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

Page 9 text:

.mx Introduction-5

Page 8 text:

, 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

Page 10 text:

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