r . ,, ' 1.5.5 --,' qgugjri isiiz P154 A -, g:::,, s it !k 'X - ' f 1-1 'A ' . ' ffl fm A A 6 mg - , Jfi' s -LKV . t A . . 4, ,- e W 'ff x . i - c J 1 ' - e . . . ,ggi g, ,ryg 5, ,.., ia ., . 1 at z M ,gf ' ' sifffi .M ! X. t f ' if , .A . E Q l..0I'Hl Il Tellney, '12 aff. Y 'le . Thelma c wartz Graduate 1, 27 Head Class of ' While most students had difficulty enduring Monday mornings, losing homework papers and taking tests, a few were able to complete high school with outstanding grades. Loralyn Tenney managed to com- bine her studies, her interest in music and her church-oriented activities and achieve a straight 'A' average, while Thelma Schwartz finished closely behind. Loralyn has plans to continue her major in music at Brig- ham Young University! Thelma's plans are indefinite, but could include further study at Berkeley University. 44-Valedictorians 1' lf' 6, 2 . rg. . Q 1 lm, 5 , . is if 1 his QL -v 5-99 - if 1 '-1 4 l N +4 1 if A if V wif : L'? . 1 ff 4 ' :www- As Loralyn stated ...our goal , line upon line, the owleclge and under- our minds may be for- must be to attain heights of all kn standing that ever expanding. Loralyn Tenney QOPPOSITEQ PAGEJ and Salutatorian Thelma Schwartz take time out from their studies to romp along the seashore. Valedictorian , ' f we ' ' li . 'T f7FT'ff 'tI ' -7, f W''Gil':FB-'Z,-f35'f. Ji f' 4 ul f' VW' . 9 in ,Vg e A ,, jvg,5,ki, 4 ,zmywl neg 1 t ,sw ,mga lk .- VJ .,..,- 1, ,' ,King W gp L V A 322, f V t 1' f H' - 17 ir. 'A t t K h g H ' K '.f,r:aq9,S5:fff fx' , . , 1 P ' H t f e is mg i.gM,V M7 , i, igiv, r Valedictorian-45 6-C.S.F Homework, Hard-Work Paid Off for Scholars r o M,i Aiiirl W H, 55,1 - o . , K - 1. C.S.F. Life Members are ambitious seniors who have, through a lot of effort and hard- work, maintained their membership in the California Scholastic Federation for four semesters. 2. Rosanne Tricoles was chosen as a conten- der for the National Merit Scholarship. One thousand scholarships are awarded to students who have demonstrated exceptional intelli- gence in a variety of subjects through grade point average and test scores. 3. C.S.F. is a scholastic organization for high school students who maintain a high grade point average. Under the direction of Mrs. Naida Croff and the student leadership of Mary Dukas, members have attended meet- ings, held bake sales, and visited college cam- puses. 4. Each year Bank of America gives awards to high school seniors who demonstrate out- standing ability and interest in given fields. Plaques of Merit in general fields were awarded to Rachel Flick for her achievements in the Liberal Arts, to Karen Mikkelson, Science and Math, to Becky Clark, Voactional Arts, and to Loralyn Tenney, Pine Arts. Certificates of Merit in specific fields were awarded to Kathy Cleary, Art, Dean Spillane, Drama, Robin Palmer, Music, Amanda Strang, English, Rosanne Tricoles, Foreign Language, lil Goe- bel, Social Studies, David Fukuda, Lab Sci- ence, Ed Kiyoi, Math, Lynne Santohigashi, Business, and to Rob Welch, Industrial Arts. Awards 47 A. S. B. Tradition Broken by Crystal Terry 1. Grouped around the commissioner of as- semblies and rallies Joyce Ponce, are clockwise from upper left A. SB, president Crystal Terry, commissioner of elections and campus welfare Scott McLaughlin, A.S.B. clerk Debby Hol- lings, Senior class president Scott Bernard, A.S.B. vice-president Kathy Kozlowski, com- missioner of publicity Lisa Cuadras, com- missioner of finance David Snyder, A.S.B, clerk Colleen Wilson, A.S.B. clerk Colleen Murphy, pep squad representative Jeanne England, commissioner of student activities, Iesse Wilkins and junior class president Mike Crock. 2. Crystal Terry takes a break from her busy role as A.S.B, president. 3. David Snyder and Debby Hollings review the script that will be used for the Homecoming halftime activities, 4. With a doubtful look upon his face, Mr. Bill Vogel listens to innovative ideas. 5. The enjoyment of serving as A.S,B. vice- president is reflected in Kathy Kozlowskis expression. v' 48 Student Government ,., .. ..,..,a, 3 , ,..,,s, .av Q -l , at-3 T pf- .Q 2 ' 55 A ,ai , if 'mlb W N! . 1 I , ,., V l 'rt C E s::r'? , - ,t '. 2 ,A ,- f 1. ' W my Rama 'rrwsgy ' , 'Q W f' X , ,.....aliw- .3,t,,,A when She Became the First Madam President The A.S.B. has always been gov- erned by men. This tradition of eight- een years was shattered as Crystal Terry surpassed her male and female counterparts on the ballot for A.S.B. president. Working cohesively with other cabinet members, Crystal helped make the year's activities a huge suc- cess. Early in the 'year when asked about her responsibilities, Crystal replied, Many students are doubtful of the power of the ASB. My ex- perience has been that we control stu- dent funds and are responsible for supporting school activities. I enjoy the responsibilities, and the challenge of making things click and fall into place. It takes a lot of organization and patience with people to make the cabinet work as one unit. Student Government-49 .Nw-N 5' 'V' , M ' ,, udent Government Energetic Cabinet Worked for Student Body 4 13' . ex 5 llslumdm fwi ' ' ,Q 1. Busy at her desk, Crystal Terry tallies ballots from the Sophomore Election. 2. Kathy Kozlowski and Ieanne England talk about a possible Father-Daughter dance to be held later in the year. 3. A few students eagerly wait to vote while Scott McLaughlin checks-their names off the list. 4. Making final preparations for the home- coming game, members of the cabinet work through their lunch period. 5. Jeanne England, Colleen Wilson and Colleen Murphy are deeply involved amongst paper work. 6. lntent on typing, Scott Bernard prepares the agenda for a senior cabinet meeting in early fall. is it 1 gk 'ex' fr N ' in nam slip K Q55 Q71 ww li I ff MMM , 4 Student Government 51 plocle ith... PARTICIPATIO While some students wandered around campus in a daze, and others complained about classes, teachers, or a lack of events, there were some stu- dents that were so busy they won- dered where they found time to par- ticipate. Over 40 clubs and organiza- tions were in existence and though a few clubs weren't too active, most groups had enough sales and events to drive their presidents crazy, or to the point of resignation. There was a long list of activities for those who wished to be involved. Stu- dents supported such activities first semester as the homecoming festivi- ties, the Dr. Michael Dean perform- ance, and confection sales. The sec- ond semester featured the ASB Ball, the Donkey Basketball game, the musical comedy Damn Yankees as well as senior functions. Colts proved they had no fear of involvement as they Exploded with Participation. :dj x A 3,1 f,,,..gr 5' Hoping to capture a few votes, Erin Wiggins grins, during her campaign for sophomore vice-president. U-'bg fa X. . l 5 ASB Engl 1 d 'XM Rick Ellis, Tom O'Neal, Rick Woods and Richard johnson, mem- bers of 'The Family' solemnly proceed through the crowded quad during a lunchtime skit. Season Proved verall Success for Stir-ups E 3 . -i is , ff gi School life was extremely busy for Keiko Nakamura, APS foreign exchange student from japan. She was an active member of AFS and the Auroras. She also participated on the varsity volleyball team. With the - exception of getting up early in the morning to go to school, Keiko en- joyed her stay in the U.S. 1. Mrs. Joyce McLean is the director of the senior girls' honor society. These girls hostess many events for the school and Crawford community. The Donut Dunkum and Open House are just two of the many activities at which the Auroras serve. 2. American Field Service QAFSJ raises money to help finance foreign exchange students, while promoting international friendship to all. Mr. Raymond Wagner is the sponsor of this worthwhile organization. 3. Keiko Nakamura is Crawford's AFS foreign exchange student from Iapan. She takes time out of her busy schedule to smile radi- antly for the photographer. 4. Working in conjunction with their sister organization, the Auroras, the Key Club members devote many hours of spare time to i 5-we school service. They help at many activities ' ax including assemblies, dances and a program 1 for elementary school guidance. 5. Stir-ups 'Itch and Scratch' to .1 newly introduced cheer. ' 6. Smiling faces, red shirts and blue overalls M are known by students to belong to the Stir- A ups, a group dedicated to promoting spirit at school and games. 54-Service Clubs gg . , , Amy M -,,1M-SM f Q My 3- i gifs f- M A M X, x ,f 1f ..., , My Service Clubs-55 Q Q W 7 lk K mm Q ,ml Q Q R Q. gg 3 . C , f fx, ' - A 59 gi, . H- -in mf 41:-fda W- . uw- , v fn w,.,f :,,!',Jl'?? ,A y'if r1i?fMJ if -w'f -ma, ' .Af f'-.iww ,HFQ1 F -. 5, ' . Q-,.fQf,g -S 1 u ,rf ASA. 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X E3 f-E Eu GJ Hon ME 'Us SE 0-5 Ch his gi E .im E.: PE dd E I-E JZ F5541 Bam O GJ,-3' Ou.: Eggfi 3.5 w,vs EMF! ...Q-5 Ca maui :9 .:.: cv 'U .::2':: 4' G5 UE: 523 fo.: UU .533 song sv.. BE W0-'E ozq, 2:50 35a Q. +-'-..- .c-my S03-G Ou: 25+-f .ami 564:55 QJ4-'Q' .cz USU, I EC SWE C rn fu'-'U' :BR nique. 4 ' Z' . F .L ' V V V' ' 'W ii 715 'A , ' ,.?ff?'i Qffifi 'wi f f f !QfQ'if55 -- T fi' 1 - Q ' - '-f, 1, - if +I-1-Ea. 14,1 i f 5i1 21 xwfivvzstefgiciffql V c 'A v ' 1 , 4 K' L ,.., ' Q, H 1 c' ' , to w ' 2 i ' 'vi' Y if ' ff' M61 1 f -L ', A A A ' 1 M., If ,h , is .W . T ,, , .Q ' m .j ' ' I ,Av , M rqg w I l S ...,, ff ' ' v Wk W 'i ' ' 35' as ' ss ecee if ' 5' if T 473 c . f' ' A in 'K , f ' ' 'ls V ' V , ' 4 - 5 Mp, his f-,'f ',!.59' Y-7 QQ 1 , ' W X I! U ' f Y '24 7' ui N 'Zvi IW 'ifgtifwiw i-WJ!! ff, V 5 , - , . , M, WV. 5 4-' 'ei ,M ff A , '51-ff.4:ffz H' f ,',, ci t ' I 'A.- W' 'L LL' ' V. ,, Nh, 1 , W I ., ,. 15, ,L I ,nw wr . WW ,V.,,5w,,,gy ,,Nfvxf,g,,.f,?.,,5 ffzwff- 'kr' H ' -Vg. . , , f,,,, , 'lm 1i:i,,',. .1-iQ, nQ,mg..,MeQ,i ff' 4 ' 4 .- , H- 4 f' has -df 'QL5,g,gf,a eff I iv, lf 'Q V 4 h ,ff Q wif. V' y A4 V iid, , . -' .' 1 7 I 1 f'fi4?f',. ffl , if '5if'f'Q .Q . I, ,. . f f- f .,m.M f - ,. f.s.v-Lf .-2 ,M 4. .ni f , ' f M-. ,f ,'-' . 2- it if -' -'21 if c f 1 it if - - tw fra.-L gf I .. '?sfw,,f4-.f,5,,',- ve -1 .., -i f 1 , f ,. Vw ,- ff,,,, . ,gg-Q 'F x '4 -L 'iTgi2i'f'T ,H ,A .gm K? ' if A' i ,, ' A ' fy 2, 1 ff 'KW' f u ifff fi: T1 I 5 e , 'eff T fi iii? ' 2 f f T cc, f ' :ii ' My , V 3. v , , M f N.. JQJ3- ' ,,zqf5..7- vw 44, 5-::g,fv?eg,'k gfrf? , . 4 nf fr , w fri mga? 55, .vft V! ,- N u42 :f5'ffjf, 4- f11:'-gr? .Juv ft - if I ' -,-4 W-if ff 'HEc : 2 vfeaifgi, f il ,Ni a 5' I 1 , . ,, . f A 1 ,N VLLV A ,. ,,k , ,,,, ,I W 1, I of nsists C0 OVE, AB uad, Sq P9P The varsity sixteen active and exciting people. Kneeling er, ngleaders: Rochelle Boern S0 d lIl3SC0lS all ale .cf r: E an Q1 U as O U? 11? in o 2 -ci aa C C fu aa PM Ps U r: N Z E on c Ll-I EE .SN 501 is Nl ...Vs Sn: -C U-E EQ ofa es gn .-M 5 -E as! -gm 'LEE ED: QPU .. 'nm 735 .CQ O.L'U I-332 :fi OTQQ1 l W:n sw 'U mr? com san- .,,.': like Sm' sz-1 :EE Ei.. U! U23 F35 E-gi Km! cn N5 EES'-7 Q N mx-2 P-3 I Q M 'S : N :: N E .2 OD o u. 55' .E 2 I-7 u. ua ..: is .Q ai an .E N N -D - 0 2 the nin participatio d ZH St using intere I0 1.A crowd, Cheri Magiera, Rochelle Boerner and eel' . ch Beth Spencer lead a Joyce mascots Colt p-kick, kick. ste k, .2 hd ni please the crowd with I5 Mo Nancy and .:: r.: E ua .ai I- O U C N '4- u .- CJ -C ..- ua O GJ E O rn 3 u O O u- 7: 'U ru 5 U' an Q. aa Q. 2 4.4 ..- rn 1- N P ea .G ..- m D. 'Ta -C C ea .X u ..- .I-1 U -ua CD U M :fi I ... O O '41 wi N 'U f: GJ U 3 O : N III 0 .c ... ... N UI : O U ov .CI .. C O ll ua ua .II u fu 'U 'U Cl fu QI O P' O l .E .1 Peabody BOTTOM lits as, SP do the V chell I it ': 0 1- U! ll GJ 'U N U - In U U .C U .QQE Cristi Brem- Wesson, Tori Peterson, 3119553 P Ln an 'U 'U fu ..- C fd a hum form Berner Darryn d an Hel' cv .G Q.. C O bb .E -cs C N a rn an ..- .2 2 E an 5 Z ..- OJ C N 'Q u O ua ui -u O O U :- -o .E U -o : N Eb 0 5 N I as .: .- N hd '41 O th L4 U TE :1 Q ..:: ID Pep Squad-57 Alternative Sought to PACER News Coverage Five CHS students published an open letter called the Alternative. Soon after the first open letter came out in October Centaur asked why the letter was published. A representative from the Alternative staff replied, We wanted to express the students view on matters, which we feel the Pacer staff has not ac- complished. Editor-in-Chief of the Pacer, Sandra Lee Cunningham, was asked how she felt about the Alter- native. I feel that if the staff of the Alternative is enthusiastic enough to circulate an open letter, perhaps their energies could be spent on the Pacer's staff. Both of these groups tried their best to represent the views of the student body in writing for their publications. 1. The Pacer Staff is a group of highly am- bitious journalists. They gallop across the campus reporting on the events occurring in the lives of Crawford students. 2. Studious and hard working, the members of the speech and debate team are headed by equally hard working, Ms. Mary Swank. 3. Rebelling against the frivolity of the Pacer staff, Mr. William Rieker refuses to allow his students to approach him. -1. The main interests of the participants in the Model U.N. are in other countries and in how the United Nations functions. Ms. Sharon Hall is their advisor. :8 Pacer W5 5 55 Qt' y 'as f 52. 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GJ 'U rv: L-4 rr: Q- .E 'U C fu U1 cv E NS OO 'Tv .D 4-4 O O LJ-4 CU E O .C yan 'U s-1 O u.. all SFS W S tte Pacere cu -C l-' si O .-1 4.1 ..-4 15 Q. E O U 'U CZ eu ua-1 O g group. Much workin ard h ely 1'I'1 EXUQ trying to spent practicing, time was their vi as C ..-1 '5 O L.. 5-4 ... w .G 4-I C O GJ P O x-4 Q- .E 0 per- avingt before le ds at attention BH ill team st Dr 1. Colonel nset are officers: me. I a football ga at fo rm tain st Cap Fir Kolkey, nnette A ajor Allen, M Diana Hewitt. S3 Second Captain There d an Todd 51 21' rv D. I C 'U which ES plaqu bear proudly IS 2. Lettercarrie marching nt magnifice he ing of t rthcom fo he I C9 I'l0lll'l -6 C rv .D eye on keeps a watchful Conlogue 3. Miss Eileen .'.: 0 -C ..- ua O One ugh I0 mth he puts t E sh 35 the drill team many routines. the wind fluttering in ale S9911 that flags These Q7 OJ .C ... o . '4'!h L1 O02 Clu- 55 .DCD 7,2 qahb-1 -:oo 5-.E .-C EE BE ww :I .-U -Em s-.C N.. E? U1 2,2 -Hu 2,2 C NED E-:s o Q71 8.5 Nth E 4 sr 1971 41 1. Mrs. Cecile Clark proudly poses with the French club, whose membership has increased nearly three fold over the previous year. This group has an annual sale where they sell var- ious types of homemade French style pas- tries. 2. Noted for their feasts, floats and room decorations, the Latin club proves that stud- ying a language can be fun, especially when Mrs. Virginia MacMasters is your sponsor. 3. The Spanish Honor Society is better than ever before. Besides sponsoring a food and clothing drive to help the needy in Tiajuana, they plan to take many field trips, including one to Presidio Park and another to Tiajuana. 4. Directed by Mr. Mal Lambert, the Brown Magic club tries to promote a clearer under- standing of the Chicanos and attempts to abol- ish the stereotype which society has placed upon them. 5. Mr. Marion McAnear is flattered that some people say they have joined the German club just so they can study this country's culture with him. This club is made up of mostly fourth year German students. 62 Language Clubs 4 1 -' 45.4 Y 1 A 1-Q' E fi Students Enjoyed Culture of Uther Countries I Language Cl And the Band Matched On l x - au.. Wig - avi. ' ,gf sm.. A 8 ' ' QL . , 6, K ad 5 ff ,pix . 3. ,, Q, ,R 3 . .. Q 5 t if Y fb ,f - K L 'F , it L 941 X . , fit--ff ' e wa' 5 k,csff ' ' . wr 44 . Q3 Ag , J-'ax?skm:? .Sa 5.5 A ' 2 64-Marching Band and n... and On... 1? eggefsyf-:ff we l k,., , f -' - ..,s3s2'2tsezt w 7-W ' - fur .Je- W hQ,,V C ,,, ,.. i M . .. sfiggggigg , :,, ,.. . -xg.. ff-- f. Ss.,-a t .. Despite the fog and early morning hours, the dedicated marching band showed up every morning on the girls' field, to practice during first period. Tramping through wet grass and dodging mud puddles kept the band on their toes. With the help of Mr. Bill Carlson, the devoted march- ing band proudly represents CHS. 1. While concentrating on their music, the marching band parades around the field during half-time at the homecoming game against the Hoover Cardinals. 2. Drum major Alan Cline leads the marching band at the homecoming rally. 3. Dazzling crowds with their talents, the baton twirlers Michelle Grey, Dawn Gauthier and Lynda Ryan perform in half-time shows, parades and pre-game performances. 4. With the guidance of Mr. Allen Weate, the pep band performs at the sophomore election rally. Marching Band 65 The Mad, Mad, World of the Mod Madrigals Who were the Mad's They were a group of twenty talented students that sang and danced. This devoted group practiced during fifth period, with expert guidance from Miss Rosemarie Knudsen. A CENTAUR staff member listened to one of their classroom sessions where Miss Knud- sen enlightened her pupils on the importance of body language. She explained, lf you smile and show emotion your audiences will be more receptive. While the students per- formed, others sat back, relaxed and listened to the beautiful music sung by the Madrigals. 1. During third period, the talented voices of the Choir are heard singing in the seven hundred building. Wearing red, white, and blue robes, the Choir spends much of its time preparing for and giving concerts. 2. The Madrigals enchant audiences every- where with their gifted voices and dance routines. Hard work and a lot of rehearsals have made the Mad's one of the best vocal groups around San Diego. 3. Al Stovel displays his musical talent by playing a trombone solo at the jazz assembly. 4. Throughout the year, the jazz band has entertained students with their superb playing ability. At the first jazz assembly, students gave the band a standing ovation. Twenty- five highly capable teenagers compose this extraordinary musical group. 66 Choir aimw Madrigals-67 lb 1 68-Stage Band i ,M if 3 s....,.4v-lf.,-W Marching Band Takes Breather, Plays Concerts . e is , :. - C i' was - ' Wi i1'Y': i Q9 if ' Qgisiiitt .i The stage, jazz, and concert bands, as well as string ensemble and electric music, were led by competent William Carlson. In only his second year here, Mr. Carlson has already won respect and a reputation as an excellent band director. During the fall season, the marching band performed well under his instructions. 1. Soloist Michael Tucker makes a hit in the Christmas assembly, in which he sings Best of My Love by the Eagles. 2. Throughout the year Mr. Bill Carlson, and student teacher Mr. Allen Weate, have patiently brought the string ensemble up from the point of unwaxed bows and broken strings to the fabulous playing group they are now. 3. Marching band becomes the concert band during the spring semester, when they play during school assemblies and in regional band competition. 4. Stage band offers entertainment to students at rallies and activity periods. 5. Performing in assemblies and retirement homes, the girls ensemble sings a variety of popular songs. Concert Band 69 K , . . 151 1 ' - I I , ,. . , , 5' 'WI i I . K K Q 1, Q Y , K fx fi A ' Club Explores Many Different Art Forms an 5 ' ' ,, 1. The stage crew busily removes an old set in preparation for hy pnotist Doctor Dean. 2. With guidance from Mr. David Van Bus- kirk, the stage crew is responsible for the well organized sets seen in the auditorium. This group changes scenes for drama classes and many productions. 3. The Art Club is a group of inspiring Michel- angelos and Da Vincis. Many of these students dream of sculpting or painting a master piece to be placed with some of the great masters. Mr. Richard Warner and Mr. Dick Christen- sen, affectionately called Mr. C, aid these artists in their attempt to acquire fame. 4. Tutors meet students in room B01 throughout the day to assist their peers in subjects ranging from geometry to reading comprehension. S. Yvonne Rogers shapes a pot with infinite care in Mr. Christensen's art class. Art Club 71 Physics Club 1. Nancy Wynn, Io Bain, and Pam Jackson, members of Our G.A.N.G., show off their gymnastic talent on the bars. 2. Our G.A.N.G., Our Group of Athletically Noted Girls, in a group of top senior athletes and an offshoot of G.A.A. The club helps raise funds for girls athletics. 3. The Girls Athlectic Association, G.A.A., is for girls interested in bettering female athletics. This club sponsors the Christmas mailbox, sales for interscholastic teams and other bene- ficial activities. 4. Trying to catch the gist of the conversation, Amber Sidhu listens closely to David Swartz explicit explanation of the assignment. 5. Watching intently for a reaction to their emperiment, Evan Grey and Elliot Handrus are fully absorbed in Dr. Willa Ramsey's physics class. 6. Returning from a sabbatical leave, Dr. Willa Ramsey is reunited with her prize winning physics club. This group of students went on many educational field trips including a trip to Los Angeles, where Karen Mikkelson placed first in the Iunior Science Humanities Sympo- sium. '-A ,-, A .,, FAQ: 2,2 ,, Art. ra ,w 1 2- , V3.4 if I ' ' t V Ln' Yi 'fl-' 41r's,y.A. IH .AQ '. : .ng -'E . -ry '-nv Qi 'sg ai.-g,'5lfeJa,.'lNQA fa ,' ' sf . ,A t ,- 1,3-,,v 1,1 ty, .1 r . A1 f 1 'l xr.. 1. , ,. . R,-Vs 51.5.5 ,.,q:.f . .,.K,,4'Xx!g, 7'm, kvgnxx H21 ,. X ' x 72 -Our Gang Saves Energy, Reduces Friction 4 gf -4 v Q 4? W . f :R 3, . . . jg, JI., K I 1 iii.st - a s ,, - . e a yi ' s sts, .,..,sssssss .aes c g - iiff e Q if el A , , P a ,falrv VS ,WW ,,,,.,, , , in W , My QV f fy + fif -wimr A.-vif' GAA, Physics-73 Photographers Film Recorded Campus Life 'IH N1 ,Qu-we Ax, 1. Spreading Christian fellowship to all stu- dents, is the Bible Club. They meet on Thurs- days in room 510 where they sing contempor- ary hymms and study the bible. Mr. Ed Walter and Mr. Danny Haney are the sponsors of this useful club. 2. Under the direction of Mr. Francis Linder- man, Graphic Enterprises has done many things to help the school. They print the PTA newsletter, the SPUR and prom bids. They also help CENTAUR by printing headlines and doing art work. 3. The Photo Club is having another success- ful year shooting fascinating photos. They learn how to take and develop pictures while bettering themselves as photographers. 4. ln co-operation with the YMCA, the Y- Teens have done many useful things for the benefit of the community. They went trick or treating for UNICEF and have been helping children in a Tijuana orphanage. 5. Photographer Tom Barkell takes pictures at the Crawford-Morse game. 74 Bible Club, Photo Club -.-... ix ...U 71-.. '-'IX v46:+4a2,,, map. .- WW Y' af Graphic Enterprises, Bible Club-75 isa. Oha 0 Gozaimasu! Greeted the Iapanese Ohayo gozaimasul, means good morning in japanese. This phrase was used to greet the japanese class every morning. Mr. Minoru Fulcuda began his high school teaching career this year with the unique Japanese class, the only class of its kind in the San Diego City Schools. japanese was started as an ex eriment to see if students felt a needp for an elective course different from those courses usually offered in normal high school curriculum. 1. The japanese class smiles at the prospect of a happy year with new teacher, Mr. Minoru Fukuda. 2. Mr. Mal Lambert is the founder of the Asian- American club. The purpose of this club is to promote appreciation of different Asian cul- tures and to foster friendship between Asians and Non-Asians. 3. The Black Student Union, with the aid of Mr. Mal Lambert, sponsors meetings, guest speakers and Black cultural activities. 4. The video tape recording crew QVTRJ meets in room 602 where they tape educational pro- grams to be shown in classrooms. With guid- ance from Mr. Elmer Summersgill, the VTR crew has learned many useful things. 5. Mr. Raymond Wagner eagerly waits to taste the oriental dishes available at the first lapa- nese club dinner. 76 Iapaneseg Asian-Americans Class H-4 l ,LX l fi JiQfQ, ,, 'Q 1 , ,,1, . I Asian -A mericansg VTR-77 Denise Dibbern's shot clears the net and meets a block from the other team. V , zufxgglff no is-' Dv fs i Lyle Wright strains while running the Balboa course 4. ,Q in hopes of a better time. fx , as A . , . JU . . . , . , . ,W was - X ww? 1 M. . . .1-M... , M, :fi f- ' - Q. V5-QMQQQSQ K , ---1-W ,MN -W' . ' , I A 1 f.,,.i. - A ,- 5 I, A , wg-w?gv,,A.i, 'vu . M K -f - K .49 -N, +1 was: , MM. , if-,.4.w., Nag fm,-W 4 +R R X..x K . A Am d V .w ,..,. , ,,-...M , W 3. .. , I, 1, W Nw, .Y Q -. , I V. mt. i wigs ' W ' , 1. c ,Q Q - M, X Ugg, . , , W ,www W X -TW .x,.Qf:, i .A-.f M, 4 -, A W X Rick Ellis kicks the ball with a great deal of exuberance. ' . 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After a tie with Monte Vista and losses to Madison and Kearny, the Colts start- ed league play with a heartbreaking 7-3 loss to Lincoln on a disputed play with only six seconds remaining in the game. In other league action, CHS defeated Hoover and St. Augustine and lost to Henry and Morse, com- pleting the season with a 3-5-1 record. Even though the statistics were not out- standing, team spirit was high and every team member played his best, with several making the All Eastern League team, which is picked by the coaches. 'Q' Q A , t Af ,Q Q Q 4 4 ra iw. , is , 8 an .J Jam the Varsltys Dlsappolntlng 3-5-1 Season 1. Emerging from a crowd, Brandy Anderson manages to make a first down in the junior varsity game. 2. FIRST ROW: 47 Nicholas Nicoloff, 66 George Aver, 76 jimmy Coker, 67 Derek Wil- son, 77 Michael Dollar, 83 john Sorman, 71 Orlando Miera, 82 Edward Reate, 24 Timothy Quon, 13 Manny Melendez, 20 Mark Garcia and 44 Gaylord Bradford. SECOND ROW: 28 Marc Uranga, 64 Ken Willoughby, 51 Tony Valequez, 85 Michael Akins, 65 Royce Wright, 26 Raul Ureola, 22 Kelly Harmon, 23 Brandy Anderson, 30 Michael Grigsby, 81 Danny Lowery, 53 john Harris and 48 Richard Bab- cock. THIRD ROW: 13 james Ray, Bill Sua- rez, 80 Michael Louisa, 34 Theron Ward, 31 Gary Pulsipher, 32 Mark Smith, 73 Chris Schultz, 60 Manny Broudo, 61 john Denear, 21 Charles Mclntyre, 86 Lauren Kuekendall and Eugene Billingsley. FOURTH ROW, 46 David Baab, 74 Marcus Tarver, 25 Mi- chael Grant, 27 Stan Medina, 72 Tim Sanders, 70 Max Lambky, 17 Kevin Franklin, 75 Na- than Delane, 52 Steve Williams, 63 William Pimentel, 11 Ken Vasquez, 15 Roy Kuykendall and Ioe Dimaggio. 3. Bolting through the opponents defense, Roy Kuykendall hustles down the field to achieve a 37-yard gain. 4. ln the victorious game against Hoover, Wayne Black steps around a crowd of Cardi- nals and makes a first down in the second quarter with only 5 minutes remaining. 5. ln the game against Henry, Steve Hall jogs across the field back to the Colts' huddle. 6. Running back Iim Menard attains a 16- yard gain while he charges toward the Kearny defenders in the third quarter. 7. After intercepting a pass thrown by the Monte Vista quarterback, Harmon Kelly weaves his way through heavy traffic. Football 83 0 0 ers get ear ln on Eastern League Finals , The wrestling season was a dis- ' appointme t for the Colts, as they were setback by many injuries and were forced to forfeit quite a few times because of the lack of wrestlers to fill the necessary weight divisions. Even though the wrestling team had weak- nesses, they d monstratedthat they ., ' 'Q A could compete with any school. 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All eyes are on the ball as Darlene DeWitt runs for home plate to chalk up another run. 3. Lisa Carter pitches for junior varsity. 4. Members of the varsity softball team are, FIRST ROW: Debbie Nunes, DeDe lack- son, Coach Karen Lozier, Lisa Cuadras, and Esther Estenoz. SECOND ROW: Sue Las- Iey, Nancy Liberto, Heidi Rudolph, Pam jackson, and Marcy Hall. 5. Strike one is called against Wanda Wright because she fails to keep her eye on the ball. 6. Pam Iackson winds up with her windmill pitch. 7. Members of the junior varsity softball team are, FIRST ROW: Becky Coggins, Sandy Borger, Karen Allen, Darlene DeWitt, Lisa Carter, and Holly Miller. SECOND ROW: Lisa Logsdon, Cindy Kvandal, Rene Roberts, Katie Hull, Irene Cuadillo, Theresa Bouldin, Jewell Lovelady, and Carol McPhatter. ' ' f f 1' Y 2 X , , ff J Xffgf lj A Varsity Basketball Leaped for Eastern League Illiiiil cngurl X89 f- e W5 as e y VD , V ,Tgfljfg!'Q555h? ' ,i Y fi .. .gi QQ . 5 -5 J:r7'?ei ' A 'fl Mfg ' ew- L, , AY ci .30 W 4 L. A v, ,fi'.,QfQ Engmfc. -W Q., .K K - ' ay N E W'wp M Q a,aa ,, e M ,.a,,, , gxf+ - ff 'WMM ' ff. I I :Ji f Q Q a a 2 .-f mu: N CHAMPS A swmmu 2 un I3 U70 2,90 ,G fd LUCQ MAIN. AHPS if wmv :HMM WJ awawammli glulq lflllf 4' c'23T.'IE' W RTM IUIRNSI 1 8 'I 3 fwvw,avwmp,W '1 5 Jr X em.. 1 Nam' fx! A-5' I' I V M 939:02 3 Championship, but Fell Short h gl '...L If li!! Mmlll . I me s Us till! :neun nu. Il , u CHAIN mms ron un. nu' mam mu um , r r CMINPI CMH Ill u 4 t cm. mul K 'zum' K., ' CHINPS CMHIP5 llllfu IEBYIQAYDI mum mn NLE! ' E NN me ss ' 533111 K .7 ' 77123 1 , .Q , ':: ' h 'N ? 'X ,Qs 'c -Q 9- up . Q 'fl 71 Thefvarsityfifbasketball team played competitively, but conflicts between steam ngemberjsg hampered changes the Colts had of being successful' in leagueplay. g Close usually within points, were a result of the disunity although there was outstanding gin- with the selection of Vince Badovinatz to second team Eastern League while Shan tsabickland Mike Brown were awarded honorable mentiont 1. Members of varsity team are, FIRST ROW: Gary Mitrovich, Kenny Sowell. Mike Patty, ,Mike Brown and11Dave:,qDeCosta.' SECOND ROW: Iarnes Higgins, Fred Long, Vince Bado- vinatz, Fred Hopkins and Shan Babick. 2. Vince,Badovinatz leapsfor the jump ball in the opening face off against Chula Vista. 3. Fred Long, Shan Babick and Vince Bado- vinatz make shots accurate on the inside. C' 4. Mikel-'Brown sinks difficult outside shot? in spite of the tough defense by Hoover's guardt CTN swiss I I Salfiitki, OHL? -If 'sammy ,gjfw fa -.aww T',,.. :f'.-...,..,,,.i,,.,.,.,r, s,., ., ,,,,,,.,.,,M,,,,,,,,a,.-,,-,,,W,t, , Narsity Basketball 89 IV Ended Season Wlth Victor Over Henr 1. Marcus Tarver hits the jumpball high in the air after a personal foul by one of the Lincoln team members. 2. At the junior varsity game against Patrick Henry, Caral Smith demon- strates a perfect lay-up for two points. h 3. Phil Has-Ellison prepares to bring his opponent from University down on the mat. 4. Darlene DeWitt rounds third after smashing the ball far out into left field. 5. From outside the key, Caral Smith jumps high to out reach the at- tempted block by one of Lincoln's long-armed players. 6. After skillfully outmaneuvering Lincoln's men, Marc Wright goes up for a lay-up and another two points. 7. From the top of the key, Kevin Brown takes a long shot hoping for another basket. 8. With a look of determination, Dan Deras takes careful aim and boots the ball toward the opposing team's goalie. 9. Girls softball coach, Karen Lozier, stands up and cheers her team on in hopes of another victory for Craw- ford. 10. By outrunning and outmaneu- vering her opponents, Kris Estep finds it easy to take the ball away from the opposition. 90 Iunlor Varsity Basketball :IF A -1'-'T'-'3 '...:. 35' 5 Ill umm: 11 ll!! T, QQ ' 78 , . 8 n Q B? - 3: , , , u X . I K Q5 t , . ISL? 5 ' 'GPS 'I Q Y Y 5 'T 2 J 5 f ' G 4: - F . ,U 1 L Q N . . A DM.,-an K , xi K-. -1'h , 5 f .1 ' 'iw 'L ' , gi ' L L m 0' n ' I Y fd.. , - M4 , -9 I ,, W ,614 ,M aw., Q' +P- ' I fini.. K, Q Q ,N N. -., 'K J , . 4 4 ' 1 M. ,K- E 329 91 Wim 141 V' v 5355 fill? on , .K -K , ,ik fy.-W ffiivg-yi, - T . f 111- Xzfrfifffffffiilli . --'- J -, Y. 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X K ra Lew: l ik Y , A N J .. X ' gf: k .4 ' 3 , A , . Q' Y V Q ,. A , IQFW I N ' ' ' ' ' A' Y' 0. 5 ,f ' , 5 f Q- X , V . .1 Q f, ' A K, X . , NW- 6 V 'i , b CDLQ v , i A'Qk'x N-w , in If ' V . . 4 K ,L VA f 9'jQ.i,rQ'f, ' tx T'5ffifwM14:'f5:?Qf'MA.g?' ' y f41,g,. w.i'1f:w', A - 'V-' K Lyn! Y x.rQ,,:L ,M ,R 4,3124 fy 1' 'N .?A MQW? n , ff Q'ww3:,r,.g9Q,'1r:? ,1Qin:4f4fg 1TQ W b f '- gf? '21 ' ?f.f,-ffl9lE'fW K N . 5: '.:.Q,iAg,g: Tiki 'X-3z j4 ' ' -1 ,wif any ' , W ' , 'ah S11 -, f .- ' '-,, . - -. ' f nnnnnn . K b ff'f, W 'fFf149, -sv' L H::Q2.fiv ,g w a.n,:fg 4'-vfnafga' f an ,yaseisf-wg,:'fI'5Q.'.f'vQ12TP1v k 1 ,, , -. lr' wg ' bf' If 94-Varsity Cross Country ' iff, iff 7-6 li S ' my ?AQy,g,, .n,. ' fif'-F lg 2' Lf ,fzsifffw wf 11 :gm . Mqkm w W ,wi Cross country ran long and hard in an attempt to win the CIF title, but were halted by a tough Monte Vista team. The dedicated team members workout before and after school for over three hours and average about fifteen miles a day. The long dis- tance practices develop the runners endurance and stamina, preparing them for the two mile race. Some team members have improved their times as much as one minute. 1. Crawford cross country is off and run- ning against Patrick Henry at Balboa Park. 2. Top man varsity, Brian Blue, demon- strates fatigue of a two mile race. 3. Pain shows on Bill Taitano's face as he closes in on the finish line. 4. Steve Ashcraft and Tom Duffy are cheered as they finish race against Patrick Henry. 5. Members of the varsity cross country team are, FIRST ROW: Brian jackson, Tim Mathews, Bill Taitano, Ken Unitt and Mike Bishop. SECOND ROW: Roy Young, Dave Varley, Mark Schulze, Brian Blue, Tim Varley, Tom Staninger, Steve Ashcraft, Lyle Wright and Rick Rose. ,vt E 9 3 tr rr J t rr rg X Q , 3 ti ,eg O h.4 2, . he X' W . C:.':?5 -1- .SK X x xx 1 , x , f SAT Q 'Mg gag: rr ' S . fav.. 25 F56- xr-- , If ii 2 .4 vw f,,, ff: 51,3 wx. w , y ,e .J I E,- . . , .4,..,. 3 4 w ,Q ., ,Hr nw- 'W Q ,Q 'O' . . ,H fa! VX -'E F., S31 11.4 6 - B 3 f., , 'V-f. wx Mg J . 'UL f Jr'- Q ...,, X.. , , - , W, , gs M .,.. ., H L ' W. A ,. Y V! 2 Zn B, ,I Q 4122 W: 5 A . v M, -' X , ay' wkf'-f.k'bI6.Aza: if gg, 4, .N..f- '-' 'F 6 i ,,A,. ,W 11. 1 Vvbf.. w W, ,,W.gfwy,a: , 6 , . , i H f Y '-.f. f A iz -- in .im ..X,,... W. Q kfbk Vk 2 kk ! . , al 4 'iW 1 ' ' ' www. ,,, H+, ,m.N..,1,r. MW. 1 ....,..,,,, ., L ffg .-.WY ,M Girls, ' Field Hockey Completes Most Successful Tl. sifsiii 'S--... S S 1 L , :,, .K xx S 3 ss s s, c 'X 1 s LJ s N if L as 1 ,f . -..uns-f+'fl1 sriian-'xnltmxa'.mlv2.f -1. Q-wnsuwai-. ' fxwuswvawa ' .:ar-iizmxfazs K f'afnwasx'six -x1,x 1v'-qgxxirxa-e1'v vrmxin. larv- V g if UZZQTMF ' f igiillf I 5, ffifiinff. C ' F C C' - ' M A ,,1 iff: ,f-. Nei I K '1'?7?3?'l' RW BM 1 ' ,v ,M , -, eg.. f,f1g,,w,-, H wig, f.. 'C C , ' 4 ,QC hx. Us ,V ,C,, H a.yMfkrfgf1VC1: 'C m,,4,rj4x D V, ,..n,, C -' Af, 'V ' ' f . , 'if ., - Fav ff ffl f law' -, .C f , 1 w29m,W,.. ,, , I ,. 1 ,J H I M... C,-gf,j,V,i,jV Mt Qt I FCM I ,L 'I in, Lafgyiiflf M' -1 rf - 3,-,AA5 aiu .4 2 A W g ', . W 'V C ivy yung ,'.y',A,,vf+ ,fC ng' ' ,4 C ' 1--Q - -W V , 51-Q--. in ,ey ' ,Q ', 'C an ' fl. rl I A yn CC, W' are I 1 Mjw cf A V, ' 'A V' , y ,V VC A V V V,,,:f,a-.umg,,3g.grN,,,mgaM C 'Q 1-1 A l C , nu. . 5 1 ,l ff ' I ,I Q f N? g far 'few' zz: 1, ef -V ,,, 9 ' ' 11 ev' ,A I : I -r Q fav? ' , Q 'Y' , af Q vw aa We an 3+ is r ,QMCC C45 1 K ,:45:.wtg:.fL V we .,C4Q,,,-,Gi-4 kr fCC,,,C suis flelfi hocisev team r2Cl1C11edCCr,ft9sefl15a,r fef season gyyas lengthened rain, making successful year. The tearn had a greai deal assistant: coach Bobliy Io Morse and Mesa eseiese of FIRST ROW: Cheryl Cross, Sheryl ll Scarboroughi Crystal Terry, DeSl1azo, Diana Allergy and Melodic Eii'ace.'fSECON a Delibie Heliingsii Jamie Palmer, Zoe Trolinger, Tina Gersfler and lll Coach lush Cfmlvsue- ,C yllsl, C 2g'5ff2ErystalfE1?1'erryffaiidi Debbie Miiyers a -fiirwardi line formation enabling 'them td: move ihe ballklown field and score a goal. CC H CC, A 3.iE5iMembefe' of tHeYJV. field teaih are,i2I?lRS7l3 ROW: Kathy Cleary, Valerie ilohnson, KrislEstep,- and EstelleRubenstein. SECOND ROWVIV Ninagflferry7 Danna Cook, Debbie Vanessa? Thompsonl THIRD ROW: jo Bain, Lucia Aniezcua, Erin Baker, and Connie Bates. C- l,,, C , C 44 fiffeam 'liiiptainffDebbieiflollinfgsia ' ' a ' fensive play in game against Morse. '- 5. Cheryl Lindley clears ball from Clairemont and makes a through' bass to Her teariikmembeijla - Cp V ,C,, -M ,,, , .C .., M q ,. , W 'i,,', ile, ff 13 , ,Cf ,f,. f r ,, ,V ,, LJ Mi ,tx l I , ,Cam M , C , f ., L ,, V . L in RCM, A . - ' , C L-'ff' 119 ffsf, 12 ' ' 4 ' A' C .' ., ' e, 4 f ' I ' eg' -1 ,i'r:'+PrF3'-i'+2w A '5 KS? n'fJU,. A ew. ffm 32 4 R e +C ,LC ,,f5331?w: 'f - I, X ',,e gwe CC ., 1 ' f 'f X' ' b .,C+1 C. A ,CCS ,C ,vw Cf -Q C,,., , C I 0 3 I ,. A nrf C CC ee,i C We a , f K K K K CC Vx CC CC KC iC.g,Ca,lQTg.Ck1C g C,CCC.CCC 3? gl C, Ck , LC I In in-Q, r N C C y,e-ima-'15 C , C C ,W W C l C CCC, mm A gm - .KC ,-S 4 MAC - g q rv I ,f '1 ' '.ffzCC:o V ' ' - -1 C C VFW' - - , Civ, -. ,wr ,Ca W C sf-fee a. 4? 1 ' ' C, C , ,C illl C, + '- ' - Ciwxsw-x.wmxx:5sfl1 'V C,C Q lkL E as Q-L C on fl H -t K '-gg V V! Q7 Cy-w Q -K -f WVW, 4 K . 3 C C Y '- Q I A . C xi 1 , C C C C I A ,, C C, fig? igfvfepsi C f 2 jg ' K X Q- C ...W C QM, ..... , C H 'W wg' . ,gg 1, ' we K if f L 4' 1 to ' C si ,FE i A - S , a' 3 . Cl C V , J, lk C xx 4 .C l E' NE I C 0 ' , If I -1' 9 C- all AC 'ff C CCne a L an ,ea C - C Q sg 'C ,,.C..C .wr-v'- C My A C19 CC C t - f ,C ,C ,CV C,C, C 13343 fe- ,ekafzm 1 CC ,C C , C K wx Q ,C,,Cf R C, Y' ' 'QsC:Ql1 :f:z::':-f C, Q., - ., 4 f i x. -, 5 Field Hoglgey-92 Girls' Track xKeeps on Sprintinn to Super Finish up gi b l' A fl Q sf! K - Q r 4 r WW, r Ji, 1 ,Aw - 'r112 L ,r,r.. L, ' s 2 . QW 1 wk is 3 Q r Qliilhij -kmwig I ? - QEQ-if ' I , ' H ff. tu 'f maj, hy . 1 3, --Qtjggjlsi h- Y, X H, ,fafx Qi: , Ntw q-Qffgf :ax feet 1 ' ff' if 1 wi .. A ffwf f'fdi4+:K,ltrifiiiif' 1 E . . s k - 'Q Q .qi ,1 C , i s s rA-. . w Q. Sqn. x 532:12 fm-mi, 'JW' s4i3fh .'- 215 K..2:Qzi13'1Ni6?f'e21m 1 . V -. fp Ak.,- 'W N ew-2 . . 5 xv ' ' X' T - .t '1 ' S Q1tRiStsfxr?Y...f . as f Ti ' ,Q I i li 223145, ?.3Efi6't 3'2'3+' J X a , , . Q ft ..w-'Q' t, ,.,-'gk 3 1 . ' ,ia-we Q...--' 15 .fir ' - 2 s. ,arf f- , fgfi- , .1 sf'.g.aa,-.'g-3'w, A. 1-qi-'Q -' ff 1 HXQM if Q ' .givffefhagixei 1 wife ' C 55,5-ft: ' siiikl C '1fv..e 1. t.. 3:'2 1 .. tg. kr V 3 L fvettfs.: :if O-lp., , -gi- . who Jz',f,.L1::f--, Jef dm H fi' N -Q :ff-.g4.iv1:pr,f?Y' E i. . , Eiga 31- ig !!:gg-i 5,'f- -23 ' - Y is . v ', ' ', ',x 'g,?. '03-.vga-. -ff 'E,J' 1:I,f 1w -itz . ,.-.s-s,4i4Ag5.,A 52,255.95 -5fg,g,,f?:,s C dv ,M 4 'A f., MM. 5' 2 ....N.A.,,,.e.- f- ff 3 a 5 , ,..f...-wws , M ,.,,c,i,.,,, M. .sf-1 N--M V ,N .Nurs ' 1.ef: '2fs f . I: - 5 is K K, sims.. ..........,.-.0 Iwi. ,.. ,M...,..f-n--we-1 fake Q f--L was f sr 534 M-.qw ffvgamafaizivskgarzffswwwv 1. Members of the Girls' track team are, FIRST ROW: Valerie Iohnson, Jewel Love- lady, Roxanne Montgomery, Dawn Par- sons, Melissa Mackell, Kim Williams and Irene Hale. SECOND ROW: Debbie Gold- stein, Barbara Moore, Coralie Cooper, Marian Eastern, Katie Caston, Coach Vera Powell, Lori johnson, Danita Young, Ioyce Bryant and jill Stanfield. NOT SHOWN: Mary Bunting, Lynda Bunuan, Nora Con- ner, Gaye Cooper, Adele Fletcher, De Shon Hall, Melissa Hynson, Roxanne Mont- gomery, janet Nugent, janet Roberts, Ioy Skelton, Linda Thornton and Kathy Zoc. 2. During practice, shotputter Coralie Cooper works on her timing and coordina- tion. 3. ln the 440-yard relay, speedy Jewel Lovelady increases her lead over Madison's team. 4. De Shon Hall nicks a hurdle in over taking an opponent to take third place. 5. Cathy Zoc leads Marion Eastern and two of Madison's runners around the turn during the 200-yard run for a Crawford win. Girls' Track 101 fe- w we WWWWWH wmffmwwwmmw We MQ Soccer Players get a Boot Out of the Game, 'Ni Q ix fn I 3 ef fi i . S H -M . we AAAA but are Kicked Around by League Opponents 1. Members of the varsity team are, FIRST ROW: Matthew Tsunoda, Mark Garner, Alex Pimentel, Steve Ollestad and Kevin Mclntyre. SECOND ROW: Ioe Herrera, Coach Marion McAnear, Manager David Fukuda, Bill Pimentel, Lorin Birch, Dan Deras, Steve Scottand Rick Ellis. V 2. Crawford Coltsscore another goal on the road to winning the game against Hoover. 3. Hans King fakes the ball pasta very confused St. Augustine player. 4. Lorin Birch bounces the ball off his head to avoid interception by the opposing team. 5. Bill Pimental looks on as Sean Kelley kicks the ball far down the field. A 6. After discussing game strategy, Coach Marion McAnear orders his players to the field. 7. Members of the I.V. team are, FIRST ROW: Ray Lau, Chris Corvo, Steve Hashi- guchi, Earl Peters, Rick Sides, Chris Gorre- mans, Iim Hernandez, Dan Keeling. and Tom Barkell. SECOND ROW: Mike'Cous- ins, Tony Hardman, Ron Richard, Dale Curtis, john Caso, Bill Berry, john Sorman, Kevin Klies, Dave Bruno, Ray Perrarin, Dan Williams and Hans King. ffl .f .f . c, l -... ..e,...- V.. . r is , ' IPS- -. n I K4 Boys' Track and Field Hurdled All Obstacles, f fe I ff T!! 1' N 1. Members of the varsity track and field team are, FIRST ROW: Ricky Hayes, Pat Cook, Tom Duffy, Mike Brown, Mike An- drews, Doug Rangel and Robert Wright. SECOND ROW: Ken Unitt, Tim Mathews, Kevin Moody, Tom Staninger, Larry Roun- tree, Iohn Casten, Mark Smith, Frank But- ler, Steve Ashcraft, Nathan Delane and Richard Rose. THIRD ROW: Brian Blue, Tim Varley, Marcus Tarver, jesse Wilkins, Reg Abrams, Rob Welch, Hans King, Andy Barrera, Gary johnson, Mike Grigsby and Tom Rothstein. FOURTH ROW: lim Pinkney, Dave Varley, Scott McLaughlin, Fred Long, Harry Cash, Richard Washing- ton, Wayne Black, Loren Licht and Brian Sutherlin 2 To help win the meet against Lincoln Crawfords number one pole vaulter Reg Abrams clears the bar at 12 feet 3 Leading Hoovers long legged runners is IV hurdler Derek Wilson demonstrating his perfect concentration 4 Varsity high jumper Fred Long waves to his friends and fans as he clears the bar with no trouble at all 5 Closely followed by Hoover runners the fatigue begins to show on Dave Var ley s face as he leads in the mile run 6 Members of the junior varsity track and field team are FIRST ROW Mike Wolf Clay Nichols Tim Denson Marcus Wolf Alex Kiy Mark Exparza Mike Grant and Shawn LaConta SECOND ROW Bruce Allison Gene Angus Alex Pxmentel Iohn Jensen Theron Ward Kevin Franklin and Kelly Harmon THIRD ROW David Sch menger Greg Frank Ronald Ellis Derek Wilson Bert Pedersen Paul Mahoney Perry Schacht Kevin Brown Bill Thornton if : ffj ,r A ei,' A fi' is ,rs,. 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K K 1K , ,Q IK, K A KK A K ' gig , KK 5 V Qgmw K f K :A ' Kg f: - rf' .A 1 K. , K .K K KK Kjw K Kg , , . KK KK K, KKK .AKKKKK , K A K , s K ,, K A K K K KK . - , K K KK K. L :K Y. VV V ffm a A , ,lwn . is AV V SK K, KJ- Kr AWN K , K K K K ,,KK K KK KK Q ,gn KI. A , A 1 A ,, AVAAVVV-VA A V ' A - , ' n f: - A K . K A K Aff .VVK ff! A-,AA K K ...,-. K - 5 A KKK -Sf , 'AV ,, .5 EAS-VV-T-A 1 I Q 5 A-f,,,,- . A ff - 'AQ If 1 ' A A I Ki TX- V f Q - A ' x V A - ' ' A 3 . ' A, f x 'f A K 4 KW 'V A .25 . K K K K . K -6 K K K Q K KK K K K .. K Boys' Track-105 Tennis has few XFaults', Creates xRacquet' in ' 'ns g,,...-- -K I - 'IQ-5. . 'ft .Ii ' 'fa-N64 . S4 'YP-'Aa-3:4-.4 .-.231 wg-g-16?-I-ZQ'4 ELK.. ' 1:1533-I mg' .,.:SE'p.us?:Q xff33e'a..211x -f Tigffj . Q J , IQ- .x Q i 5 4, r is V f NRM , eeee sg-:l:i? f wr e s e - .:ffA7mw-0 wmupyvnx- e' e 1 X, e .9 .1 1 s Q 1 .1 , .P K: A L, mf , : 4, X 3 ' A Eastern league Competition by 3 by E rw Ii 2 'S 2. WX 1' Qt? ' if A -' ,fo K ' V Wwffflfllf f Q K 4 -7' wwf, tests, ,,,, W v,-is lnn--.N JW xi!! 1. In the first tense match against Hoover, 1ohn.Chow swiftly returns a serve 'oh'-ver the net. 2. Brian Katz forcefully smashes a high lob into the opponents' backcourt. . : 3. Showing Hoover that Colts are number one, Bill Pickle vollies the ball while his part- ner Iohn Chow prepares for a return. V, 4. FIRST ROW: jonathan Chow, Brian Katz, Bill Pickle, Stan Uyeji, Dane Chapin, james Higgins, Sheldon -Ruskin, Paul Gooding, David McGinnis and Orville Wright. SEC- OND ROW: Phillip Strahl, Steve Rosenthal, Tim Flagg, Orlando Echeverria, John Caso, Andy Hardman, Ted Dreifuss and Pat Jaeger. THIRD ROW: Richard Lepor, Brian Awrey, Steve Stutz, Larry Selesko, Robertlarson, Ray Ferrarin, Rocky Greenstone, Charles Copp and Ron Barban. S. Paul Gooding moves up to successfully return a drop shot played by the Madison Warhawks. 6. During practice before the- big match against Henry, Rocky Greenstone follows thru with a forehand on the hot, bright courts of Crawford. 1 - Q ..., . g M E fswtie Boys Tennis 107 AE - ,... . f . ' .- . K - ' to S fra, Q53 I . fi - Y. . , . ,ff-, 79 , f ' 3' ' Y ' 'F g tx 3 . if at S r . X . . - - , . 5 . . 1 , . , . , , ,. . ' o 1 2 -7 2 1? .- TI -' K C Early Losses Falled to make Gymnasts Off cnmvs SIIIIHQHB ar 1 9 as if f ' S s 1 'J in f ul' is ,,,,.,,. 2 .,, ,. 'wwwu ,, Wu I Q35 balancel Caused More Practices, Hard Work Q msn was f g X972 as I .5 1 2 Q gg np... iiw 4 i With the necessary help from coaches Lisa Ray, Bobbie Io Morse and Bev Zirkle, and members of the gymnastics team kept their morale high throughout their meets. Many of the girls had never competed be- fore and had to learn the routines. The experienced girls were also at a disadvantage because routines differed from last year. Inter-squad meets were held to give the girls some knowledge of competition. 1. Pam Fltcher combines poise and grace while demonstrating her ability in floor exercises. 2. The gymnastics team members are, FIRST ROW: Linda Ryan, Eileen Strong, Vicky Hig- gins, Debbie Holmes, Tina Cerstler, Iudy Churness, Teri Peabocy, Rosemary Martinez and Donna Barairing. SECOND ROW: Bev Zirkle, Leslie Lansky, Lisa Sanchas, Linda Criva, Kathy Cleary, Kathy Haynes, Sue King, Peggy DeShazo, Kathy Kolonko, Liz Weaver, Valerie Hubner, Debbie Pearson and Cheryl Lindley. THIRD ROW: Christi Bremner, Beth Bond, Delilah Stephens, Pam Fletcher, Cheryl Gross, Bonnie McFarlane, Debbie Bourke, Kathy Carpenter and Coach Lisa Ray. FOURTH ROW: Samantha Saxer, and Nor- een Blair. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Orong and Ellen O'Neal. 3. Samantha Saxer pauses on top of the un- even parallel bars before executing another move. 4. Following a good performance on the un- even parallel bars, Nancy Orong smiles while completing her dismount. S. Ellen O'Neal displays the technique that earned her the title of Champion Leap Frogger. , .,, 12: iT' s .Ef:.Ib-1,4 1 R 'T N i --'11 ' 'lg ' .I -'... N-ymqww LLLL ....r . JA ..,. er. . NN? y I., LIE... 2 . 1. . ' - W,-- again A, -fi! - F A e Li n . ....... .,.- : A i :Y f- ,f r..' ' f 2 B ' - sie. t , fr- - M Kew? -.-., y ,-k,,..-s..a.. 'Diiferent Strokes For Different Folks , V-.X -fix gf :Tm:4'44z?, , .A,. 'wx-xliagiy 'B it if ev 'jf 'um 3 wg www W Hi 2-'ff 1' W 'lf '-'Z' Jw fm , if 5 A Nfgx 1. Members of the varsity swimming team are, FIRST ROW: Eugene Huff, Phil Kenny and Llew Munter. SECOND ROW: Steve Kwik, Brian Wilber, Tom Young and Dan Cook. THIRD ROW: lim Bilz, Earl Dozier, Carl Bruce and Bob Bilz. 2. Members of the JV swimming team are, FIRST ROW: Paul LaChappell, William Bar, Paul Downey, Scott Coyle, Tod Reilly, john Dryfka, David Goode, joe Hall, Chuck Hall, Kyle Hammerness and Mike Phelps. SECOND ROW: Robert Gearhardt, Ray Kirby, john Warren, Eddie Smith and Vern Heimbigner. 3. Eddie Smith eyes end of pool andgasps for air in a desperate attempt to catch up in the 100-yard butterfly. 4. Earl Dozier, with 'eyes closed, demonstrates the eXtra determination needed to win the 100-yard breaststroke against Point Loma. 5. Eugene Hogg executes expert form taking a final breath while sprintingithe last 25-yards to finish his freestyle race. 6. With perfect form,-, Bob Bilz soarsg into the lead of his 200-yard backstroke. I -1 -Boys' Swimming 111 J 1 .,., 1 -ug, ,,., 64,5 . 7 I F 1 U I ' Q M 2 frff- -V ' 4 ,. . , ' I W 1 'whwfi A ,N 5 ,. I 1 A , W M .V,V .ij - 4 V. 1 fvlv. f, t I K - , - I -- V .QQ , I wx 1, ! I V A 5 'A ,Vg J A X, 'S - fy? V ' H 4 f . 3' ' ' H if .af I 'W ' ' A , A , . 4 4 A f 4 . ' W I In him A 1' ' fi i I 2 1 9. W 2 f 4 , , , W A ' ' f fe Q- 1 M . I f X A ' ' . 4. A V' ,, , ., N . ' , . A, , I 1 1 . A - A Q - 3- N 2- x ,i i 1 , Ji , ' ' . W. ' 4, , MQ . . fi , . A N X ' rv by X . ,L .2 ' J , 6 ,41 J'v L V F 2 I EAL 1 y V f,M...w..,.:,, . V 52 .aff fi U. if-r WL' 'fi' ff W , nf Q ll' ' ' , . :rf 5 ,-:gf , , ' -3-' .4 H 'A W wlf,QLL.- fy I V , T A tiff,s?:' X I ,iw 4 , A I K W iff ig ' ,L ww A .3 X .monol- ...... ..-...-Q ...--i.,-0 asf' -.f xl 1 X S 3 K 1 5 MW Q 55 6 -Y' 'X JM- U' -' Qs, grim -f 4. lm? voir' 1 'Kilim 'iw ' . fl X- 'ws ,--mafia Af-. Q 5' Q5 mused - Nr 5 was A Badminton 114-Badminton J s ik-ui. X Nmxaxqhfw Couldn't lGet it Together' in CIF Title Chase J QR fl vi 1. Cindi Trembulak follows through after her slam in the match against Hoover. 2. Members of the badminton team are: FIRST' ROW: Cindi Trembu-lak, Ioyce Ponce, Brenda Summit, Kathy Carpenter, Patti Ther- riault, Nora Leyua and Dorothy Swank. SEC- OND ROW: Delilah Stephens, Caryn Steen- ton, Vivian Colmenero, Adele Fletcher, Georgia Howarth, Lynn McFadden, Valerie johnson and Pam Fletcher. THIRD ROW: Kim Walder, lrene Eldridge, Sherral Robinson, Becky Oak- ley, Renee Roberts, Cheryl Mackey, Tina Smith, Cindy Anderson, Maureen Minogue and Coach Fay Thompson. 3. Reaching swiftly for the birdie, Georgia Howarth makes a fantastic save. 4. Advancing toward the net, Amber, Sideu keeps a close eye on the falling birdie. l Badminton-115 ' T ' 1 l In Tough County Competition, Water Polo was on 3 tion 41, f-- Fr f . n 'ntt nn , to Jmm o , of nttftitft Ammgfyi f o A U f'f ess'f'Mw ' Vyrg' 2, '-x-' A I 1, J , 1, Q,,M.g4g,,53 3457 ,ggyg ,ff .,,,,,Z, - M wa f -f-,tzsfsvxw 1' ,e 'f 4,ffff ' V, go, ,ha , , sv J mfg? . -m,m.,,M1 . ,, V. AZ A :hQ:+'f- f Yh4 .fwp5gWm I V JW A , fs,- Q 5 A wx 116-Water Polo Tops 6 , ,. .2 '- sd? . -.-,-. I QV AW 1. Coach Dick Draz gives a pep talk to fire the team up for the game. 2. Dave Schenck launches ball at goal and puts Colts further ahead. 3. Crawford makes goal inspite of a tough Orange Glen defense. 4. The members of the varsity water polo team are, FIRST ROW: Eugene Huff, Paul La Chappell and Tom Young. SECOND ROW: Bob Bilz, Dave Schenck, Earl Dozier and Steve Kwik. THIRD ROW: Steve Scarborough, Dan Cox, Brian Wilbur, and Dan Appleby. FOURTH ROW: Phil Kenney, jim Bain, lim Bilz, and Carl Bruce. 5. Members of the junior varsity water polo team are, FIRST ROW: Ray St. Charles, Tod Rielly, David Goode, Mike Anderson, Kyle Hammerness and Eddie Smith. SECOND ROW: Bob Hagan, Vern Himbigner, David Cox, Tom Machesky and Paul Downey. THIRD ROW: Chuck Hall, Tobin Keller, Iim La Chappell, Scott Coyle and Robert Bear- hardt. FOURTH ROW: Iohn Warren, Doug Tisdale, Andy Valenzuela, lim Bain and lim Bilz. 6. Orange Clen's goalie reaches high but fails to prevent another score. Water Polo 11 7 'ga Queeg www.. gwsrw, was if X N Q ,uw-ri JANE Cul-wg :mm !BD'l' nu ,925 Mwnnug ,M g,,...-H-A' X' '-km R Q .M X ,,- My f 5 Wx Q N :ig 3' EYBNX X ' M. X X as 4. xx m X H M xmwfwma 'F' 'v-Srl 'Qlrv-:ff 1 18-Volleyball olleyball Finished Undefeated Mm? W Q Wir is 1 SHN ylifllq GEMM iff fi fl! W1 af? an Ftisng' Gas!! lliiflkl max me wr, tw-tar it Q8 XMB! IH!! M0 M75 Li?-sir A-74+-5 .lffim We Q-7 ul- -.ffm Egge- JW0' Q wwf ,,f ,ma Ki Zi iw. YJ I 1. Members of the varsity volleyball team are, FIRST ROW: Ianna Peterson and Denice Dib- bern. SECOND ROW: 'Heidi Rudolph, jen- nifer Babick, Kathy Flahive and Linda Engle. 2. Kathy Flahive, Linda Engle and Noreen Riveroll bump in their own style. 3. Members of the junior varsity volleyball team are, FIRST ROW: Parri Giamanco and Keiko Nakamura. SECOND ROW: Linda Wat- son and' Sue johnson. THIRD ROW: Mary Webb and linger Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Mindy Fogleman and Tiffany Austin. FIFTH ROW: Matisse Baker and Lisa Wintersdorff. 4. junior varsity team members fire up before the game. 5. Tearn-captain Noreen Riveroll stretches in order to make the set up accurate. 6. Linda Engle spikes against Lincoln for another point contributing to a Colt victory, 15-0 and 15-3. 6 e . ' , I ' ' 'L' . f ' ' W 7 I I 'Ziff ' , , 211518 F, H .1-iH'Wffwf? Zfozr' ' - A' f -f 4f , '... , f , '47 7' ,fsvsWsfff,ffe'rff,f:fv?:fE?f3' wifi J'244-Qxr-Wfzmkex' 'fern-1. .'-'ffl-f?vf1Gi::?e-,ee ffv . ,' R ,,., , ' S , ,- ,f 'F K K, VV,., H fig' I 0' -, fiiffv- ' i',, 4, -fa 554 ,, f ,,,f1, c f rf-5 4 'k - 1 '-'- 1 ' , , ' ..,, ' ...,, I WJ! ,.,, r, ,M ' ' f ' 3 1' J Nm V,., . V i ,, H NN f Volleyball-119 20 xplocle ith . . . PERSO ALITY To have survived around a high school campus for a full school year, most students found it necessary to let their personality play a large part of their daily role. Whether taking part in class discussions and letting personal opinions flow, or participating in ex- tracurricular activities after school, it was mandatory to let personal feelings out while at school. Students exercised many different methods to maintain a normal, happy life while at school. Seniors acted particularily absurd at times, while sophomores behaved rather immaturely. Actually these ac- tions are recognized as normal behav- ioral traits but it prompted disbeliev- ing juniors to roll their eyes, while forced to study logarathyms and con- template civil war years. Whatever students did, it was all a matter of Exploding with Personality. ' E lid' lter Billings alw akes sure he gives Coach Richard Draz ponders ist classall the s. K moves his waterpolo team will make. ' x is H 1 X v e If W, ff ,,. ,,,.,, , il I I Mr Maley Returns to 336 f I x 4 Ngmamm. For Many Students, Art Classes Created an 1. Mrs. Joyce McLean-Shorthandg Office Trainingp Typing. 2. Mrs. Miriam Powell-Typingp Business Communicationy Shorthand. 4. Miss Sharon Preston-Office Trainingg Marketing. 5. Mr. jesse johnson-Department Headp Accountingp Record Keeping: Typing. 124 Faculty Opportunity to Express Their Personalities was 9'4- ... K i W Nw -.f- , ' ' ssstsj ix Xi 3. Miss Sandra Buck-Artg Drawing and Paintingg jewelry. 8. Mr. Richard Warner-Department Headp Printmakingp Adv. Artg Drawing and Paint- ing. 6. Mr. Richard Christensen-Ceramicsp Art. 7. Mrs. Margery Heyer-Crafts. I .L A K Q ' K . K ' Faculty-125 Iapanese Added to Language Department 1. Miss Lisa Ray-Foods, Girls Physical Education. 2. Mrs. Ioanne Leclbetter-Home Decor, Clothing 3. Mrs. Lois Quiett-Department Head, Child Development, Family Relations, Bachelor's Sur- vival 4. Mrs. Sara Nowicki-Hebrew 5. Mr. Loren Breyer-Drivers Training, Boys Phys. Ed. 6. Mr. Iohn Ferguson-Drivers Education 7. Mr. Al Myers-Drivers Training 8. Mr. William Carlson-Band, Electronic Music Lab. 9. Mrs. Ilah Puller-Textiles, Fabrics and Sales 10. Mrs. Cecile Clark-French 11. Mr. Iohn Elliot-Spanish 12. Mr. Minoru Fukuda-japanese 13. Mr. Marion McAnear-German 14. Mr. Gerald Newall-Department Head, Spanish 15. Miss Rosemarie Knudsen-Music Apprecia- tion, Girls Ensemble, Choir, Guitar, Choral En- semble -we X K. yqews. ...Q D ,N 'T' Z s ' fb ,, . 1 10 geek F .2 f+- N +.j.f ff s 4,1 1. v, sr 126-Faculty ,V ..-, ,,. ks ,,,V .:- 4 .B ef 4 sniff . M , .,.s. 24+ , is . fs 8 's as.. . 8, ' ,,,,.-owf is balsa '-Q-f fs 13' W, 55 x- E- E Es E 5 E S va. ..,,., x 1 v 4 ar 4 E115 pw !-8 14 ,..1 I Q 35 x 62' . W y? : , R E, .,... f. 'viiifzgm-. n ' Q .V ,W f ., : AL W M, , ' if . M ,, ' V, ' M-fn.. ff m 1 ' 2. , is 9 8 11.5625 I t zfu'-if X 2 ll 16 fi ,:,,t,S, - I .-V'h,,,1,,,' , X .X A , ,i 1 yi, X ,. ,' r ,J ' , v , hs +4 My x f 5 5, 1 QsQA,n1, ,kr 4 , bzssfimt! I ez: 33, 5 '35 M 1'2 ' Y i ff? 53 , ::':a,4o::nf:':::':f- ',,1', 5' X V f x 0y'p'f,'f4 'W l '- I .f -fs 5 Q. as fs fl A-,Q I ' T xfzzfmf ' '9 1f,4fq, I4 1,51 'I gf -. ' H 5 L ,' s,'u,, +n-If W - ' . , ,, - 'ww,,,y.w 2 4+ Q - , f ' . ' ' Q a Z V '., :U - 4: w.m ' -, ,', . , iiQ Ql f 14' g '-h. ,K ' - '-q igiugtikjjizi f X - 1 - L , X' L I Z ,A,. . .V 'L-L , . I - 1522, ' - ' ? I fl Q 0451! ll I l l lil. Ill. ll ll ill llll ill Ill I 1 .Q :f - fag V --if M. ' 1 ' ' Faculty-127 Bicentennial Celebration Created Many New -HX 55 f ' , ,..- f ,.,- ,, ,.,1,, 2-1 aae e-ee aeee eane ' W K' i I 4? -3 'Z 5 2 s -4 I' Topics for English Essays, Compositions .. Uri cf .2 L 7 . , ,J F ,g , X LV:, L4 Tw .. 4 xx , 5 , L, i' ' iff' .M ' ui-YK W W. . R I ,xx nntlttiitiiifin-.E ,.ggIQig!2nxgg - ,, L 1655-'l 'L f A-,llliill n o . -muse sg, r f?iZ'?!scx s ff 1. Mrs. Mary Anderson-Great American Writersp Short Storiesp English Lit. 2. Mr. Richard Brown-English. 3. Mrs. Betty Bryant-Mythology? English Lit.g English. 4. Mrs. Ierilyn Bryson-Humor in Lit.: English. 5. Mrs. Mary Donnelly-Adv. Amer. l.it.7 Multi Level Englishp Amer. Lit. 6. Mr. I. Ray Giles-English. 7. Mrs. Dorothy Glivings-Reading Develop- ment. 8. Mrs. Marguerite Hensley-Media and Com- municationp Rhetoricp Adv. Amer. Lit. 9. Mr. Ben Limoli-Department Headp Multi Level Englishp Senior Englishp Adv. Amer. Lit.p In School Resource. 10. Mrs. Beth Limoli-ESL English. 11. Miss Eleanor Lueth-Englishg Adv. Eng- lishg Independent Reading. 12. Mrs. Virginia MacMaster-English. Faculty-129 W N ESL Classes Assisted Students in Bridging ESL-English as a Second Language- is an important part of the English department. These classes aid students with language barriers to improve their communications skills. Students of many nationalities, Mexican, Jordanian, Filipino and Viet- namese, are enrolled in former coun- selor, Mrs. Beth Limoli's class. Their hope is to learn as much as possible and join regular classes next year. ss- M Ewan Skin: 5 E 6 7 ,JL I uf H V' iikfqgigt ru-u m Q? sl ,- x - , .T X .Q Q -if N . . I Q L 1' 1::. - . ,gn -Q - , , v.--. ,-' r- . f.,,,'1.--.... , ,......... - .ai 1.-az.-Q. M ' 1-lies.: , '1'1 '4 s 't1z'? 'Cw5--'.'I'1. 'Q zwtgg- f 'E? ':-Crt? ' ' 'iryfl-',-'J-5.-'I-:in n:33,.: :r, X' 'tgi,i.9.lg.'i,:.g:.3g., 1 p35i:,g',g 43,51 F732-'gigf-jfgffifisk Qiffazj'-ig , 'ffg::::.L21. hifi, twig:-'iitrf lziiffiff-is ef:--'gfzrllml r353. ffg,'igZvgT-gi Si -g7:'i53gg1...... 3.5 Q 'g.:ff.:f:iE ' 'xiii-Eiillflltifiht kflfziilffaf-b3l'ZC-2 I9-L? Q -W -g:If:li1'53'::'t.. T'3:g-7321? 'ffl-'ff ' . '7'i. I 12L:::rss5?E1Err. ':45f2f1fr. t:f':' . 1 H .if 1 11131:-::' .. ::f::::::, ':l-r. rf-' ' 3,j.:iZ.r,t':.v11Q 'Qfffgfggfx I-:Z 325'-ll . iilfggffvv ,jk tj: ' A fsiiifs ekffh-fry.. 3773535 :5 3 0 . 4 :.:5xQ ' in .-:-,.fjJ1j.f:'1.,- . '?..,, GCI: ai bf ,W .,.,, . q m.,.,, R . ,, 33: -f -1 -, gif,-fij-jf.' , g 1 1 V lf? 1-'HL-,:1zi2f2::ff12f1,1:f5::'Q. 'iff 'i is ai 'i e..-zyggzfffgf..-ig-1g-ig, 5 - ' ' s i '5:..53.3H'l13g3tiQilglj' 'H Y-'t-J-'T-lapis.-.r,-.W x. Language Gap,Adapting to American Life if 5 2 ' i ' -- - at, , . me :.k as rg gm IQ X 1 ll 1 sq 1- IQ Sf I1 1' 'Q f. e1 ft P! fi t . 'ii'-'E .,l' . S . ' - 'ti f ' ff M U 5 I f' DH' H lg, i 1. Ms. Ianet Martin-Adv. English, Honors English, Multi-Level English 2. ESL student, john Crisostomo, receives special attention from his teacher, Mrs. Beth Limoli. 3. Mrs. Mary Swank-Public Speaking, Inter- Personal Communications 4. Mr. Dave Van Buskirk-Drama, Stagecraft 5. Mr. Richard Martin-English, Literature of the American West, Adv. American Litera- ture 6. Mrs. Sally Remington-Independent Study 7. Mr. William Reiker-Film Study, journalism, Creative Writing 8. Mr. Wiley Shaver-Humor in Literature, Sci- ence Fiction 9. Mrs. Nancy Vondracek-Reading Improve- ment, Reading Development, English, Short Stories 10. Mr. Richard Hartman-Learning Assistance, English, Math, Social Studies mf. . . 5 X J X .ff 3 Q t i ' - gl in . ,. me-Ge. f Faculty-131 ll.. f 132 Faculty ... pb. 3 :iff Teams in Top Condition W4 E AJ 1. Mr. Dean Rizor, Woodworking 2. Mr. lim Romig, Department Head, General Metals, Boys Phys. Ed. 'Wiifgf 552 f fre M F rll I -yry - 3. Mr. Dennis Lottermoser, Boys Phys. Ed. ' . 4. Mr. Gerald Tooze, Boys Phys. Ed. ,, ,gl 5. Mr. james Devore, Auto Mechanics 1 - , 6. Mr. MarshallMalcolm, Boys Phys. Ed. Kept Athletic - -- f were sfimg.. . ., his f W. . QQ hw.. ggjfgfifx 3 .. Q51 r 1 4,,j, Cf - , ,,,.. lg ,, W.. as ,iw-if ,- . Mr. Richard Draz, Boys Phys. Ed., Drivers A 5 Education 'W' 8. Mr. james Sams, Department Head, Boys CRHNFURU Phys. Ed., Social Studies 9. Mr. Francis Linderman, Graphics Arts, , Us Publications!Yearbook K 10. Mr. Elmer Summersgill, Electronics M ,V 11. Mr. Warren Marlay, Drafting, Math 12. Mr. William Hall, Boys Phys. Ed., Math 5 'fl ---- Faculty-133 ,,,.w 6 ff Fx FQ-'75 134 Faculty Students Experimented in Swim vi-win Ek if the Dimensions of Science 1. Mr. Paul Wright-Physics: Chemistry. Z. Ms. Naida Groff-Psychologyg Biology. 3. Mr. Melvin Weisenberg-Biologyp Science. 4. Mr. Leroy Deise-Department Headp Science. 5. Dr. Willa Ramsay-Physics. - 6. Mr. Victor Menache-Physiologyy Biology. . 1 m 11 YK is . R Qi ,- Q Y 5. A 1, 'Eli M YN . Q. . 5 'iff Ni a' ' . I ' 0' J ii? l ' ' X x -. , VZ, sa. If , 1+ , ' ffl A 1: 'fix 1 : ifll Q . 7 ' ' 5 fl' 2 J 31' Q 1 'Sim np. YXN1' a c'a Q f ' l 'I I a!'g ,NSE 1 i . v 5 I 1 if ,1 Q, : ' WV' o . . : 11 - - -' Q. 'sm ' 7. Mrs. Vera Powell-Girls Phys. Ed. B. Mr. Carl Broselle-Sciencep Biology. 9. Mr. Walter Billings-Chemistryp Spanish 10. Mrs. Bobbie jo Morse-Department Head Girls Phys. Ed. 11. Mr. Mark Waterbury-Math: Environ mental Studies. 12. Miss Faye Thompson-Girls Phys. Ed. 13. Miss Eileen Conlogue-Girls Phys. Ed. 14. Miss Karen Lozier-Girls Phys. Ed. Blcentennlal Added Color to History and - Fm- 'Q' d Edt ff3'Qdx ' f - E' g 1' ,, N, V 4 I 5 A ,s 10 fs. A I American Government Classes V1 ' fill' 51 .Q 1. Mr. tory. Ray Wagner-Department Head: 2. Mr. Merrill McLaughlin-History. 3. Mr. Allen Moors-Government. 4. Mr. Seward Murphy-Government. 5. Mr. Ed Newton-Political Science. 6. Mr. 7. Ms. 8. Mr. 9. Mr. 10. Ms ciology. 11. Mr. CS. Overstreet-History. Olga Christianson-History. Charles Lane-History. Phillip Heubach-History. o His- . Sharon Hall-Women in Historyg So- Allen Dillane-History. 12. Danna Cook finds time for a laugh while studying in Advanced Math. Faculty-137 iii' 444A :Ei Fl lf' Y WIST. lf? . fill pxiiigfff 5 :Z xi if-ifflx , X' my-Sbl I , 4, ' ,filff x S ,ff 'ff ny.. u ll II Il II i Z, iil . K X-f::af 5is:Nff Q , 1fa:..zfJz:-z1:sfzQff.1- 1+ ' ' . 1' 'M ' 8 'effiffalesizfx X '- - Q mm: - ' 'Y .,-. ,. fb , 1 N4 1 ,-' K i 2' W XA L Nh, w 3s P , N K ,. 1 4-Q.. W lk lfsun.f.1n-. Wg! jf J ,Mm-f Wgnf -v-R if Wi... , 3 A 49 'Saas , ' f,rli'T ' . V jx, , ,T v-KL, 7,11 ,, 5 2 ' 'b i if 11? zfii I 3 ln: FQZMW P Y 4?'H ,Ab K J .K-v 19' 1 ...J ' ,xy y , 4. :Q ' .' 'rnifg 7 W, ' Um: ag' ' far 1 0,1- .. La-5255 ..f4-Q- 'HW' 6' ' is ,ff W ff? W 3 -A Q QQ - ,gig E 4 1 J X w 3, f F gf? f '. .. W5 4 3 if Q .f ax. 5 fb 53 v 3 X I ia, , Gs. H Fi -' I Nxt? I 'XXX X I n S ,Q 1 'Y Q S, 1 2 ii' ,QE g Classified Employees Aid Students , Teachers 'ms x K s eede 1 'lik .yhk V iifff -3:9 SP' i NWA 'N 1.. 1' Y, it K .was ma--vi' 1. The appearance of the school building has come a long way, from the one room school house to a complex of buildings to meet the needs of the individual students. 2. The secretarial staff offers assistance in the office and career center, to both students and teachers. 3. The cafeteria staff daily proves their useful- ness as they smilingly serve students their lunches. 4. Mr. Richard Pilgrim- Math. 5. Mr. Crockett Norris- Algebra, Consumer Math. 6. Mr. Robert Hendricks, Ir.-Algebra. 7. Mr. La Mar Rogers- Geometry, Calculator Math. 8. The custodial crew relaxes over coffee prior to starting their evening assignments. 9. Ms. Kris Kegg- Media Specialist. 1O.oVIr. Deane Hird- Department Head, Adv. Math, Geometry, Algebra. 11. Mr. Robert Iuel- Geometry, Computer 1, Trigonometry. 12. Mrs. Carolyn Woodbury- Math Improve- ment, Geometry, G.P.E. Faculty-139 Times, a py Mem ' K 'ff, fa: M 140-Seniors :RX i 5 Z Q Q 1 2 ,. i i WMMvwxfwmmmmliWN-WWWW-i'U,mmw,Nv Wfff X A.qwiwnm-lfwiwmwwW, ...,,X ,MM .x,.. x.., , -i-ww .,,. H., .v.....W, . .W-M,,,,f,A X... ,m...,WW. ,,,,,......,, W, ., ,,.,..,,,.. , ..,. -W .- .... -,.,., . ..., NN, ..,,. .,.A..W.W,W .. xW,N,.,,..,,, . . ...M , , .J Officers Helped ake Adamo, Betty Allen, Diana Adams, Sheryl Allen, Victoria Alesi, joseph Anderson, Cynthia Alfano, Christina Anderson, james Alferos, Gloria Anguiano, Bobby ,p I rg-g..i'm iw 'NK 'Nm R 'SX 'B 1. Sax.: 1 lv 23 db A A, fy nf, ' - ,kr . fy ., 1 1 Apodaca, Nadine Apodaca, Richard Aposfol, PYBHCGS MQW I' f YA, 1 142 -Seniors, Adamo -Apostol Year Memorable The 1976 Seniors ignored the women's lib- eration movement and elected four male officers to guide and govern their class. President, Scott Bernard, Vice President, Dan Barrera, Andres Barrett, Rhonda Barron, Gilbert Bates, Connie Battisti, Geri Cox, Treasurer, Paul Dato, and Secretary, David Fukuda worked long and hard to make this year the memorable experience it should be for every senior. Appleby, Daniel Arteaga, jose Arledge, Marilynne Babcock, David Arnold, Karen Babick, Shan Arreola, Carlos Baca, Roxanne ..... wiv 'UVB -0 at Y 'Trr Qi ,ng .5-e -If r': Sq . , :ikvf Pig? Fun, Floats, and Amidst the chicken wire, wood bases, and tissue paper, ambitious members of the Key Club and Auroras work earnestly on their float. They found that float making requires a lot of effort, patience, spare time, and occa- sional good luck. Blanchard, Robert Boggeln, Ieff Blatchford, Robert Boggus, Barbara Blue, Brian Bond, Tamara Boerner, Rochelle Bracken, Richard ,N M 'ill ggi. 2. Benjamin, Elysa Betts, Kimberlee Bilz, Robert Benson, Suzanne Billing, Ann Bishop, Michael Bernard, William Billings, john Black, Wayne I 144-Seniors, Benjamin-Bracken estivity park Homecoming Enthusiasm Senior attendants, Bonnie Newman, Wanda Wright, and Ioyce Ponce stand with their escorts during Homecoming halftime activity while awaiting the announcement of the '76 Homecoming Queen. Bradford, Linda Brown, Michael Branch, Alex Brown, Scott Browne, Donna Browning, William Brown, Lee Bruce, Helen Kr 13' Bryant, Ioyce Bumanglag, Maria Butler, Dale Buckner, Kadnezar Burnett, Julie Butler, Damon - :gp fwrwg. 73' 1 if , ' W- wwf f r i'ftj'x?A'f '1 'f? , 5. 3 Quan, T' ,L ,Pix .ami tif 5 A ,g.7m..J,.. ,at ts. '.mfTg ,sf:,5e:,g W 1: eycarq 11 at .',!,L,,, , ,lu 1 'W , Bf'., f.? .2 ' if . B4 ,e 1 B fe'-mggg' 42' 1'7- K g, .A W Wi ...1.yw.f4-f.-ww,-P v rg.5 ,i., TT., P ' ' ' ee ' -eK 'ff W P Q r N AQ- A .ct ggi :eq 'tn . , gr ' i Q! Lf, tiny is J , I , R vb ' s s . Q I V . , i 'Q A it . , ' i 5 B i ' ,Q xl ' I I at l an , ,,. - ' E, n, t - v ' Y. .f l -B Q ' 'I i l . ' - , rf l ' A it it 3 . WI ., H - -v.mt1c,3xgal.. . mv , Nj 1' , 46 5- , t ' ifi' - . K i B - ' 3 fr- , f- Seniors, Bradford-Butler-145 Calhoun, Robert Camacho, David Cannon, Mark Carr, Robert Carter, Mary Chester, Annette Chow, Deborah Cigainero, Timothy Clanton, Ierry Clanton, Iulie Carver Barbara W vw. Casey Brent Cassidy David Castleberry Cherie 1 ,Mx Wig? 41:1 146 Seniors, Calhoun-Coney 4' ,ap Honors Physic 1. Keep on tractoring- Honors Physics students happily chug their way through one of the course's many experiments. Clark, Rebecca Clark, William Cleary, Kathy Clugston, Iudy Collins, Miranda Collins, Timothy Cline, Allan Coney, Deborah fUIll1er 'Attract -ored 'Top cholars . ff , Cordileone, Theresa Counts, Iulius Cordova, Elvia Cox, Daniel in Coronado, Iohn Cox, Patricia Corralejo, Martha Croce, Alex Corvo, john Crow, Cindy Conley, Beth Cook, David Cooper, Coralie .--4 ? Conner Nora Cooper Alonzo Coppa David W, ,Maev- 1' '7 1 Seniors, Conley-Crow-147 Caudras, Lisa DaCosta, Beatriz Dalfio, joe Dashevsky, Angela Cunningham, Sandra Lee DaCosta, David Dambrose, Vincent Dato, Paul Curriles, Manuel Dadgar, Ion Dancy, jennifer Davey, Timothy Degener, Steven Deras, Dan DeShazo, Peggy Deveraux, Sherri Diangelo, lane 1 48-Seniorsp Cuadras-Diangelo 5:7- -6? -A 1. In respect for the deceased, melancholy members of The Family hang their heads during lunchtime funeral. 2. The Family does a successful job of breaking usual lunch hour monotony. Diaz, Cecilia Dobbs, Winifred 'The Family'Brought oontime Gloom Dibbern, Denice Dozier, Earl Dundas, Gregory Edwards, Darnell Ehrsam, Chris Diblasi, Sam Dukas, Mary Durbin, Iudy Edwards, Iudy Eldridge, Leann Diven, Iohn Dumas, Charlotte Eddins, Randalene Edwards, Richard Elliott, Rosemary Seniors, Diaz-Elliott-149 England, Ieanne Everitt, Patricia Feinswog, Sara Flick, Rachael Engle, Linda Fairburn, Michael Ferran, Lisa Flohr, Ioseph Erickson, Carol Farrell, Timothy Fickle, William Flores, Rosa Estep, Kristina Fawcett, Edward Flahive, Kathy Floyd, Gretchen Everhart, Michael Feinswog, Carrie Fleming, Katherine Fogleman, Melinda 150-Seniors, Ellis-Fogleman F0l'd, Felicia Frick, Sumaya Gassman, Allen Giamanco, Patricia FOSf6l', Brian Fukuda, David Gastellum, Mary Gianola, Eileen FOSf9l'. Zariel' Gambardella, Thomas Gaston, Abner Glass, Stephen Fox, Virginia Garcia, Anita Gauthier, Dawn Godinez, lesse Frazee. .leffelyn Gardner, julie Giamanco, Dominic Goebel, lil Seniors, Ford-Grasso-151 1. Open wide please - Elaine Ryan gently and carefully inspects her little feline prior to disection. 2. The counter top becomes the operating table and kitchen gloves become surgical gloves as Cynthia Trembulak and Bruce jones insert the scalpel. Green, Iennifer Green, Marla Seniors, Green-Hart Grey, Evan Griffith, Leilani Griffith, Ricky Groccia, Nancy Gunn, Dennis Haberstroh, Philip Haire, Wayne Hall, Helen Hall, Marcy Hall, William Handrus, Elliot Hanks, Melissa Harris, Susan Harris, Wendy Hart, Suzanne 415 Physiology Students Learned Ynside Story' If . i M .. efet L ' ' AP' ,,o,,. f1flYf'5' h , MP V o pw Has-Ellison, Phillip Henriksen, Anne Herrera, Richard Higgins, Candyce Hill, Anthony Hasman, Phillip Hernandez, Rosalie Hess, Karen Hight, Kristi Hoage, Larry Heinkel, la Herrera, joe Hewitt, Theresa Hilgeman, Audrey Hoang, Manh Tien Haslillison-Ho ang, Seniors -153 Dr. Michael Dean puts all his subjects to sleep, not by swinging a golden watch before their eyes, but by shaking hands or snapping his fingers. Dr. Dean hook Handsg Put Subjects To Sleep Hochecker, Vickie Hollings, Debora Horne, Susan Howorth, Georgia Hufford, Deri Holiday, Keith Holman, Kyra Howard, Olivia Huddleston, Karen Humphries, Richard Holle, Christian Hom, Gary Howell, james Huff, Eugene Hurwitz, William 154-Seniors, Hochecker - Hurwitz Hynson, Melissa Hynson, Michelle Ihle, Dennis Jackson, Debbi jackson, lay Qfiiwi kv.. Seniors Relaxed in an Diego unshine 1. For a few lucky people, there are moments in the day in which one can kick back and re- lax. Peggy DeShazo finds time to enjoy a good book and the warming sunlight. Kiyoi, Edward Kohl, Kelly Kleemeyer, Diane Kolkey, Annette Klemmer, Marcey Kolonko, Mary Knight, Michael Koutz, Susan ,Q -'Cl 'qfvi 156-Seniors, Kiyoi-Lafata Kozlowski, Kathleen Kruegar, janet Kwik, Stephen Kravitz, Richard Kruzslicz, Irene LaChappell, Paul Kristal, Efrain Kutchuk, Allen Lafata, james .OW T' if fi Laliorce, Iames LeAnndao, Thi Leimbach, Theodore '91, Lemon, Cathy Leong, Rebecca Lepor, Richard Levine, Deborah if Levy, Lawrence Leyva, Nora Lillard, Randy Lindley, Cheryl Logan, Richard Long, Fred Lopez, Louie Lovelady, Myra Ludwig, Susan Mackey, Dawn MacPherson, Gregory Maetzold, Cynthia Magiera, Cheryl Mann, Susan Marino, Rosanne We -l Seniors, LaForce-Marino-157 ,Q X W,,x,,. . ,,.. v .. v f w i, N , My 2 -t fp 521-1 H k , A 1 A,,A H . , .W,, ,. .,.. NN L ,, ,..,,,,,..,A , A,,1A .,,X, M ,ZA ,.,.,,4 A Kem Wd X I hx 15 was Lif-Q , 1 agff f5,,5L2N23,w. x ,giexgj ..,, 4 1,4 .v-,,,f , , A - Il ' 4 K' 'Q h'-'12we1:wwrffzvfiwrisilzieefi 2: x inf? ferr: ,,,. 1 9? 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U E ,M gk mpg, Nichols, Cheryl Nichols, Harold Noll, Kathleen Noonen, Edward Nowland, Hal Nugent, james Obata, Mary O'Brion, Laura O'Dell, janet O'Dell, Ioan Odland, Steven Ogle, Peter Olson, Barney O'Neal, Douglas O'Neal, Thomas Nabbefeld, joy Nelson, Donald Nakamura, Keiko Newkirk, Shelia Nardi, Minnie Newman, Bonnie Negrete, Richard Nguyen, Son 160-Seniors, Nabbefeld - O'Neal Orman, Patricia Orman, Sharon Padilla, Ruben Paletz, David Palmer, Iamie Palmer, Robin Perry, Ralph Pavolillo, Ionnie Peterson, Janna Pazirandeh, Mehrdad Peterson, Ronald Peck, Nancy Phan, Hoa Nhu Perrariz, Guadalupe Phelps, Sandra Pickett, jerry Pollock, Donna Pico, Carey Ponce, Ioyce Pinnell, Richard Potter, Linda Piper, Teresa Powell, William Seniors, Orman - Powell-161 Price, Annette Quon, Kenneth Rangel, Jorge Prior, Shelia Raaberg, Kelley Ray, Brian Prosser, Sharron Ragsdale, David Reddic, Glenda Pugh, Joanne Ramsey, Stephanie Rhodes, Debra Pulsipher, Joan Randalls, Peggy Rice, Barbara 'ha limb-. Q3 Z 'lQ in qua... 1.1 Ei' 84:1 QW 3, .S 3 Lu ,wk , . E ,N g, X, A 2 f ,,,, ag. Q ' K W ag Rice, Jean Rios, Ray Rice, Joyce Rivera, Mark Rimland, Helen Riveroll, Norene f-A.-1 Q ,, , Win 12 -' 'wr' 162-Seniors, Price - Riveroll ilu QSM, 3, 11 Crawford went Freaky' for Halloween Rci3riguez'gr:1ldFd Ilgosinthi' Iiivid During a Halloween celebration in the quad, some lftrlfgohiciarss Rzssskaglilejsn students actually succeed in eating lunch, while Rones, Patricia Rottenberg, Michael others escape with mmm mlunes' Rosenberg, Dianne Rubenstein, Estelle Roberts, Ianet Roberts, Thomas Rodriguez, Mark 'Xie aw '04 Ryan, Elaine Sanks, Randall Ryan, Phillip Santana, Alex Ryan, Rebecca Santohigashi,'Lynn Saldano, Sandra Sardina, Virginia s -owen., 'KM Q5 :Nj-,3iUlQ NX-, 1, Seniors, Roberts - Sardina-163 Classes Offered omething For Everybody Saxer, Suzanne Scarborough, Stephen Schenck, David Schofield, Ianean Schopp, Anna Scott, Michael Sheinberg, Arthur Sides, Lee Schwartz, David Scott, Steven Shimizu, Donald Sidhu, Asha Sch wartz, Thelma Selman, Robert Short, Melody Silverman, Stacy - 11 six 69 164-Seniorsp Saxer - Silverman ..-J Simmons, Michelle Sink, Daymon Sirivaranantakul, Manoon Siu, David Slater, Ellen Small, Elizabeth Smith, Darlene Smith, E. Gail Smith, Gail Smith, Gregory 1. A popular meeting place - A Volkswagon provides auto shop students with a day's worth of work . . . and grease. 2. Electives enhance creativity, as well as producing something useful. Smith, Joyce Smith, Tamara Soffich, Mark Smith, Susan Snyder, David Soliday, Nellie 439 t -H Q SES? ,ww Seniors, Simmons - Soliday-165 eniors Learned Value of Government 2125225222: Spier, Nadine Spillane, Dean Stangl, Beverly Steenton, Caryn Steinberg, Caren Staff, Randall Stark, Michael Steinberg, Iames Stensaker, Lori CQ-an 166-Seniors, Sommer - Stensaker both by and for the People Taylor, Sheryl Therriault, Patricia Taylor, Stephen Thomas, Brenda Tenney, Loralyn Thornton, Linda Terry Crystal Tinney, Susan Texeira, Kirk Tirado, Rene 1. Students in Mr. Murphy's Government class 1 give undivided attention although faces show amusement, boredom, and confusion. Stephens, Delilah Strang, Amanda Strong, Melanie Stevens, Raymond Stratton, Mark Summit, Brenda Stewart, Vance Streett, Charles Sutherlin, David Stivers, William Strong, Eileen Taitano, William Hr LH, -.mr , aj, rp nr. M do Seniors, Stephens - Tirado-167 Todd, Patricia Tricoles, Rosanne Tomich, Rosemary Trolinger, Zoe Torretto, Iames Trembulak, Cynthia Toscano, Angelo Tsunoda, Matthew Toscano, Christine Tucker, Michael tudents Greeted l 168-Seniors, Todd - Veseliny Unltt, Ken Uribe, Domenico Urquhart, Mark Ursino, Katrina Uyeji, Stanley Veitzer, lan Valasakos, Alex Venditti, Thomas Valenzuela, Susan Veseliny, Iohn Q5 Y Quiet Times with Yawns of Approval A calm in the storm - 'even the quad, usually a mass of heavy traffic and noise, has it's more peaceful moments. Warr, William Welch, Robinson Washington, Pamela Wendling, Laura Webb, Mary Wenhardt, Robert Webster, Diane West, Ioby Wheeler, james Wiedenfeld, Lorraine Wieclenfeld, Patrick Wilburn, Michael Wilkins, Iesse View, Elaine Walch, james Villarreal, Iohn Walker, Kimberly Wakefield, Gayle Wanke, Steve Seniors, View - Wilkins-169 z H . 5+ X . . , s a r ,Q L, ja 'S , '- X., ' .L rw .. 'fw- iigwzi ggwefl. eg ,gb ar .N . i guns -...,,-., 'I ffmibiif , ,,,x., , ' ' 2-TV-1e2is:e?2i2fs232'.f' V f '17 Y. '?'T'Nr ,-dn. 'Nj' 52 .Mk ev, f s ' w 'bl fuk' 'Q' if X s ,A X- :fi J -ix Q Lg H A ., 4 F' ' ,V fi, E ' , ' Q wg ? -- J 'B ' , .-3 5 , P 1 ' '-4,gg'f'1fx:f X, ' 'Q-If E g 2 ' , 2 an ki 9' Q K Tl fgg .34 vpn., Q5 A-,.-.J , H+ fig, I LLLW, ,,i.,L , - 'E Lg , N + x f wffgf--N' ,- . ' b. f ,. . my h h ., , m l W K I I . , . x an ,V -CW, N . + A 'f wr., , , -' , Q ,p.:,::f:f' ---.W ,..: , A 1.,. . ,, . A ,-.. M .VM ...WWW x -f .,,. . M,,,:m L.Wk I .- M JL .. NV A . Byrd X4 sa 5. , ,. 5? x DV: . ,, ,w 1 Q N, ., AJ'N W .J ,AG L 1 -, 1 'Dj' 'Ni . f, X-HN 'I' f -ff ki, ,-. p .. ' H 5 V - :rib ,V 1 ,'Ifk',f I N K L , .1 I XL ay. N V - .mu L Y , 1.41, M.,-3 v A lzvs ,,-A .Q I Y U 4' .W A f,.Q:,.1f F- ' . X V , ' 4 ' 35' . A -1 . ,bi ..g- fu- Q m . -J Q ,L . , c. ' ,, ' K v . Q, if i 1 .Q 5 X -' ' I f - Ra. 3' K ' Mihg -w ' . ff m ,sz 9 J. A , ' - 8 v. 1, . , , ' 'Wi ' v' it Q ' r .Q . g 5 K - ' W . ' . Q ,3 x. Q, f Q x E 1 31 'S we ' QNQI V f w, upkxv P -5 ZF T253 A-Q Q ,, fi ' ii? QE 6? ' i ia xi QYQQ, se A N q u? X 15455 ,. Q. ,, v wv 'Fa wkxx ,W Ki WW W-slr unix W tugl-'faxing Yea . fa pf - .v-L.. - 44 wp- f J.- .-0 3 'C X Q-. 5 ' F W Q W . Q ' . :wil -. ' , f K - mx K , Q, gg. H r 1--H+ U , . Q :riff-:i Sf vw. ., Tl. g M : .W 4 Ms Wi' 119: -uf - ' X M I' Q s Q . N N M. QR Nw, x W. 'lf W-0 mv X - . f2,.J.w 'exam ' V xg. Q Juniors got their Head 'VME 5 1 5 f fig, , . A .Q firfi Q1 . , X I 4, 1 f ' z Ere ff Z s Together for a Year We 4 M , 'r'A?f T Wt mv . Ns. u Q 5: Y , , fy 57, X X, 2, Q 3 3 if , X 1,4 X an ,fffilf 52545 ' 7- kk , ff 'W , , f Q ,gf ., ,.'k 4 3 'ggi' YQ n' 251 -, . X V fy, ,J Q5 5 ,ind ,xg '35, 'ggi 55?- V 'gfg.12e 3' ,,,gf2f' ?. 1 ' ., 7 f M , ' 'V ' f'L , ,, if k E 'E,'.i wfxfii' 'Q ' , 'T gf . I , :L ' ,gy i,+a,.e1-f-V my 'p.,q',1 , '- ' 2 - if 14 k ph b .fflizgr 2:23-' 1'i1-aw' ..r?'.'.'2f21,. V'.f., . ' 2 1 New Phone, New Classes Rang in' Year Abrams, Larry Adamcik, Marta Adams, Craig Aguirre, Mary Ahrens, Ed Albarran, Agustin Alferos, Gloria Allen, Karen Amezcua, Lucia Anderson, Allan Anderson, Anita Andrade, Steven Anguiano, Alice Antofte, Helen Apodaca, Cheryl was .. '1 Eg W, A is M .. 1 1 ' .f sf' 3 K Y ! i fr X K if A -4-f af Ka? lx Q I I G ix S ' ,. is F SE Qla'e Archer, Philip Arnold, Vincent . . ' W Arsulich, Thomas A I ' i Arthur, Debra ' Asaro,Joanne in M if r ss K Ashcraft, Steven if , ,sg Austin, Tiffany A V K. Awrey, Brian .. - , Y . Babick,lennifer i - A Q - so ' raa s . 5 it in Baker, Erin 1 Walid ' Z is g 4- r Bales, Kimberly ig A il . ' r ,K 1 ' A Q - A KJ? in s,.k ,bg i ' iff ' Q . zib ,MMM Barban, Ronald A ' .,,..,.,..,..., K' ' f 11 Kwik 'mm' gf: 5? ' .t r.,, , I g Q- Bariring, Donna : L 174-juniors, Abrams-Bariring 1. Registration, at times, is nothing more than an endless line of confusion that unites sum- mer-minded students with a glimpse of on- coming fall life. A A .,,,, B f ki' S Z- 2. The new phone, christened warmly by the use of many talkative students, is one of the more popular additions to the campus. F 'E' it 'va'- t o 3? flirt his as f.:-,S w' V 1 wi Q a W lg 2,,f,,, -gfsf fgz L s 5'Q ff'f e it w ik Brewer, Don :biw- .. .... fb,-Q. .. -5 Sl J gi.: .Q A K 5 fi -Sf' N ,.,.sygy. Barkell, Thomas Barringer, Mary Barron, Rosa Beal, Donda Beale, Debra Beatty, Paul Befgs, Sheila Be l, Paul Bell, Sheryl Berry, William ., .,,.. It t 1 gg i ip t ' ' ' , bk- , Q ,, ,, kk, , -fn . sri - - wv,::f:': we . W' f sm- -is X If 3 3 fl R S as , Wi aim: 5 1 tayt 'ft . F ln: Q in ' .H sky. - .,,.., I .. . ,Q .1-far' if r it 1 3 ey 1-' 'N .,.. fa - 1 Bray, Deborah Bremner, Cristi me we W? .f ,: if .1 EE 5 A .a , -. 'ing .W ggi' Betlejewski, Lisa Bettan, Ilene Beyersdorf, Brenda Bezotte, Iennie Billingsley, Eugene Birch, Lorin Birnbaum, Sally Black, Debbie Bloom, Steven Bobrowski, Paul Bond, Elizabeth Borger, Sandra Bourke, Debra ' Bower, Donna Bowne, Mark Boyd, Cheryl Bradley, Paul juniors, Barkell-Brewer-175 Art Drew' Crowded Classes, Creative Minds Brig 5, Larry Brili Morris Britt, Karen Brodshatzer, Tanya Broudo, Emmanuel Brown, janice Brown, Kevin Brown, Michael Bruce, Carl A Q Bruno, David Bunuan, Lynda - fl F 'i'i -gffg l Burden, Melinda F - I i 4. i x A Burkhead, Curtis 55 Q- fe 9 Burns, Sharon , jf in' P ..': Busby, Debra .MQ Q get , Q 4 ,, ' Q dir 5 if s il ,... - . if -QE 5, ,fy .5 .-I f E K -, .. Bush, Karen Butler, Frank Byrd, Alfred Byrne, Geraldine Cabrera, Carlos Calafato, lack Callahan, Catherine Canez, Angelina .N -'4 Caproni, Debra e A is Cardenez, Teresa ' 3 T' . Vs K K' B fl iiiiii' B , ,g ? Carpenter, Kathy ' 5 . L - M- ' ' 'E X Carrigan, Charles , we K, Q X? 5 if is w x ' , ws K Xi' s 'hui 21-g l G fy 4 gifm , ... 3 :Qk L Q Q I fu . ' if Carriles, Manuel , -A. I Q :yy , Carter, Charlaine fi i '- Q A L I .. . L l Q AL EE ., ,I ZA Q, E? '11 A ,qi R as 11- X fl K .fil l ff in af f My 1,25 M..-9- 170-juniors, Briggs-Carter 1. Exercising the artistic side of his talents, Robert Larson tends to drift to the more basic shapes in paintings. 2. Fresh air and sunshine help to enhance the imaginations of art students. Cash, Harry ,eff ,fv- zg z 'ZW l .N .V , x 'Fw Ji if 9511? - Casey, Christo pher Castro, Edward -f- Y,, , A , X .1,-4 I V ,, . 1 D fi mir. fs, e K-4 Q L it V,V 5'. t,f . A I if? qi, H ,L S riiiimf' l J, if wi. U. -,wff . his I M v .fa 1 B W1 fy V 4 ws? V f 1 LA 4512 f . W, M AEA ,v,,. if v' 4:1 ef' ,Q-ff, , ,,.,, . of f , ,,r,.s , V X ,:f, , ,,gWgg ff, sr fl ' Sify ' ,, .,,. ' , ' 52:1 ,Q , G? .., za 1 its , ff . H' , 4 .0 3 is 1 W, f ig, ,f Q., . - . 1 +L f . , :jim .3 ws K ' 'Z gg l 3 A , i 5 if-f M' it ace, , 2 it fi Z f Caudill, Tanya Caudillo, Irene Cavallin, Michele Chapin, Dane Choconas, Kathryn Chow, jonathan Christian, Patricia Clark, Sherri Cleghorn, Carla Coggins, Debra Coggins, Rebecca Co en, Margaret Coker, lames Colmenero, Vivian Contreras, Eileen Cook, Carol Cook, Danna Cooper, Cheryl Cooper, Steven Copp, Charles Corralejo, Christine Cousins, Jeanette Covalt, Ro er Crock, Miciiael Davis, Benjamin Davis, Brian juniors, Casey-Davis-177 W . , -grasses: , ,xi W.. 'RW Q if A k f X Haig a g Iimatha1i .jChow 1lwel1come f . E m if 5 .kh,h 1 57 gD954ff?eYA, .P4HlQ LQFCIQXSSQ .1 KLV- f Yy. Q 1 . H :K a5 :g,5, if the 1 3, .aw W, 52i iE f .f?f15f QaJ15 vii ff? ilfiffxf' ff'fff3Q1fQfi?lSQ!i 1 Q 'ffl 3' h fl if 'fs ,V frffiflfir' wfezgszwf, V 'wwf ,sn W ff ff iw f E V A 4 3 ' 1 , .,..,, ,, if 5 gaxaysm W I ' . H i A f 'v I ef , fd 6 r ,,m,h, K :g.1 g g A l l D i??f 5?fSf95 - K Dog-Kieuf, ' LDo,Tan' gm f , 'fri' im- , -W' W ,.. VV VILJ E 2 , , , , ' sf 'viz ' YT' 1 :fx .. 1. ,,,. ' A 'I Wkrk A V F 2 ff .,,,, -, T ,-LA W,,. 1 1 kkk ,5 273 .M Y ay . 1, ,q A . ,.,, are ., . V if A ' , ,.,, ,I , , i I. ,f 1, ',.JA,--'.f4' Q3 -8 .ifgrrzf-?5 A 1:1 :ff -53.7 I xy,-g ,gg nf ff ,I Q ,.,,, IWW, 'V ,,,,,.,, ,f1,gfaEQy f,, W, k5W,,,,,,m,M Y'f--' -- 2' ,. .,,. E for Meetmg and W ,.,,AA . ,,.v, . - 1 .. ,, 291' if K 2,,r:.f' ag f f , - , ia , ' v,z11,,fzk W ' 1' rf,,,r. ,I M ' - irfgsgfi' f , 3' vm' nz rm 114+ ,, . ,r , ,,,,, V, .I e ' , , ,' G F r , . 2, 11 . f- 'Q , . 'Mn ' :VQQJ ' W f . F ' 1 r r f - he F' at 'l . ,gliyz ' We J .., ,,- 'ezf11i11: 'f:r ,f7f' f f ff ' y fi, ' WVVV , V 5 I , fr 1 ,. 4 I r 'Q M 4 Q 4 , J it , F .rr a,,s gg sur'-rf 'G ,, r H +4-ww, M if V , r su ve ' ' fr if fa r we 14. l A . I F 4 1 ruff vi MMV ,M ,, ,fm ' . .. w ' .ms . 'Ii 4' ' J 'ii ' W , , , , ,,m,, we rr 22 izfvwllii-if Finley, Celeste Finley, Stephanie ,Q Fisher, J effrey is Fitzgerald, Kathleen Flaherty, Michael Flax, Valencia A Fletcher, Adele Flohr, jean .-'1Ford, Michelle? Forte, Brenda it Fowler, Iarnes Francis, Laura Frank, Phil Frazier, Carrita ,,--fFrazier, Manila, Fronk, Merri Fry, Deborah Fukuda, Sara , Furfrh, Michael gig, 5 Gaines, Greta Gallaher, jon ',1Garcia, Danielfi-f Garcia, Linda Gardner, Iulie Gardner, l.ily Garner, Mark Garrison, Thomas Gaston, Kathryaine Germain, Paul Gerstler, Tina V 1. Wrapped up in his reading, Norman Baum garten shows that the quad is a great place for more than just eating lunch. juniorsp Finley, C.-Gerstler 179 Junior Officers Prepared for the Senior Year Giacalone, Vito ilii ii i Giamonco, Larr Gianola, joseph Giles, james Gill, Mark Gill, Stephen Gillihan, Timothy Gitterman, lay t , . 5 s Kg Goff, Kenneth Gold, Stacie Goode, Cynthia Gostin, Deborah Grace, Brian Grace, Melodie Graham, Cindy Grande, joseph Grawunder, Robin Green, Phyllis Greenwood, jay Greer, Kimberly Grierson, Barbara Grissom, Charles Director of all functions for the junior class, president Mike Crock oversaw and helped to organize class dances, sales and special events. Mike and his fellow officers were responsible for promoting class spirit and raising money to enable juniors to enjoy more activities. 1. Iunior class president Mike Crock, vice- president Mary Barringer and secretary Mar- ian Eastern plan many activities in anticipa- tion of the coming senior year. 2. Mike Crock seeks the advice of Mr. Bill Vogel concerning a activity sponsored by the junior class. 180 juniors, Giacalone-Grunder Well Executed Plans for Activities r 1 as 1 fl 'ffiiwl 'K ,sf x ifif' Q Guerrieri, Grace Guthrie, Francis E' Guthrie, john W-. Hale, Irene ' ii illl Hall, Charles Y 1 Hall, De Shon Ham, Denise X eeee 'K ' X ily ec? R f X 1 kbk L 5. , ,1 im, ,. ,F sk, , if . ,Q ,E , Y be is if is g 1' is el ,f Q X it Hackok, Ellen is f .A - . Hillman, David lil- i V. k'-k tvi I Hironaka, Wendy a ilfw ' Hess, Carol Q 2 r --..-M. ,aa ff i x e are-te, ,www-4-agqe' - , ,k,.s, Hamilton, Deane Hanson, Erik Harb, joseph Hargis, jessica Harmon, Ioan Hart, Vernon Harwell, Jerri Hasard, Hayden Hashiguchi, Steven Hathaway, Robert Hayes, Richard Haynes, Kathy Heimbigner, Vern Hemphill, Phyllis Henderson, Lisa Hendrickson, Linda Henry, Michael Hernandez, james Hernon, Diane we ,P .. Hirst, Linda if Q, it X ...K ,, X fake k 1 c, , s, ,Mr 'l juniors, Guerrieri-Hirst 181 Involvement in Atheletics Hoage, Randal fz' Hoang, Thanh Huong A' Hoeffler, Kathleen ...A . Hoerger, Robert x Hollings, David lg Holman, Tracy Hopknw,Pfed eeeiSea ,s Horral, Kathleen j f. .... S Horton, Phyllis P fl ' ' h :,1 . -, Howell, Rebecca ., .,, - S .2 I Hubner, Valerie at N Iof Hudnell, Laura Hudson, Kathleen Xb X .-.X 2. Q tiiQM52 ,.EtVaot i ' il ,oil ,,.. Hudson, Willow - Hull, Katherine , . .ae ' . Q: Humphus, Debra ' ez. S '3 5 Huneke, Wendi ' , e Hutkin, Stephani WS 1 -:' ,A 3 Insco, Clayton ' 1 , Isaacs, Elizabeth hi Jackson, Barbara of efe t o is H jackson, Brian Q . , 'ig f i 4 X4 . . A.. Q. i jackson, Merlin jackson, Neecha Jaeger, Kathleen e ltii 2 as XX M M 1 an Provided Juniors V Q k :CX Q we Se iw isa ft 'm 3 e Yi Mole R f ' it ak r ze e .c 'K is P X . 1, ,Q .te ee,v ee L q eggs ott o 5w?5YS Hosea? fiij egg Y if 2553? Fm? Q :.'fa lllligall 182 -juniors, Hoage - Johnson, A. Jefferson, janet Iewett, Gary si- Iohnson, Ashley ,..t - f Q. teeissse 1. Gatorade, The juice of Champions , re- plenishes the drained vitalities of Steve Ashcraft after his tiring cross country run. Satisfaction, Recognition and Winning Teams E , ,,.,,, . y e ff' A 2 W 5? A ., 1 . r ' X Iioi .. , za, ,V , gemesgsmzf- .fm u A Z ! ,Wy 95 tif. 1 . ,f X yy ii, i,t. , ., I F ' aria' ' ev' nf ,f , it Q52 3 .IQ nnooti J' i In 91 4. ,, n ioa , l ,,t tV,1 , i it CKKA S iii V , 'ffl Qigif 3. Kay, Stefani Keeling, Daniel Keller, Tobin Kendrick, Kathleen Kenney, Philip Kettering, Beverly Kidd, Lawrence Kim, Inbae King, Hans King, Kathy Johnson, Cary johnson, Gwendolyn Iohnson, Iill johnson, Lori johnson, Mike johnson, Richard johnson, Susan Joiner, Chris Iones, Donna Josey, Iacqueline Kahn, Roberta Kapalla, Colleen Kasubuchi, Pamela Kaufman, Iudith Kawamoto, Michael 2. Girls' sports played important role in school curriculum. 'A is if. - A gi 'f A 5 .....e.mt-,Y ..... ...., .t.,i,a.? ,rmsyww-W1 'Mi 'ff Q xi . fi 3 2 s a - T 'iii Q ' i , ,V kkl.. N k X Ijvj K if S -jig Q, L. K x,I, , X if It ,.1a -,- X -I , W-iffi C . sg ' Q ,1 f ef. 1 , f 'fgw-A-QQ is kai, ,Q gsm ,M A ig ..,, , ,ti,r a ,,., V S V ,t,,s King, Phillip King, Susan Kinnon, Richard Kishi, Lori Kleis, Karen Kloman, Chris Kohman, Karen Kohman, Karil Koutz, Patty Krumm, Kimberly Kuey, Lori Juniors, johnson, C. - Kuey-183 Hooray for Our Team!'Lunchtime Rallies Kuhl, Richard Kujellis, Robert Kvandal, Cynthia Lacher, Michele La Conta, Shawn Lafata, Annette Lampkin, Steven Landi, Greg Langmaid, Robert Lansky, Leslie Larsen, Steven Larson, Lori Larson, Robert Lasley, jennifer Latimer, Tammy Lawrence, Theresa Lawson, Joanne Leard, Annette Lee, David Leiro, Keith Leong, Charles l H -x. 0 r we as .i , K ,,,,e, 'is '01 1241 ' 2 t 22' L W Le Touzic, Ioelle Le Vine, Michael Leyva, Debra Liberto, Nancy av It Q f Y s.. f im 4 as 2 rs F lim A 3 Y 184-Iuniorsg Kuhl-Lovelady -r b e l .1 Licht, Loren Like, William Lindblad, Barbara Lindsey, Denise Lindsten, Paul Locke, Cynthia Lovelady, Iewel v ef K. Q' X 'V 3 b PJ' J iw 4 , 'Vk7, I Captured Attention it ' V ig '7'. j,. W gh e V U '5 g x ,WW vvv, Wym,,M,. F ,W V 1 Vi! J., 5' V 1-.... Lowrey, Sara Luschei, Molly Lyle, julie MacConaghy, Eugene Machesky, Thomas Mahoney, Paul Main, Tom Major, Christine Mandich, Milan Markey, Elaine Markson, Michael Marlow, Ken Marney, Robin Marshall, Bryon Martin, Ieri Martinez, Abraham Martinez, Debbie Martinez, Michael M, , ,af W 1. Cindy Locke displays 'sky high' enthusiasm at the homecoming rally. 2. Students, full of exuberance, looked for ward to and enjoyed lunchtime rallies. Martinez, Rose Mathews, Tim Matos, Sherri Matranga, Ted Mayfield, Carol Mayfield, Clara Mayfield, Janice McCaskill, Tammy McCluan, Kimberlee McCluan, Tammy McCoy, Bruce McElfresh, Connie McElwee, Norma McFadden, Marilyn juniors, Lowrey-McFadden 185 Industrious Students Brainstormed Their McHenry, Cynthia Mclntosh, Robert McLagan, joe McMellon, Alvin Meier, Danny Meinson, Scott Mendez, Edward Mendoza, Michelle Meyers, Debra Meyers, Susan Meza, Pete Miera, Orlando Miller, Danny Miller, Holly Miller, jeffrey Millsay, Pamela Milovich, Peter Miner, Harold Minogue, Maureen Mitchell, Ruth Mitrovich, Linda Moline, Joseph Moorehead, Rose Morris, Roderick Morris, Suzanne Mosteller, Mary Moya, Richard Mueller, Daniel 1. Staring at blank paper with pen in hand, Morris Brill waits patiently for inspiration while composing poetry. 2. Oblivious to all outer occurrences, Diane Sepich and Lewis Popplewell concentrate on schoolwork. 186-Iuniorsg McHenry-Mueller c Way Through Di ficult College Prep Courses Munson, Susan Nelson, Iames Nelson, linger Nelson, Luanne Nelson, Robyn Nessmith, John Newman, Deborah Nguyen, Van Duc Nichols, Robert Norden, Anita Nowland, Loree Noyes, Share Numkena, Sherry Nunes, Debra Nunez, Lori Oakley, Becky Ojeda, Richard Ollestad, Steven Olson, Lori O'Neal, Ellen O'Neal, Terry Owens, Steve Owens, Tom Padilla, Elizabeth Palestini, Anthony Palmer, Dylan Papa, Gina Parish, William Iuniorsp Munson-Parish-187 ., . M' ,N 532' Wi' x N Homecoming Festivies made Glamorous Parker, David Parks, james Parsons, Dawn Payne, Vincent Pederson, Bert Pendleton, Paulette Pepin, Julie Peppers, Edward we 3- . ., .. ,eg- W'-R ,ff ,- its ,es ' f .. at f e s f s ' I' -V 91' Qi D ' ' Pdd M lt fi X, 14,-. . 5 2, , r ,L .few . X I I 'I Phelps, Sharon Phillips, Greg Picard, Robert Pieratt, Karen Pimental, Alex Pinkney, james Piro, Michael Popplewell, Lewis Porter, Dave Potter, Dixie Poynter, Elma Quinlivan, Mike Ramel, Ieanne Rangel, Douglas Ray, Brenda Raybould, Brian Raynoha, Susan 188-Juniors, Parker - Raynoha Perry, Debra Peters, Earl Peterson, Gregory Pezdek, Sandra Phelps, jonathan k Bwgagwz . . sz. --fb --:, Q -I fs -H if-w tf -- tg e ., gl x E ff- .L K V X P A I ' s L: 1.s s,ttr P ti .... ,Q rr af' in fig ,,, Q g r y, y 9 A. ,... Q if 5 .,,, E ha Ti 3. ,M .R ,. ,. dm , Through tudent Effort and Determination L Read, Chris 1: ,,,. , ..:,- Reller, Dawn a . oi , 55' llielucioa Tay 1 ZXIA ' 'ii M H WHO Sf afie Iit A' A 5 Riedemonn, Melida .rt A, 4,5 Rigby, Michael A b. Z3 Rindone, Tracy 2 ., Ti .. s rrro Rivveef Ifaneffe :'k if '-:' 'LY1 , , - Roberts, Nanette ' LL xtx' 1 I 'kL, 'V J t 'I Roberts, Steven 4. j K .,W.., A 47, W kl,,, Robinson, Sherral V Q '- Roche, Gary ,W o 3! Q,Efyt. , L 4'3 fy . Rodrigues, Richard A 'WZ' All N? 'Vrr Rodriguez, Deborah - ottt - , ' 'xtb Q 1 ' - , ' otW -Q Rodriguez, Patricia . ' ,fit - . -1 if -Q , ':i,f,Q!,,E i Rogers, Yvonne a j.tf1fg1f ...2., Rogow, Sheri 5 Rombough, Chris gomine, Robert .Y s, -I ag . , gl, ' -- ooney, Patricia ff. is tv f,, 211.1 fs i 'iii'ii r Rosales, Susan Rosenthal, Alan Rosenthal, Stephen Rosner, Gregg ik 'S 'if Rother, Robert Rothstein, Thomas 1. Fold, cut, fluff and staple! Iohn Warren and Mark Garner engage in the tedious job of float making. 2. junior attendant Pam Williams smiles to the crowds in the Homecoming's traditional parade of cars. 5 Rountree, Lawrence I AL,...,. , , Y its Rudolph, Heidi I Russel, Julie .. ','- 111 I 7 Ryan, Linda juniors, Read - Ryan -189 Classroom Activities Extended to Outdoors Salazar, Rosalie Sanchez, Lisa Sanchez, Lisa Sanchez, Marcia Sanders, Brett Saraniti, joseph Sardo, Sara Sattler, Heidi Sauls, Mishell Scarborough, Sheryl Schacht, Perry Schiefer, james Schloss, Gregg Schultz, Lawrence Schultz, Mark Schwenson, Tracy Scolari, Kimberly Scott, Ann Scott, Susan Scribner, Deanna Seach, Michele Seibold, lulene Selesko, Lawrence Senoff, David Sepich, Diane Shahan, Karen if AH L-in. ,. , ,, ,,,. .,,,. ,. N1-fs.. ., ,, yu, ex t 4: ,- V .ff-sh, ,fs if W ref 1 ,',f-' ff' I i s 1. ',ie, if -, , I Q gi. .,,.. sc 5 7' ' ,. .,.,.wzz.:fi:k W' P- VM! 190-Iuniorsp Schwenson-Smith, G. Q sf- so YQ S g Shaw, Gregory Sheinberg, Janis Shult, Doreen Silva, Raymond Skelton, joy Smith, Anne Smith, Carlton Smith, Cheryl Smith, Cristina Smith, Gary jo. , 7' c kv 1 f Q M T' l nf 5fggiZ,'e,L to Q 'lt 3 3122 l ii fs X Q X . it z .1 19,1 tit, ' f 'Ml' ,ref ff, 1 w,, ,Y -M: ,, if x 5 fs.: 4 ,,. i 'ff 1. Lucia Amezcua listens intently while her American Literature class learns about some of the great American authors. 2. Outdoor classtime allows the children to run freely under the watchful eye of Cindy Graham as part of Child Development Class activities. 3. Ending up outdoors requires a little indoor work first-beginning drafting classes discover the difficulties of home planning on paper. 145. f gs if rm if , fa, e f' fr A V ' Q ' , 'Af 'N 'L wif V5 ' 'if g ,wi if Q ,Q we we Naz i ' I - ' 1 my at S . 4,15 J , 1 K Jn . I ki ki'Vh Q , tg C stii 5, y'I'HL, ,ks , e ' . 1 ' l 7 , i N I ' ',.,r y V y ,ff 1 H , , 1, at e f t- , s Q -'vfvzazmw , it ff gui , ' W' liiilft. 4 . S 1 . ur 14' iii: V ' 4 Y 2 fi r' lift: 4 new C .t 1 ,5 ' s A. s L f .sl 'f ,xt fm 54 V 73 W, 44, ,ff f ' ,x mi' . V r Smith, Gregory Smith, Kirk Smith, Sharon Sneed, David Song, Elizabeth Sorenson, Laura Sowers, Pamela Spainhower, Janis Spikes, Patricia Sprouse, Leanne Staninger, Thomas Steele, Greg Steidl, Beverly Steinfield, Steven Stephenson, Edna Sterling, David Stewart, Nancy Stout, Laurie Strickland, jeffrey Stutz, Steven Suszko, Mary Iuniorsp Smith, G.-Suszko-191 tudents Crawled into Lockers for Privacy Sutton, Tammie Swank, Dorothy Tarro, jeffrey Tate, Sharon Taylor, Kenneth Temkin, Iill Tenney, Jackie Terhaar, Veronica Terry, Dianne Thomas, Scott Thomas, Sharon Thompson, Ion Thompson, Pamela Thompson, Vanessa Thornton, Michael Thornton, William Tift, Trudy Toda, Mark Todd, Carla Tran, Dieu-Chau Thi Tran, Khanh Lan Tremble, Linda Trembulak, Cynthia Ture, Tim Urreola, Raul Valdivia, Chris Van Hoy, David Varley, David Venis, Helene Vondracek, Dave Wai, Ken Wallace, Douglas Warren, john Wasdahl, Mark 192-Iuniorsp Sutton-Wasdahl ,VQA e . ., . r M' If 5 , f 'T M- ilf wi S, :-' f a l V v.'f a f ' J! Y 4 - ' S , - , - .-sry - ' ' ,frfifx . Q .2'- , T :tt ' J 1- if of s --,. , ',-. W V, M 1. Once the bell rings, a crowded wall of lockers suddenly becomes the perfect place for study- ing, thinking, or just being alone. Y gp Q-fm Q, 1 e xt , 3 5 , ... -5- 5 3 -i: e,.. . ix E! N X . .te .... . K Watkins, Cheryl Watts, Rick Weber, Richard Webster, Cynthia West, Debbie White, Elvernon Widdo p, Glen Wigfall, Torey it fn:--we-S 5 .Af 'J-gif, r - .ffsfi . -1. 23.1 1 ,fT '95m. Q 11+ -ra, J We I fr 1.se1..: .-.t:.fs5g.g:q5 ,.,, - , ,. , swf, if f- 'P .ie f'Y ff F' Fai: air as A A X 1 H my , sar y . .... B .3 s,,. ., , U l ,E ff -1, f',: Q .1 f V 'I M ::.:'.. ti? Q ' ' - :i,g.Il.f1g 1 it Q it in X Mk sw 'B' Q F f 1 a ls E 9,4 .Fi r .1 S x? t.... xx r- 1 1--ff s Wilbur, Brian Wilbur, julie Wilburn, Regina Wilke, Wayne Wilkins, Penny Williams, Dana Williams, Daniel Williams, Elbert Williams, Kimberly Williams, Pamela Williams, Robert Wilson, Lei Chala Wilson, Matthew Wilson, Willie Wiltse, Gail Winchester, Iuti Wintersdorff, Lisa Wittmayer, Brent Womack, Matt Wright, Anne Wright, Marck Wright, Robert Zachau, Phyllis Zamkoff, Terri Zarour, Riad Zoc, Catherine juniors, Watkins-Zoc-193 ophomores Laughed and tudzed Then ' ' :' 29325 VN :. iff 1511457 L3 , , ' qw, 2 ' f H DZ, 3 ' , ,, Q ',,' , I bfi Q ff jygf-V, Aflv , . ',-, f 153' 2' 'ef 4' m,,LL 'M A , . N M ,4,, LZ1 ,L,2 2 V A V y ' 45: -zamxziz n fn f' Q.. k , N,L., V , L' .K Wm V52 ,gf ..., W. A, N., WL hmmm ,VM .N ff, , M. 'Q Q.,- ,w-'Q .W-W 5-li +1 '11 A . , 1. RN Way Through Fzrst Year at Craw ord '5lnuuln--f-4-1 ,., , Wm T, IMMMMMM 7? . ' ' A lv , Am . X I .L-. - ' r fsfuffw ' .SHS 3 W R, , 2 , . w w- '-i ng ' if W H H Q ai? ix: in 5. 2 f S K My . . '-' A X , .W , ., f. X - K H QM 3. ' i f- -t -gfamiga 'A L X is Wi W Q W 1 5 S .S , Q E 1 2' 1 , f M , A . Ki 2' X P egg' m gil si is . . aff .- 3 Six A A xV,l 5 . ' Lf I ug A - . 1-' 2 5-A. 2 1 2 'L ' ' 3 gggzf f F' ophomores Boosted Games and Rallies With Abernathy, Michelle Abram, Plawianyk Adams, Brenda Adams, Deborah Adams, Francis Adams, Keith Adams, Mary Adams, William Addison, Stacy Aguirre, Henry Aiello, Paul Akins, Mike Alays, Mike Albarran, Margaret Alesi, Theresa Allen, Anita Allen, Glenn Allen, Mark Allison, Bruce Allmon, Bob Amaro, Charles Ames, jenny Amidei, David Anders, Walter if th 196-Sophomoresp Abernathy-Armstrong Ji V, KJ k ag e we , 5 ,Y ,win . Anderson, Kirsten Anderson, Brandy Andrews, Michael Anakayan, Bonnie Apple, Eric xfeeig l 1 X r' Q sv , it W 3, J V 59 is 37, V V 711 ' 4 , . ig gf V1 4 s 1 Armstrong, Cookie Armstrong Lesa 4 , ,,, , ,,-, ,,, - ,v,,A Q' i , . 1 . we -v 4 : W r, , . w 1 trong Voices and Endless Eagerness sssy i 576 if f,-sa, I , it 2 i A 5, V A gg dy 39 Mm 2- i ' , l' Arnold, Youlanda Attia, Freida Auer, Ceor e Autrey, Baiara Avilez, David Babb, David Babcock, Richard - of Bacus, Rick Bacus, Ron - Bain, james A - -if Baker, Matisse 'W Bandh, Lorinda m Vglyl b Bandis, Steven if gi f- Banister, Sharon Banks, Chris Barles, Frederick Barr, William Barriga, Debbie Beal, Larry Beal, Melinda L iff Beck, Caroline Beehler, David Beehler, Debra 'Q E Bell, Ernest Bentz, Marion Befbaf MUCY 1, Raising his hand for victory, Mike DeShazo Hemel' Danyn joins in pre-game rally enthusiasm. 2. During a break from football action, several students relax and visit. Sophomoresp Arnold-Berner-197 Sophomores began Year with the Process of Bernstein, Randy Beyersdorf, Bruce Bien, Mark Bilyeu, Marci Bilz, Iames Blain, Gail Blair, Noreen Blanchard, james Bloom, Iulie Boardingham, Albert Bonte, Cheryl Boss, Joyce Bouldin, Theresa Bowen, Brenda Bowers, Donald Bowles, Debby Boyd, Kathleen Bradford, David Bradford, Gaylord Bradley, Carol Bradley, Jody Bray, Mark Brice, Susanne Brown, Kenneth Brown, Mike Broyles, David ef Sff ' Dacia? , . 4 ,ffgneql 5 W Q- .N , Qxn 'lf 5 Weeg5?iV53ef51 T fgwww g ,,,,' l 'Yi aaa 4, M' eff' e X' e wee 'Raven' if 1 ite 77 Q, ig? W a ' A j f , e Y J 551, v c 1 g i l' ,521 1 f .f J ,,,, . wigfv i . . E i t . if vw ,e H if 1 ' iaee 8 is 'WD ,.Q? 1 lk i Bryant, Roberta A' Q gf 1' K Bullock, Maurie v ,sg Q: ' Q . wa, x 7' ' ' Q For sophomores, election of class officers means more than just voting, and to the many candidates, it means even more. After a week of poster making, speech writing, private cam- paigning and gathering up courage, the candidates present their views to the entire sophomore class in the tra- ditional assembly. Spiced with every- thing from music to private cheer- leaders, each nominee has his own way of stirring up interest and, hope- fully, votes. After listening to a string of promising office seekers, sopho- mores engage in the most difficult part of the entire ordeal- voting. After the seemingly endless process of selection, tenth graders show instant promise and success for a strong year, with the choice of four hard-working class officers. Electing Class Officers 1. After choosing from a list of impressive candidates, Noreen Blair and Cheryl Gorton add their ballots to the many others which will de- termine class officers. 2. Unrevealing in expression, ballot box care- fully protects election results with a secure lock. 3. Presidential candidate Bill Kissel, with the i Lrfim f, A 4 'Qin V, ff 'E fe, l,,,.s, xf I ,, C 3 xgmmwl J 3 , . ' J help of four faithful supporters, presents his speech to sophomore class. Bumanglag, Elana Bunting, Mary Bums, Amber Burns, Pamela Bybee, Ierry Cabrera, Maria Cadava, David Calafato, Joann Camancho, Isabel Cameron, Donna Cannon, Sandra Cardino, Charles Carlson, Laura Carr, Ruby Sophomoresp Bumanglag-Carr-199 Class Officers Built trong Foundation for Carter, Lisa Cash, Lydia Caso, Iohn Casten, Iohn Cavallin, Kimberly Cesena, james Cesena, Sandy Choconas, Diane Christie, Mamie Christman, Kristiea Churness, Judy Clark, Audrey Clark, Carol Clarkin, Thomas Cline, Diana Cohen, Ruth Collins, Elba Collins, Linda Contreras, Merc Cook, Patrick Cooper, Elizabeth Cooper, Ivy Cordeiro, Joyce Cordeiro, june Cordova, Danny Corpus, Susan Corralejo, Carlos Corralejo, Leticia Correa, Arturo Corvo, Chris 200-Sophomoresp Carter-Corvo .2 vez . . ..,..ii. , , , , x ' C Q, 'L an 1 C A. : Re ' A . 'J E' :' 5 0 ', 1 . ' ', - A , we ' - lik? 1 fl if 'K Q ,, r - Q - N 'f 31. .i q V A se 5? R ' R.. 5. . -, . ' .sf 'S , i 1 c '., 4-15. .FS-A z ,, I. o Q u , - 5 U Q 'nw ... V if 10th ei '5-X al' - TW Y 'F -' 1' Grade Students as -if tk an Y J x aff, if A g sffll i s if , I .':t s i . - fz . A ssc: gig Q P 4 E3 E X A X 6- 3. is as s if-it s ,E C, m,.. 'z get . ,.. .f es W: Q- Vilfi if 'fs wt H r.-N 'fl e' Costan, Brad Cothran, Clint Covington, Ronald Cox, David Coyle, Scott Crabb, Anne Crooks, Pam Crow, Toni Curtis, Dale t Y 1 Q1 - . as 5 xiii, N E ,pg AM ffefs. f r iv Ei' I 2 wt tts? ' ,L ss W A ev 11 Q 3 4x L 8 wr . Y , i , atv as i Q 3 . .Wm r 1. President Carla DeBose, vice-president Gwen Rhodes, secretary, Dale Fleming, and treasurer Rhonda Hunt are kept constantly busy with the demanding duties of their soph- omore class cabinet positions. 2. Determined to do the best job possible, Carla DeBose, 10th grade class president, concentrates hard on her typing. . ' .sf , Daellenbach, Brian Dai le, Mark Dalgio, Franchesca Daugherty, Cynthia Davidov, Clair Davila, james get Z:-at HH 1-Jfgll w l X W sg . jgsg X Sai it Davis, Ianice Day, Ivy Deal, Brian DeAlba, Raymond DeBose, Carla Denson, Tim Denton, Susan DeShazo, Mike Devita, Ioe Dewitt, Darlene Diamond, Sanford Diaz, Alfred Dick, Aaron Sophomoresg Costan-Dick-201 U LU CH-The Class Nobody Skipped or Faile d gifnaggio, Ioe S? K X - - R 1740111 Ynne X X 1 E Dm' MW W a ,,: D0nneny,cynnna A H wi i as xf'5g-as ,g if W Donnelly, Kelly 3 ' ...S V ,ggi - A - Q A W . Douglas, Scott - Dowdy, james t A f1 A 53: :s f asf Dryfka, john E I A llll J 2 fglff'-J . ,S'g?Qi s . ,,..,,., giiffgjifufsifg t I .k,.,:. t Duifz, Gwen ,E l i E Dukelvwf CHFOI 'I' . f si P -:-- A i ' - Durgin, Harry is f - A . N lff ft E Vi E i l l Dufgim Lisa 5 7 E ,uf L --1. 'MS Ejdyf Donna - 3' ' E ner Kevin 'l'l' A 1 ' ' ' . l.l.l . f . f is ' 'Wa X3 . ., ' ' ' 'fi' :xiii Y11 ' ' K, Edwards, Sherri V. -Q .N r Sp ,. Eisen, Brad if M ' 5 1 'T Elliott, Abbe E, 'aa A, 5 aaa- if Elliott, Roberta kg ' X 6 K? y N x y Ellis, Ronald - , ' ' f all , lg S A 4 Emerson, Hector .Q Erdak0s,Elana Esparza, Mark Q . ' if Espinoza, Brigette 202 -Sophomores, Dimaggio-Fleming Estep, Brent Estrada, Virginia Evans, Greta Faddis, Nolabeth Finan, Edwina Plagg, Dennis Fleming, Dale 5? ff. - mf . 5 Q ta...-.......... ...sss ,,.. i X is X 6 x , - 1 Y .. 2. .- 4-.. ' . . E Q mf K Y l 5W a:+ fi? S E w X Q ,. Q - : is Q 2 Y Q xga as K' '! V mt . ,...,, , ,Wx X If A ,,1. Patti Goldstein and Susan Phelps spend their lunch talking about past experiences. l 2. Friendship shows up everywhere - the ground often proves to be just as comfortable l a place as any for conversations. as ef 'A -f Q.. Y' he 15' Heikki :FE , ...eff 1 i it , W .Q is W fx X wx gi w if: sg . V x is W' F N I ef' ' iff ' lk L t ef- - s- . - tsl ' A Q fl Qc'l ' ' A ' 25 -. , S -s f -: ,,k, M . Aff eww--f I nf 5 ,. t,i' , Q, . Q G T e g .'- A H L 'fl ,,.,, 1 A- , l kan : we y l G Flores, Ana Flores, Ines Fluke, Sally Ford, Anne Ford, Tia Fortune, Diane Fountain, Bonnie Francis, Greg Frank, Greg 2 Franklin, Kevin Frazier, Teena Fuchsman, Steve Gage, Scott Gaines, Glinda Galba, Melisa Garcia, Edward Gartly, Gayle Gaskins, jeff Gaulin, Vikki GiGuere, james Giles, Janice Gill, Virginia Gleason, Debra Gloster, Iill Gloudeman, Sandra Gloudeman, Susan Sophomores, Flores-Gloudeman 203 Enthusi Goldstein, Debra Goldstein, Patricia Gomez, Rigoberto Gonsoulin, Bobbie Good, Margaret Goode, David Gooding, Paul Goodman, Deborah Goodman, Shawn Gorton, Cheryl Goularte, Sonsee Graham, Robin Grant, Brenda Gray, Michelle Greenwood, Patricia Gregoire, Colle Grey, Elizabeth Griffith, james Griva, Linda Grootonk, Marie Groover, Allen Guernsey, David Guerri, Pamela Gust, Scott Hale, Susan Hall, Deana Hall, joe Hall, Sandra 204-Sophomores, Goldstein-Hall asts Cheered, Marched ii . get 1, 'riff s f-5,1 f -151 .:: ,f 'P ,xl-9 , .LQ P? 4. D Af at 4' -W X xiii 25,5 ., S s, Ksfi qt. i QT 25553. , . e 'iv y - ' S., l ,R .., 5 , . ,:..., by ig fx Q. S, , -ug, P , e 15 - if 11 Q . so gv .x rx, Y r ' Q and Danced - .irfesseslfe . . ':z-- ref . - - Y. we-e. -. . -- gi ,-ug, '- if H, fl -i -l .l 1 1 ,ff , N, . - tl ' .. . f - f I 1: - ' . eea' -fh' 2 . KL. , 1' J' , , 'W t' , egg A . 4 1 1' -f f , .. -H , l. Q ,, Q ,.. . k ,xy . jrivz J h -u se . f 'QQ . ,,t,,, a f, , ,ttt , X ii A in ., ,aww awe.. M A M- N. t.-if A S 1 .'., - -...B X X Qtr A i HY Their Way Through Homecoming Activities ,W ,,,,,,-es.a-- - wb--H 2 1. Get your tuba out of my ear! . . .Squashed marching band members patiently await the signal to take the field. 2. Wheeled through traditional line of cars and floats, sophomore homecoming attendant Ianet Nugent greets spectators with a smile. in 4 . v a W , ,. ' , , .Ln L in . ' . 3 E 5 . N H, 1 ... ft? KI f ., , 'P a s nl -fi dbz... ,. R59 we W 5 W , rr- Wg. ln ew, 'S , as 6 1 4 a if E1 W 4 vi 6 1+ ii J ,V fn ,H ,ft ,.,, , ,... gg,:.-,,..Q A . g f Wi, A, F . ,f .55 F at K , ,.,,'?7' Y.. ., 3. ., , ,.., ,,.. , .,.,j F1-1 '9 2 Q . Ham, Debra Hand, Annette Hanken, Ericka Hansen, Craig Harb, Ieff Hardman, Anthony Harlan, Debra Harmon, Kelly Harris, Ellen Harris, Iohn Harris, Sheryl Harrkon, Debra Hart, Faye Hathaway, Rosalyn Hattaway, Charles Hauser, Dianna Helms, DeeAnn Hemmingway, Saunders Hendrix, Janet Henry, David Hernandez, Ernie Hernandez, Yvonne Herrera, Susana Herrero, lim Sophomoresp Ham Herrero 205 ,Work, Play Become Daily School Routine Hom, Ron Hickey, Donald lllll 5 a 4 Hicks, Angela l A 1w i 1 , i V L t , V,,,V ZZ , -'f-. , Hicks, ail V' .. fa. .' 7 HigsinS,Vi-fky loo ,l,' Hilgemfmf Tammy , Hird, Catherine l c f ' Q ' fi , Hodge, Cris Q, 'Z , ' , . H0ey,Le0nard Y ' , , ., a , t Q e -or 1 - V: ifzglfw'- Hfffywfhw-g MW , I-Iloffrgana Edmgard Ho ms ea , Ro ert fi ,,, Y 1' f Q i Hollis, Tammy , a fi Holloway, Glen 5 5' A 1 H 'L fV', q A Q Q , Holman, Brian V I ' S82 f 'ol K Ng gl 4 W At? ar 3 WY Vi if th .rg fi if E N 13? .s--I, , f A-A. - ' ' 3- .:: V ' M, f : Hotchkin, Debra Howell, Matthew Howorth, Elizabeth Hud ins, Susan Hudson, Merri 5' fl., Z? .df ,lf mg if ii an if A 5, Hudson, Theresa , ' Hunt, Rhonda Hunter, Lori f Hutchinson, Steve K 1 Af ww,-f V lnsunza, Robert lnzunza, Cassandra we ' . 'fir 3, jig, , lnzunza, Diane 5 Irving, Mike ' libs., Isreal, Terry f i g Ito, Vicki . VW Q lackson, Andrea All I ,T w NLS? . I 206-Sophomoresp Hickey - jackson 111.1 'll F + if FK '1 ,gf ..,,,,,. An 4 EW f if 4 4 s- if leak 'W' F4 an W f ig? if fi? N' fm , Jackson, Valerie Jacobson, Chris Jaeger, Patrick James, Donald ' Jarboe, Donna Jay, Michael Jensen, Bonnie Jensen, Clair Jensen, John Johner, Terry Johnsey, Monica Johnson, Albert Johnson, Andy Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Darcel Johnson, Denise Johnson, Jill Jones, Helen 1. Not another mistake! , Maria Cabrera finds the eraser rubs paper more than pencil 2. Helping to pull each other through, Spanish students find conversation and laughter the best way to forget about classwork. Jos , Owen Kamr, Mike Kamrath, Jeff Katz, Joseph Kaufman, Kim Keeanan, Martin Kendrick, John King, Melvin King, Roger Kiy, Alex Kleis, Kevin Kleweno, Jennifer Kobernick, Ross Koehler, Patti Kolkey, Martin Kolonko, Cathy Sophomoresg Jackson Kolonko 207 School Often Seemed Just Another, Game Kornfield, Rick Kravitz, Janice Kulischak, Ann LaCha el im PP , I Laliorest, Theresa Lamarr, Vifkie Lambert, Dwayne Lang, Laura Lan maid Andrea E 1 Larson, Tom Lankford, Roger Lau, Raymond Lawrence, Loretta Lawrence, Theresa Le, Turn Leard, Beverly Leard, Brenda Lee, Carol Lee, Dan Leidolf, Rick Lerman, Louise Leroy, Charles Leslie, john Le-Touzic, Iohn Lewis, jennifer Lewis, Michele Lewis, Steve Lon g, Iohn 208 Sophomores, Kornfield-Long gig, M a e ' . J' , . Q, G f 1' is 7 'E' N. is as 2? s, . W' 'Q knee fv- fif? , L, L N ifsj Q . , 53.ga'um,Z .QE EYF5 a H Q L Q ii -W 1 if ' ' ff: A ' -'V' ,L L e ' l ,s, if .ri f , ael L ia f X -. ' gswzfa Q ,QS x '1 ,gf 'Cat and Mouse' ' f :,i:?!:::':? 39l .,,. .. V L L g se... , v ..:L 2 3 P , er- :r-sr'-: ... Er::fu'- H -ae:-A --ff -xi N. i x hge? L Q A ' A sf-fl-15? or fi ffi l -' ' 5. ' L ' WA :'i Lopez, Lydia Lovisa, Mike Lowenthal, Randee Lynch, Donna Major, Karen Makey, Cheryl Malone, Larry Manis, Cheryl Maracin, Paula Marsh, William 1. Vanessa Sharts shelters her loving companion as she entertains her pet rat. 2. lust pussy-footing around , the cat seems to say while frolicking in the shrubbery. :pup M ..,,, . as-i5'r5i::v .E:-- gm: l ' .,.. Q ,..m . t .E 1- . 1- awzieezs if : .. 5 2- W. sw Mg 1 if gen 3 :gage ser: S555 :sim 1 qNs:wff:-f1s gPf?':- Q L Q3 SfEE:5s:Z P-. ' . 3, fsf: as ,,,,.. . f f FE' -1-fa ,- me W- A-A .e e 1 gps 15Jf f-1 ,. fi? - gp, 'WH S .s J QT! R 'fa' , .ff 1 x H safe' -fy, ,N L . 5 f fe 5.2 , il is Y Et 'SH iff. , ia ffrfzzf. ,,, -e ,, SY ,- .... .. 3 SE 1 .mg 'IE e . it : g iver ' 'ag Z' Q 3 is x5 - e - is Martin, Diana Martinez, Annette Martins, Christine Masterson, Michelle Matthews, Ernest Mattson, Kim May, Deborah Mayo, Sandra McCadden, Dan McCall, Robin McCluan, Lance McCoskey, Randy McCoy, Gregg McCree, Glenda McCroskey, Kathy McCullough, Bill McCurley, Freida McDonald, Wendy Mclivana, Sheri McGinnis, David McGowan, Laura Sophomoresp Lopez-McGowan 209 y After the Basketball Victory, Sophomores McIntyre, Charles McKenzie, Sally McLagan, Anna Q McMellon, Brenda .Ax 5 McNeel, Debra is Meddles, Calvin r gy A , 1 Melanese, Andrea ,Q . Ea. Merrill, William 'i A .- Yi 'L efilstggr. Meyers, Marilyn A ' Meza, Geraldine Mickey, Karen Q-S, . Milhausen, Cary ' H . Q Miller, Amber , Milliron, Chris Mills, Beatrice gg ,h F , . 3- .. ei S' 1 5 :+ A K W y Millsap, Donna Miner, Byron Minore, Dominic - Mitchell, Linda f Mitchell, Lisa X Mitchell, Melissa ,Q .., G9 Mitchell, Mike V I Mobley, Mark QV . l Montello, Michael ' , Montgomery, Thelia . - Moore, Catherine Moore, Debra Moore, Liz . Moralez, Lidia 1+ - , 1 . 3 e -1 ---- -5 ' H ,. . 5 o. ... o ,. e ,,.. ,,. ,, - ' K A , , V i :N VQ 5 Q M fi '3Q'45 1 l Q C . o , 1 L at Loa., i ' l B2 5- s - J if 4 X - ii Nh 3 H l it L ff s lf M J , I J-2' 321 s H' ef N.. .. -15 1 a 1 . is - , v 'A J r . --V93 I Bri'-, s N fl ,, N vm X. u. Moore, Barbara if 4 , I X A 1 4 n A x ' ' Moreno, Shari A 396 Moring, Sheila - ' - 4 fa x 3' f ' . .Fri ' Morlett, Theresa -2 JI ii Morley, Kim ' Morris, Terry .. ff in .. ' ' ' w 1...:4 ff : f fx.-fe :- 1. if , A If , ? 210-Sophomoresg Mclntyre-Morris B -l I 'ff 'sa' i il l as 1 Q . K '4 5 ' 4' 'X Q if B A ' ii ' Q. f af J Q- vs T k fe- C ' Q 'si C X Y 1' E Y ii' A if - 4 Q . . . . ., K VC W .K U L K ll' - I , ' 3 , Danced the 3 V ,X .: ' 1 ,f 2- ,St f 1 1 .. 'T'- J .+V-.1 . V f' J 5 A 552 .V gf, i ',, 4 LES, . T 4 L 1 ' 1 A, O kk.. , , X X t.. :ef Mx , w--get ,sf 5' ' Q Q -T3 :EN A K. .... . ! it I E+ an ight Away Morrison, Frederica Morrison, Theresa Mowen, Mary Mumford, Monica Murphy, JoAnne Nava, Angela Navarro, lose Nero, Gwen Netterfield, Pattie Newkirk, Angela Newman, Carol Nguyen, Long Nichols, Laura Nielsen, Nanette Nottbush, Wendy 'x R. N 1. Linda Mitchell and Danny Keeling sit out a dance to regain their lost energy. 2. The rested couple is soon back on the floor, dancing the night away. N ss,, 5, , T VK K Q if e., .X Q, ,,,, K, - 1 W Ayk 'V ' 3255 ' Lf- if ii' 1 ,,, -. ml :yy M y dry 9 x ,, I , ,. .. my i - if ziz . : K yi I zll ' A ' ly i - asea to if fs -1 v 'f. ff i f .O ooyee, T N llel ,K :VV K ,A K Vclge g v . 4 5 N i my X f A .A A irl, .k.e . or 'i -ffr . s e,a,s a it .eal A L Ei' o oosos it if 5 5 M Nugent, janet Numkena, Debbie Nygard, Michelle O'Brien, Angela O'Brien, Laura O le, Carol Oimin, Denise Olade, Teresa Orta, Lisa Ouellette, Rick Owens Antoinette Owens, Lisa Padilla, Norma Palmer, Rhonda Faster, Harriett Sophomores, Morrison Paster 211 Petersen, Kathy Peterson, Victoria Petruzzelli, james Phelps, Mike Phelps, Susan Phillips, Connie Phillips, Derick .,f1 v 1 gf Pre-schoolers Foun Patterson, Shamone Patton, Kelly Pauu, Cynthia Peabody, Terri Pendleton, Bryan Pepper, Kathy Perkins, Ted Pero, David Perralta, Anna Perry Michael Perry, Rochelle Peters, Lee 'K Q 'R : 2, x - ve 2 V. gg is f. f Q ' i ts 3 1 Ai . We wil E3 .+ Hx li 3 ill a w k Q 1 K 34 Q ,N f ,E H5512 Q QE? al 5 Phillips, Don Phillips, Michael Pierson, Debbie Pimental, William Plahn, Dorraine , H ' fikfx if? fr gi 4 ..,,,,,s.,?,: Ponce, Robert Poulin, Susan 'Nfl Presnell, Robert Przytulski, Maryann P li Puentes, Lydia Pulsipher, Gary ,z K :-' M To ' ft I! H5 JP 212-Sophomoresg Patterson-Pulsipher 1 .. ..k ., g . i 'rm ' 1? sss, Q 1 I' 1 1 . s V: it .fl Q 'P 'Q , C ' , . I sri Q - ' A-v 3 L - N init' K Q-52. . K 2 s ,,,1,A e xif 2 t Wi. a 1 I ,ki 1.. Q sz rt, 6 at .why W: .. gg, W , if P YT 1 Q 6 tix: A N 'fin .yr . alma, iii . :fi Qi ht r 5, J . ewarding Experiences at Crawford Reed, Richard Reilly, Todd Ren ell, Robin Rhodes, Karen Rhodes, Gwen Richard, Ronald Riddle, Steven Riojas, Eugene Riojas, Shirley Rivera, Luis Roberts, Janelle Roeser, Kathleen Rogers, lim Romero, Elena Rones, Tom Rose, Richard Rose, Susan Rothstein, john Raaber , Iefferiy Ragsdale, Ran Raspante, Gia Ratte, Paula Rawls, Patricia Ray, Harvey Ray, James Reed, Linda 1. Santa listens carefully to a pre school child's Christmas list. 2. Child development pupils also enjoy art Sophomoresp Raaberg Rothstem 213 ophomore Musicians in Concert Rowley, Chris Rubenstein, Debra Ruskin, Sheldon Sagmoe, lim Salerno, Mary Santana, Marta Saxton, Tami Schaffer, Artie Scheid, Annette Scherlis, Adam Schmenger, David Schact, Tammy Schneider, Carolyn Schwartz, Harry Scholl, Carmen Scott, Jim Scott, Sheryl Se er, Chris Sei, Sandra Shahan, Andy Shapiro, Bet Sharts, Vanessa Shaw, Donna Shepard, Tom Short, Mark Sica, Tom Sides, Richard Silver, Laura Sincavage, Robert Sink, David Sites, Melissa Sitton, Leah 214-Sophomoresp Rowley-Sitton '1 -'ezagff n-W1 f., 49' 'I' 45' ,mi LH S 'if 'S ,E 4 ,ai ,. at gl Je, .W if 351 il: wg 'iii' l r fi 'Q-'v'1'hf:i3b ' A C ., . 'N'-2 iii,- s ,F ' 'lhigfb ' 3. x, I v- It 'if A M' Eas ifix! if! z, ffm, f ag if A ' a- of o , . S ' 5, .,., V: f .. 4 1:21 3, I C ,o S14 nf if 5 'flux kr' .I il , A ,,, e I gf . I Ti: 'H' :ff T f o'ff ' X, 3 'l 1. 'I f 1 Q, , A la 5 is A' 1 ,-5, , we fi . 4 , , ,. A - . 'T i f . MQ. K as Hr Mr, , Mai, ,Ll S' 4 Z 1 vw 14 5 , 391.4 'f 1. Al Stovall displays his unusual talent Smithlfafhy with a fantastic trombone solo that kept the audience on the edge of their seats. 1 J: , kv 4- , s 'ff 2 iff, T ' fi ........uwzl A' V ..,, ap, V, ii,li,, H a A it as 'fp tv fifwif Eg' ss, K, . , . I f' Yiiihul '4 ' E5 ' 1 Lf' t if fe, ,, E , ' ffl? YL , . Jim itll ' : 'i . , . I . , 11 L QVS. .,. I , , ,..,...,n, ,il fl-5 V Q5 5 k n 1:5 ist? 7 ': ',, i ' ' wa-:I gf ,i yi . 1-' f,22'J' . t H 5' fe 9 1, , .L .-ry f eeeife T 1 I 4-im ' ' f Q tg x V1 1,1 Lu, , i Smith, james Smith, Karen Smith, Keven Smith, Laura Smith, Linda Smith, Marilyn Smith, Richard Smith, Scott Smith, Scott Snider, Terry Sommer, Doreen Sosa, Maria South, Denise Spaniol, Frank Spikes, Margie Staff, Alison Stagner, Wendell Stanfield, Iill Stansberry, Tracy Steele, Bruce Stevens, Christopher Stewart, Wanda Stout, Lee Stovall, Allen Sullivan, Yolanda Sykes, Vickki Talmadge, Candace Taylor Barbara Teller, Marilyn Terryberry, Zellena Thompson, Elyse Sophomoresy Smith-Thompson-215 U L 4 Halloween Faithful lout it on' for a Day Thompson, Richard Thornton, Karen Tilghman, Deitra Timmons, Perry Tirado, Richard Toll, Chris Tremble, Sandy Triplett, Iill Trompas, Christine Tucker, Ellen Tucker, She-la Uranga, Marc Urban, Victoria Vance, Becky Vargas, Kathryn Varley, Tim Vaugn, Brian Walch, Kathy Walker, William Walters, Robert Walters, Susan Walton, Bryan Wanke, Susan Watson, Linda Watson, Don Watt, john Weathers, Timothy Weaver, Elizabeth Weiss, Perry Wells, David T: ii - w a -za Fir if ff X : ' 15 y ij. r,,, ll, 'X s ltie . ., lik iii - , - ,Mj-f' f 5 . f ag '3-, tr- R - - ttt t , r , , 5,3 - , J ' R Q K Eff ,Q t r w 1 '1 122- X . X . , . l 2 wx. 1' .5 E s W - T - X- Q . ,tl-il: , 'x 5 . R l 'X , . -Te K . ' 9 6 216-Sophomoresp Thompson-Wells R at sr 'M if I w 'H 21 Q, ,:. 52 'TQ' 1 f 2 5 fe l -X 1 X Q R, Te x A W W - E air N . .,,. ., ,.., 1. Robin Graham and Kathy Walch prove that age doesn't matter with Halloween fun. M , J A, , ,, and l Q N75 1 1 29' J 'FP , .s - AS: V me Q ' as A WA L.........., Y Wesson, Vanessa White, Susan Whitley, Sandra Wiggins, Erin Wi ins, Kevin Wiffes, Danny Wilks, Doug Willette, Aimee William, Delaine Williams, Patricia Williamson, Robert Wilson, Deborah Wilson, Derek Wilson, Fawn Wilson, Leisha Wilson, Pamela Wiseman, Ann Wolf, Mark Wolf, Michael Woods, Craig Yeakle, Teri Young, Danita Young, Danny Young, Paula Young, Robert Zarour, Paula Zwieg, Tamera Sophomoresp Wesson-Zweig-217 UR CE TA YEL LCW P CES PE RSONALS E.C. - Now it's in print! You're cuter than he is. T.B. - Your glass is leaking! Early to bed, early to rise, Keeps the dark circles from under your eyes. S.T.S. and I have very clean minds - you guys are the ones that don't. Phil - You have the cutest little baby face! fBlushJ Coach Brown - You flirt. S.S. - I hope your mom starts being nice to you. V.P. - Will you ever grow up? Mr. Hendricks - After two years you still haven't convinced me that math is phun. Was it really necessary to change my seat? The Fantastic Five - You guys are really weird!!!!!!! Big Foot - If you and D.C. are a 'pear', which one of you is fruitier? Denise Oakmin loves Elton Iohn I love iguanas, I.B. Little Fred - Next year you can be the 'ball hog.' BJ. - Are you really gonna break all those records or is it all still water in a bucket? F.H. and B.W. - P.U.W.O.R.G. S.I.R. - Sit around the round table and play your synthesizer, Yes? Congratulations to the Class of '76, especially Iudy, Darlene, Cheryl, Elaine and Ron. Wonder Buns. - You are still being watched! We wuv you Ms.Wilcoxen - junior Class We like you Ms. Wilcoxen - Sopho- more Class We luv you Ms. Wilcoxen - Senior Class We love you Ms. Wilcoxen - ?????? Ermo and Scruffy - The 7 million dollar duo!!! L.S.K. - Say 'Hi' to Uncle Farrell for me. . . Congratulations to L.L.,R.W.,D.S., AND R.W. I.C. - Dear Editor, isn't it a privi- ledge to graduate in the BI-centen- nialyear?!?!!??!!! S.I.R. - The F.L.O.C.V.P., don't feel bad, you're not the only one in the same boat!!! P.K.K. - If you ever want to talk, just take a bus to L.A. and back. And, don't forget to take a friend,. . . Lucia - We still have our morals! Sara - He is a bum. Laura -I knew you couldn't do it!!! S.L. - Aladdin is Sane!!! Tom - Where are matt's things, Melodie. Robert Wenhardt - You're a great pucker , Flipper. To my expert - It is fun, from your beginner. D.L.C. - Burn 'em with the layup! S.I.R. - What did you have for din- ner? Hi to my gooood pals S.,E.,W.,S., E.,E.,T.,O.,S.,E., - S., 8: F. P.K. - Remember 'Mr. Wizardl' L.S.K. - Hey Big Foot! Get your foot out of the aisle!!! ls INDIVIDUALISM the downfall of Crawford's sports? J.S. - Where did you go out for lunch? C.I. - You're going to be a teenage idol. H.S. - Thanks for letting us copy your worksheets. IT'S - BE KIND TO STUFFED ANIMALS-WEEK-HUG A TED- DY BEAR! T.B. - Sorry, C. I love you Darwood, julie. To PQ., My lady blue, R.M. If a chicken and a half could lay an egg and a half in a day and a half, how long would it take a grass- hopper with a wooden leg to kick all of the seeds out of a dill pickle???. . .??? Lindy - Did you really go to the 'Kiss' concert??? Did you follow us to the park??? If yes, how many 'flips' did Melodie do??? ANT ADS Wanted - Someone to teach me the 'Kangaroo Hop.' Wanted - A Koala Bear from Aus- tralia, don't forget Mike!!! Wanted - A pair of glasses from E.I. Wanted - Leah's carrot cake. Wanted - Pammies brain. Wanted - 1 pair of platform shoes, must be at least 13 inches off the ground. Wanted - My Brother 8: Sister Wanted - A pair of sneakers that don't squeak. Wanted - A piece of snow from Montreal. Wanted - The 6 million dollar man 8: the bionic woman, would like for you to come to Crawford High School in person. . . Wanted - Answers to Mrs. Christ- ianson's quizzes and tests. Wanted - The diary of Cynthia Goode. Wanted - The meaning of the word 'obscenities.' Wanted - A book on how to survive three years of High School. Wanted - A little more kindness. Wanted - Good Busineww. . . Iulie. . . Wanted - Plane ticket to Leon. Wanted - A person who'll perform a hair transplant and orthodontic surgery on EJ. Ask for Robin - locker if: 37561. . . Wanted - Private tour of the Dark Room. Wanted - A brown and black pup- py. Preferably house trained. Ask for Cindy Rm. 9459. . . Wanted - A boy unattached, 5'11 blond hair, brown eyes, good per- sonality. . . Wanted - A person Qfemalej who enjoys water-skiing, tennis, art and other creative ideas. . .must have long black hair. Wanted - 1 male caucasian, answers to Brian. Last seen on the Island of Oahu. Brian please come home to Leah . . . Wanted - Plane ticket to Oak Har- bor, Wash. Contact Sally. . .Phone nO. 8485300. . . LET YOUR FI NGERS DO THE WALKING CLASSIFIED Wanted - One credit to complete Academic Distinction. Contact Senior who forgot to do his home- work. . . Wanted - Beach bunny for summer company. Contact Surfer Joe Cool at the O.B. pier. Wanted - One dentist with outside degree in termite control. Contact George Washington at Mt. Ver- non. . . Wanted - Notes from Sr. Math, English, and Science courses. Pre- fer AD Students. Phone: Junior aspiring to cruise thru Senior Year. . . I Wanted - Surfboard to match my jams. Contact the Joe Cool. . . Wanted - 1 pair of 'holy' socks. . . Wanted - Scholarship to attend UCSD. . . Wanted - a karrrrrrrr. . . Wanted - A house on the hillside of Mt. Helix facing the ocean. Must have at least 7 bedrooms. . . Wanted - Some friends. . . B. Elaine's Ski Wear - We carry the latest in Ski Fashion. . . Feel the lift. Lori's Optical Co. - High Fashions in Frames 8: Tintsg All types of lenses. See a new slant appear in your life. For more info., 'contact' Ms. Kishi. The Nestling Club - Featuring the new attraction 'Everyone goes Ba- nanas.' A very divulgent show. For first class seating, call 891-EJAC, ask for Beaner. Ba-Ba-Bar-Ann's Surf Shop - Where the beach bunnies buy their wax. 37 Ocean Way. Sexy Cheryl's Motorcycle Shop - Specializing in parts 81: repairs. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. David's I-Iairstyling Salon - Spe- cizlizing in the 'natural' look. Look for us at the sign of the birdnest on Oakwood 8: Elm. BUSINESSES The Fox Theatre - Now showing 'Judy, Judy, Judy' Movie is about a senior girl who wants to meet a respectable GJ senior guy. Judy enjoys popcorn, sunflowerseeds and the late, late, late show. Evalu- ations are requested and accepted. Lindy's Lilliputian Escorst - For the petite. 4495 Gulliver Drive, La Mesa. The Barnacle Fish Store - Special: 3 tiger barbs for 1 pr. of Rod Stewart's pants. The new rare fish 'Tubes' has a price of only 53.00 ea. On the corner of Sth and Bowie. Call 586-KYLE. J.C.'s PopcornfClairolfPunch 'n Judy's Popcorn Emporium - Old time movie favorites, shown nitely, friendly atmosphere. Located on 3rd around the corner from the plaza. . . Lindy's Boobie Awards - We have the best boobies in town. Drop by and pick a few. 7586 Bacon 81: Avo- cado in Lemon Grovefj Ron's Used Car Lot - Get 'More' for your money. On the half-block of cars in the Tasmanian City. California First Bank Civic Center Office 201 A Street Pink Poodle 5927 E. Cajon Blvd. San Diego, California Chevron Service 10585 Tierrasanta Blvd. San Diego, California Smith Auto Improvements 1090 Morena Blvd. San Diego, California Get It On Shop 3219 Mission Blvd. San Diego, California King D. Milligan Lets Talk Real Estate College Grove Center Firestone 175 the Concourse San Diego, California International I-Iair and Beauty 5883 University Ave. San Diego, California Dairy Queen 10428 Clairemont Blvd. Clairemont, California The Reservation 6565 El Cajon Blvd. San Diego, California Ijlis I-Iandiworks 5253 El Cajon Blvd. Suite C San Diego, California K dz W Lighting and Supply Co. 5735 El Cajon Blvd. San Diego, California College Grove Merchants Assoc. College Grove Center San Diego, California Cabinetpak Kitchens 72 73 Clairemont Mesa Blvd. San Diego, California Sigfried's I-Iairmates 5645 El Cajon Blvd. San Diego, California Copyboy Instant Printing Center 6309 E. Cajon Blvd. San Diego, California Foster Realty 6580 El Cajon Blvd. San Diego, California 7-Eleven 3834 Massachusetts Aae. San Diego, California A-Accurate Lock and Key Service College Grove Center San Diego, California Rudy's Shoe Repair 6307 El Cajon Blvd. San Diego, California The Great Gyros 5844 Montezuma San Diego, California El Patio Travel Box 978 La Jolla, California Carmel Corn Shop College Grove Center San Diego, California Eiko Shoten 6082 University Ave. San Diego, California House of Ice 5333 Lake Murray Blvd. La Mesa, California KSON College Grove Center San Diego, California Tropical Fish Grotto 5856 El Cajon Blvd. San Diego, California Rallye Imports Parts 5476 El Cajon Blvd. San Diego, California AB Appliances and Sporting Goods 3027 University Ave. San Diego, California 5? ff.. ima it ,I 2:3 3 3 S ly? 9.45215 . '. radial llrg ' stones people San Diego, Calif. 92115 Phone: l7l4I 582-6977 CIIEIITOI1 Automotive Service Specialists Free Pick - up Delivery TIERRASANTA CHEVRON SERVICE 10585 Tierrasanta Blvd Stan Rubin, Dealer f at I wr 2 175 The C,,,,c0,,,Se Telephone: 560 - 4101 :Sa ,rig rig FORMICA E w-mmm me .oz www ww my .'Mm: Ii1'ff' if-,.,4i::, - Az . : :5- fr life'- -'t f-rrr r-5311: VIS KITCHEN ID N fs EO wr N 'R Q 6 ,tif We aj , M I t ..,, ' 255552 ' I . Q 433.111 . 5235323 - 1:1 :5 ease l Q Www? e 55:22-,eiifjgz-g3.,j.'z51' ,z 2 I 1323 ci.AmEMoNT MESA BLVD. new I M each 5 INDEPENDENCESQUARE Q ' I We're growing, growing to serve you better. And now we've 3 opened our fabulous Kitchen Idea Center-the first time any- one has brought together in one location hundreds of ideas, S colors and features for makin your kitchen the most beautiful . 9 , , ,, F ' anywhere! And while here you'lI discover Cabinetpakff- - K the revolutionary Formica? laminated panels which can make your kitchen go from noplace to showplacemin only IT OUFI a few days. 323333 EA CE Cabinetpak is the great new alternative to kitchen remodel- ing-without painting or re-staining old cabinets and without I I buying costly new ones. But Cabinetpak does give you a brand new kitchen! With the rich look of wood or fresh new H is Bhd. decorator colors It all happens when our craftsmen finish I l .90 your cabinets with Formica laminated doors, drawer fronts Thousands of satisfied California customers have already Bl d-15 -I 1 proved our dedication to quality and craftsmanship. gil, mve vi ul e Visit our new Kitchen Idea Center, talk to our decorators, y ' pick up samples and literature-all free, and without any obli gation to you! fe 1 Garden G 27 IN we W vs s 3? ,- M SOI :I ' I -I Y X4 5 8 i 5 T cn 5 , KI no m I LU 5 3 S rl as me f- .,, 2 I Y Z CD M ai F rs M we W ,U as N Xa 'ya ax -k We cg h 5 ' 0 3 V 'K 't ww Q is Q g 2 3 S QQ D 9? Q W 3, .- an 9 w lair 1 ,., X , X . 3 o gg 3 ,Q cb W AM si 5- ID 5' 1- : .M ' N 1. co C N an Tr ' vm. ,W MA' 'V 4 'U N ,M New ,W 'U N ,, fi P 3 v. An V Pa 1' 5 in Q gg it , .I Q 9 Vs I 3 U, JU 2 ia, 4 'N , - I 3 E 3 U T 6 . as-g-g-gs:5-1.1.1655:gg551:5-pg5qygg.gg.5111-1:jggggaggvqfggegzgf3-ge.-1-1-:.5e-1-111222gg5334..555Eg:zrrsaerfarsgrfea::g.g.g.3555gg-'rave'f2'x':2?2i1:9-'gf5ff22'e552'f: ZQg:'1g'5g513a eiigiizggiivh 5eae!??S8Ss2?E4mwm21-::.c:-ease'Q:me1:aa.:.:.:zragaf.g:img..-rm:W...-,.I..wxwwz-Q:-.-.-memcfvzzmx .v.' .ax w...1.m1,,,g,f1::afaggg:w.m-we.1:-:1:::as-s.-.-.-lawns-f,aa,1:,es:,,,,game3 gepp,gm41g,g5,,a,vm1:,:,:,gg,-,g::p,:f,g1:,,,gawQ5gggg:::z,1zzs4:gf995,,::f,:,, --r- rf Ng,5Z31:-:i,gs1g,5,,f,,,g,,,gQ5Q,L5,',',,1ggsgaggv1,g,1,5::2.-::':':::5 -V-V---- ,Y--1V,f'--1VV : : :an ---- V ,n1111ff::a:--z--,- Sys ' 'I :Y S554 rx., sa 1 V s f n i f , tx 5 Q gg W X X 2.1 I V5 T 2 , 0 R2 'S 4, 4 as , X f X , X W Q so at f tk f ff , X f r is S X if fe . . . A TEAM OF WINNERS! OUR ROSTER... 1. JACK STEAK W 2. JUMBO JACK TM 3. BONUS JACK TM' 4. MOBY JACKTM 5. BREAKFAST JACK m 6. FRENCH FRlESIreguIar or Sooper Scoop, 7. ONION RINGS W 8. HAMBURGERS 12 13 14 15 16 O 9, cnzsssauncsks 10. TACO lregular or Super Taco, TM 11. COFFEE MILK I SHAKES fvanillu, chocolate strawberry, SOFT DRINKS . 1002 PURE ORANGE JUICE APPLE TURNOVER coAs'r 'ro snnvz-: You. A in the ovnn soo LOCATIONS coAs'r 'ro ask Sox 2 7 Quad eau slag PWCUW 34554 60501 QW? A-Accurate Lock and Key Service empdq ea!! fgfzulmggfg Locxs REPAIRED AND CHANGED Ksvs Frr -ro CARS, Home on OFFxcE Dellciaa 514:64 Co LEGE GROVE CENTER 5g2'9,9, 255 im eau' HIGHWAY 94 JUN ER 2-0153 AVENUE 5 HON UNIVERSITY I 3027 2 P zr- nb-I ZITI Ez: mi? WC -I N 6309 EL CAION BLVD. SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA 582-0092 ' INSTANT PRINTING CENTER 4 : OLLA, CALIFORNIA 9 937 A P E 295-2 25 14. . rqppliaa-ce SPORT NG GOODS 0 RECORDS 0 GAMES x O SAN D EGO CAL FORN A 92 04 Q I' O C T O q, r-jf w I i fpetaf Tscfcffsu Qfoziat , cufufszfzcaaei in qgfowg-1,5 5 8 LA JOLLA BLVD 1 4 459.2 52 L J 2 CONGRATULATIONS IRIENE WENHARDT ASSOCIATE BROKER Bus. 286-8'I 'I 1 Res. 583-6388 from THE REALTOR WITH THE PERSONALIZED SERVICE C01-LEGE GROVE S LD 0s er CENTER Ml2LTUae1i223i2i?VUe1 286-8111 ll 6580 EI Cajon BTJlE1TeI?E:ES?Ph0ne 286-8111 Hiway 94 Sn C0 ege Avenue 75 Stores Sz Services . COMMUNITY MINDED Cp mf FRIENDLY, TOO! ROM O 22.2 SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN AND FOREIGN CAR PARTS Bc ACCESSORIES RALLYE IMPORT PARTS PARKING IN REAR 5476 EL CAJON BLVD SAN DIEGO CALIF 92115 PHONE 286 7250 Bus 583 2261 VD CD Fmsr BANK 'I mf 'I 'mug SHOW OR PET CLIPPING BATHING ALL BREEDS Member F D I C 5927 EL. CAJON BLVD SAN DIEGO CALIF 92115 THOMAS M UMEKUBO Vnce Presndent and Manager Clvlc Center Office C7149 236 1199 DINING In authentic Japanese rooms Japanese and Cantonese Culsme Exotic fune foods at moderate prlces Camera Sfore Japanese dinner muslc nightly At the Pagoda 2137 Paclfuc Hwy H A Ph 233 7198 gg27D?ecgS?93q IIN? qClosed Tuesdaysj 583-6041 L 201 A St., San Diego, CA 92101 223 handmade woodwork home decor jewelry ceramics Clothing crafts toys plants .sf E 5253 EL CAJON BLVD. SUITE C 5,3 SAN DIEGO, CA 92115 -C, PH. I714I287-6404 5 E E LLI HANDIWORKS I E I il n - '74mz64 fam tie C If E Ll.l 2 Z INTERNATIONAL HAIR 8. BEAUTY S 1' Q Ll.l S?5iuK'I-slime, 3 elratggmgrauel A P.O. B 2326 2146! c7:14,4f'g9 4OIi4J ll C 92037 To Tszzasxhsi C J : Congratulations : Graduates from BUSCO-NESTOR stunios San Diego's Leading Portraitand Wedding Photographers Since 1950. E 2670 5th A E E : Ph 232 7877 5-E . 0 U I I 0 I 'lllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll V Oh thank heave for 7 Eieveh S,0BES EQQQQW 3834 Massachusetts Ave 'Il Jo nhe Ho111ngs Mega ::s.aozL.xA:2i2,zKE TRUPICAL FISH GROTTU We Cater The Wet Pet Set 5856 El Cajon Blvd 17141560-O555 8717 complex dr. ' son diego ' californica 92123 V - I I n J 6 ' La House OF FINE Furmiruns AND mrzmon DESIGN I K 0 W W U Speclallzlng In Income 8: Commerclal Property Realty Company Subsldlary of Ploneer Mortgage Sales Co Slnce 1946 5605 El Cajon Blvd 532 9130 Residential p Now try the scwmpdoll- eshus B G brazl r .f,,,,,,-12-ig Wlth the 'ff golden touch of ,?: :E ' 'Z'-'ff ,,I,,,.,.,'lf'!'f B1g Braz1er packs a full quarter pound of charbrolled beef 1nto a toasted seeded bun Wlth two shoes of our own Braz1er cheese melted over the meat Then we add our own zesty Braz1er sauce mustard and p1ck1e Come on over when you re hungry Qer You CAKJ1' fi SAY Ct-JESSE UJITH Yoor2 gp f MOUTH FULL' 1 gig! 'iff' brazler 'LET'S ALL C50 TO DAIRY QUEEN' El Cajon La Mesa 522 East Chase 5620 Baltlmore Drlve .X J Telephone 444 3004 A Tlerrasanta And more to come! R 2 W l0428 Clalremont Mesa Blvd. X 5 ' Telephone 292 ll63 'Reg US Pat Off Am D Q Corp lc! Copyright 1975, Am DO Corp I, , L 1 , 2 5Z?' ,- ,t1' fe 4 ' :ii 12: at . f'-5'7 2',5:,? - L , 1 '-.3 ' ig K , ff Y, 1, 1 f. ' 1, - 'Z giieifif., , f'3 , 2 QQ'-QEL-'22-21Q LIZ' -' Y- L 2 . 1, 21-1 -f-135 1 5 1 -11 ,L-A Y Y 5 E . ' 2 22127. .Y if-I V , i' Y J 2ifg1g,, -3- f 1' -f e-2 1 2- ff ,arf 57- 9 1 F' 23: - isis,-e1:?.2i?:E:2f1 ' - ' 77 5173533-2 if, 'l,.:If1a' ' fl-'Z E: iii5?5 f -',,,l-,V '2e??-'F Z-.vlei--'2ig,2E5,A. ' 'fiiiiaiiasf ,fair A-2' Y 9 'E-:f?: :i3c f f - iz? ?-2 fs-'Y ff - 1, gf' - - -V ..,f. 13, - Y j f ' f - ' 7 - ' L 'ffl' 'fe 1: 2 , ,ge 72 15, 2 L bilagf 'Lf e,:523i:f ?e-f f A ' , . ' I 7 , . . ' 5 Q. 1 7 I ' f I . 4 .l ' ' ' f Q ' l I 7 II . I 5 I 5 5 1 96 .- 1 . I' I f - J , I 5 14 V we 54- ' .. I 0 I g 1 f it 1 to Y , .. Q . i Q . - 1 X O from the Back Seat Gan Best wishes for all riders of Bus 7437 N 9 4 D 5 P D D P D D J P ? suse LA MESA MIRA MESA 5333 Lake Murray B1vd 11001 Black Mountam Rd Off H1ghway 8 at Off H1ghway 163 to Lake Murray B1vd M1ra Mesa B1vd West 46 0800 2 01 . . , . . I 'l- 71-40 N0 '52 Es Nw- -Ef 3 S 3.56 N If Z z Iu Q '2 O - mm gg g th? .Eg Dzz J' 5-1 zu mUg 3 Q S25 Mg 35, zo Q dwg I... FDD 852 00m -I Mr. and Mrs. James A. McKenzie I 2 'u-I .,, Z '5 Q Eg 5 3 5.2 Q 5 fc 3 gg- o I 3 ol-Ll: a I: 5: ng , I 5 . 505 :E 2 ggagnn 7'1'S 512:23 I E1:?5 1 QQV3 In I 'N m 0 Lf.: E E30 3 a, I n E 'gi E :ES I ' Lu PE' ' gc: 'vm g 1. ag .za .. e 9,3 D wgygrssal ' I F2 Audio Servicing Ak- A Photography 73' T' T' Recording QMS LELELDKELYEQE, , i - - ,zgpnnr y, LINDLEY l Cgulhenhale Sales oooo 6 ' A A oooo David van Hoy - 8562 Jackie Dr. san Dieg0,CA 92119 A ' Q' o FFFF H I Phone: 463 -8225 or 463 -9090 '43- ' IO 560-4461 COMPLETE PHOTO SERV A SV ' J ' any caiggmgaallpfg - !dz!S?,2Z'i,'i.'M.C. I TOM HONNAED 3245 RONS - N . ' I mont Mesa Blvd., Sqn Df . , ' 60-1979 presgdcnf - I . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '76 - THE CRAWFORD CENTAUR STAFF QSDQQAQJZOM Qd,?QQgf 47 fm A WL M TAM WW io Wi 35? QAAATMWAWM 55 Q V59 Crrijz A ' ,Q6gQT57ONx2 gQ7f 7 Agn CQ E AQSQQAQQSFF IZA 'X 0 5 Q, CL Egg O62 ffwf my 9-U 0.835 F739 C396 fyfjw Alia J, AA2' A- fi azf4eau!cc 7ndccm feaaelfuf I r- 4,1-ge i e---F .f - --f-'f'41fj. X, I J !, f I i t 5 EI c 1 . ' 1 92 1 h 286-4840 MEMBER INSURANCE AND ' PRIVATE APPRAISALS ' tamqdaugdtem 6cvzen5tewlm9 4ndZ4efze4toft4el776Q44 Put not your trust ln money but put your money ln trust Olzver Wendell Holmes San Dlego Federal 54th 81 El Cajon 4364 54th Sr I C 1 Tl ph 287 7030 S ON I T LA TU RA CONC CD i 5-4 9? OD GJ -C -H O -4-0 1097 troop Cl' form ,mill . , 'fi f .lirw LS -:L 7' '? I' 513' fr, .1 4fm'1 W wr' XM 'l'f'4-K' J1 'uf gg A Am XE' l 3 QQ' 7 I X b lf o X TM V .V Z O 656 uon mvd,sa o.ego,cal.f 115 4 ,lj 3 elep one I5 if -I I3 Indlun ArIs8rC f A 4 6 -' J Internah IT q A 2 E x O Ii +- o I3 3 oo Z 5 0 M 0 f mfr I 0 0 Q-1 I C sfavmcs AND tom Assocmron ree at El a'on Blvd. e e one: - - 1 dua ed 1959 Q91 O Z I-'S UP mm I-A 3 I Q -.ss 00 U ... ir! Snail I um CF-:E E24 EQ -' N gf: I- ZLEO 55012112 I I 'I'LlAPANESE7IL I F000 AND Booxsk EIKO SHOTEN J L1ght1ng F1xtures Lummous Ce1'IIngs K W LIGHTING 8 SUPPLY CO Hrs 8 5 Mon thru r1 Saturday 8 I 502 N Ou1nce 5725 EI Cagon Blvd EScondIdo CA 92025 fxfax san mego CA 92115 747 2530 o 583 2770 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL WHOLESALE RETAIL 'til I Lb :Ira 1 X , ' APANESE FOOD GIFTS BOOKS NIVERSITY AVE 0 SAN DIEGO C TEL r714I sez 9445 - I Crawforcigam ug lgtractecl All Types of S N K X K QXW GgiQSi6qi?S?i?3iQ3wx6 5 A X. X5 - 'J wwf QXDQKQ Q3 ix Q59 W5 aim SSNQQD Qi? mxiyisdiigg 'S Q0 CY . eople and tracurrlcular ACTIVITICS immmmmmwwg , f . ll ,f X , x -r 2 Wh -ea. Q, ff-0 M ,f swag WA-'AWAY V I I l I I I I I V I I I I A I I I u r I P I I I I I I LM, 236 America was founded on the blood and sweat of many, many people. A great deal has been said about America and Americans in the past 200 years. In honor of the Bicenntennial celebration, quotes about America and her citizens by great individuals have been selected. Listen, my children, and you shall hear i of the midnight ride of Paul Revere, On the eighteenth of April in Seventy-five. -Henry Wadsworth Longfellow The British Parliament has no right to tax the Americans . . . Taxation and representation are inseparably united. God hath joined them, no British Parliament can put them asunder. To endeavor to do so is to stab our very vitals. -Charles Pratt, Earl of Camden Indeed I tremble for my country when I reflect that God is just. -Thomas Jefferson I know, and all the world knows, that revolutions never go backward. -William Henry Seward Young man, there is America-which at this day serves for little more than to amuse you with stories of savage men, and uncouth manners g yet shall, before you taste of death, show it- ' self equal to the whole of that commerce which how attracts the envy of the world. Hence jarring sectaries may learn Their real int'rest to discern g That brother should not war with brother, And worry and devour each other. -William Cowper With malice towards none, with charity for all . . . let us strive on to finish the word we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds. y U -Abraham Lincoln America is a country of young men. -Ralph Waldo Emerson Edmund Burke f'The wmtes were alwaystrying tomake the Indians-give uptheir lifesand livedike white men ' -go to farming, work hard and do as they did-and the Indians did not know how to do that, and did not want to anyway . . . If the Indians had tried to make the whites live like them, the whites would have resisted, and it was the same way with many Indians. -Wamditanka QBig Eaglej of the Santee Sioux P When I was young I walked all over this country, east and west, and saw no other people than the Apaches. After many summers I walked again and found another race of people had come to take it. How is it? Why is it that the Apaches wait to die-that they carry their lives on their fingernails? They roam over the hills and plains and want the heavens to fall on them. The Apaches were once a great nation ,X they are now but few, and because of this they want to die and so carry their lives on their fingernails. -Cochise of the Chiricahua Apaches Sometimes people call me an idealist. Well, that is the way I knowl am an American. America is the idealistic nation in the world. -Thomas Woodrow Wilson There can be no fifty-fifty Americanism' in this country. There is room here for only 100 percent. Americanism only for those who are Americans and nothing else. -Theodore Roosevelt There is nothing wrong with Americans except their ideals. The real American is all right, it is the ideal American who is all wrong. -Gilbert Keith Chesterton In the future days, which we seek to make secure, we look forward to a world founded upon four essential freedoms. The first is freedom of speech and expression-everywhere in the world. The second is freedom of every person to worship God in his own way-everywhere in the world. The third is freedom from want . . . The fourth is freedom from fear. I A -Franklin Delano Roosevelt Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans-born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage and unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed. -Iohn I3. Kennedy 2.37 I DEX Activity Periods . . . .22 Eiigsli-5I0clLg,' ' . Advertising ...... .... 2 20 Hagcarriets I . I -61 Qfgiub ----' - ' Football .....,. .so A.s.B. Ban ........ , .40 Bench Club '62 Asian Americans .... . . .77 Assemblies .... , .26 G.A.A. ....... .73 German Club .... .63 Girl's Ensemble . . .69 Golf ............... 104 Badminton .............. .... 1 15 Graphic Enterprises .... . 75 Bank of America Awards .. . . . .47 Gymnastics. . . . . . . 108 Basketball IBD ........... . . .88 Baton Twirlers ..,....... , . .14 Bible Club ....,....... . .74 Black Student Union .... . . .76 Brown Magic Club .... . .63 Halloween ....... .18 Homecoming ... .12 Honors ....... .46 Centaur Staff .... 236 Choir ......... .66 Concert Band . . . .68 Cross Country ........ .95 japanese Class .... .76 C.S.F. ................ ..... 5 6 Iuniors ........ 172 C.S.F. Life Membership .... ..... 5 6 Diving ........ 105 Drill Team ... .60 Drum Major . .. .... .64 238-Index SL MMER SUPPLEMENT Baccalaureate Baseball Basketball lGl Commencement Lettermen Track KBJ 2 Latin Club ,,.. Lettercarriers Madrigals . . . . Majorettes .... Model U.N. . . National Merit .... . . . Orchestra .... Our G.A.N.G. Science Fair . Seniors .. Soccer ...... Softball .............. . . Sophomores ........ Spanish Honor Society Speech Team ......... . . Stage Crew .......... . . Stir-ups . ..........., . . Student Government . , . . . Swimming IBJ ....., Swimming IGI ..... Tennis KBJ .... Tennis QCD ..,.. The Family .. . Track fCj ..... Tutors .... .140 O2 .. .... 94 . .... 110 . 2 106 63 61 38 1 86 1 62 59 67 70 65 U 55 Marching Band 64 48 59 11 92 36 92 64 72 70 Pacer Staff . . S8 P9P Band ---- 65 Valedictorians . . . . . . . .44 PHP Squad, LV- S7 Volleyball .... 118 Pep Squad, Varsity .,.. .... 5 6 V,'I',R, Crew ,,,,, .,... 7 7 Photo Club ....... . 74 Physics . ......... 73 Play Productions .... ,,,, 4 2 Waterpolo ... 116 Wrestling .....B4 SUMMER SUPPLEMENT Musical Prom Senior Annual Signing Partx Senior Awards Assembly Spring Scoreboard ' ,...,.........,................,...... s ' ' ' 3 ..........,......... 13 ' ........,..........,.. 16 ' ..,...,.,.....,....,........., 7 Index-239 1 an nm hm n-1,11-aux: v ,- 77 gk Y ,ilu