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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

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Gor y Re ee ete aE, | ee igo iGreen | eee [A o[e ee Seo ee | a Oe ees Cet IT SINT “BEEN Do BAD A Cs Co 4 [EAR TCO BAD UK COT TO ( on é iD “THROUGH ONT MOR Pe (eo cae S oa LOD LOA IS Bd BALL x = ie LL Pape q witty C | ee T SON WE C | +e ND WE CAN aon ae eee a ae Bor, | CEU ADI CAL ps ENDS ae WAS Qus a Jb uod MLZ vte | | p EO foe ue Sox apinssh An for oy Ch oll Peon seuss eae oes wake eer bs a Se be gene = te an eS é ae. Hoa, got CENiaUA ‘6 1977 CENTAUR ll C. Crawford High 4191 Colts Way an Diego, CA 92115 : ea ate agate GRASSO OIE re a ee te ee A Se Inside 1. Keeping an open door policy Mrs. Naida Groff greets one of her students. 2. Students clap to the music of the Navy band during lunch. 3. Taking advantage of the November sun, Jeri Martin and Clara Mayfield work on their English out- side. 4. Cindy Goode gasps for a breath of air as she nears the end of her race. 5. Rick Garcia meditates in an empty quad. 6. Carl Bruce and Jim Bilz help goalie Bob Hagan de- fend Crawford’s goal in the C.I.F. finals against Vista. 1. Randy Bernstein takes a break before returning to class. 2. Coach Jim Romig goes over various plays with his defensive unit. 3. Surprised by a student’s question, Mr. William Seager pauses before answering. 4. Fred Hopkins shoots for two points in a game against Hoover. es in School, Sports... The drab brown walls of the school remained the same, but inside those walls, many changes took place. New teachers greeted students on the first day of school and the sophomores got their first look at high school life. Our school’s population also decreased by some 300 students as the Junipero Serra Junior-Senior High School was just completed. Although the student population dropped to approximately 1,800, sports wise we were still considered a large school. In an effort to balance the competition of the city schools, the City Conference was divided into the Eastern League, which included Crawford, and the Western League, which consisted of the schools with a smaller enrollment. In basketball, a nation wide rule change went into effect. The dunk is back. Once a technical foul, the dunk, though rarely seen, was a crowd pleaser and brought more excite- ment to the game. 1. The duck and cover disaster drill came as a surprise to the sophomores in the I.S. class. 2. I.S. students combine study with relaxa- tion as they sit outside on a sunny day. 3. Kim Krumm listens attentively to a friend during lunch. 4. Kenny Vasquez proves that even football players need security. 5. Surrounded by appreciative students, Mr. Jim Pillings joins in the applause. 6. Lunchtime music appealed to everyone as Sierra Spencer dances to the Navy band. | Cee REM eNCASN ON eT Sit RAE Registration ran smoothly this September with the help of a computer. The procedure was much the same as in the past years with the ex- ception of the computer cards. Each student wishing to take a certain class was issued acard for that class. At the end of the registration Procedure each student had to have six cards. These were run through the computer and the final program was picked up on September 13, the first day of school. Despite the use of the computer, there were the usual hassles and headaches and many students felt the cards were just a lot of extra paperwork. Computer Heloed Run Student (tut 10—Registration 1. Juniors patiently wait in line dur- ing the last leg of registration. 2. Mr. MacAnear takes time out from registration. 3. A lone sophomore works out last minute changes. 4. Ilene Bettan helps out at one of the many stations where students picked up class cards. 5. Senior Alan Rosenthal reads over the list of students that signed up at his station. 6. A group of seniors help each other arrange schedules for their last year in high school. Registration—11 a NOS oak ue PT ST Ee | 1. Late arrivals hurry to lockers and first period classes. | 2. Carpooling is an economical way | to get to school. 3. Friends laugh their way on to the campus. 4. Many people find that riding the bus is one of the easiest ways to make it to school. 5. Bike riding is an enjoyable mode of transportation. 6. Early hours sometimes result in careless driving. Many Modes of Trans portation | 541 SAN DIEGO TRANSIT 12—Transportation Transportation— 13 1. Songleaders get dancin’ at the Henry pep rally. 2. Songleader Janis Sheinberg holds the one and only “Dean Nichols-Baby-face Biggers” doll at the Baby Day Rally. 3. At Crawford’s first Super Rally, Mr. Maley speaks to the spirited crowd. Sitting behind him are lettercarriers, waterpolo team, and girls swim team. 4. Noreen Blair receives her spirit stick from cheerleader, Dean Nichols, at one of our many football rallies. MNakks T+ LUOLS Pen Von Val b 4 OU Y SOW, of Vy a Las os ns ean. Youre Oo Len per SO“ ky be ORouma, + TR jo be in Some of YouR classes next yrarR. Gord. Ave ways anol TOM2 CHIRZ | Wve , poy CW Enthusiasm Ce flow toad |) The Pep Squad helped to cheer the Colts to many victories this year. Spirit and enthusiasm flowed from the cheerleaders to the crowd. Spirit sticks, pie-eating contests and the like, broke the midday monotony of the average school day and created a sense of un- ity among the Crawford Colts. C s ¢ L t erences re sengeeneteeensereeseteetens eens peer nana ce aT 16—Lunch 1. Quick cameraman catches Susan Walters in mid-bite. 2. The apple pie tree watches as two girls eat their lunch. 3. Lunch isn’t all fun and games for Kim Krumm as she studies for a Latin exam. 4. Vicki Bechtel brown bags it during lunch in the quad. 5. Tracy Walker seems to be thinking, “| got the chips open, now how do | open this milk?”’. 6. ‘““Okay you can have some fires!’’, consents Ven Griva, to his girlfriend, Patty Ford. SaeeeKeteces quawepeseeny 1. Students patiently wait in line for tickets to the football game. 2. Early arrivals eagerly wait for the gates to open. 3.The pep squad ends a football rally singing the Alma Mater. 4. Excited spectators cheer in reaction to a good play. 5. Crowd participates with new cheer, “Don’t Fool with the Cool” 6. James Higgins, 44, makes a touchdown for the Colts. Football Games— 19 eT C) : 20—Homecoming Court Lynda Bun Homecomi Brian Wilbur Senior Prince Edward JA. Castro’ , Homecoffm RY) King Homecoming Court—21 noe 1. Kim Jessop dances with Senior Prince Mike Martinez. 2. Students end homecoming week dancing to the music of ‘‘New Joy”’. 3. Songleader Laura Francis is struck with embarrassment as she tries to remove her pants during the strip tease at the rally. 4. Coming back for homecoming, the ‘75 pep squad perform a perfect routine. 5. Marian Eastern decorates the cafeteria the day before the donut dunkem. 6. Lynda Bunuan nonchalantly tosses her shoe in the strip tease act. This year’s theme, “‘A New Beginning” was thought of by Cynthia Webster. Homecoming Week started off with the Donut Dunkem, where the Homecoming Court was announced. At the rally on Friday, the princes, princesses, dukes and duchesses were presented with their escorts to the student body. With the help of the pep squad and alumni, the students were put into high spirits. Though the Colts lost to the Clairmont Chieftains, 14-20, that night at the sold out dance, students enjoyed the sounds of ‘‘New Homecoming Week— 23 1. Marck Wright gains yardage in the 2nd quarter. 2. Cheerleaders pile onto the truck during the pre-game parade. 3. Coach Jim Romig gives the defensive squad last minute play instructions. 4. The Homecoming Court from left to right: Candy Greer, Karen Britt, Janis Sheinberg, Lynda Bunuan, Brian Wilbur, Mike Martinez, Eddie Castro and Brandy Anderson. 5. Homecoming Queen Lynda Bu- nuan disp lays her happiness after be- ing crowned. Homecoming Homecoming 1976 was a memorable time. There was the addition of young men to the court, the rain that surprised the student body, and the Clairemont Chieftains that caught the Colts’ football team offguard, 14- 20. Homecoming was dancing to New Joy, watching the Homecoming Court freeze dur- ing a windy halftime and watching the songleaders “‘take it off” in their strip-tease routine. Homecoming was alumni, reunions with old friends, laughter, and tears. Homecoming—25 PD.5 Proved Cops are Cool On October 12th, the Police Department | came to Crawford High School. They didn’t come | to enforce the law they came to play rock and roll | music. Everyone was glad to get out of class for an assembly but some didn’t know that they were going to a concert. The group started off by playing ‘‘Rock and Roll Music’, and after that the dancing started as couple by couple the gym floor got crowded. The P.D.5 was an assembly enjoyed by administrators and students alike. 1. Dean Nichols and Suzy Morris are the first couple to dance. 2. The lead singer wails out ‘“‘Love me Tender’, in imitation of Elvis Presley. 3. Ty Reed and Roulette Staples dance to the music of the P.D.5. oy in ee | 4. The crowd gets into the beat by clapping their hands to the music. 5. By the end of the assembly, the students are on their feet and displaying their dancing ability. IF is spuercore Sam ae aT a pram = Ee 28—Dr. Dean 1, Dr. Micheal Dean explains his ) “procedures to the audience before he . : feeds his sleeping subjects hypnotic suggestions. 2. After hearing the song ‘Show Me The Way’, Kevin Wiggins sings on stage believing he is Peter Frampton. _ 3. Mike Markson acknowledges ap- __plause as he portrays Robert Plant, the lead singer of Led Zepplin. 4. Following the instructions given by Dr. Dean, students attempt to put their “clothes back on. 5. Dr. Dean asks Fred Hopkins, ‘Why are you holding onto those pillows?”’, to which Fred exclaims, ‘| don’t have any pants!” 6. Ray St. Charles shows the audience how to ‘‘disco dance” as Dr. Dean looks on with amazement. 7. Subjects stare at the audience with humor and embarrassment after Dr. Dean suggested to them that the audience has no clothes on. Dr. Dean—29 ee ee wo ee oie Polk Sib | cise PS iy ri br a 32—Basketball Games 1. Varsity player Mark Wright looks on while Michael Brown scores another two points.: 2. Crowd shows mixed emotions dur- ing the game. 3. Basketball games were a time for friends to get together. 4. The pep squad moves on to the floor as they get ready to cheer. C) halfti 1 2 | 1€ Basketball Games —33 Lori Benton, Ellen Oneal - se of Ice where she practices for hours ds school where she is a sophomore the last two seasons she has been the city’ si} -lone- epresentative in the National Figur@l | A kating Championships, and last year she ame the first San Diego Figure Skating Club) club’s 37 year history. Lori’s favorite and bea event is freestyle where she is judged o ' t ; ' i professional skateboarder ‘She arted sk when she was sixteen, only a little over two ye ago. Ellen has been sponsored by G S Skateboards and also by California Pro. As a pro Ellen has toured California and parts of the East Coast and is considered one of the top women skaters in the world. She has appeared in Skateboarder Magazine and done a great deal of work with ABC’s Wide World of Sports. During her senior year, Ellen spent much of her time in competition and in special appearances for, TV and films. More Offered Students and faculty alike had many choices for things to do during lunch. There were bands, who came to audition for the A.S.B. Ball, and bands who came solely to entertain. There were rallies to watch, and people to see. For those who want ed, there were the fast-food restaurants and brown bag lunches and if one was lucky enough i nl | to live close by he could go home for lunch. There . was hardly ever a lack of things to do during lunchtime. 36—Lunchtime at Lunch 1. Lunch is always a good time to just joke around. 2. David Goode and Randy Bernstein check-out an issue of Prep Athlete Magazine. 3. Cindy Asaro, Gloria Alferos, and Teresa Aguirre prefer to spend their time talking to each other. 4. Holly Miller and Michael Brown seem to have a difference of opinion as they listen to a band during an audition. 5 6. James Higgins and Jennifer Logan spend lunchtime dancing to the Navy Band. : Nineteen Projects Chosen for Greater Science Fair The following is a list of those whose projects were shown in the Greater San Diego Science Fair in April: Pat Ardilla Michael Jay Jan Breslauer Gregory Kwik Carla Cruttenden Denise LeVine Shelley Mathewson Cathi Hird David Doggett Chris Miller Harry Durgin Julio Ramos Carrick Eggleston Christopher Read Joan Gartley Eric Schulze Tricia Greenwood Brenda Steinfield Charles Grissom Sharona Alpert Huan Hoang Alex Kiy GL a bs, AN STUDENTS OW FERENTIATE BETWEEN MALE AND FEMALE HANDWRITING METH HO PICKS UP A FEMALE HY POTHESIS FOR 1. Tori Gauthier stops to look at one of the thirty-four projects entered. 2. Students are able to browse around the library and read science fair exhibits. 3. This project, done by Brenda Steinfield and Sharona Alpert, is one of the nineteen chosen for the Greater San Diego Science Fair. 4. Alex Kiy’s project deals with the embryonic induction in chicken eggs. 5. A student gazes intently at one of the award winning entries. PROBLEM SOME TIME IT HAS BEEN KNOWN THAT “AGAR” PREPARATIONS IN AL + MOST ANY ADULT ANIMAL TISSUE ‘ WHEN TRANSPLANTED TO VARIOUS PARTS OF AN EMBRYO CAN INDUCE SN NUERAL PLATE AND OTHER ORGAN RUDIMENTS EXAMPLES TWO HEADS FROM! ONE EMBRYO, EITC, f DUCE SIMILAR RESULTS BY INJECTINGS CHICKEN TISSUES: LIVER KIDNEY AND § BONE MARROW, PREPARED IN S OLUTION, THROUGH THE EGGS SHELL, WHERE IT 1S THEN ABSORBED BY SURROUNDING? STRUCTURES « fi THIS ENPERIMENT ATTEMPTS TO PRO! e ee i RESULTS | i i ! t i t Co-Ed PE. Classes i “s } | Co-educational P.E. classes have been offered previously at Crawford but never as exte nsively as this year. Students welcomed the classes as a new challenge to compete and co-operate between the sexes. Guys and girls were on the court together from first to fifth periods playing tennis, racquetball, softball, basketball, and for the first time girls were offered weight training. 40—Co-Ed P.E. 1. Tough competitors await new chal- lengers in the co-ed racquetball class. 2. Sandy Insunza tries to pull a weight up over her head. 3. Louise Mitchell and Ernie Bell discuss which weight he is capable of lifting. 4. Tennis partners wait for their serve during class. 5. In the co-ed baseball class, students listen to instructions before starting the game. cal a nal 3 % 4 i hy Senin ag ee RS oe i Sp a te 4 ae 6 e : E i Michael Vocation Wie 7 4, ‘i R 5 ney See, . � or Maria Emory Liberal A rts Fine Arts 42—Bank of America 1. The California Scholastic Federation (C.S.F.) is a nationwide organization. To become a member one must achieve at least three A’s and one B in academic subjects, and also pay semester dues. 2. Bank of America winners are deserving students who receive awards in each of their respec- tive fields. The certificate winners are; First Row: Jeanne Ramel - Music, Steven Stutz-industrial Arts, Diana Hernon - Foreign Language, Laura Frances - Home Economics, Pam Kasubuchi - Social Studies, Alice Anguiano - Business Education Second Row: Chris Read - Mathema- tics, Morris Brill - Laboratory Science, Tina Gerstler - Drama, Tom Brock - English, Tobin Keller - Art 3. C.S.F. Sealbearers is a group of seniors who have been members of the C.S.F. for four out of five semesters with one semester in their senior year. ‘Mime”’ by Cristi Bremner Jewelry by Sandra Glouterman, Chery! Blue and Chris Gagliardo 44— Artwork Rough Materials ate ne 4 ‘“‘Memories’”’ by Tobin Keller VCoxeYo Nar NI (o IVR by Mark Schultze eel tte sla co Wooden Spoons | Were Changed into Works of Art Ceramic Goblets Peltier : : by Matt Wilson ’ “Pr. th rt 9 What Can It Do Are you looking for a job? R.O.P. could help you. R.O.P. offers numerous occupational classes to all juniors and seniors. They are held at different locations in the district. Some classes are held on campus and some are held off. The on the job training received can be used as work experience on any job application. R.O.P. also has a placement service to help find jobs after the course has been completed. More and more students are discovering how helpful the Regional Occupational Program can be. For You? 1. Loree Nowland, Paula Ratte and Barbara Taylor are learning to use power machines. 2. Maria Dowd con- centrates during Mrs. Fuller’s R.O.P. class. 3. Typing is easy for Mary Rector, who is in an R.O.P. class. 4. Harry Cash puts a loaf of bread in the refrigerator, after making sandwiches in Mr. Parish’s class. ; _ 3 a a Brian Wilbur. ASB President | F 50—ASB Cabinet 1. The ASB Commissioners from top to bottom: Morris Brill (Commissioner of Finance), Gayle Gartley (Com- missioner of Elections and Campus Welfare), Jon Gallagher (Com- missioner of Rallies and Assemblies), Cindy Webster (Commissioner of Student Activities), Theresa Morlett (Commissioner of Publicity), and Rose Salazar (Pep Squad Represen- tative). 2. The ASB Cabinet, bottom | to r: Morris Brill, Theresa Morlett, Gayle Gartley; 2nd row: Jon Gallagher, Pat Rawls, Cindy Webster, Ben Davis, Rose Salazar. 3rd row: Marian Eastern, Mr. Allan Dillane, Brian Wilbur and Fred Hopkins. se a at tn if Hl Ante ae A5B Cabinet Didn't The 1976-77 year was one of hard work and many rewards for the ASB Cabinet. Pleas- ing all students in such activities as Homecom- ing, rallies, assemblies, and the ASB Ball, kept the cabinet working many hours outside of their fourth period class. The Associated Student Body Government provided a needed bridge between the administration and the students. They planned all school events, and worked for the satisfaction and appreciation of their peers. Saber! Pages Around ASB Cabinet—51 52—ASB were ed Leite ae 1. Sponsored by Mr. McLaughlin, the Model U.N. is interested in how the U.N. functions. It forms different groups representing various countries. 2. Coming down the slide are this year’s foreign ex- change students: Hilla Zemer, Curt Anderssen, Paolo Danna and Marie Baudet. 3. The A.F.S. spon- sored by Mr. Wagner provides various fund raising activities to support foreign exchange students. fy WH 2 FW yyRrh ON yy ws 3 We ON eal aN se “BOxD AYA TY eee Po TR Cay ere sae) , Say aa a 54—A.F.S, Model This year Crawford was proud to host four foreign exchange students, Paolo Danna from Italy, Curt Anderssen from Sweden, Marie Baudet from France and Hilla Zemer from Israel. Marie was voted the Key Club sweetheart and was also a member of the Auroras. They all took part in many school activities and enjoyed their stay here. They felt that the people here were very friendly and were always smiling but they got the impression that we were overly con- cerned with competition. Exchange Otudents Fe ae E x j q 3 3 3 : ber Sy a ae o ay a Se £ 3 ‘ 5 fi oy 4. The A.F.S. officers spend a lot of time organizing the events and meetings for the A.F.S. 5. Bake sales are just a few of the fund raising ac- tivities sponsored by the A.F.S. during the year. 6. Marie Baudet from France helps the Auroras prepare for the Donut Dunk’em. A.F.S—55 | Ny} aXd � es : ‘ ‘ a TET TAL a GT I IE LTT NT EE RT TT LE FR TS TEED eked Ue arnt Seas ees PERS ERS Woo or te a ae eS SB Mac. s eS ss ‘% = ax = a y . , IW ey 4% : | ’ 1. Varsity cheerleaders are: First Row: Geri Byrne and Laura Francis. second Row: Lisa Betlejewski, Dean Nichols and Rose Salazar. Third Row: Lynda Bunuan, Gaye Copper, Lisa Wintersdortf, Teri Peabody and Suzy Morris. Fourth Row: Linda Mitrovich, Beth Bond, Linda Mitchell, Janis -Sheinberg, Susan Rosales and Pam Kasubuchi. | ; , =e ert Squad ck bas, 2s 4 4 BP UCC CT: mtb JaAejd |jeq}oo} 0} suoljonsjsu! seaib J ToLUEe TT NL T-Y a BU Le) Lol@ Momma =D U-TI ER -LU0T by] 84} Bulunp uoljyewso0} OjU! Bjquesse siapee|Gbuos ‘py ‘Ajjes BHulwooewoy 84} Sspus penbs dod AjisueA OUulL ‘¢E ‘Aiyea AsuayH 8u} Bulunp wAB6 au} ssouoe Sdajs 9}e914}U! WAOJued S}JOOSeW JOD ‘Zz ep Squad—57 p 58—J.V. Cheer, Ski Club 1. These few people are responsi- ble for organizing the ski club. They are from left to right: Cristi Bremner, Tracy Rindone, Kati Moore and Gerry Zaks. 2. J.V. cheerleaders are, (first row): Susie Herrera, Janice Jackson, Tsuki Terashima, Vanessa Cuadres, Gayle Gartly, (second row): Lori Valenzuela, Elena Romero, Cathy Becker, (third row): Louise Lerma and Sheri Hernandez. 3. As a new club this year, the ski club has the largest membership of any club at Crawford. 4. J.V. cheerleaders lead the crowd in a cheer during a home football game. 5. This year the Stirrups helped with making 3 posters and trying to encourage school spirit. Benchwarmers Otirred-up Crowd Stirrups, Ski Club—59 SOLE RT EN ee ey ae DLA ‘uoidweyuy Ajunog poweu Sem eseudIW pue PuUoddeSs peor|d epury ‘sdiysuoidweyd Ayunoo OU} Ul Wey} pedRid yey} UOISIDeId Oy} UUM SUI}NOS JNOIJIP B WIOJIed ABlsy aeydIN pue ueAY BpuUIy so}aI0! -eIN ‘€ ‘uUOISseD01d HulwodswoH eu} Bulunp jooyos uno jo eweu @u} jUueseid syaeD 41987 SUL ‘Z ‘uBnosoqibos jAieyg si0ofewW pue Aany 1107] JOUOJOD :Si98dIJJO Que Yesu| 10IZB14 CUBeL PU 8e1D BpUeE|y5 ‘18H eUlpjesey ‘exnj4 Alles :MoY P4lU] OUMOL 8}9E Ned pue Usl|y Apne ‘epem Aiew sosuods ‘Aeidiys ep] ‘yyiwig Ayyed :moy puocdas ‘Aeny HOF pue yBnoioqiess jAseys :MoY }SJI4 ‘que Wed] [JIG ey} JO SYOqUOYWy “| KjO}DIA 0 PBJOUGICO $I21N04 J3}}27 Letter Carriers, Majorettes—61 1. Entertaining the crowd, the marching band plays at the Homecoming game during half-time. 2. Directed by Mr. Rodriguez, the marching band plays at the last foot- ball game despite the grey skies and the few drops of rain. 3. Practicing diligently every day, the marching band performs at some games and rallies. 4. The jazz ensemble meets daily to prepare for assemblies presented to the students during the year. i ‘i ; % f ' ' j 62—Marching Band Band Got Into the Step Of Things aa Band, Jazz Ensemble—63 64—Electronic Music Started On a High Note 1. At the end of the Homecoming rally, the marching band plays the Alma Mater. 2. Crawford is proud to welcome Mr. Rodriguez to its music department. He is well liked by all of his students. 3. Working with syn- thesizers and other technical in- struments, the electronic music class creates its own kind of music. 4. The orchestra meets period 6 to learn the skillful techniques of instrumental music. They prove that daily practice creates perfection. iO i III timate ihe = PO yp me Director, Orchestra—65 1. The Girls Ensemble took on a different form this year. This group of highly talented singers choreograph dance routines to their songs. 2. Talent and many long hours of practice go into making the Madrigals one of the best vocal groups in San Diego. 3. The male singers form a new choral group with a different sound. The ‘“‘Barbershopers” sing some of the tunes from the 20’s, 30’s and 40’s. 4. The choir, directed by Miss Knud- sen, harmonize on melodies ranging from popular to traditional. 66—Girls Ensemble, Barbershop i oO c O° oa Cc L oO Do) = Oo = 68—Speech Team, Auroras 1. The Speech Team, headed by Ms. Swank made outstanding advances this year including placing first in city-wide championships. 2. Using “instamatics’” and “‘polar- oids,’”’ the photo club took exciting pictures. 3. Ben Davis, the Aurora Sweetheart, concentrates on the minutes of an important meeting. 4. The Auroras were involved in many school activities this year, starting with registration and continuing throughout the year with the Bake Sale and Trash Pick-up. 5. Physics Team, headed by Mr. Paul E. Wright, prepares for the NEL, Naval Electronics Lab, which is usually taken in May. ae € ae — Bas doe “s “ ’ . : ‘ Bs, kis 3 7 ak oo es ae gi ae aad Fe babs eT Photo Club, Physics Team—69 1. Students in the Japanese class work diligently on an assignment. 2. The Spanish Honor Society is a group for students that have demon- Strated superior ability in Spanish. They sponsor different sales and go on various field trips. 3. The Latin Club is not the typical kind of class. Not only do students learn the language, they do many other fun activities such as portraying Roman iim 4. Mrs. Fukuda is relieving her hus- band, who is in Japan teaching Amer- icans Japanese. The students are enjoying the class with her very much tala ore Crossed Boundaries Q nh O = = f2— i BEA PTA BE a EAS 1 OI PR it i Drew On Talent 1. Using many of our talented students, Mr. Christensen put together this years art club. 2. The Letterman Club, a group of outstanding athletes, help support school sports by selling spirit ribbons for upcoming games. 3. Dan Jones works with the offset press during his occupational graphic arts class. 4. The sponsor of Graphic Enterprises, Mr. Jay Brewer, is a newcomer in our graphic art department. They are responsible for producing the En- counter, printing the Spur, and screen printing the Drama department pos- ters. a se 2 ion im a = on ; ; ca j Ea caA eee re q 2 et en Graphic Enterprises—73 The Stage Crew played an important role in the Drama productions at Crawford. Included in Stage Crew their responsibilities was the lighting, props and all-over back stage work. A lot of time was spent building and painting the scenery needed by the D D t. Thei | Created a Sceme| 227 Lersriment, Meir perseverance was w Cet 74—Stage Crew 1. CCTV, sponsored by Mr. Richard Smith, video records requested programs for teachers and also tapes activities around the campus. 2. Set- ting up the stage props for the drama department, doing the lighting and the scenery is only part of the job of the stage crew. 3. The Pacer staff comes out with a bi-monthly newspaper that is read by most of the ue student body. Eat ae ae | 1 i U CCTV, Pacer—75 FLTENT IED LY SPORT TET Se etre ores, Staines = gi k ' The 1977 CENTAUR Staff is; First Row: Matt (Matthew) Wilson, Photographer and Tom (Toomy) Barkell, Photo- grapher. Second Row: Julie Bloom, Sports Assistant, Susie Rose, Student Life Assistant, Sara (Sars) Lowery, Sports Editor, Melodie (Melelodie) Grace, Senior Editor, Harry Schwartz, 76—CENTAUR Sports Assistant, Robin (Roobin Scott) Tricoles, Sophomore Editor, Rod Morris, Business Manager and Mr. Jay Brewer, (Brewmeister), Centaur Advi- | sor. Third Row: Lori Kishi, Editor- In-Chief, David Van Hoy, Photo- grapher, Debbie Goodman, Clubs Editor, Debby Bowles, Junior Editor, Deborah Salle, Clubs Assistant, Cindy § Goode, Student Life Editor, Paula Young, Student Life Assistant a Chris (Christop, Hack) Casey, Faculty Editor. Not present in picture ar Wendy Hironaka, Photographer an Todd Reilly, Photographer. : The Cookie Monster mysteriously delivered chocolate chip cookies, a Brewer favorite, each month to Mr. Jay Brewer, CENTAUR Advisor. 1. Matt Wilson, photographer, shows his latest roll of negatives to Robin Tricoles, Sophomore Editor. 2. Sara Lowrey, Sports Editor, and Melodie Grace, Senior Editor, work on their pages for the approaching deadline. 3. Student Life Assistant, Susie Rose, prepares a page for the section. CENTAUR—77 BD EEA L SITES ME TISN TS PET ENG EMT LT PNR I PL LENT NT TREE UE OR RETESET by fi B. 1 ca ee - 5 r te Te er } b, t 78—G.A.A., Our G.A.N.G. | it 1. The Girls Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Morse, takes part in the preparation for the junior-senior football game. 2. The Math Team, sponsored by Mr. Deane Hird, placed fourth in a compe- tition including all San Diego County schools. 3. Our G.A.N.G., Our Group of Athle- tically Noted Girls, helps raise funds for girls athletics. 4. The Tutors help teachers with students needing special instruction with difficult subjects. Math Team eV PHS ATL Say hee TO m8 TiS Sailnet ne, a I a oe a : _ aS 4 Cae m 4 Me ih % - he, em, Ss , teens op oN. by art ‘. re A ne a ) : ss ? Math Team, Tutors—79 3 , ven } S 0! cha i - ce a ee - in the defensi ment b Cc ll Jim Romig, aK AA EN a . a po oe Aan Des cm te na ie ee bey Ae! 8 : � eh i antes wasn gy. _ ic ee as ae Be Vas Rea TPE ee ee “ ; won! op sey aly olts Sacked FRONT ROW: 14 Elbert Williams, 2. Team captain Eddie Castro and 24 Manny Melendez, 30 Dave his defensive unit look on in disgust Biggers, 25 Mark Garcia, 82 Mike _as the official signals a first down Garcia, 26 Gaylord Bradford, 52 for the opposing team. 3. Running Tim Quon, 22 Kelly Harmon. SE- pack Harry Cash scoots by the COND ROW: 21 Theron Ward, 11 Point Loma defenders for a gain of Mike Martinez, 64 Tony Palestini, 12 yards. 41 Stan Medina, 55 Manny Broudo, 33 Chris White, 27 Brandy Ander- son. THIRD ROW: 66 Eddie Castro, 35 James Pinkney, 23 Nathan Delane, 32 Daryl Howard, 31 Napoleon Delane; Coaches: Brian Johnston, John Holmgren, Jim Romig, William Hall, Marshall Malcolm, Daryl Nelson, King Wayman. FOURTH ROW: 60 Mike Gerdes, 65 Byron Reed, 86 David Sneed, 50 Venerino Griva, 74 Ken- ny Vasquez, 44 James Higgins, 61 Marcus Tarver. FIFTH ROW: 20 Marck Wright, 42 Harry Cash, 62 Jeff Strickland, 17 Mike Andrews, 77 Mike Dollar, 71 Joe Saraniti, 72 Orlando Miera, 40 Lauren Kuykendall, 87 Derek Wilson, 73 Victor DeWitt, 85 Gary Johnson, 84 Steve Hall, 70 Arthur Carter, 81 Mike Lovisa, 80 Doug Rangel. | The Colts started the season with high hopes of being competitive in the best league in the county. After rolling over their first two op- ponents in non-league play, holding both teams scoreless, it looked as though they would be tough. However, although the team was strong and well-balanced, the new league divisions left Crawford without a let-up. After winning three of the first four games of the season the Colts lost an emotionally tough game in which they played extremely well. Here the yo-yo began. The next week they lost to Clairemont, a team who was 0- 5, in the Homecoming game, but followed with their best game of the season by defeating No. 1 ranked Morse. CHS ranked 9th in the county in rushing offense, averaging over 180 yards per game; the defense allowed an average of 15 points per game. Crawford players, linebacker Eddie Castro, center Venerino Griva, and run- ning back Marck Wright made the All Eastern League team while three others, Napolean Delane, Byron Reed, and Manny Broundo were placed on the second team. CRAWFORD | San Diego . St. Augustine Football—83 . i 7 | SEE i ' ; q JV. S ie a A Phe Oh ee es J.V. ended the season 6-3, tied for 2nd place in their league, leaving high hopes for next year’s Varsity. The Colts were 6-1 before their last two games. They then lost a heartbreaker to | a 3 Kearny on the final play and ended the season | eu —e Mii, losing to Clairemont. ae Des re 1. Desperation shows as Tracy Allen breaks a tackle for a big play against Henry. 2. Left! Right! Coach Brian Johnston puts the offensive linemen through side reversal drills during a practice session. 3. Star running back, Marck Wright, sweeps around the defensive end in a 19-15 upset over no. 1 ranked Morse Tigers. 4. The tough Colt defense puts pressure on the Clairemont quarter- back, but he still manages to get the pass off. 5. 52! Set! Hike! Quarter- back, Alex Amezcua, lines up behind his center in the junior varsity’s first loss of the season to Patrick Henry. 84—Football FRONT ROW: 15 Mike Beale, 23 Steve Torres, 74 Paul Washington, 15 Henry Allen, 26 Mark Bonner, 77 John Cain, 27 Robert Osuna, 60 James Barret. SECOND ROW: Coach Brian Johnston, 87 David Cadava, 41 Danny Mani, 31 Aaron Biggers, 70 Seth Abady, 44 Mark Lozinski, 86 Reginald Green, 72 Steve Klein, 64 Ken Trainor, 83 Cory Feaser, Coach Marshall Malcolm. THIRD ROW: 21 Tim Menard, 52 Randy Gilson, 32 Tom Gochenour, 30 Calvin Meddles, 65 Larry McGuffin, 55 Roger Borrego, 13 Steve Gross, 75 Brian Williams. FOURTH ROW: Coaches King Wayman and William Hall, 67 Glenn Wright, 20 Bill Adams, 51 David Mathews, 73 David Dupre, 71 David Babb, 43 Jim Shumaker, 50 Gavin Munter, 40 Mark Chandler, 24 Tracy Allen, Coaches John Holmgren and Daryl Nelson. FIFTH ROW: 11 Alex Amezcua, 76 Don Sturtevent, 75 Gor- don Linton, 63 Mike Neilson, 33 Elliot Buckner, 22 Arsenio Espinosa, 53 Louis Goldhammer, 84 Brett Elridge. SIXTH ROW: 42 Kenny Mejia, 74 Steve Staninger, 85 Jon Englehardt, 80 Joe Wolff, 81 Mark Castro, 82 Steve Brown, 25 Frank McFadden, 66 Vic Ross. Football—85 t : i : f { : i ; { i 4 : [ 86—Swimming ? Four Swimmers Go CRAWFORD 86 aoe. Madison. =. sea. 66 Thi Bree os Tes: HMOUKY Ge eee 86 66... cr Clairemont ...... 90 CoM Kearny ..... mo oeke 1. The members of the swimming team are; 1. Patti Christian 2. Tracie-Markson 3. Ivy Cooper 4. Robin. Gaughen 5. Estrella Estenoz 6. Tricia Greenwood 7. Spofisdor; Bobby Jo Morse 8. Varsity coach, Barbara Bilz 9. Junior varsity coach, Debbie Hiestand 10) Heidi Wilbur 11¢ Patty Christiansen 12. Lynn Babb 13. ;Michelle Durbin 14, Maggie Rubenstein 15. Tama Sullivan=-16. kisa-“Durgin 7, Cathy-Duftty, 18 ,-Vieky Higgins 19 Lori_Greenburg’)20. Lisa Sanchez 21. Terry—Rosenthal 22; Teri Yeakle 23. Kirsty. Ander- son 24. Stephanie.Hutkin:25. Cin- dy=Goode=—267 Ann “Kyle 27. Shirley-Steidl-28 Cathy Britt 29. Cassi’ Goldstein .30, Connie Lumis-31. Pat Callahan 32 ,Linda Warren 33. Carol Beck 34.-Mary Lambron 35. Debbie Goldstein 36°-—-Roberta. “Elliott...37= Bev Keltering 38:-Debbie Levine 39. Shelley” Williams -40.—Vivian Colmenero—-41 _ Jean, - Flohr 42. Gayle” Erickson 43: Julene Seibold 44. Cheryl Boyd. 2. Julene_Seibold-swims freestyle stroke-for the. varsity team. 3. An opponent from Henry con- gratulates Teri Yeakle after a 200 yard individual medley. 4. Swimmers receive their pep- talk before ‘the. Mira“Mésa—meet from® the varsity -coach,—Barbara “Bubba” Bilz. All The CIF Cheryl Boyd, Teri Yeakle, Tricia Greenwood, and Gayle Erickson were the team’s additions to a super season. Cheryl Boyd, chosen as “numero uno” by her team mates, placed sixth swimming the 100 yard freestyle in CIF and Teri Yeakle tied for first in the consolation heat of the CIF finals. The team’s spirit wasn’t completely serious One hundred percent of the time, there were nonsensical celebrations held throughout the year as demonstrated by whip cream pies, graffettied cars, and group pool dunkings! But underlying the fun and games was a team filled with enthusiasm, dedication and hard work. Work-outs were strenuous periods of ac- tivity, 3,000 yards long filled with tired muscles and heavy breathing. All in all, the meets, work- outs, and the perserverence of the coach, produced a winning team. me 5 a I Cn rte te rea err ete - New this year to the cross country team was the lengthening of the race from two to three miles. This change did not seem to effect the team as their 7-0 dual meet record shows. Even after losing two of their top men, Richard Rose and Chris Rowley, they won both the Point Loma Invitational and the South Bay Invitational. They also brought home seventh place at Mt. Sac. Though the team was deep in talent and the number one man, Tim Varley placed fifth, the team could not attain the CIF title. CIF Eluded C Couniry, Placed 1. Tom Staninger seems to be in a trance as he reaches the half-way point of the race. 2. Members of the junior varsity team are; FRONT ROW, Kerry Cooper, Ken Hitchcox, Paul Wedberg, Ed Garcia, Wayne Sankey. SECOND ROW, Paul Marker, Kent Karam, Mark Papa, Jeff Jensen, Ty Hubbard, Kevin Wright. THIRD ROW, Clay Nichols, Mark Esparza, Eric Schulze, John Jensen, Bill Merrill, Bruce Allison, John Casten and Paul Mahoney. 3. Varsity cross country team members are; FRONT ROW, Roy Young, Tom Duffy, Tim Varley, Chris Rowley, Ricky Hayes. SECOND ROW, Tim Mathews, Steve Ashcraft, Tom Staninger, Bill Thornton and Dave Varley. 4. Defending his number one position with determina- tion, Tim Varley speeds out in front. 5. Cross country starts another gruel- ing race at the Balboa course. 88—Cross Country CRAWFORD 19 Os See Pt. Loma .... ...:.. == 42 19 ah eee eee Madison ..... «.+«.... ene 44 TS SS ee eee Henry ......22 - see eee 42 1D kes See ee Morse ......22..22. ee 50 23 in cciny ai ale phe ee eee Kearny ....... 2:5) 00 37 16732 2 ee eee Clairemont ............... 46 TB or. «oan ee San Diego .......22. ..3eeee 48 — os Regie. S mh, n Sekoie ah = ea eee Cross Country—89 Competition Proved I | { fi } 1. Michelle Abernathy in tensely watches the flight of the birdie to her opponents’ side. 2. Steve Ashcraft pushes on through a flat stretch in the three mile course. 3. The fatigue of a race is reflected in the faces of John Casten and Paul Mahoney as they contribute to an apparent sweep by the junior varsity team. 4. Showing a strong start against the Patriots are John Jensen and Doug Marker. TNA a ER I IO a Nat I OT NR Ean oN ee NT ant IEEE ar 90—Cross Country hn for Badminton Members of the badminton team are; FRONT ROW, Brenda Ray, Tammy McCaskill, Mary Mosteller, Tracy Schwenson. SECOND ROW, Michelle Abernathy, Pam Fletcher, Lynn Mc- Fadden, Dana Williams. THIRD ROW, Bea Rodriquez, Dorothy Swank, Irene Hale, Cheryl Mackey and Lydia Puentes. 2. Tracy Schwenson places an overhead shot with great concen- tration. 3. Brenda Ray enthusi- astically smashes a serve to her op- ponent. CRAWFORD Bar antec ey aries tse Pte Coma ee tele loe ee 12 PN Urs Madison 263222 eke 15 Career teen sn cae eae Henry 4.2... eee en cA eee er ener s eee Morse@ 2 Sos ee ere 12 Steet Pd cen ea Ree ee ee KGArNy 66 oa 12 5 Badminton—91 “ SOME C Renee uw ene SOR a ee ee eee tS eee Hilltop eee meee e tents e tee eewen nee Pee ee ee ee eee es ORO Tee een ee een esa ee teen es CM UCEUED SRP ORE EE... 6 pie cn ev wun PFO EP ET RR ee tees esas we wee ene OCOD Inc ecb ns bse nenuncncesvtuebtweusue TPR e Rn Rear eee ee ee wwe toe women en OW OP OEE cow e wa ncen sect nancueee Seer ewewvornesetesccsensctssusass URUCEE CE cca vaicdcvcpupuseenccepusencuen SSeS ses wersesesessenevcewen WO CECE UCI Voc cccccucectwensccesbiccnces RNR e Reet eww e een eweneeseeeeens 92—Water Polo The varsity team repeated as winners of the Norseman tournament and won the Coronado competition for the first time. The team, however, fell short of their goal, as they lost to Vista, 12-9. in the C.I.F. finals. Brian Wilbur, captain of the varsity team, broke the all-school record, scoring 140 goals throughout the season. The previous record was held by Doug York in 1972 with 112 goals. Brian was also voted Eastern League co-player of the year and C.|.F. co-player of the year. 1. The members of the varsity team are; Front row: David Goode, Ray St. Charles, Mike Anderson, Phil Ken- ney, Carl Bruce, Mike Phelps, Todd Reilly, Tom Machesky. Back row: Coach Draz, John Warren, Jim Bain, Paul Downey, Chuck Hall, Jim Bilz, Bob Hagan, Vern Heimbigner, and Brian Wilbur. 2. Chuck Hall watches on as Mike Phelps takes a shot on goal. 3. Defense plays a big part in the game as Brian Wilbur guards Pt. Loma’s number 1. player. 4. A leaping opponent tries in vain to block Phil Kenney’s pass. 5. The members of the junior varsity team, from left to right are; Paul Schenck, Pat Bono, Marty Kolkey, Eddie Smith, Scott Coyle, Ed Pep- pers, Brian Britt, Greg Kwik, Jim Phillips, Dave Cox, Steve Crisci, Kevin Phillips, Andy Valenzuela, Jim LaChappell, Robert Gearhardt, Mar- shall Bremner, Roger King, Tom Forthem and David Rogow. Nat ie bid We be qc be in Newel’ class SS Toae her de Th i Ie he SS bic, tan and LT ——— . be on Fis To ¢ uke 3 final , Fy pl have cyood SUMME , Allg ha Water Polo—93 The tennis team, lead by 1 singles player Lisa Shapiro had great potential for a winning team. Unfortunately, the potenial was not strong enough for the other league teams, Henry, Clairemont and Pt. Loma, who placed ahead of us. With practice and determination we have the talent to become number one next year. CRAWFORD Pt. Loma. .Madison. . .Henry .. .Morse .. . Kearny . Clairemont Pt. Loma. . Madison ..Henry . ..Morse . . Kearny . Clairemont | | | 1. Watching hopefully, Sheryl Harris returns a difficult shot. 2. A powerful backcourt shot is Lisa Carter’s retaliation against a Kearny opponent. 3. Johanna Grawunder shows her form and concentration with another smashing serve. 4. Cathy Zoc gracefully hits a sought after forehand which is perfectly placed deep in her opponent’s backcourt. YLT AOD AW LH ROYER GT Wt s mH iA 5. This year’s tennis team consists of; FRONT ROW, Torey Wigfall, Darlene DeWitt, Cathy Zoc, Susan Phelps, Kathy Kendrick, Beth Shapiro, and Johanna Grawunder. SECOND ROW, Anne Smith, Amber Miller, DeDe Jackson, Chris Trompas, Colleen Kapalla, Sheryl Harris, Lisa Shapiro, Debbie Nunes, and Laura Carlson. THIRD ROW, Coach Lozier, Robyn Nelson, Sharon Phelps, Molly Luschei, Angelina Canez, Sally Birn- baum, and Cathy Choconas. 6. Lisa Shapiro shows how she got to be the number one singles player with a strong backhand. Girls’ Tennis—95 ——— | Heidi, Cathy Helped Guide: i | i | | a ; AER | few poe ceo ceo ee eo a Cees Perey BT ed Pryor ad 4 fea) Core Comes ori rire At — Lea 1971 ter um For the third year in a row the volleyball team has been a strong point among the sports teams at the school. With a fantastic 10-4 record i | this year, the team was able to tie with Madison for second in the league. But because Madison had beaten them twice, they were unable to go on to the city League finals. Heidi Rudolph and Cathy Maza were outstanding players and were recognized as such when they were named on the first city team. Kari Alexander was also chosen as an excellent player and named to the second city a a fa eee cee team. � da =A fi — 1. Jennifer Babick bumps the ball over the net as Heidi i Rudolph and Cathy Maza look on. 2. Carol Mayfield goes for the ball, bumping it across the ne 3. Members of the Varsity team are: FRONT ROW-Susa Johnson, Carol Mayfield, Jennifer Babick, Heidi Rudolph. 2ND ROW-Jinger Nelson, Cathy Maza and Linda Watson. Volleyball—96 eam to 10-4 Record, Tied for 2nd in League 1. The junior varsity volleyball team consists of: FRONT ROW-Fran Smith, Theresa Morlett, Norma McElwee, Angie Nava. 2ND ROW- Pam Burns, Mary Haber- stroh. 3RD ROW-“Licha” Padilla, Kari Alexander and Kipp Weber. 2. Linda Watson and _ Jennifer Babick hope for success as Jinger Nelson attempts to return the ball. Lads ste, Scat. 7 rs Preis) fd tet 3 eg a Tn CRAWFORD 4 games... 2... Pt Loma. 2240..4.623 1 | Tes Madison:.......0.5505....0% 4 | A ae HMONnry es 1 Ge es San Diego.:....:.. sicko ccc. 0 Qe ea MOIM8@ 36: 0 ie a. K@amy. o.oo, 3 Aes Clairemont........................... 1 Bovine ee Pt, Loma 6) e 2 OAs i Madison:.: 3. 4 Oe Peis eee HONTV 3... a 4 Ae es San Diego .....2...0..0.. 0k 2 Sowa ao Morse. 1 4 aie es K@arNny «ooo... be 1 Se ees Clairemont.......... ..0...0.....: 1 Volleyball—97 aE i hs Ce rs) a Dee _ Mat Men Pinne 1. Mark Castro attempts a takedown during the Colts 7th victory in league matches. 2. Carlos Cabrera thrusts his oppon- ent down to the mat in fury as the referee watches intensely for points. 3 Tackling a Clairemont challenger is Ven Griva in an effort at a hold called ‘Chicken Wings’. 4. FIRST ROW: Merle Fogelman, John Medina, David Hillman, Mark Schulze, Thor Stibor, Craig Steele, Tom Linton, Carlos Cabrera, Kevin Phillips, Gregg Schloss. SECOND ROW: Wally Hillman, Calvin Meddles, Ken Mejia, Lorenzo Gaspar, Bob Osuna, Chris Gorrmans, Maurice Mays, Larry McGuffin, Russ Driscoll. THIRD ROW: Randy Gilson, Don Sturdavant, Brian Holman, Gavin Munter, David Dupre, Ivan McGill. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Castro, Ven- erina Griva, Byron Reed, Mark Cas- tro, Manny Broudo, and D ayrl Howard. - 98—Wrestling ae a ty League, Placed 2nd CRAWFORD The Colts wrestling team ended the season with an outstanding league record of 6-1, just one match behind champion Madison. Even though they finished 2nd the squad was very © happy with their season. Two wrestlers, Eddie Castro and Byron Reed, were undefeated in league matches. ‘Other wrestlers with only one loss were Ven Griva and Kevin Phillips. Castro, Griva, Phillips, and Craig Steele all went to the CIF playoffs with Eddie Castro and Vene rino Griva qualifying for the state meet in Sacramen- to. Wrestling—99 eee eee eee ee a ee 1. Varsity soccer team members are: FRONT ROW-Ed Radomyshelsky, Ron- ald Hom, Jim Hernandez, Lorin Birch, Bill Pimentel, Tommy Barkell, Ray Lau, Carlos Corralejo, Alex Pimentel. 2ND ROW-Coach McAnear, Art Correa, Hans King, Ray Ferrarin, Kevin Mcintyre, Dave Hollings, Herbert Cerna and Bruce McCoy, Manager. i 2. Using his head in defense, Ronald i | Hom helps get the ball in play. re 3. Concentrating on the ball, Alex Pimentel prepares a strong pass down the field towards the goal. 4. Tom Barkell gets a kick out of the game as he works the ball down field. oe gy elasy . : { Care EE CE. 4S PET EET OEY The soccer teams win against Henry was a [eae x _ first in soccer history at this school. It was also 4 a rc the high point of the teams season. Up against schools where soccer is a more important sport, the team did not have enough background, as a whole, to make it. Though they tried and kept up their spirits amazingly well, the competition proved to be too tough. Hopefully interest will continue to be strong and we will continue to have a good turn out for the soccer team. 1. Eric Schulze uses all he’s got to stop the ball and pass it to his team mates. 2. The junior varsity soccer team consists of: FRONT ROW-Dave Arn, Ron Richard, Chris Corvo, Rick Sides, Tran, Cuong, Bob Achenbach, Tran, Thi. 2ND ROW-Charles Single- ton, Chris Hanson, Ken Davidson, Bill Suarez, Mark Papa, Bill Marsh, Ron Barnett, Dan Sneed. 3RD ROW-Jeff Couch, John McCormick, John Sor- man, Bob Holman, Dale Curtis and Danny Mani. 3. Dribbling with fantastic control, Lorin Birch shows the opponents his elise CRAWFORD Feld Hockey 4 ve, pies: League Play, Abd 7 ¥ Ay = £ on 6: Ps . i, bo a EP oe hs OS ee | eee V te Fe tt ‘tne wag n the Process a ear Sent ee 1. Linda Hirst pounds a drive down field on a free hit. 2. Varsity field hockey players are: FRONT ROW-Vanessa Thompson, Leanne Salmi, Sara Lynne Lowrey, Barbara Taylor, Melodie Grace, Tina Gerstler, Danna Cook. 2ND ROW-Nina Terryberry, Kari Alexander, Cathy Maza, Rene Narvaez and Linda Hirst. 3. Showing skillful stick work, Tina Gerstler dribbles around a Henry player. 4. Kari Alexander cuts for the ball and races it towards a goal. 5. A strong push by Leanne Salmi sends the ball out of her opponents reach. 6. The junior varsity field hockey team is made of: FRONT ROW-René Narvaez, Janet Nugent, Tori Peterson, Carol Beck, Gayle Erickson, Valerie Johnson, LuAnne Nelson. 2ND ROW-Vanessa Thompson, Cheryl Macky, Gayle Blaine, Beth Mar- ney, Cheryl Boyd and Alison Staff. 102—Field Hockey Didnt “Advance” Too Far but “Bullied”to 4th Place | Field hockey started the season very strong and showed a lot of promise in non-league games. Unfortunately in league games they did not show much improvement, while the other teams were decidedly stronger than they had been. Much of the Varsity team consisted of seniors. The remaining members of both teams are excellent players and if they make up next years team, with the help of some new faces, field hockey should be one of the strongest sports next year. CRAWFORD ee et cece cen aaeancnes Madison 2 . 6 0.00.e ne eee 3 tee ae ae eee MONTY ie eee eee ee 0 ere ce tte 5 cate MOPs@ sr ta eee 2 eee a MRE cries cevr crocs aap KOGAN sti eee, 1s iL Se PA iden ge Clairemont =....:...205. cane 2 won in overtime Lary Pmt for Lk) Yt} Yk Prt 11) PD Thy ia S| EL] en + re) a Pere x cde al yi s 5d bg FOOTBALL Sree os: ' a Coach James Sams and the Colts varsity Squad were highly optimistic at the beginning of the season and after winning four of their first five games it looked as though they might bring home a championship. However the team slipped into a rut and finished the season with just six victories in fourteen games. When the motivation was there the defense was tough and team play was outstanding. Many | games were lost because of the inability to it convert at the free-throw line. | Despite the losses the Colts played exciting ball. They beat Morse by one in overtime and lost to Patrick Henry in the final seconds of the game. Most of the squad will graduate this spring with Michael Brown and Carl Smith as probable choices for all-league teams. ee yee rare 104— Basketball YA Lae 3 Pe “A — ru Sd Oo led Suseies 1. FRONT ROW: 23 Brandy Anderson, 41 Andre Taylor, 25 Kevin Brown, 35 Shawn LaConta, 53 Ben Davis. BACK ROW: 11 Michael Brown, 15 Rick Kelly, 31 Marcus Tarver, 51 Brett Burks, 43 Fred Hopkins, 33 Carl Smith, 13 Chauncy Ewings, and 21 Mark Wright. 2. Carl Smith snatches the ball out of the air for a crucial defensive rebound versus Madison. The game ended with the Colts on top by one. 3. Fred Hopkins drives past defenders and to the hoop for two points in a non-league game against Hoover. 4. Chauncy Ewings sails up for a slam dunk while teammate Brandy Anderson and two Warhawk defenders watch in awe. 5. Offering a helping hand, Marcus Tarver puts the pressure on a Patrick Henry forward who can not get rid of the ball. Basketball— 105 1. Steve Brown pops the ball up over a Warhawk defender for two points, while David Rogow waits for the rebound. 2. After pulling in a defensive rebound David Rogow looks down court for a fastbreak. 3. Greg Steele holds himself in the pike position as he attempts a dive during afternoon practice. 4. Diver’s: Mike Markson, Greg Steele, Ray St. Charles, Mark Steele, Ken Domantay, Hoby re Hufford, and Ken Hanson. J 5. FRONT ROW: 15 Jim Phillips, 13 Paul Kelly, 23 David Rogow, 21 Steve Geitz, 11 Steve Byrd. BACK ROW: 35 Steve Brown, 41 Bill Burris, 45 Paul Aiello, 55 Joe Wolf, 25 Elezo Cooper, 51 Wendell Stagner, and 43 Craig Woods. 6. Joe Wolf reaches high to tip the ball in the game’s opening jump against Madison. 7. Crawford’s no. 1 diver Mike Markson arches in a perfect back dive during competition. Hi | | | | ena Sea ae bag acne: Peo meme. 4 stone enema beatae Thal renee one C4 r} CHAMPS rt A ahbdedintaie oe te regia bald as Pl qd Witha splash The Colts junior varsity basketball squad had a decent season this year and it has left Coach Sams with good thoughts for next year. A major point of the returning members is that they are taller than this year’s varsity squad was, and they hope to muscle in for more rebounds and more points. The diving team started the season from scratch, with the only returning member being letterman Mike Markson. Pool problems at the beginning of the practice sessions left a question mark as to whether or not there would be diving this year. However, Coach Draz straightened everything out and the Colts hope for a spec- tacular season. Diving— 107 split second for the out. very boring. 2. The members of the junior varsity softball team are; Front row: Lori { Birch, Clair Cohen, Helen Ketteringham, and_ Jill Nikano. Second row: Sherri Jones, Maria Cabrera, Mrs. Mary Wade, Angela Nava, Heidi Wilbur, and Laura Smith. 3. Outfielders anticipate Esther Estenoz’s hit. i 4. The members of the varsity softball - team are; First row: Kati Hull, Esther ; Estenoz, Susan Lasley, and Chris Gagliardo. Second row: Ms. Karen Lozier, Jewel Lovelady, Roxanne Montgomery, DeDe Jackson, and Marilyn Meyers. Third row: Becky Coggins, Nancy Liberto, Vanessa Cuadras, and Irene Caudillo. t ¢ t f a Softball Played to win 1. Susan Lasley catches the ball in a 5. Waiting for the next hit proves to be Softball season fell short of wins due to team misfortunes such as the illness of left fielder Becky Coggins and the mid-term graduation of Debbie Nunes. The team’s stand outs and home-run hitters were Esther Estenoz, Jewel Lovelady and Marilyn Meyers. The team’s assets included each players adaptability to play different positions and to the great coaching skills of Ms. Lozier. 108— Softball a Day eee ae eee 6 a te ee Be sai Dul giklade loo Tough oe 88 : - : Tee: ee or FOES OY oS aS SOE — SS = ¢ mo aon | og eS a — Selig pita Sia ‘ Bink = MINN ee eit anne: at cies ES SRO i Ce Se sx mee SA DA : 110—Boys Swimming Swim team jumped into the season with 4 wins and 1 loss to Henry. The relay team started Strong as weil as the individual strokers. Carl Bruce started out by adding his name to the list of five top Crawford swimmers, breaking under 50 seconds in the 50 yard freestyle. With their confidence growing the team is well on it’s way to a record breaking season. eason with 4-1 Recor 1. Seeming to soar above the water, Carl Bruce comes up for air during the butterfly stroke. 2. Members of the Varsity swim team are; FRONT ROW- Marty Kolkey, Brian Wilbur, Brian Britt, Todd Reilly, Eddie Smith, Mike Phelps. BACK ROW-Phil Kenney, Ray St. Charles, Jim Bilz, Carl Bruce, Robert Gear- hardt, Tobin Keller, Jim Bain, Vern Heimbigner, Mike Anderson and Bob Hagan. 3. Junior varsity swim team members are; FRONT ROW- Marty Kolkey, Tom Picard, Joe Hall, Doug Tisdale. 2ND ROW-Brian Britt, Scott Coyle, Gavin Munter, Steve Cresci, Dave Peppers, Jim Phillips. 3RD ROW-Marshall Bremner, Tom Forthun, Jim LaChap- COU itsisitis pell, Jim Bain, Robert Gearhardt and alien Rodger King. 4. Phil Kenney gets a quick start and skims over the water in the 50 yard backstroke. Boys Swimming— 111 Baseball Ranked With seven returning members from last year's team, including Brent Wittmayer and Curtis Burkhead, baseball has great potential for a CIF championship. Rated second in the preseason, they have won three of their four games thus far. If outstanding effort from all the team members continues, baseball’s future is extremely bright. eters WMA 000 vidi 1. After making the third out for the opposing team, Eddie Castro and Mike Martinez come in for their turn at bat. 2. Members of the Varsity baseball team are; FRONT ROW-Dave Biggers, Dan Garcia, David Cox, Greg Smith, Mike Garcia, Mike Martinez, Mark Garcia, Jim Parks. 2ND ROW- Coach Tooze, Brent Wittmayer, Kenny Vas- quez, Curt Burkhead, Kevin Wiggins, John Rothstein, Eddie Castro, Kevin Phillips, Tony Palestini and Randy Bernstein. 3. The junior varsity baseball team members are; FRONT ROW-Sammy Olivarria, Henry Allen, Bobby Osuna, Mark Bonner, Rodger Borrego. 2ND ROW-Bill Suarez, Joe Corr, Louis Goldhammer, Aaron Biggers, Jimmy Caine, Paul Kelly, Larry McGuffin. 3RD ROW-Coach Holmgren, Mike Lovisa, Scott Smith, Steve Staninger, David Nunez, Steve Gross, Victor Ross and Joe Wolf. 4. Brent Wittmayer approaches the base, well on the way to another run for the team. 5. Centerfielder, Kevin Wiggins, takes his turn at bat in a game against Saints. 6. Determination shows on Curtis Burkhead’s face as he whips out another lightening fast pitch. Baseball—113 movement co-captain Nancy Klein executes her balance beam routine. 2. Members of the gymnastics team are; FRONT ROW-Mary Haberstroh, Tori Gauthier, Colleen Kapalla, Sandy Davis, Judy Churness, Cathy Maza, Bonnie MacFarlane, Lily Gardner, Teresa Tarver. 2ND ROW-Linda Griva, Vicki Higgins, Cathy Duffy, Julie Evers, Maggie Campbell, Marta Adamcik, Tina Blatchford, Cathy Becker, Ann Kyle, Liz Weaver. 3RD ROW-Teri Peabody, Sheri Hernandez, Val Hubner, Tsuki Terashima, Janice Jackson, Karen Wilson, Pam Fletcher. BACK ROW-Toni Inzunza, Joan Gart- ley, Coach Bobby Jo Morse, Pam Pickett, Noreen Blair, Maggie Ruben- stein, Nancy Klein and Tina Gerstler. LEE PL LL LET LOE 1. With smoothness and grace of 114— Gymnastics % |. ; SWUNG into Action Individually the gymnastics team had an outstanding season. Captain of the team, Tina Gerstler, began with a high score of 7.4 on the floor exercises against Madison in one of the first meets of the year. Unfortunately, the varsity team, collectively, had a slow start. Junior varsity performed brilliantly with three straight wins leading off their season and hopes of continuing their record to the end. Although the weather launched a slightly damp season, the golf team was able to overcome the elements and commence a dazzling exhibition of skill and technique early in the year. Last year’s Eastern League champion, Matt Wilson, ‘teed off’ his season by medaling in 3 out of the first 5 matches in league play. The team hoped they would be ‘up to par’ in following Matt’s lead ‘drive’ toward the championship. 1. Golf Team members are; LEFT TO RIGHT-Matt Wilson, Chris Stevens, Tom Rones, Ted Perkins, Tracy Stansberry, Steve Geitz, Coach John Ferguson,. and (not pictured) Dave Behler. 2. Matt Wilson displays his winning form while practicing his strokes on the course. Golf— 115 — Greenstone, Stave Stutz, Sieve Kennedy, Steve Rosenthal, vert Morriso co and Jeff Harb. ii vi Li] tt Pad | . 24 ae | 2 s The Colts tennis team promised a respect- able, if not magnificent, season. Dane Chapin ranked in the top three in our league at the start of the season. Sophomore Ricky Barsky showed that his talent would be a valuable asset to the squad. With all the skills available to the team this year, they should have no problem proving to be tough competition for the rest of the league. 1. Left-handed singles player Paul Gooding stretches to return a high shot. 2. Whoopee!! No. 1 player Dane Chapin leaps over the net showing the thrill of victory, after another win. 3. Ricky Barsky, an outstanding dou- bles player, returns his opponents serve. Todd Bloom waits for a volley. 4. Todd Bloom races across the court just in time to snatch points out of his opponents grasp. 5. Dane Chapin soars up to reach a ball as he toys with another opponent during a match. Tennis— 117 : 1. The Varsity basketball team con- sists of: FRONT ROW-Linda Mi- trovich, Amber Miller, Marcia Soto. 2ND ROW-Danna Cook, Matise { Baker, Gwen Johnson. 3RD ROW-Theresa Boulden, Dana Wil- liams, Esther Estenoz and Katy Hull. 2. Preparing to block a Madison shot, Darlene DeWitt shows the concentra- tion needed to contribute to a winning team. 3. Surrounded by opposing team members, Danna Cook shoots for two. 4. Matisse Baker dribbles down the court in an attempt to set up a shot and gain points for the team. : 118—Girls’ Basketball In League 1. Members of the junior varsity basket- ball team are: FRONT ROW- Kelly Smith, Licha Padilla, Bonnie Anguayan. 2ND ROW-Denise Johnson, Andrea Jackson, Vanessa Cuadras, René Narvaez. 3RD ROW- Elana Eradakos, Tina Blake, Francine Smith and Carla Debose. 2. Danna Cook goes after a jump bail to start off a victorious game against Monte Vista. The girls’ basketball team, who were the Eastern League semi-finalists last year, seem to be weil on the way to another league championship and another shot at CIF. They have won all of their league games so far and hopefully, with dedication from the team. members, Crawford will soon add another team to their list of CIF champs. Girls’ Basketball— 119 Boy’s Track Lined U For ’77 Season ete of. Coons eee aoe 1. Marcus Tarver hurtles himself into the air in hopes of making a record breaking jump. 2. Robert Campbell and _ Kelly Harmon come up from behind as they pass Madison on the bend. 3. Members of the Varsity track team are; Front Row-Theron Ward, Michael Brown, Harry Cash, Steve Hall, Mi- chael Andrews, Tom Duffy, Tim Matthews, Tim Varley, John Jensen, Dave Varley, Napolean DeLane, Pat Cook, Hans King and John Casten. Back Row- Tracy Allen, James Pnik- ney, Roy Young, Bili Thornton, Steve Brown, Perry Schacht, Gary Johnson, Frank Schmeiyer, Tom Staninger, Jim Schiefer, Greg Frank, Marcus Tarver, Frank McFadden, Frank Bu- tler, Vin Griva and Kelly Harmon. Tom Duffy and Tim Matthews prove _ that, Crawford’s milers are extremely talented. ‘ a Nal PS EOE , on oe Se Pilani ens 4. Members of the junior varsity track team are; Front Row- Mark Papa, Dan Bechtel, Kerry Cooper, Ken Hitchcox, Charles Cardena, Maurice Bullock, Eric Balancier and Joel Wedberg. Back Row- Neal Hill, Elbert Chitwood, Brent Estep, Greg Kwik, Jeff Jensen, Wayne Sankey, Daivd Dupre, Derek Wilson, Bruce Pendleton, Anthony Williams, Robert Campbell, Seth Abady and Chris Ballard. wiz im | A Crawford’s ‘Angels’ Jumped Hurdles, Ran or Glory on Track 1. Members of the girls track team are; FRONT ROW- Katie Gaston, Debbie Goldstein, Maria Cabrera, Laura Smith, Lori Hunter, Kathy Zoc, Angie Flowers, Roxanne Montgomery, Jewel Lovelady, Kelly Williams, Lisa Johnson and i DeShon Hall. MIDDLE ROW- Manager Rick Arcia, Anna Flores, Becky Vance, Patty Callahan, Judy Reed, Bobbie Gonsoulin, Danita | Young, Robin Glasgow, Vanessa Williams, Karon Williams, Cheryl Boyd, Irene Hale and Coach Mary Wade. BACK ROW- Coach Mary Donnelly, Manager Theresa Mor- i lett, Barbara Moore, Cynthia i Graham, Lizz Grey, Marian Eas- | tern, Kari Alexander, Kathy Britt | and Linda Warren. 2. After School practice and person- al effort of Judy Reed contribute to her individual success. 3. Colts and Warhawks take posi- tion for the start of the 100 yard dash. — eo oe Maria “Cabrera” be es to “hake the acai between. fing the field berg meet. . «a te . aa rs 2 : f Starting in early December, the girls track team began working out in preparation for the 1977 season. Three coaches and one manager assisted the team during the season. They are Coach Mary Donnelly, Coach Mary Wade, Coach Dave Largent and Manager Rick Arcia. With tremendous effort and strain, Kari Alexander aided her team with her successful hurdle jumping. The goal of the girls track team was not merely to beat the opposing team, but to improve continuously and to set or extend their own records. 5 Devore Oy. _ shop class. 4. Doug _the finishing touches of hisaf —- Bobby Osuna and Larry McGuffin take time-out after football practice. 126—Sophomores; Abady— Banks Abady, Seth Achenbach, Robert Adams, Cliff Adams, Darcy Adams, Don Adams, William Ad cock, Missy Addison, Doug Adkins, John Aguiliar, Gaddiel Ahowenewa, Doris Aldridge, Fred Alexander, Karen Allen, Henry Allen, Judi Allen, Tracy Alibrando, Cathy Alpert, Sharona Amezcua, Alex Anderson, Penny f � RE eas Pe eS “Ty, - ie is 4, Anderson, Sheri Andrews, Irma Ani, Arthur Ardilla, Patrick Arellano, Diana Arena, John Arn, Frank Asaro, Annette Asaro, Phyllis Awrey, Steven Babb, Denise Baker, Mike Balancier, Eric Banks, Joyce Barrach, Michele Barley, Michelle Barneit,Ron Barrett, James Barrios, Fredy Barsky, Richard Batinica, Mary Bauwens, Regina Beale, Michael Becker, Cathy Beckett, Richard Bennett, Diana Benton, Lori Berry, George Biancrosso, Mark Birch, Lorrie Blake, Tina Blatchford, Tina Bloom, Todd Blount, Danette Even though it was their first try, sophomores manage to complete registration. Bonner, Mark Borrego, Roger Bosvay, Steve Bourret, Kelly Bowdan, Gail Bremner, Marshall Breslauer, Jan Brett, Eldridge Brice, Jeff Bridges, Don Briscoe, Gary Britt, Brian Britt, Catherine Brophy, Joe Sophomores; Barach— Brophy— 127 HS EXPERIENCED THE —————— == = + Tammy Eckles tries to tie things together during registration. eee OE ee YE a Ree Yiaeetors et Brown, Dennis Broughton, Robyn Brown, Janet Brown, Becky Brown, Rebecca Brown, Scott Brown, Steven Bryan, Maria Buckley, Stephanie Buckner, Elliot Buono, Pat Burris, William Burke, Jack Busby, Robyn Byrd, Steve Cain, Candi Cain, John Callahan, Patricia Campbell, Maggie Campbell, Regina Candler, Leroy Canty, L. J. Carey, Alma Carrigan, Brian Cassidy, Brenda Castleberry, Craig Castro, Henry Castro, Mark Chandler, Mark Chapin, Christine Chappell, Jackie Cheek, Wendy Chmilding, Bernard Christie, David ip 128—Sophomores; Broughton-Christie REGISTRATION BLUES Cathy Becker, Lori Fitzgerald and Michele Foster rest after experiencing their first registration. Chu, John Clayborne, Karen Cisneros, Patrick Coffey, Donna Cohen, Claire Cole, Debra Collaso, Lori Collom, Janet Contreras, Marla Coppa, Stephanie Cooper, Elezo Cooper, Kerry Correa, Javier Couch, Jeff Covington, Matt Criscally, Carmeio Crisci, Stephen Cross, David Crumrine, Saralyn Cruttenden, Carla Cuadras, Vanessa Danaher, Kathy Dancy, Debbie Darnold, John Davis, Debbie Davis, Debbie Davis, Keri Davis, Leslie Dawson, Karen Depta, Beth Delrio, Patricia Deveraux, Lorri Diaz, Diane Dickherber, Bradley is i 4 7 . i - he = 2 ae i s a , | Cheerleaders show enthusiasm at the 10th grade orientation. 2. ee ena Dimaggio, Dominic Dimuzio, Carmella Diven, Jim Dobbs, Sheila Dollar, John Domantoy, Kenneth Driscoll, Rusty Duffy, Cathy Durham, Joe East, James Eddins, Tamala Eggan, Brenda Eggleston, Carrick Eldridge, Brett Elliot, Eddie Elliot, Kathy Ellis, Cindy Englehardt, John England, Emil Espinosa, Arsenio Esson, Corrina Estrada, Kathy Estrada, Kelli Evers, Julie Fahay, Danny Farmer, Barbi Faucette, Brian 130—Sophomores; Dimaggio—Faucette LINENED ORIENTATION Varsity cheerleaders, not to be out- done by the J.V. cheerleaders, wel- come the sophomores. Faulkenberry, Blaine Feaser, Cory Feinswog, Ira Fickle, Rhonda Finch, Patricia Fitzgerald, Lori Flack, Mary Flora, Arthur Flowers, Angela Flowers, Tina Fogg, Robin Rogleman, Merle Forthum, Tom Foster, Michele Fox, Lollie Francouis, Emmanuel Freeman, Bonita Fritz, Linda Gagliardo, Chris Garcia, Anna Garcia, Astrid Garcia, Carla Garcia, Eddie Gardner, Sue Gartley, Joan Gaughen, Robin Gauthier, Tory } IT’S OFFI OS er Sa 0a tlh Gearhardt, Clifton | i Gianola, John i ; Gill, Don |) | a Gilson, Randy | { 1} Glasgow, Robyn ne Glover, Lisa i | mad iW Gochenour, Tom | ny ih Goldhammer, Louis | 3 Goldstein, Cassie | : Gooch, Jim ei Gottchalk, David ! i Grams, Leslie it | ' Grawunder, Johanna re hs Greco, Gina ; i ey } | Greenberg, Lori ai Greene, Reginald i i, i rik Greenstein, Ruth Greenwood, Lisa SABIE ESS PANT NLR VENEER REI TON ERT ETRE NS TTS UO ET Greer, Candy Gregoire, Gayle slices tlcenenactaneennaanthenstnsrenststttiaeaeatfRUSEDASIRDAAER SAENGER Joan Gartley and Carla Cruttenden help with sophomore elections. Greiner, Sherrie Griffith, Alex | Grissom, Paul Gross, Stephen Gust, Elizabeth Haberstoh, Mary Hache, Harry Haggler, Faron Hall, Leir’Ore Hampton, Bobby Hansen, Ronald Hanson, Chris Harris, Dana Harris, Kim 132—Sophomores; Gearhardt—Harris : Sa Hart, Michael Hashiguchi, Alvin Hauser, James Hays, Ron Hedge, Jackie Hedge, Loyd Hendrix, Christopher Henning, Cheryl Henricksen, Greg Henricksen, William Hensle, Christine Hernandez, Sherri Hill, Neal Hill, Shirley Hillman, Walter Hitchcox, Ken Hoang, Huan Hoang, Joseph Hofer, Lorraine Holden, Lenny The sophomores elected were: Karen Wilson, President; Vicky Scott, Vice Hollings, Dana President; Lisa Greenwood, Secre- Holman, Robert tary; and Joe Wolf, Treasurer. Hommel, Steven Homnick, Craig Honda, Meg Hoog, Shelley Howell, Chery! Howell, Sandy pte en lalate beac Hull, Geraldine Hutchins, Donna Hutkin, Allen Hyatt, Kim Insunza, David Insunza, Toni Sophomores; Hart—-Insunza— 133 SOPHOMORES RALLIED ? Sa p or =, . = eS ESRI RLS EMRE RETIN TARR NES ES 3 Sophomores are entertained at the noontime rally. Jackam, Charles Jackson, Janice Jackson, Keith Jackson, Kim Jaime, Maria Jarret, Mike Jenson, Jeffrey Johnson, Aaron Johnson, Francine Johnson, Janet Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Richelle Jones, Lisa Jones, Sherrie Josoy, Mary Jozwik, Jenny Kalohelani, Kenji Kanuka, Louis Karam, Kent Kasanoff, David Kawamoto, Jon Kelly, Paul jay Keith, Bobby Keith, Teresa Ketteringham, Helen i Kleemeyer, Peter bi Klein, Nancy | ' h : Klein, Steve ] bs 1 LF Kidd, Leonard q i : King, Chuck | i Knipple, Linda ‘ Koppel, Wayne ( Kraatz, Tracie Kronert, Bill Kuey, Peter mace ee SSRN Pe eT 134— Sophomores; Jackam—Kuey Louise Mitchell claps her hands to the music of the Navy band. Kuey, Philip Kwik, Gregory Kyle, Ann LaChappeu, Tina LaConta, Kevin LaMadrid, Steve Lambron, Mary Lau, David Legaspi, Annette Leichtamer, Carole . Leon, Carmen Leung, Dwight LeVeck, Janice LeVine, Denise Long, Yvette Loomis, Conny Lovisa, Thomas Lozinski, Mark Machesky, Raymond Mackrel, Dennis Major, Sandra Mani, Daniel Marker, Douglas Markson, Tracie Marshall, Linda Martinez, Becky Martinez, David Matthews, David Mathewson, Shelly Mayfield, Eilyne Mayfield. Leon Mayfield, Matt McCaskill, Kerry McCormick, John McCree, Eddie McCullough, Patrick Sophomores; Kuey—McCullough— 135 —_— Das on Vv Pearson, Vernon Pedace. Francis edace anci ey (= repe. benny Peppers. David 5H f - Peraita, Cnristine Dp ets Persley, Arthur Dat 2 Peterson, Julie ps, Jim Picard, Thomas Piscitelli, Rosanne Platt, Lawrence Mixed emotions prevailed at the J.V. football game. NT FOOTBALL GAMES McCully, Kevin McFadden, Frank McGill, lvan McGough, Yvonne McGuffin, Lawrence McLagan, Jean McMannis, Pon Medina, John Mejia, Kenny Melero, Bertha Menard, Tim Metcalfe, Barbara Mikkelson, Scott Miller, Chris Miller, Donna Miller, Margaret Miller, Susan Mills, Julie Miner, Douglas Mitchell, Louis Mitchley, John Montello, John Moore, Greg Moore, Ronna Morris, George Morrison, Jeff Mueller, Dennis Mugg, Mary Munter, Gavan Musick, Kenny Myers, Yvonne Myles, Debra Nakano, Jill Cindy Ellis and Vanessa Cuadras ‘go bananas’ at the first football game of the season. Sophomores; Nanos—Platt— 137 138—Sophomores; Sophomore duchess Candy Greer smiles to the crowd as she is driven around the field in the parade of cars. Price, Lisa Prewitt, Jeff Rabey, Michelle Rahman, Farzanza Ramos, Julio Read, Karen Reed, Kevin Reid, Ron Rhodes, Chris Rhodes, Daniei Richards, Tracy Rivera, John Rivera, Maria Roberts, Doug Roberts, Suzanne Robeson, Sandra Roderick, Charles Rodriguez, Elsa Rogers, Christopher Rogow, David Rones, Linda Rosenthal, Terri Routley, Brenda Roy, Athony Rubenstein, Maggie Running, Sandra Ruscilli, Kathy Rylander, Susan Saiz, Danny Sallee, Deborah Salmi, Leanne Sanders, Monique Sands, Linda Sankey, Wayne Shafer, Andy Saraniti, Joyce Price— Saraniti Sophomore duke Roger Borrego waves to the homecoming crowd. Scalise, Mike Schenk, Paul Schlader, Keta Schlesinger, Robert Schoenwether, Carol Schopp, Martha Schumaker, Jim Schwartz, Leslie Schwartz, Rona Scobba, James Sco tt, Vicky Scribner, Kris Senoff, Greg Sermeno, Brenda Serradel, Fernando Shapiro, Lisa Sharkey, Scott Shea, Jennifer Spencer, Sierra Silva, Cynthia Simmons, Rita Smith, Francine Smith, Kelli Smith, Rick Sneed, Danny Sole, Michelle Sprinkle, Dan Staninger, Steve Steele, Michael Steidi, Shirley Steinfield, Brenda Sternthal, Robert St. John, Sandy Strah!, Benjamin Strametz, Danny Strong, Beret Sophomores; Scalise—Strong— 139 Sturtevant, Don Sullivan, Tama Tarver, Teresa Taylor, John Terashima, Dawn Terhaar, Rosanne Thompson, Collen Thompson, Michelle Tidmore, Robert Tipton, Marcie Tisnado, Angelica Martha Shoppe takes aim at an unknown victim during lunch. Toda, John Todd, Michael Trainor, Ken Tran, Cuong Tran, Thi Tricoles, Robin Trolinger, Angel True, Wendy Urreola, Arturo Valenzuela, Lori Vargo, Laura Vasquel, Armida Velazquez, Monica Veitzer, Eli Victor, Ross Volz, Diane Warr, Elaine Warren, Linda Washington, Paul Watson, Geraldine 140—Sophomores; Sturtevant— Watson BE DEVOTED STUDENTS Way, Bob Webb, Chuck Weber, Kipp Wellman, Randy West, Tami West, Tim Wahley, Kathleen White, Grace Wilbur, Heidi Wilkins,Renee Williams, Kelly An unidentified student sits alone in the A.S.B. room. ne Williams, Paul Williams, Rian Williams, Shelley Williams, Vanessa Wilson, David Wilson, Dianne Wilson, Karen Wilson, Robert Withem, Chuck Witte, Andrea Wolf, Joe Woods, Kevin Woodson, Michele Wright, Glenn Wright, Kevin Wright, Mike Youngers, Lori Young, Bill Zachau, Gigi Zaks, Theresa | { | ; Sophomores; Way—Zaks— 141 RAINY WEATHER DIDN'T DAMPEN SPIRRI Abram, Plawianyk ey ik Adams, Deborah Adams, Francis Adams, William Addison, Stacy Aguirre, Henry Aielio, Paul Albarran, Margaret Allen, Anita Allen, Mark Alesi, Theresa Allison, Bruce Amaro, Charles Ames, Jenny Amidei, David Anderson, Brandy Anderson, David ' Anderson, Kirsten Angkayan, Bonnie Aquino, Emi Arcia, Rick Attia, Freida Students wait patiently in line to make sure they have all the necessary papers for their class schedules. Auer, George Avvampato, Joe ni Babb, David Hf Babcock, Richard uy Bain, James Baker, Scott Bandis, Steve Banks, Chris Barriga, Debbie Beamish, Laura Bechtel, Dan Beck, Carol Beehler, Debra Bell, Ernie Bentz, Marion Berez, Linda Berger, Vickie Berner, Darryn 142—Juniors; Abram-Berner OF JUNIOR DURING FALL REGIST RATION Bernstein, Randy Bien, Mark Blain, Gail Blair, Noreen Blanchard, James Bloom, Julie Boss, Joyce Bowers, Donald Bowies, Debby Boyd, Kathy Bradford, David Bray, Mark Brice, Susanne Bullock, Maurice Burns, Amber Burns, Pamela Bybee, Jerry Cabrera, Maria Cabral, Karila Cabral, Jose Caballero, Lisa Cain, James Calafato, Joann Camacho, Isabel Cannon, Sandra Cardino, Charles Carley, Terrie Carlson, Laura Carter, Lisa Caso, John Casten, John Castille, Damon Cavallin, Kim Cesena, Jim Cesena, Sandra Chitwood, Elbert 4 Nolabeth Faddis laughs while signing “@ Clair Davidov into an art class. - Juniors; Bernstein-Chitwood—143 f Gy i ; é ERTL ee LEGS Ey a ae tony oorerante mennene EMT Choconas, Diane Churness, Judy Clark, Carol Collins, Elba Collins, Linda Collins, Michael Contreras, Mercy Cook, Pat Cooper, Gaye Cordeiro, Joyce Cordeiro, June Corr, Joseph Corralejo, Carlos Corvo, Christopher Costan, Brad Cothran, Clint Covington, Ronald Cox, David Coyle, Scott Crabb, Anne Crooks, Pamela Crumrine, Robert Curtis, Dale Daellenbach, Brian Dalfio, Franchesca Daugherty, Cindy Davidov, Clair Davidson, Kenneth Davila, James Davis, Karen Davis, Sandra Deal, Brion DeBose, Carla Delane, Nathan DeShazo, Michael DeVita, Joe DeWitt, Darlene Diamond, Sanford Diaz, Alfred 144—Juniors; Choconas-Diaz i GOOD YEAR Dick, Aaron DiMaggio, Joe Dixon, Lynne Doan, Mary Dollar, Michael Domantay, Robert Donnelly, Cindy Donnelly, Kelley Dowd, Ron Dowdy, James Duitz, Gwen Dukelow, Carol 2 | SES : Durgin, Harry mie es Durgin, Lisa maa) Echeverria, Orlando eae els Eddy, Donna Elliott, Roberta Ellis, Ronald Emerson, Hector Erdakos, Elana Espinosa, Brigette Estep, Brent Estrada, Virginia Evans, Greta Faddis, Nolabeth Fierro, Diana Flagg, Tim Flores, Ana Flores, Ines Fluke, Sally Fortune, Diane Fountain, Bonnie Francis, Larry Frank, Greg Franklin, Kevin Frazier, Teena Gage, Scott Galba, Melisa Garcia, Mark Gartley, Gayle Gaskins, Jeff Gaspar, Larenzo Gaulin, Vikki Gearhardt, Robert Geitz, Steve Gerdes, Mike Girsen, Cetin Gleason, Debbie Gloudeman, Sandra Gloudeman, Susan Goldstein, Debbie Goldstein, Patty Good, Susie Goode, David Gooding, Paul Goodman, Deborah Goodreau, Chris Gonsoulin, Bobbie Gorton, Cheryl Graham, Robin Grany, Brenda Gray, Michelle i aaa aac Gregoire, Colle Greenstone, Rocky Greenwood, Tricia Grey, Elizabeth Griva, Linda Groover, Allen Guernsey, David Guerri, Pam Gugel, Tammie Hagan, Robert Halcomb, Ricky Hale, Karen Hall, Joeseph Hansen, Kenneth Hanson, Craig Harb, Jeff | it 146—Juniors; Gage-Harb ENTHUSIASM AT GAMES , RALLIES Harmon, Teresa Harris, Ellen Harris, Sheryl Harrison, Debbie Hatchett, Sherri Hathaway, Roselyn Hattaway, Chuck Hauser, Dianna Helms, Deeann Hendrix, Janet Henry, David Hernandez, Yvonne Herrera, Eugene Herrera, Susie Heskett, Dennis Pai Hickey, Donald Hicks, Gail Higgins, Vicki Hilgeman, Tammy Hird, Cathy Hitchcox, Marc Hoey, Leonard Hoffman, Alan Holloway, Glen Holmes, Debbie Hom, Ronald Hopkins, Mark Hoskins, Sandy Howard, Daryl Howorth, Liz Hufford, Hoby Hughes, Ryn Hudgins, Susan Hudson, Teri Hunter, Lori Juniors; Harmon-Hunter—147 ape ably wpe NNN Nea me LETS ELLE SSIES SLATES PTE EA NII — eT. seer et So gkinne erate rep emote ania preteens enters (a Lae e mas mena eR NRE Ia eect sere ere mp rota a9 nso nam ee tte ert etn etter sre pnt mem ARSE AFA Jackson, Valerie Jaeger, Patrick James, Don Jay, Michael Jensen, Clair Jensen, John Johnsey, Monica Johnson, Andy Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Tammy Jones, Helyn Kamarath, Jeffery King, Melvin King, Roger Kissel, Bill Kiy, Alex Kobernick, Ross Kolkey, Martin Kolonko, Catherine Kornfeld, Richard Kravitz, Janice Kulischak, Ann LaChappell, Jim LaForest, Theresa Lang, Laura Langston, Belinda Lau, Raymond 148—Juniors; Hutchins-Lau Hutchins, Kelvin Hutchinson, Steve Insunza, Robert Inzunza, Diana Ito, Vicki Jackson, Andrea Elena Romero and her partner dance | to the music of “New Joy”. Bae © Se Paul Gooding drives the car con- taining the homecoming king and Laudy, Agnes Leard, Beverly Leard, Brenda Lee, Carol Leidolf, Richard Lemos, Monica Lerma, Louise Leslie, John Le-Touzic, John Lewis, Jennifer Lewis, Michelle Linton, Gordon Link, Brenda Long, John Loughlin, James Lowenthal, Randee Mackey, Chery! Maisch, Bernadette Mann, Ed Manning, Judy Maracin, Paula Marini, Lisa Marney, Beth Martin, Diana Martins, Chris Marsh, Bill Mattson, Kim May, Deborah Mayo, Sandra Mays, Mike Maza, Norma McBride, Tom McCluan, Lance McCoy, Greg McCroskey, Kathy McCree. Gienda McCullough, William McCurley, Freida McDonald, Wendy McElfresh, Gray McFarlane, Bonnie McGinnis, David Juniors; Laudy-McGinnis—149 Mc Gowan, Laura Mcintyre, Kevin McLagan, Anna McNeel, Debra McPhail, Jim Melanese, Andrea Melandez, Manuel Merrill, William Nasr FU YZ Meza, Geraldine Mickey, Karen WV Ulla (OhX=1 anne t-1 a] Miller, Amber Milliron, Chris Mills, Beatrice Miner, Byron Minore, Dominic Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, Lisa Mitchell, Melissa Mobley, Mark Montello, Michael Montes, Joe Montgomery, Thelia Moore, Barbara Moore, Debbie Moore, Katy Moran, Craig Moralez, Lidia Debbie Adams makes baby faces at Moreno, Shari the passers by Morlett, Theresa Morrison, Freddie Morrison, Theresa Mumford, Monica Nava, Angela Navarro, Jose Nelson, Jerald Nguyen, Lien Nguyen, Long Nichols, Clay Nichols, Laura Nicoloff, Nick Nielsen, Nanette Nugent, Janet Nimkena, Debbie Ogle, Carol Okmin, Denise Oliverria, Sammy , . ) = Orta, Lisa Owens, Penny Padilla, Norma acd 1A Ren AOL. 0 ae Paster, Harriett Peabody, Teri ae Pendleton, Bruce — Pendleton, Bryan Peralta, Anna ‘Perkins, Ted Pero, David | Perry, Michael Peterson, Tori Petruzelli, Jim Phelps, Mike eaaled | esHato] Oct 1a) Phillips, Connie Phillips, Kevin Pilat, Sheryl | Pimentel, Bill Plahn, Dorraine Ponce, Robert Przytulski, Maryann Halloween brings out the true per- sonalities as shown by Bill Kissel, Karen Thornton and Susie Good. Puentes, Lydia Pulcini, Rosanna Pulsipher, Gary Quon,Tim Raaberg, Jeff Ratte, Paula Rawls, Patricia Reate, Edward Recht, Helen Rector, Mary Reed, Judy Reid, Kenny : Reilly, Todd Rendell, Robin Rhodes, Gwen i Rice, Richard Richard, Ronald Riddle, Steve Rivera, Luis Rivera, Lynda : Roderick, Diane Rodriguez, Beatriz Rodriguez, Beatriz Roeser, Kathieen Rogatsku, Brian Rogers, Jim Romero, Elena Rones, Thomas Rose, Richard Rose, Susan Rothstein, John Sheldon Ruskin concentrates on the football action between Crawford and La Jolla. Rowley, Christopher Rubalcaba, Mario Rubenstein, Debbie Russell, Donna Russell, Elizabeth Rygg, Debbie Salerno, Mary Sandback, Daven Sanders, Brett Saxton, Tami Schacht, Tammy Scheid, Annette Scherlis, Adam Schmenger, David a Schneider, Carolyn él Scholl, Carmen 152—Juniors; Reed-Scholl | | | | | } i | Schultze, Eric Schwartz, Harry Scott, James Seger, Chris Self, Sandra Shahan, Andy Shapiro, Beth Sharts, Vanessa Shaver, Edward Shaw, Arthur Saylor, Bob. Shepard, Tom Shipley, ida Short, Mark Sides, Rick Silva, Albert Silva, Belen Silva, Sergio Simpson, Kathy Simpson, Pamela Sink, David JUNIORS KEPT UP WITH FOOTBALL Students sit back and relax during a break in football action. Smith, Cathy Smith, Edward Smith, Karen Smith, Laura Smith, Linda Smith, Richa-d Smith, Scott Smith, Scott Sorman, John Spikes, Margie Staff, Alison Stagner, Wendell Stanfield, Jill Stansberry, Tracy Steele, Bruce Stevens, Christopher Juniors; Schultze-Stevens—153 PENN SEA NT NLR IT NT GE I TINE TN LETTER EE I OE LS LIEN IIIT ET ON ILE I LE REN SLED LSS LY MN ITE TL NL VEIT NLL I IT PEO LS ASE DOG LON LL GLNB IDI TET LOLI PE ENE —— paragon re eee Stovall, Al Stratton, George Strayer, Steve Stout, Lee Suarez, Bill Taylor, Barbara Teller, Marilyn Terry, Diane Terryberry, Zellena Thomas, Kimmarie Thornton, Karen Tilghman, Deitra Tillman, Brad Timmos, Perry Tirado, Richard mi 7 ”.) ¥ = . : Tisdale, Doug @ meet wee ht. i a aay EE Tremble, Sandy ii. (= re Undemtthe-shade or tll: Triplett, Jill 1 ae - pe ae studenis relax, talk and,eatd Trompas, Christine Tucker, Ellen Tucker, Lisa Um, Khatharya Valenzuela, Andy Vance, Becky Varley, Timothy Varney, Bryan Vasquez, Kenneth Veasley, Robin Wafer, Patrick Walch, Katherine Walker, William Walters, Robert Walters, Susan 154—Juniors; Stovall-Walters SOCIALIZING, FILLING STOMACHS Walton, Bryan Ward, Theron Watson, Dan Watson, Linda Watt, John Weaver, Liz Wedberg, Joel Weiss, Perry Wesson, Vanessa White, Susan Whitley, Joe Whitley, Sandra Wiggins, Kevin Willette, Aimee Williams, Brian Williams, Delaine Williams, Kim Williams, Patricia Williams, Tony Wilks, Doug Wilson, Derek Wilson, Fawn Wilson, Kirt Wilson, Leisha Wiseman, Ann Wixom, Kevin Woods, Craig Wright, Royce Yeakle, Teri Young, Danita Young, Paula Young, Robert st ne iLwas-core as Ne.eats ; ; . Zweig, Tamara QITi¢ uA Juniors; Walton-Zweig—155 Qngainicd- yemay st bs as s eee! eee eee von sl EAE DONC RMN PAS AE LA PENNS TIGR EDEL AT BRIS oR EOS EES DL GR OIE TERE, LAINE PLEIN TOL SLEDGE EERE LIS BLE LE DIE ELENA IA LLL LE LEE At LEG DA LE EAL EAE BELL LE EE AEDES Be TE WEEE NERA ESC LISS BAS G RE LAE LE BERL AN TATE EACLE ALLL Bai ES as . aiinentianemenenen a - Ra te Intensity shows on the faces of Debbie Gostin and Armando Castro as they work on their project in wood shop. Antofte, Helen Arnold, Yolanda Arsulich, Tom Asaro, Joanne Ashcraft, Steve Awrey, Brian en teers oles Vol Tae aN eee Wa mr Chance to ‘Metal’ as Craftsmen Abernathy, Michelle Abrams, Larry Adamcik, Marta Aguirre, Mary T. Alferos, Gloria Ames, Frank Ames, Jenny Amezcua, Lucia Anderson, Anita Anderson, Michael Andersson, Curt Andrade, Steve Anguiano, Alice Angus, Eugene Roy Young adjusts his goggles as he prepares to help Tim Devlin weld a piece of metal. Seniors; Peat ee ate ee Members of the Key Club and Auroras gather mistletoe to help spread holiday fun during their annual sale. Babick, Jennifer Baker, Erin Barban, Ronald Barkell, Thomas Barringer, Mary Baumgarten, Norman Baudet, Marie-Pierre Beatty, Paul Bechtel, Vickie Bell, Paul Bell, Shirley Berry, William 160—Seniors; Babick— Berry Betlejewski, Lisa Bettan, Ilene Biggers, David Billingsley, Eugene Birch, Lorin Birnbaum, Sally Blake, Georgina Bloom, Steve Bond, Elizabeth Borger, Sandra Bourke, Debra Bower, Donna Seemingly engulfed by balloons, Susan Rosales helps decorate the cafeteria for the Donut Dunkem. Seniors; Betlejewski— Bower — 161 tere Ss : 7 a ein ra sxnehacennnadnaatanenaned a A 8 a 2 oneeen 19 IATL NLS TEI LT IT SY NIE LTE RIE BONS SiR ELITR IE SOOT OLE EMSC LOE GOTLIEB LIE AOL L: GOEL RETEOE EIN OS EOE EOL ORE LES ELLER! LESTER LTE ELIE Boyd, Cheryl Bray, Deborah Bremner, Cristi Briggs, Larry Brill, Morris Britt, Karen Brodshatzer, Tanya Broudo, Manny Brown, Janice Brown, Kevin Brown, Michael Bruce, Carl Bruno, David Bunuan, Lynda Burden, Melinda Burkhead, Curtis Burns, Sharon Busby, Debra During a quiet moment, Mark Garner reflects on the activities of his day. Butler, Frank Butynski, Lydia Byrd, Alfred Byrne, Geraldine Cabrera, Carlos Callahan, Cathy Canez, Angelina Caproni, Debbie 162—Seniors; Boyd—Caproni Casey, Christopher Cash, Harry Castanon, Eddie Castro, Armando Castro, Edward Caudillo, Irene Cavallin, Michelle Chapin, Dane Seniors; Bray—Chapin— 163 CaN ANSE PETET ICIS Coen corre she perenne eeeET ea ott a. Crock, Michael Crouch, Carri Daelienbach, Daniel Danna, Paolo es Ar Nat : RAUB RTS aa NATURE Nat Rte IE RR y f er ea hes ne a aaa ate cA i : “ ; KK Chappell, Renee Choconas, Kathy Chow, Jonathan Christian, Patricia Coggins, Rebecca Coker, James Colmenero, Vivian Colwell, Joh n Contreras, Eileen Cook, Carol Cook, Danna Cooney, Shawn Cooper, Cheryl Cooper, Steven Copp, Charles Corralejo, Christine Covalt, Roger Davis, Benjamin DeHaven, Gary Denear, John Seniors; Chow— Denear— 165 ee a EE eee ' coats 1. Jimmy Schieter watch 2S est as Melinda Burden s sewing techniques. Estenoz, Estrella Evans, Michael Evenvoll, Joan Faris, William | - Feaser, Lori Ferrarin, Raymond Finley, Stephanie Fitzgerald, Kathleen Devlin, Tim worksheet on the parts of the brain physiology. ES Gallagher, Jon Garcia, Edward 1. Looking perplexed, Carrita Frazier tries to find a solution to her problem. 2. Working at the wheel, Cristi Bremner pursues her artistic talents. 168—Seniors; Flack —Garcia, E. Flack, Jerry Flax, Valerie Fletcher, Adele Flohr, Jean Flores, Milburgh Forte, Brenda Francis, Laura Frank, Phil Frazier, Carrita Frazier, Marrita Fukuda, Sara Gaines, Greta Garcia, Linda Garcia, Michael Gardner, Lily Garner, Mark Gaston, Katherine Gerstler, Tina Giacolone, Vito Gianola, Joseph Gildersleeve, James Gill, Mark Gillihan, Tim Gitterman, Jay Seniors; Fletcher—Gitterman— 169 Sesame : i? E 1 § iz 1% ¢ ee hi oS eee me 170-Seniors; Goff-Guarnotta Goff, Kenneth Gold, Stacie Goode, Cynthia Gordon, Robbi Gostin, Debbie Grace, Brian Grace, Melodie Graham, Cynthia Grande, Joseph Grawunder, Robin Green, Kim Greewnwood, Jay Greer, Kim Grissom, Charles Griva, Venerino Guarnotta, Gloria Hale, Irene Hall, Charles 1. While a band tries for the job of the A.S.B. ball, a student shows off his acrobatic ability. 2. Some of the lunch crowd get up and boogie to the sound. ; Hall, DeShon Hall, Steve Hammerness, Kyie Hanson, Eric Harb, Joe Harmon, Joan Hashiguchi, Steve Hathaway, Robert Seniors; Gostin— Hathaway — 171 Za: 5 Bands Helped Dance Days Away, 1. Shawn LaConta expresses his enjoy- ment of the music during a band tryout at lunch. 2. Mike Markson shows his opinion of the band’s music. Hayes, Richard Haynes, Kathy Heimbigner, Vern Henderson, Lisa Hendrickson, Linda Henry, Mike Hernandez, Jim Hernon, Diane Hess, Carolann all Pees (OL Hillman, David Hironaka, Wendy Hirst, Linda Hoage, Randal Hoang, Huong Hoang, Thang Hoeffler, Kathleen Hoerger, Robert Holman, Tracy Hopkins, Fred Horton, Phyllis Howell, Becky Hubner, Valerie Hudson, Willow Hull, Katherine Humphus, Debra Huneke, Wendie Seniors; Henry—Huneke— 173 ct Hutkin, Stephanie Inzunza, Cassandra Isaacs, Elizabeth Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Brian Jackson, Neecha Jefferson, Janet Jessop, Kim Jewett, Gary Johnson, Darren Johnson, Gwendolyn Johnson, Jill 174—Seniors; Hutkin-Johnson, J. Dr. Dean Tamed Seniors : 4 | ; { 1. Fred Hopkins says, ‘‘Sing to me, Daddy’’, as Dr. Michael Dean croons “Sonny Boy’”’. 2. The senior class officers are; Sheryl Scarborough - Treasurer, Julie Engel- hardt - Secretary, Mark Schulze - Vice President, and Ben Davis - President. Johnson, Lori Johnson, Michael Johnson, Susan Jones, Danny Jones, Donna Jones, Melinda Justiniani, Silvia Kahn, Roberta Kapalla, Colleen Kasubuchi, Pamela Katz, Joseph Kaufman, Judith Seniors; Johnson, L.-Kaufman— 175 mene ETAT PRETENSE prERENS ROR em RR TI EY 5D S PINE EIT OE NETL INL LL LEE AIEEE GAEL N OE RECN GBI LOT LS I ET OIE FO ONE IT LETTS LE LEE IO ES PLL OAR TE 5 | goon f if | ) t Kawamoto, Michael Kay, Stefani Keeling, Daniel Cleat Kendrick, Kathy Kenney, Philip Kettering, Beverly King, Sara — beet Lol ameter eee cies walk to the field to find who is to become Homecoming King. : 176—Seniors; Kawamoto—King Halloween can be revealing, and Marie Reynolds expresses herself with a iret Lawson, JoAnne Lawson, Sharon Leard, Annette LeTouzic, Joelle LeVine, Michael Leyva, Debra Liberto, Nancy Licht, Loren Like, William i 178—Seniors; Lawson—J.—Like i —o Seniors; Linblad— Martinez, M.—179 Linblad, Barbara Lindsey, Denise Locke, Cynthia Lovelady, Jewel Lowrey, Sara Lynne Luschei, Molly Lyle, Julie Machesky, Tom Mahoney, Paul Main, Thomas Maldonado, Theresa Marchand, Doreen Mariscal, Frank Markey, Elaine Markson, Michael Marlow, Ken Marney, Robin Marshall, Brian Martin, Jeri Martinez, Michael je Martinez, Rosemary Mathews, Tim Matos, Sherri © = L Sanchez gets involved in the story reading to the class, While Matranga, Ted Mayfield, Carol Mayfield, Clara Mayfield, Janice McCluan, Tammy McCoy, Bruce McCaskill, Tammy McCluan, Kimberlee , R.—McCoy inez Mart 180—Seniors McElfresh, Connie McElwee, Norma McFadden, Marilyn McHenry, Cindy Mcintosh, Robert Medina, Stanley Meinsen, Scott Mendoza, Michelle Meyers, Debra Meyers, Susan Meza, Pete Miera, Orlando Miller, Holly Miller, Jeffrey Milovich, Peter Minogue, Maureen Mitrovich, Linda Seniors; McElfresh—Mitrovich— 181 a —— hat ee ae 182—Seniors; Moring— Palmer - Morle Morir tt Morris. Roc ree ence cea ek Munson, Susan ‘Nelson, Jinger Nelson, Luanne Nelson, Robyn © Newman, Deborah _ Nichols, Robert Norden, Anita — Nowland, Loree | Numkina, Sherry Nunes, Debbie — Munez, LO, Oberdick, Van Oliestad, Steve — O’Neak, Ellen O'Neal, Terry Padilla, Elizabeth Palestini, Anthony Palmer, Dylan Papa, Gina Parks, James Parsons, Dawn Pauu, Filipo Seniors: Munson—Pauu— 183. Students and Teachers ‘Shook , Douglas Rangel Brenda Ray Raynoha, Susan Christopher Read, 184—Seniors; Pederson— Read Their Booties’ at Nig Pederson, Bert Pendleton, Paulette Pepin, Julie Peppers, Edward Perez, Rosa Perry, Debra Peters, Earl Peterson, Greg Pezdek, Sandra Phelps, Jonathan Phelps, Sharon Picard, Robert Pickett, Pamela Pieratt, Karen Pimental, Alex Pinkney, James Piro, Michael Ramel, Jeanne Relucio, Terry Reynolds, Marie 1. Mr. Menache gives his cardiovas- cular system a workout while dancing with Lisa Wintersdorf. Seniors; Perry—Reynolds— 185 fi, | Rindone, Tracy | Rippee, Jeanette Roberts, Nanette Roberts, Steve Hime ee ii : 3 iH ; q j sre we } ; | +} i : ; ean - Ge | } ii : ae om 4 in | B “ he , nil ee hy : ty | | Robinson, Sherral Roche, Gary 4 ’ . Rodrigues, Richard Neg | - oat | Rodriguez, Gerardo ; “a ) cere th ee he scorns soon neat SER RTD SEED ES A CRRA A AEE AS aE Porat ene ia a le Ee, : : be | ; a xd ey | a ; ne i Bl 2 � ie ent OT ill — ; 186—Seniors; Rindone— Rudolph 1. Couples take time to rest awhile during the Homecoming dance. 2. Lynda Bunuan is congratulated by her court after she is crowned Homecoming queen. Rodriguez, Patricia Rogers, Yvonne Rogow, Sheri Rosales, Susan Rosenberg, Susan Rosenthal, Alan TT cates Rosenthal, Stephen Rosner, Gregg Ross, Carol Rother, Robert Rothstein, Tom Roullard, Kenneth Rountree, Larry Rudolph, Heidi Salazer, Rose Sanchez, Lisa Sanchez, Marcia Sardo, Sara T. Seniors; Rogow—Sardo— 187 Sattler, Heidi Scarborough, Sheryl Schacht, Perry Schiefer, James Schloss, Greg Schoenwether, Karen Schultz, Lawrence Schulze, Mark Schwenson, Tracy Scott, Ann Scribner, Deanna Seibold, Julene Senoff, David Sepich, Diane Severance, Ruth Shahan, Karen Shaw, Greg Sheinberg, Janis Shenkman, Genine Shult, Doreen 188—Seniors; Sattler—Shult Srs. Excelled in All Sports | a ee a [: aan ee ae pero amuin ; i 5 4 ; i . i ; i Tina Gerstler executes a through pass in practice for the field hockey team. Skerl, Lorraine Smith, Ann Smith, Carlton Smith, Cristina Smith, Greg Smith, Sharon Sneed, David Song, Elizabeth Sorenson, Laura | Seniors; Skerl—Sorenson— 189 SS x Seniors Enjoyed Warmth Soto, Marcia Sowers, Pamela Spainhower, Janice Spikes, Patricia Staninger, Thomas St. Charles, Raymond Greg Shaw and Roberta Elliot hold an intimate conversation under sunny skies in the quad. 190—Seniors; Soto-Terry Renee SAL aie re a eno eM can se Steele, Gregory Steid!, Beverly Steinfield, Steven Sterling, David Stout, Laurie Strahl, Philip Strickland, Jeffrey Stutz, Steven Suszko, Mary Sutton, Tammie Swank, Dorothy Tate, Sharon Taylor, Andre Taylor, Kenneth Tempkin, Jill Tenney, Jackie Terhaar, Veronica Terry, Dianne Thomas, Scott Thomas, Sharon Thompson, Douglas Thompson, Pamela Seniors; Steele-Thompson, P.— 191 Tift, Trudy Toda, Mark Townsell, Kim Tran, Dieu Chau Tran, Khann Tremble, Linda True, Tim Urreola, Raul Vader, Donna Van Hoy, David Varley, Dave Vasquez, Margarita Venis, Helene Wai, Chi Keung Wallace, Doug Warren, John Wasdahl, Mark Weber, Richard Webster, Cynthia Wigfall, Torey Wilbur, Brian Wilburn, Vernajo Wilkins, Penny Williams, Dana Williams, Daniel Williams, Kim Williams, Pam 192—Seniors; Thompson, V.-Wilburn 2 Bo matebeiss Abate 1. Students stand for the alma mater and to prepare to leave the gym. 2. Songleaders perform their alma mater formation at the end of the rally before the football game against Patrick Henry. ee Ackelson, Sharon M. Alvarez, Robert Anderson, Allan B. Bailey, Tracy A. sf Ise a oe Beetson, Michael P. Beggs, Sheila F. Bell, Tony W. Blue, Cheryl Boardingham, Albert W. Bobrowski, Paul Bowne, Mark T. Brock, Thomas S. Brown, Mitchell D. Burks, Brett A. | Burns, Amber H. Camarda, John P. Carrigan, Charles D. Carter, Arthur L. Caywood, Kimberly C. Chappell, Renee D. Cherry, Robert H. Coleman, Michael A. Crom, MaryBeth Cunningham, Duane Degenfelder, Dawn L. Delane, Napoleon Delgado, Carmen Donnelly, Cynthia K. DuFon, Cherri A. Ewings, Edwin C. Fares, Mike R. Finley, Celeste A. Ford, Michelle D. Garcia, Daniel Garrison, Thomas A. Gill, Stephen. Gillson, Jerry Glenn, Billie J. Griffin, Valerie Guerri, Pamel Hassard, Hayde Heckathorn, Gr Higgins, James W. Hill, Judy R. Holden, John K. Hollar, Kevin N. Hollings, David R. Hummer, Novella D. Johnson, Gary D. | Johnson, Michael Johnson, Richard E. Khuat, Dung V. King, Hans E. Kissel, William H. Kloman, Christopher Kohman, Karen M. Kuhl, Richard M. Lawrence, Theresa D. Laws, Jenny L. li comen @ =a Leong, Charles C. Link, Anita L. Logan, Jennifer L. Love, Carol A: MacConaghy, Eugene H. Martin, Abraham Michaels, Robert J. Miner, Harold F. Montiel, Annabelle Montoya, Henry L. O’Brien, Laura EL om Pacheco, Rosalind M. L. Paul, Steven D. Peyton, Matthew W. Pham, Lan Thi H. Pitz, Kathleen E. Poynter, Elma J. Putnam, Daniel D.. Quinlivan, Mike B. Reed, Byron R. ae hs )| MOL aw aie hSsi2) | ao) Ryan, Linda J. Saraniti, Joseph M. Schrag, Rebecca M. Silva, Raymond D. Smith, Karen M. Stovall, Allen A. Ill Strong, Peder D. Tarro, Jeff A. ah cre Ae Teal, Jeffrey M. Terryberry, Zellena R. Thomas, Ellen M. Thompson, Jon A. Thornton, William N. Ill Tilghman, Deitra M. Tucker, Jorge F. G. Warren, Ramona L. White, Elvernon C. White, Larry L. Williams, Elbert Wright, Marck C. —_— ee aa 3 wo LL © a a: 1. Mr. Donald Bolden - Vice-Principal 2. Miss Mary Wilcoxen - Vice- Principal 3. Mr. Joe Tafoya - Administrative Intern 4. Mrs. LaDelle Blust - Nurse 5. Mrs. Nan Holloway - Counselor 6. Mr. Lyle Young - Counselor 7. Mrs. Mickie Geiger - Head Coun- selor 8. Mr. Duane Maley - Principal 9. Mr. Quentin Goldstein - Adminis- trative Assistant 10. Mrs. Beverly Young - Counselor 11. Mr. Allen Miller - Counselor 12. Mrs. Wanda Wiltse - Librarian 13. Mr. Jim Cooper - Counselor Faculty— 197 198—Faculty SR TSN A PE ES Rl Re ere en a ro ern 1. Mrs. Helin Johns - Counseling Secretary 2. Mrs. Elva Trower - Principals Secretary 3. Mrs. Ann Davidson - Attendance Clerk 4. Mrs. Geraldine Christie - Library Clerk 5. Mrs. Dolly Cox - Data Processing 6. Mrs. Jan Sullivan - Financial Clerk 7. Mrs. Arlene Keeyes - Clerical Aide 8. Mrs. Helen Seiness - Credits Clerk 9. Miss Chris Short - Junior Clerk 10. Mrs. Trixie Witkowski - Textbook Clerk 11. Mrs. Elaine Reichardt - Attendance Office Faculty — 199 : i | i 1. Mrs. Jerilyn Bryson - Humor in Lit., fl, English | 2. Mrs. Cecile Clark - English, French Ht 3. Mr. Marion McAnear - English, German 4. Mrs. Marguerite Hensley - Media and Communication, Rhetoric i 5. Ms. Janet Martin - ‘A’ School, | : English ie 6. Ms. Mary Swank - Public Speaking, Inter-Personal Communications 7. Mrs. Mary Donnelly - ‘A’ School, English, Adv. American Lit. ee Nee sees sen ee ne aan STCD EI — a 200—Faculty 8. Mrs. Mary Anderson - English, Short Stories, English Lit. 9. Mrs. Virginia MacMaster - English, Latin 10. Mr. Richard Martin - Short Stories, Lit. American West, Adv. American Lit. 11. Mr. Wiley Shaver - Senior English, Science Fiction 12. Mr. William Reiker - Film Study, Journalism 13. Mr. Ben Limoli - Department Head, Senior English, American Lit. In- School Resource 14. Miss Elenor Lueth - English, Adv. American Lit., Independent Reading 15. Mrs. Dorothy Glivings - Reading Development Faculty—201 ee = oO © Li NI © N 1. Mr. Allen Moore - American Govern- ment 2. Mr. C. S. Overstreet - Sociology, American Government, U. S. History 3. Mr. David Nelson - Social Studies 4. Mr. Phillip Heubach - U. S. History, Ethnic Studies 5. Mr. Seward Murphy - American Government, Economics 6. Mr. Ray Wagner - Department Head, World History, U. S. History 7. Mr. Ed Newton - Political Science 8. Mr. Charles Lane - U.S. History, You Law 9. Mrs. Olga Christianson - U. S. History Faculty— 203 — = oO wo LL wz © N ATHLETIC TEAMS IN CONDITION : ' 5 asi 1. Mr. Marshall Malcolm - Boys Phys. Ed., Health Safety, Drivers Ed. 2. Mr. Bill Hall - Boys Phys. Ed., Geometry 3. Mr. James Sams - Department Head, Boys Phys. Ed., Social Studies 4. Mrs. Bobbie Jo Morse - Department Head, Girls Phys. Ed. 5. Miss Karen Lozier - Girls Phys. Ed. 6. Mr. Gerald Tooze - Boys Phys. Ed. 7. Mr. Richard Draz - Boys Phys. Ed., Health Safety, Drivers Ed. 8. Mr. John Ferguson - Health Safety, Drivers Ed., Boys Phys. Ed. 9. Miss Faye Thompson - Girls Phys. Ed. 10. Mrs. M. Wade - Girls Phys. Ed. 11. Miss Eileen Conlogue - Girls Phys. ‘i ' ’ ' ; ' ' ' ¥ f é Faculty— 205 SCIENCE , ART CLASSES 206—Faculty ——— = — —— —— eee eo - D DISCOWERED NEW DIMENSIONS Set | i . se . . Mr. Leroy Deise - Department aes Pa se Gaus Biology 2. Ms. Naida Groff - Biology, Behavioral Psychology 3. Mr. Loren Breyer - Driver Training 4. Mr. Al Myers - Driver Training 5. Mr. Holmgren - Biology, Physics 6. Mr. Richard Hartman - Learning Assistance, English, Math, and Social _ Studies 7. Mrs. llah Fuller - Textiles, Fabric Sales 8. Mr. Melvin Weisenberg - Biology, MGM 9. Mr. Parish - Restaurant Occupa- tions 10. Mr. Victor Menache - Physiology, Biology 11. Mr. Dave Van Buskirk - Drama, Stagecraft Faculty—207 ‘ : 5 3 208—Faculty Sy — eared ok — wai SS ee ee ——— “ oe metas nA EE TOES AT IE REDE I SEE OIE IEA EEA CEE ET LEILA IO TE RIA TEIN EITM _ 6. Mr. John Elliot - Spanish nt 7. Mr. Walter Billings - Spanish, Chemistry rt- 8. Mrs. Sara Nowicki - Hebrew 9. Mrs. Margery Heyer - Crafts 0. Miss Sandra Buck - Art, Jewelry Faculty — 209 1. Mr. Jim: Romig - Gen. Metal, Boys PE oh 2. Mr. Jay Brewer - Graphic Arts | 3. Mr. Crockett Norris - Algebra, | Consumer Math 4. Mr. Deane Hird - Department Head, Adv. Math, Geometry, Algebra 5. Mr. Richard Smith - Woodworking, Electronics 6. Mr. James Devore - Department Head, Auto Mechanics 7. Mr. Robert Juel - Geometry, Computer 1, Trigonometry, Algebra 8. Mr. William Seager - Algebra, Physics . 9. Mr. Mark Waterbury - Math 10. Mr. Warren Marlay - Drafting 11. Mr. Richard Pilgrim - Math 12. Mr. Robert Hendricks - Algebra, Geometry 13. Mr. LaMar Rogers - Math, Calcula- tor Math, Computer Applications 210—Faculty 2S Se fo Faculty—211 er | — —_—— 212—Faculty TS MANY OPPORTUNITICS er 1. Mrs. Joyce McLean - Office Train- et ing, Shorthand, Typing 2. Miss Sharon Preston - Program Typing, Marketing, Office Training 3. Mr. Jesse Johnson - Department Head, Accounting, Typing 4. Hard working Crawford custodians - Doug Biggers, Rod Mesa, and Frank Moore. 5. Mrs. Miriam Powell - Typing, Shorth- and, Business Communication 6. Mrs. Lois Quiett - Adult Living, Family Studies, Child Development 7. Ms. Joanne Ledbetter - Home Decorating, Clothing 8. Cafeteria staff greets the lunchtime crowd with nourishing food and friend- ly faces. Faculty—213 See x Ko) Y) te me 7 Tie : N WAY JES LY (i LW PM le Sk A | ‘A AG Lh ed +: is ; 7 Re py i ce . Ged a5 BS ae ce ts we aw ee oe A She i y 7g 3 a , | fa a { . ml (Aci. oe a hi y rt Z , 4 a + - a ee b. Pte i, Pie} . a Ae % b ae . D . ‘ = BY —_ fam) g J ZN R G3) r cS COS Yea’ — y e re al = Tne a eZ x. ry CAS f i (OY A AC | agin LASAy ae Amr rN iF eae As SHS PRS OREN s Fa S ZY J) y) g SF 4 LAS ) LAAN a) |, “Vyas (E rn L— 'e eA EA) KISS al NS nC PDR) LET AVP = beh Le LN Wr] — WER a eileen —_ - a uilll ei = “ ; + { (| Fi a | ° Ga. | Pi? t = 7 yea | A fae id ao 1 F xk Oy : hh SS ok t . | (a eas . A): | S te om AS yi : : : ‘aN P = LU ee Ll} ME) ION ee SUT | ' , ; : j ei { t + yi { | aes tN Zoic Nes YN Mazel Tov Lori! 2 Ermo, Scruffy and Spike ° Nal 7 | WO pe Er WY PARC AGS a slots raat Ry) a ia KK oy a : , en Be FO re ee | Sea WA i PA aoe | HR us) ane | Vee ie ae ae ine a sy ay cu Z When you think PIZZA think SQUARE! Congratulations Graduates! EL CAJON MISSION BEACH STATE COLLEGE LA JOLLA S83N. 2nd St. 714 Ventura Place $119 College Avenue 912 Silverado St 488-4800 683-3616 454-3131 Catering Available SELECT FORMAL WEAR-TUXEDO RENTAL 4666 UNIVERSITY AVE., SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA 282-7438 STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH ASB CARD LEARN SKILLS THAT PAY BILLS IN ONE OF OUR THREE SCHOOLS SINCE 1959 WE HAVE TRAINED THOUSANDS OF MEN WOMEN FOR JOBS IN SAN DIEGO ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL ASSN. TRADE TECH. SCHOOLS LOANS GRANTS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS APPROVED FOR VETERANS ENROLLMENTS WEEKLY AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 5952 EL CAJON BLVD 582-1319 AIRLINE TRAVEL AGENT - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING DATA PROCESSING ASST. - HOTEL MOTEL CAREERS KEYPUNCH RECEPTIONIST SAN DIEGO COLLEGE FOR MEDICAL DENTAL ASSISTS 5952 EL CAJON BLVD 582-1319 MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS - MEDICAL LEGAL SECRETARIES MEDICAL DENTAL ASSITS. OPTOMETRIST ASSISTS ABC TECH 1541 BROADWAY 239-4138 AUTO MECHANICS - AIR CONDITIONING APPLIANCE REPAIR - BUILDING REMODELING TECH - ELECTRONICS, MECHANICAL, ARCHITECTURAL, DRAFTING. When you're buying or selling a home, go where the ideas are. REALTY WORLD” REALTY 5605 El Cajon Blvd. San Diego, Calif. 92115 Bus. 714-582-9130 UN ) : a +) mai e | ) | Ll = () LY - g fn h j C } J Sl , y A } ) is j — - GH KN. D} ALethi ne a anager ea som mary ces eracete: 229. 9eere- UREOpereTe sewiqeessintels techie 1 520 eue ele se2+ 2 EE tatenasas at ie seksi? PCC eT 2829-2 = tax ss + srevedersce ti npetedeyed destin vis se SEB a aT a38T) a aca a he RSS EET wat aA Fs 2extg SS Mo edeeediattstrire PROT colette tha ROE rt ites ca oe SLLZ76 VINSOANVWD ‘09310 NVS GEVATINGOE NOV BH 789 qemoyg epueng AUING) [RIV 9ZES-H9P (HIL) L VOTE BlUsOJI eED ‘esay eT pueaginog Aesny aye gggg abeyIA Aesuinyy aye7 SSvre-csG ANOHd NVYWSSOY NOYvyv SI?S “AITVD ODFId NvS “GQA1G@ NOrVD 15 SGEe6rv Boz Ora eo Ne CLO f YVAM S.NAW OANV ,SAOG YN Lid = Ss ce id Y = = Lu co Lud _ Lu od oO. = oO O cs cay oy Qe . s Cd ? — S S wm —- cS = ) 7 JOHN STUCZYNSKI For Appointment Please Call: 286-2872 5602 EL CAJON BOULEVARD SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92115 VICE PRESIDENT COUNTY MANAGER NATIONAL AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE Co. 5985 EL CAJON BLVD. SAN DIEGO, CA 92115 (714) 287-2700 TOLL FREE 800-532-3803 SIlIeZ6 “AINVSD ‘OOF!I0 NYS “QA1G@ NOrVD 135 Ze6Ss sqaayuqg MV - ONIHLVE - ONidd!ItID 13d ¥O MOHS POD JL 19ec-E€8esS ‘SNa hx03Z- G) ahha OZSS-Z8z (P1Z) SLLeES ‘vDd ‘o=os7Id NvS ‘AATg NorvDd 39 1LLSS L71iNO LHS asnyiuing UOISIAQJAL seoueiddy pAlG Avs oe] 9F98 a[queay wooy yonbueg [LZLLZ-O9P | ino 3aNVvLl OL GOOS “SOIANS ¥ GOOd NI LSA AYAA AHL AOPNd OHM GSOHL YOU OD OL AOVTd AHL (NVITWLI Pui WZZid BINVUNVISSH =� VNISOU VAANVA eae Open 7 Days (714) 286-8430 For the largest selection of pre-owned stereo equipment in San Diego. Also specializing in auto stereos, custom sound systems specialized electronics raw frame speakers, repairs, Down to Earth San Diego, Calif. 92115 5862 El Cajon Blvd. Congratulations Graduating Students! ADAMS ACCOUNTING SERVICE P.O. Box 8124 San Diego, Calif. 92102 286-7759 Van L. Adams, Owner PHONE 582-7231 «“ COLLEGE FLORIST — FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS — JOHN CABRAL 6073 EL CAJON BLVD. OwNerR SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Eula Ho @ School of ance 8657 Navajo Rd. 469-8819 BALLET-TAP-JAZZ-ACROBATIC THE PARAPROFESSIONAL SCHOOL Cabrillo School of Nursing Offers The Professional Training You’ll Need to Start A Bright Future In A Medical Career Continuing Placement Service Loan Assistance Terms ScrOMPsttyicnys! “DQ” HOT FUDGE BROWNIE DELIGHT To be specific, this is the famous DQ Hot Fudge Brownie Delight— made witha big mound of freezer-fresh Dairy Queen between two pecan-fudge brownies—smothered with whip- ped topping, drenched with rich, hot fudge, and topped with a cherry. Now, that’s Scrumpdillyishus! MOM, HOw'D You LUKE TO WIN SOME BROWWIE POINTS? “LET'S ALL GO TO DAIRY QUEEN” TIERRANSANTA LA MESA 10428 Clairemont Mesa Blvd. 5620 Baltimore Dr. Tierransanta, Ca. La Mesa, Ca. SANTEE OCEANSIDE EL CAJON 10538 Mission Gorge Rd. 2858 Thunder Dr. 777 Broadway Santee, Ca. Oceanside, Ca. 522 E. Chase Ave. EI Cajon, Ca. NORTH PARK SO. SAN DIEGO 2626 El Cajon Bivd. 2989 Coronado Ave. San Diego, Ca. San Diego, Ca. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off., Am. D.Q. Corp. (c) Copyright 1975 Am. D.Q. Corp. NEW SEASON, NEW BALL GAME ! Checking the line-up, we see some new choices on the JACK IN THE BOX team of tasty treats—The big Super-Taco leads off with more taco and more taste...TAB� DIET COLA looks fresh and lean...To fill the gap between big and little, JACK IN THE BOX has the Deluxe Hamburger and Deluxe Cheeseburger...And here’s the Hot Lemon Turnover, always ready to top off any snack or meal. THERE YOU HAVE IT, FANS... Most locations open 24 hours, all seasons. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’77 Cont futy office 1s owned and operated REALTOR® tl a dl PHIL WELLS Realtor-Associate 60721 2 university avenue bus. 287-1900 san diego, california 92115 res. 469-9841 Put not your trust in money but put your money in trust. - Oliver Wendell Holmes California’s family financial center... safe since 1885. EA 1ego SAVINGS AND LOAN Cia Charles M. Gonzalez, Vice President and Manager 54th El Cajon 4364 54th Street at El Cajon Blvd. Telephone: 287-7030 PARTS - ACCESSORIES SERVICE 4x4 - VAN - PICK-UPS VAN 4 WHEEL DRIVE MINI-TRUCKS CENTERS 4354 Twain Ave. 92120 San Diego, CA. 714-284-1109 KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK A complete and modern shop facility staffed with professionals, skilled in all types of installations and service. HEADERS EXHAUST SYSTEMS — ENGINE CONVERSIONS — SUSPENSION MODIFICATIONS — PRESTIGE VAN INTERIORS CUSTOM PAINTINGS kKkkkkkkk MULTIPLE ISTH aEAIOR | MLS a a REALTORS Bus: 286-2500 8870 La Mesa Blvd. La Mesa, CA 92041 kHome Market Value Estimates. kkReal Estate Investments. kHow much equity do you have in your house?? kkReal Estate Careers! 61126 WS ‘oozIg NYS uwaNMO ‘MQ NOSNOVF BEL 4waNoONL Vv IZ22-2er er ZOVSSVW - YNNVg§ ONIMNSIGNd - ONIUNDINVW - dn-BXVWN NO1vVS NaxNday WIV SNINALS op 30 eed: ; SGUSG6 VYD ‘ODARIO NvS BAW ALISUHYAAINMG 6SI9 seec-css ONIAVYON]A DILSV Id sa90VvVqa - STIVGOAW - Ssanovwl1d SAOYVMY AAILNODAXD SLNAADQ Tv ¥OsH SeaIHdOUL Speco fe Ly saydon a ¥ UDUszL.OY a yusOVNYW NOSNHOr 30Lr ByULOF ED ‘OBajq ues Paid PUZIOW 060T IWS WoL els elem has OOGYi-92e SINJAAOHCAT ONY SNOLIVTTVISNI ONIONVIVE dOHS ANIHOVW Sek os aes 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORES pistrict 2002 ELEVEN A DIVISION OF THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION o Lil z = x ” uu =z = oO — ) Liu = Lat o FRANCHISE OWNERS 7-ELEVEN STORE 13659 5202 EL CAJON BLVD. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92115 582-6693 g ies c 0: y © ee c he ® ow) [ VWVANRANS Leases 2 OSOE-LZ2YP (wlL) ANOHd O1oz6 vI ‘WAiSIA WINHOI ‘AVMOVONEG EBL LANVYNVLS3AY GQo0o4svas ¥ LAWYVW HSI4 HS384 GUO des San Diego, Calif. 92115 (714) 582-7171 © 582-3773 E 2) { Lu mM REDKEN Retail Center 5883 University Avenue SEbl-agz (FIL) L016 HOVAE NVAVDO NI LS 11dVO II6l NAWQM GNV Nd Troe Fae Bele et LOss ERA Ds (S ehh Os: ets (@ 1S) (ARES NSA OC DRG OCT AEST EE A OT ENE OE ES CELIO AEE OPAL AL EEG LS PEELED Fashion Conspiracy Pacific Beach Plaza Balboa Crest Center, Clairemont Mission Valley Center West Parkway Plaza, El Cajon + Plaza Camino Real, Carlsbad Escondido Village Mall South Bay Plaza, National City Grossmont Center, La Mesa ie CRAWFORD niGiASCrICI@nk @ ay a rr Y) Z OC x = s © Zi ©) © Serving All San Diego County 24 Hour BURGLAR FIRE ALARM SERVICE COMMERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL e RESIDENTIAL ¢ Silent Central Office Systems Automaticall Bring Police Our Guards ¢ Ultrasonic Systems ¢ Safe Vault Alarms ¢ Hold-up Alarm Systems e Sprinkler Supervisory Water Flow Alarms —PRo ¢ Bell Alarm Systems “79, ° U.L. Certificate Issued for Purposes of 0, Insurance Premium Reduction CLOSED % RADIO - EQUIPPED VEHICLES | 233-6325 noe MORSE Signal Devices Since 1928 121 BROADWAY BURGLARY HOLDUP FIRE 4 ; | | | | | | | ! ! ) SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA ZIP 92101 a | | | |CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 77 ee eo LOND ¥ h t from Hats f | COLLEGE a 8 | GROVE £54 | CENTER oA : aie = oe ie a Hiway 94 College Avenue N ov N 75 Stores Services ® SS = q e Ng z ! COMMUNITY coLLesE re GROVE S by MINDED co ui Ss S. FRIENDLY, TOO! ae co 4 t E 5 THE en Saaie sm | faa © Fe ( LA MESA MIRA MESA 5333 LAKE MURRAY BLVD. 11001 BLACK MOUNTAIN RD. 461-0800 271-4001 (For Additional Information Please Call Either House of Ice) e SNACK BAR e SPORT SHOP ¢ GROUP CLASSES eSKATE RENTAL eHOCKEY CLINICS e DISCOUNT CARDS e PATCH SESSIONS DAILY ePRIVATE INSTRUCTION e FIGURE SKATING CLUBS e PRIVATE ICE AVAILABLE PUBLIC SKATING SESSIONS ° YEARLY 6 MONTH PASSES sAMATEUR HOCKEY ASSOCIATIONS SPECIAL RATES FOR LARGE GROUPS dah Marna Wg es OS aoe “ jade tae a i TOM YANAGIHARA OUCHI NURSERY LANDSCAPING - SPRINKLERS S for words, 1 just je. You've really a lot that | could ou. You've had hings should ever ber that that I'l PHONE 263-6114 a star, but | want. be in my show. 2 4992 IMPERIAL AVE. : pe SAN DIEGO, CA 92113 LICENSED CONTRACTOR Foie ‘Gumball . _ Southbay- -Tom, Mike, _ Something acting ae el your legs ant | Station=Th Best of Friends: Ro sighing aL (opi + nits onl Balloon ae Koalas : gina, bobby, joey, frankie WE’ my. reflection in a snowCovered hilly w She ya later Carri Duh, which way. did he go —— Whether we: a fT yA 4s - Saipan ame am Kedah ae make Ff Taji a Re el ORO m Weimar Smee a vara cacce ae the eee yee lo 2670- ie Glia ec dake fore ee aAV MeO (Lil ak aided Pe me ere ee a We have... Bamboo Shoots Waterchestnuts Kumquats Seedless Loquats Pala Manus Atjar Tjampoer Mango Chutney Laos Roots Straw Mushroom d Sweet White Cucumber Sweet Red Ginger Carambola Coconut Juice Mixed Ginger Lotus Roots Mangoes Pineapple Chunks Rambutan Sugar Cane Juice Boiled Abalone Boiled Baby Clams Stewed Cuttle Fish Roasted Eel Fried Fish Paste Fried Dace Shark Fin Soup Bean Curd in water Grass Jelly Snow Cabbage Bean Lo Han Chai Sweet Sesame Drink Electric Rice Cooker Sweet Almond Drink Vegetarian Mock Abalone Vegetarian Mock Duck Black Fungus Five Flavor Spice Powder Achara Pickles Nata De Coco Seaweed Bird’s Nests Szechuan Cabbage Tips Mustard Hearts Ko Dong Auh Dried Shrimp Black Soy Sauce Thin Soy Sauce Soy Sauce Chili in Oil Rice Flour Tapioca Starch Taro Powder Wheat Starch Rice Sticks Wonton Wrapper Fresh Hawaiian Poi Fennel Seed Sha Ginger Star Anise Lichee Black Tea Loong Tsing Tea Gum Wo Herb Tea Boiled Mackeral Renkon Mizuni Takuwan Otsumami Tara Oyster Flavored Sauces Instant Demae Itcho Ramen Longevity Noodle Rice Cake Bean Thread Black Mushroom Lily Flowers Sea Moss Sweet Macapuno Misua Sambal Oelek Chan Pei Apricots Lychee Nuts Snow Flower Plum Almond Cake Fortune Cookies Ming Kung Cake Bagoong Bak Choy Salted Plums Salted Duck Eggs Quail Eggs in Water Sweet Banana Chips Candied Coconut Slices Indonesian Rose Syrup Achyete Waterchestnut Flour Boemboe Goulash Boemboe Sambal Goreng Boemboe Tjap Tjay Bitter Melon Gingko Nuts Button Mushrooms Pickled Garlic Onion Powder Coconut Juice Milk Sesame Seeds Hunkweemeel Nest Egg Noodles Yeast Balls Soy Bean Sprouts Sago Seed Tapioca Pearls Kamaboko Mitsumame Hot Yellow Chili Sauce Plum Sauce Red Bell Pepper Pas te Soy Bean Sauce “2 YY Szechuan Pickles Mung Bean Sprouts Ajitsuke Nori Tempura No Moto Cal Rose Rice Kanemasa Shiro Miso Ajinomoto Noritama Furikake Japan Shinshu Aka Miso Kikkoman Soy Sauce Ginseng Tea Noh Korean BBQ Base Yaki Soba Fresh Fish Chowmein Noodle Milk Candy Udon Salted Salmon Koya Tofu Akadama Wine Hakushika Sake Smoked Baby Clams Sesame Candy Tempura Batter Arare Umeboshi Shiozuke Kimchee Japanese Sake cecpemeeepennientie te ee We eed, wit Oh Jing Auh (Dried Fish) Mee Yuk ( Dried Seaweed) Instant Noodle Soups Patis Iso Peanuts Sushi—su nomoto Sweet Rice Panocha Mirin Kong Na Mul Sook Choo Na Mul Cucumber Kimchee Pickled Scallions Ko Chi Jang DoenJang | Cha Jang Doen Jang Bul Do Ki Yang Nyum Ko chu Ka Ru Korean Soy Sauce Instant Curry Sauce Kan Jang Ko Chu Jang Fish Eggs of Alaska Nak Gee (Small Octopus) @p Dried Pomelo Peel in Soy Szechuan Pickled Mustard Sukivaki Pan Sea Lettuce (Pa Rai) Dried Kelp (Da Si Ma) Insam Powder Barley Tea Korean Acorn Powder Thai Ground Coffee Ground Pepper Mackerel Crab Oil with Chili Salted Black Beans Dried Salted Mussel Dried Squid Kang Som Canned Curry Shrimp Oil Dried Mint Tamarind Japanese Mortar Pestle Jujube Numya Fish Soup Sala( Red) Thai Syrup Dried Sole Fish Lumpia Wrappers Pickled Sweet Sour Mango Canned Crab Meat Red Black Vinegar Japanese Rice Vinegar Chinaware Cookbooks Woks ...and more. Woo CHEE % CHONG ORIENTAL FOODS 633 16th Street, San Diego, (714) 233-6311 1415 Third Avenue, Chula Vista, (714) 425-0181 COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE AIR TRAVEL CHARTERS - EURAIL CRUISES - TOURS NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICES Fathfinder TRAVEL TOURS swe. 6070 UNIVERSITY AVENUE - SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92115 - (714) 287-1733 KKK KKKK KKK KK kK Kk irk, TAIZ ame TOM FINLEY CONSULTANT 4845 EL CAJON BLVD SAN DIEGO, CA 92115 PHONE 714-582-7343 MMMM MM OO OH Dan Cepeda Rudy Serrano COLLEGE CENTER KARATE Kenpo Karate . Escrima Yoga Ju-Jitsu 583-0753 6107 El Cajon Bivd. San Diego, California KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK JAMES ZIEGLER MANAGER $990 EL CAJON BLYO, AZTEC OFFICE TELEPHONE 238-6424 WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 82118 - CHOP suey SUPPLIES “FRESH NOODLES “WON TON “EGG ROLL porns 500 FIFTH AVENUG SAN DIEGO,CA. 92101 PHONE 239-0592 Audio Servicing Photography 4 College Yarn Shop Recording AN Aj ®altendale Sales L. N. Van Hoy David Van Hoy 8562 Jackie Dr. San Diego,CA 92119 Phone: 468 - 8225 or 463 - 9090 | { | Compliments of An Enemy Py All Occasion Photography I Daily Sclicel For Children (| Saturday School Wor Adulte San Diego Japanese School California Non-Profit Corporation Dr. Minoru FuKuDA DimEcTOR 2624 Market Street, San Diego, California 92102 © (714) 233-5858 5389 EL CAJON BLVD. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. 92115 PHONE 582-5021 ee SciaaupsnensiaabtnanetpanAecaematieinncatcen-naaobnat RAYMOND V. LEE By OM BARKELL _} | a SPey ys | 232 re ARN A ANE Ce mE Ine NSA ———— fe nnm PS. BIITA SEH St. 287-9677 ti oe ae He is Le Hie os tis Le: GE) VISIT OUR KITCHEN IDEA CENTERS 9 to 5 daily 10 to 3 Saturday 12235 Wilshire Bivd. Los Angeles, CA. 90049 (213) 826-6653 1823W.Orangethorpe Fullerton, California 92632 Tel. (714) 870-8404 7323 CLAIREMONT MESA BLVD. INDEPENDENCE SQUARE We're growing, growing to serve you better. And now we've opened our fabulous Kitchen Idea Center—the first time any- one has brought together in one location hundreds of ideas, colors and features for making your kitchen the most beautiful anywhere! And while here you'll discover Cabinetpak — the revolutionary Formica® laminated panels which can make your kitchen go from noplace to showplace...in only a few days. Cabinetpak is the great new alternative to kitchen remodel- ing—without painting or re-staining old cabinets and without buying costly new ones. But Cabinetpak does give you a brand new kitchen! With the rich look of wood or fresh new decorator colors. It all happens when our craftsmen finish your Cabinets with Formica laminated doors, drawer fronts and ends. Thousands of satisfied California customers have already proved our dedication to quality and craftsmanship. Visit Our new Kitchen Idea Center, talk to our decorators, pick up samples and literature—all free, and without any obli- gation to you! SAN DIEGO GLASS PAINT 18 Convenient Locations 54th El Cajon Blvd. 239-9251 PACO’S MEXICAN RESTAURANT Special Lunch 11:30 to 4:00pm 2 Enchiladas 1 Taco, Rice Beans $1.25 2 Enchiladas Rice Beans $1.05 1964 54th St. San Diego, Calif. 92105 262-9163 ia Fancy LOr-ancy’S Re-Sale Boutique Prom Formals Tuxedos Cords, Jeans, Wrap Skirts, Dress Flare Slax, Etc. From 50 Clothes and Furs from the Stars and Celebrities 5277 El Cajon Blvd. San Diego, CA 92115 Oh thank heaven for 7-Eleven: ood {ck FOOD hed Class si 77 DIVISION OF THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION 3834 Massachusetts Ave. Joanne Hollings La Mesa « PROMS e SENIOR PORTRAITS ¢ TEAM PICTURES e WEDDINGS Bu OWARD: TOGRAPHY, INC. 8245 RONSON ROAD SAN DIEGO, CA 92111 Phone 292-4811 HOUSE OF FINE FURNITURE AND INTERIOR DESIGN 4275 EL CAJON BLVD. AT VAN DYKE SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92105 Bus. 477-8067 1624 E. 18th St. National City, CA 92050 handmade woodwork home decor jewelry ceramics clothing crafts toys plants Handmade Gifts Custom Quilts We Sell On Consignment i HIS HANDIWORKS 5253 EL CAJON BLVD. SUITE C SAN DIEGO, CA 92115 PH. (714) 287-6404 647 Bus. 286-2515 6473 University San Diego, CA 92115 Martin’s Vogue In Flowers ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SERVING ALL OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY : : Many different faces, looks, personalities, and feelings walked our campus this school year. For some, the end of the year meant the last year of high school. For others, it meant only one or two years left. But to everyone, it meant an accomplishment, a change in their old way of life. As the years go by, everyone will go his separate ways, things around the school will always change, and so will the people. Yet no matter how much the students who are leaving change, they will take something with them. Maybe they'll remember the 7:45-11:45, lunch, 12:25-2:15 routine or even the cafeteria food. Whatever happens in future years and the countless changes in their lives, a small part of high school life will always remain with them. ae 1. The clock shows a minute before the most popular time of the day. 2. Students seek the shade in the quad during a passing period. 3. The athletics field undergoes a change of face from a baseball field to ‘a joint baseball field and tennis courts. 4. Girls wait for the bell to excuse them trom PE. 5. The passing period provides a time to catch up on the news with friends. Badminton. Bank of America Awards. ................ Barber SHOP. 30 ee Baseball. hee ek a Basketball (By... BasketbailiG) oe ae C CCTV isc tcc et ees 75 CENTAUR Staff... a, ROO RHE HERRERA RRM OHHH ORR E RHR ROO REDDER Ee Choral Club 23280500 Concert Band iin a Gross CounUye.... fino tc GS Eo ne a 42 C.S:F: Life Members... SOME H RH OCR RHEE THE HOR HOHE E EERE e KE ee eH eeES CORREO T OH HEE OREO T EEK ES Electronic Bang. 4.4.3 To Find What POCUIY 22.50 iis ee Field HOock6y 2)... Football «cas. i sai ae ee BE RHEM EHO EHM RO HOE ESE TO HEHE EH OHH ER HHH OH BRE eRe SHEER O HRC H DO CHER OHO eK EH OER Oe ee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee Graphic Enterprises. .0.0.5.6:...2.4000. Gymnastics... oe ae Homecoming 4.0.00)... oe LJ Japanese Class .....cs.cceccissessunesetscacses Jazz Ensembles. is. JUNIOIS cca AAO RRR RHO ERE OO ERE ROR TEKH Eee BPO A nee ee mnt e ee REO eRe w eee AORN Renee wena eens wanes ene SOUR EEO ECR R HEHE EERE MORENO HR RRR ROE REE REE R Re You’re Looking For Madrigals Majorettes Marching Band Math Team Model U. N Sophomores Spanish Honor Society Speech Team Stage Crew Stirrups String Ensemble National Merit Swimming (B) Swimming (B) Tennis (B) Tennis (G) Track (B) Track (G) Transportation Tutors POD SQUAG, Voi... aces eeseees ene veoets 58 Valedictorians ............ oe Pep Squad, Varsity Volleyball Photo Club Physics Team Play Productions Water Polo Wrestling Rallies Registration xX Y sence ee sce 48 g 9 head Thank you to: Marvel Comics J. Keith Williams for permission to use tl for the picture on Mr. Burt Nestor and Mr. John Valdez from MAGNIFICENT HULK eye (eo [= aLoe Busco-Nestor Studios, on page 99 and and and Keith Udell for the three pictures on Mr. Glenn Miller Walsworth Publishing Co. Robin Graham for her drawing page 36, ints) OlassX-1an tether on page 86. and and iv Hh. Aum , wud g Lhe ire Me fot, AN Ae Yih atl portbad AMUML K) Aint e = t — — = a : a, —_ = el Ree) LEt'S S 6.6347 Rife eda Es oO VyYece Lex “Oe oe {water 7 Leo €. 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