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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1979 volume:

shorTcUT! , JUNE 1,24 3!, BREAK -UPS - MAKE-UPS - GETING CLOSER, ELVIS COSTELLO! , BOB WELCH, cRvISIN’ IN Jp‘s CAR, MY B-DAY , YOU TURNING [Q , FLINGS? ALWAYS commG MOST imPoRTANT eee . BACK TO YoU!, SURFIN’, DERLIN? PARTYIN® JI, BEING OURSELVES! EVER SINCE LT SAW 73 IN OCTOBER OF my s@ Pe SoPHomORE YEAR -r was JN LOVE - WELL vee Ls STALL am! WE'LL PROBLY | BREAK-UP SOME YEAR... AND you'll, PYT ME JN THE BACK OF YOUR MIND ... ALONG WITH THIS ANNUAL! WELL IN 20 YEARS WHEN YOU TAKE THIS ovt OF YOUR dusty op AMC... RE MEMBER ONG THING... “IT LOVE YOU ] : HOW couLD 4 FORGET: BROWN EYES ! ( Both yiage. YOU HAVE THE CUTEST!), BUTT -HUGGeRS -BABY BLUE BOXERS | SURE WINWER ”, GRUNION HUNTING, DEL man Il, YOUR BOD) - OOOOH HER HEART TRROB, cLawS iS « YOU Love ‘Em DON'T jE!) i YOURE Foxy FACE HAVING SENIORITIS -in my JUNIOR year! , RESTRICTIONS | FALLING ASLEEP (You passing ot ll!) Notes! — ROSES!! “WHAT'S THE MATIEK-1 DON'T BITE ! -(7 don), eveEzy | STOMACHS |! , KREMINICING, GETTING HOT i HICKEYS JN EMBAKRASSING ILACES {VIEWPOINTS , STRAIGHT Leas! - PINCH A BLES Page @) ope YOUR KILLER BACKRURS he ay ; { Do Not WRite of THIS PHge sAvED | x : ¥ E 962-231 10 EVE® forer a WHERE DO T START? TODAY IS JUNE 4, 1979, ONE YEAR! YEAH!! THE FAST YEAR 1S FILLED WITH GREAT MEMORIES- SOME BAD, BUT NOTA VERY LARGE PERCENTAGE YOU WERE (ARE) MY FIRST - IN MANY WAYS! I HOPE YOU ALREADY KNoW- JUST HOW MUCH YOU MEAN TO me!l! EVEN THOUGH, IT TOOK you (SAN) S MONTHS TO ASK mE OUT -AND ANOTHER eS {FER cafter pew | TOPO ANYTHING -I STILL LOVED You ! INeAcr mere oveky DAY. JUST SEEING YOUR HAPPY FACE d BEAUTIFUL ae EYES MADE MY DAY. I WILL ALWAYS TREASURE THE (FEW) mommeNTs WE'VE ®BEEN ALONE , AND ALL THE CRAZY HAPPY THINGS WRIVE DONE ,sUCH ws: OUR FIRST JACUZZI! e XMAS ©7178, SUMMER of 18, RBO movies! (which way iS UP 4), Fc tsorey!) 7 MONTHS Cmomment by momment ), ENTERTAINING my Cuz . SNOW w you your family, BUTTERFIELD , ©G6 Cmagic number! )- - (the airfield -yeah!-qre you paranoid 7 , ) TUX SHOPPING, : THE MARCH 8,9 é (e). © pest HELIX SwimmEeT cigs 4 : Equui s!, ALL THE swim MEETS 4 H,O POLO q@AmES ( Stoke!) : Z ancl after : ¢ (what a week-end!) MA ae ti if on| APRIL 27-28 627 ¢ (what a week-end’), may 4 ( sah! ? fas ienegld jee DROM ¢ wooodngw! (LOst- Ahhbh HOW embarrassing Ve) ), HALF A HEART?7777. SWIM BANQUET, TAKE 805- IT'S A th ghee St) Vy Ng d ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAR einai 3 1833 07494 3843 4191 Colts Way San Diego, California 92115 RAND EVERY mommENT w your I'M LOOKING FORWRED TO MANY more EXCITING, FUN, ROMANTIC, CRAZY THINGS WELL DO TOGETHER, L'VE bee LEARNED Ph LOT THIS YEAR: THANK-YOU FOR EVERYTHING... 65 PECIALLY LETTING (WE) ME BE MYSELF GROWING -uP AND SHARING your LovE Ww] me. KLWAYS REMEMBER THE POEMS Bur ESPECIALLY : “LOVE WASNIT PUT, What's Coming Up¢ IN THE HEART To STAY; LOVE ISN WV cer 2 — Opening | eve nH BrenunieMe es... s... es. 6 I CLUDS oes. ee eee ete e se eee eee AB a ee Ne VER Ey DSM So fie ssc eee ccis sv ie st ee eiese AO Pe ee LCODIC «coro. iss sol os cs ee ves dee eee ee oe LIA ee Faculty 0.00... cece nce e ecco nc eenceenesI82 es ae He . : DAdivertisinge en eriinee... oS snes veces + 6200 Opening — 3 Se ae maka ee Photo by Dwight Leung. Photo by Deanna Wright Crawford High School, along with all of San Diego, approaches the end of the 1970s and is beginning to look toward the 1980s with enthusiasm and excitement. Many of us have been together for over a decade. We have watched each other grow over the years and change and become unique indi- viduals. Crawford High’s athletics met every challenge with success in both girls and boys sports. These students made us proud to be the Crawford Colts. Nineteen seventy-nine has been a good year for our school, centered in the middle of a growing city. We were introduced to a new magnet program in the area of Business and Office Management, designed to attract students from all over San Diego to Crawford for voluntary integration. However, not all students were involved in the magnet program. Dedicated teachers prepared them for colleges throughout the country. This year the ASB tried something new for Homecoming, the class floats. This new idea brought more students into the spirit of Homecoming. Each class designed and decorated a float that pertained to the theme “Great Inventions.” This activity was enjoyed by all, and we hope it will become one of many Craw- ford High School traditions. Photo by Greg Kwik Opening — 5 oa Photo by Dwight Leung 8 — Pre-Season Colts Warm Up Photo by Dwight Leung In spite of Proposition 13, the Colts went through registration with little worry about cuts in programs and classes. There were still special activities, a football team, counselors to help pro- gram classes, and a pep squad to boost Colt spirit. Photo by Dwight Leung ' pms I Ee: ad eee MOE cece or A Great Year HEE EES ETERS avis ¢ Photo by Dwight Leung Photo by Dwight Leung 1. Mr. Davis tries to help David Kasonoff with a con- flicting schedule. 2. Juniors get into the action by helping Colts sched- ule classes. 3. Andrea Marucci and Tsuki Terishima practice cheers for the first rally. 4. Bob Osuna and Reggie Greene take a time out for a nutritious lunch. 5. Eric Goodfriend looks for potential sweet-tooths at a Senior Class bake sale. Pre-Season — 9 1. Dana Harris holds an informal cabinet meeting in the ASB Room. 2. ASB Advisor Ms. Castleberry. 3. ASB President Dana Harris. 4. ASB Vice-President Erik Goodfriend. 5. Richard Kiy is seen handling important business over the phone. 6. The 1978-79 ASB Cabinet: (back row) Richard Kiy, Commissioner of Rallies and Assemblies; Maria Trompas, Commissioner of Elections and Campus Welfare; Lisa Pedace, Sophomore Class President; Katy McDonald, Commissioner of Stu- dent Activities; Andrew Kahng, Commissioner of Finance; Mike Hird, Commissioner of Publicity. Front row: Stephen Gross, Senior Class President; Erik Goodfriend, ASB Vice-President; and Dana Harris, ASB President. Not pictured: Stacey Wil- son, Junior Class President. A.S.B. Cabinet a A re ey 4 Homecoming, a favorite tradition, was scheduled during the week of October second through the sixth. This was a week that could best be described as a combination of hard work, fun and, oftentimes, mass chaos. As seniors, juniors and sophomores OAC moO atom eo ECM ety rata up their routines. The bands practiced while the Auroras made final preparations for the Donut Dunk’em. As the week prog- ressed, the hectic pace turned to anticipation and excitement for . BCE Co Cae Shit aera easier Photo by Dwight Leung 1. Dana Harris was one of a handfull of seniors who became proficient in the art of flower fluffing etait a 2. Craig Homnick and Chris Hanson provide PTE atop ty 3. Colts Nancy Klein and Louis Kanuha watch in anticipation as former Clots perform their routine. 4. At the Donut Dunk’em, Katy McDonald looks on as Stephen Gross receives his Senior Prince boutenir from Auroras president Joan Gartley. DA eC aM coca me mT! Mater at the end of the Homecoming Rally. 6. Mary Rojas and Ken Domontay display their dancing talents at the Homecoming Dance. omecoming, 197 1. Homecoming King Tony Espinosa. PA UT mae eum of ‘Great Inventions, circles the field after winning wire cele e 3. Homecoming Queen Sheri Hernandez. 4. Christian Pauls, our AFS student from Ger- many, and John Adkins wave to the crowd. 5. The 1978 Homecoming Court: Junior Duke and Duchess Tom Cook and Sheila Edwards; Senior eae gehen (OC ee ec CeCe Ore Homecoming King and Queen Tony Espinosa and Sheri Hernandez; and Sophomore Duke and Duchess Jason Anderson and Kim Crutcher. -14— Homecoming Court _ 5% +i pty a if 7 3 = Clearly the most important event of any Homecoming is the Game. It is, in essence, the King and Queen, the former pep squads, the floats and the actual game itself. More importantly, however, it is seeing the results of months of planning and prep- POEM ENMU Ome MC hOm sem Or lamo CMe lite| ae IE ee CMO RUC ee Ree ae 2. Former pep squad members show that their spirit is far from gone. RO (eH E NO m meee em el es Pe RUC RUC One Oe ele emu Ouloe PRON eRe ene etre ekg tts b) Homecoming Game — 17. aa Photo by: Greg Kwik 1. Danny Sneed buries himself in his books while _ compiling information for his classwork. — ; 2. Members of the yearbook staff work out some last minute problems with their advisors. 3. Christiane Pauls is surrounded by boxes of _ donuts while setting up for the Donut Dunk’em. 4, A few members of the Varsity basketball team practice to perfect their overall games. 5. As Gary Kornfeld looks on, Stacey Wilson puts — ae touches on the Junior class Homecoming oat. 18 — Behind the Scenes ___ Photo by: Paul Grissom Photo by: Dwight Leung . rt Colts Busy Year ‘Round LA LZ WN For every event that went on at Crawford, there was sure to jj be a story behind it. Whether it be practicing for a game or Yj Ze se studying for a classroom presentation, the action that went on behind the scenes more often than not proved to be an event in itself. The Colts found that planning and preparation were essential to producing a well organized activity. The results of such preparation were evidenced in the high quality of the fin- ished product. Photo by: Greg Kwik The ASB Staffers In Action The A.S.B. Staff members are those students who provide much of the muscle work during the fourth period student gov- ernment class. Their main job is to assist in carrying out the functions of the A.S.B. While none of these students are elected to their positions, they are a select group in that they demon- strate a dedication to the A.S.B. and are willing to put in some of their valuable time for the benefit of all the Colts. 20 — A.S.B. Staff ... Photo by: Meg Honda Photo by: Dwight Leung Photo by Dwight Leung Photo by: Dwight Leung gg er en coerce enema hme see Photo by: Dwight Leung 1. Joan Gartley and David Kasanoff, the Senior Class Committee, organize Senior activities. 2. Activity Committee member Tina Pennock does the paper work for one of the happenings around campus. 3. Stacey Haines, an independent worker, reflects on what he is doing. 4. Clerks Lori Benton and Mary Lambron discuss their work for the day. 5. Jennifer Chapin an independent worker, helps out with Sophomore activities. 6. Auditor Steve Staninger assists in counting candy. 7. Secretary Elsa Rodriquez intensly works on her reports. Photo by: Dwight Leung A.S.B. Staff — 21 When we Rally, Photo by: Dwight Leung © Rallies were . . . rowdy . . . honoring special people. . . © singing the Alma Mater out of tune . . . sneaking food in. . . falling through the bleachers . . . learning new cheers. . . “c clapping off beat when the Colts did their routines . . . “we can’t hear you!” . . . people getting together for spirit. Photo by: Deanna Wright 22 — Rallies e Really Rally! Lg ae) ee ox bia Photo by: Dwight Leung 1. Colts are corraled for spirit Rally. 2. Due to the flu epidemic, the Holiday Rally was cancelled. 3. The entire '78-’79 pep squad salute for the Alma Mater. 4, Winners of the Halloween Costume contest: Heather “Frog” Lundy, Dr. Trisanne Rosenberg, M.D. with patient Maria Trompas, Corey “Dra- cula” Harnish, Roger “Twinkle Toes” Borrego, David “The Joker” Collum, Lori “Cavity Fighter” Benton, Andrea “Tweedle Dee” Witte, Sherrie “Tweedle Dum” Greiner, and Tom “The Native” Cook. 5. J.V.. Cheerleaders introduce themselves in a rally. Photo by: Deanna Wright Photo by: Paul Grissom Rallies — 23 24 — Dr. Dean On The Count Of Photo by: Greg Kwik What one person is capable of bringing out the saddest, the funniest and the wildest in people? The Hip Hypnotist himself, Dr. Dean! His.November show, sponsored by the senior class, brought a full house to the auditorium to participate in an out- rageously funny evening of hypnotic experiences. Although Dr. Dean stressed that hypnotism should be used for educational purposes only, his show proved more entertaining than educat- ing as students cried, laughed, sang and danced their ‘way through the evening. Photo by: Greg Kwik | | ) Three You Will Be. . . Photo by: Dwight Leung yy cr Neds Photo by: Greg Kwik 1. Victims of Dr. Dean’s hypnosis prove to be an all-around variety show. 2. Dr. Dean looks on in disbelief. 3. Look out Travolta Becky “Fi-Fi” McEuen is here! 4. Tom Ferran gives his impression of Elvis Pres- ley. 5. Fred Sanders and Lisa Bloom can’t seem to put on their shoes correctly, let alone find their feet. Photo by: Greg Kwik “ Dr. Dean — 25 } } | | | | | | 26 — Play Productions Q@RETCH STEVE FINALLY Phy hoa “Look Homeward Angel,” a Pulitzer Prize winning drama, was presented by the Play Productions class in December after a difficult job of casting and several weeks of rehearsal. The play takes place in 1910 at a boarding house in a small town in North Carolina. The boarding house, called Dixieland, is run by the Gant family. Mrs. Eliza Gant (Heidi Wilbur) is a stern, busi- ness minded woman who drives her family to destruction. Mr. Gant (Craig Patty) runs a stone cutting shop and frequently comes home drunk. Two of their sons and one daughter live at home and all have been affected by the pressures of the mother. The youngest son (Fred Venz) finds love in a young girl boarding at Dixieland. (played by both Wendy Cheek and Pau- line Lepor.) After the girl runs out on him, he departs from home, leaving a shattered family and disillusioned dreams behind. . ’ 24 v , _ a ‘ee gi nyt om be ah i “ag Photo by: Deanna Wright Their Act Together . Photo by: Deanna Wright Photo by: Deanna Wright Photo by: Deanna Wright Se os = @ : Be =e eee oe ee ee ns Photo by: Deanna Wright 1. Before the play, Wendy Cheek helps out by put- ting make-up on John Klau schie. 2. Lenny Holden sits patiently as Wendy Cheek makes-up his face. 3. Heidi Wilbur helps Pauline Lepor with her cos- tume. 4. The entire play production cast for ‘Look Homeward Angel.” 5. Pauline Lepor and Heidi Wilbur ad lib on a few scenes after the play. 6. To help with a visual effect, Michele Bickley sprinkles baby powder in Craig Patty’s hair. Play Productions — 27 | in ie ) | | ] ] t i | | ] | 28 — Winter Holidays Holiday Spirit Photo by: Greg Kwik Perhaps the most noticeable event of the holiday season was the “flu” that swept through a majority of area schools and wiped out a least thirty percent of all students at Crawford. Despite the widespread illness, the Holiday Spirit was apparent to those students who managed to remain healthy. Fa a + y oy . pin Wr ay 7 a, a ey ig tea m5 ee eae Thr a BO es: at Photo by: Steve Crisci vole oP + ee de oe, a we v% aa me 2 Ae Mae ea PT De : Nien . 6 rw Pps 5 gto te ab wo ae - : . oo Dampered By Illness ens EEE TE a ; : Photo by: Greg Kwik 1. Members of the Key Club and the Auroras join forces to collect mistletoe. 2. Peek-a-boo! Santa came early to wish everyone a great vacation. 3. The Madrigals display their musical talent for the Colts at the Winter Assembl y. 4. Some of the Auroras and a Key Club member collect mistletoe for the Winter “Holly-days.” 5. Skeptic buyers look over the Auroras Christmas cards, abiemet mes ens 5 Photo by: Greg Kwik Winter Holidays — 29 : | A perfect time for getting little trivial things done is lunch. Morning is too early to know what things need to be done dur- ing the day and, by afternoon, everyone is too tired to think about getting those things done. Whether it is talking to friends, last minute cramming for fifth period tests, going to assorted club meetings, or getting tickets for an athletic competition or dance. People always find time to do those things during lunch. After all, who ever thought lunch was a time to just sit back, relax, and enjoy a nutritious mid-day snack?! 30 — Lunch Photo by: Dwight Leung Photo by: Dwight Leung ot Just A Time To Munch Photo by: Dwight Leung 1, Students wait in line for their lunch. 2. There’s always something intellectual to discuss at lunch. 3. Tracy Allen concentrates diligently on a home- work assignment. 4, Jaffa Solomon and partner dance to the sounds of KOLT radio. 5. Eric Bronson takes an afternoon nap during lunch. Photo by: Dwight Leung Lunch — 31 Colts Participated In eens aaa: a ai _ A I ; HYPOTHESIS Photo by Greg Kwik Photo by Greg Kwik 1. After all research is completed, and the data is | processed. . . Ta-Dal! 2. Mr. Weisenberg explains to a student how to layout her project. 3. Rick Smith explains to an interested student what he found out in his experiments. 4. Robert Pratt and Keith Griffin check the inter- esting Science Fair projects. 5. An entree to the Science Fair does some last minute touches on her project. 32 — Science Fair Sth Annual “Big Fair” Photo by Greg Kwik t “Sie - de sS . Photo by Greg Kwik Photo by: Greg Kwik 5 To serious participants, Science Fair projects are better known as ‘monuments of pride;’ the result of sleepless nights and endless toil. Students conduct research projects as exten- sions of current science studies. Many students continue their projects from the previous year. This year, 34 projects were selected to enter the Greater San Diego Science and Engineer- ing Fair which celebrated their silver anniversary. For all stu- dents the real reward was the satisfaction of building a research project from “scratch” and appreciating the finished product. The Crawford Science Fair winners were the following: Individual Projects Natalie Brill Thomas Butterfield David Collom Joel Davey Charles Debose Marvin English Angie Fernandez Sarah Flick Michael Glosson Sharon Greenstein Aaron Johnson Richard Kiy Gary Kornfeld Gregg Kornfeld Phoung Dung Le Pauline Lepor Jim Lewis Deanne Loonin Peggy Mathewson Shelley Mathewson John Putman Michelle Quiett Mark Reed Tammy Smith Debra Vitus Mike Wright Group Projects Bill Cantos and Scott Neynaber Susie Sides and Jennifer Chapin Gwyn Dilday and Kurt Kyle Hank Dixon and John Johnson Shelley Gantz and Diane Hale Marcus Gerstler and Jonathan Green Irene Hashiguchi and Rod Stell Mary Lang and Kathy Quiett Science Fair — 33 Colts Displayed Talent BE GRILESS RU he a en. Fe Se ees i Vhs ee GENE ete oe - : Peet: MY Beas Ms ne = Photo by: Dwight Leung There were a handful of seniors who treated visual creativity as a serious endeavor. Much of their work was carried on in the Senior Art Studio class. This class was offered to seniors who 5 had previously exhibited advanced abilities in their work. Many of their drawings, paintings, ceramics, and crafts were on dis- Photo by: Dwight Leung play in the counseling office and the library. Here are a few of | the artists at work. Photo by: Dwight 34 — Arts ‘n’ Crafts Through Creative Work 1. Jon Kawamoto works on a pen and ink rendition of the “Queen” logo. 2. Jon’s semi-finished poster. 3. Aaron Johnson’s pen and ink drawing of a sta- ble. 4. Carla Cruttenden goes through the preliminary steps in forming a ceramic objet dart. 5. Aaron Johnson, who hopes to make art his liveli- hood, puts the finishing touches on his project. ee SS SSS PERS 7 re 7 =e awe te 2 : iene Photo by: Dwight Leung F i d Lf Lf i] yi f 4) : Photo by: Dwight Leung Arts ‘n’ Crafts — 35 ETERS : pher who must adapt both himself and his equipment to any o Pe Good photography is an art form that requires patience, tim- ing and skill. These qualities are essential to a serious photogra- given situation. The prints on these pages are proof that i t also — helps to be in the right place at the right time. : ‘ ? a . one ae te © 5 i 36 — Candid Shots oe REA Iraneooo ene tees eRe: Photo by: Dwight Leung 1. Mickey Mouse (alias Richard Kiy) and Minnie Mouse (Michele Fogleman) make an appearance at Crawford. 2. Steve “Rah Rah” Klein and Stephen “Sis Boom Bah” Gross lead cheers in the quad on Halloween. 3. “Don’t shoot!!!’ 4, Mike Hird says: “Look Mom, no hands!” 5. Scott Reilly prepares to defend Evelyn - McFarlane with a staple gun. Photo by: Dwight Leung Photo by: Meg Honda (Gort Polite} ee Backgammon Fever 38 — Backgammon Hit Crawford Photo by: Dwight Leung Immediately following the Winter flu season, a new illness hit the Colts in epidemic proportions. It was labeled ‘Backgam- mon Fever.’ It affected students before school, after school, and especially during lunch. The sound of rolling dice, hushed clicks of backgammon chips, and occasional outbursts of emotion were symtoms of this new illness. The bug seems to have spread by way of the notable book Backgammon For Blood. At this writing, ‘Backgammon Fever’ is still going strong with no apparent cure in sight. 1. Naney Klein and Brian Williams react to a tricky play by Hebert Cerna. 2. Dana Hollings thinks “doubles” as Joe Arter- berry hopes for something less. 3, Joan Gartley and Don Jones catch some sun and some lunch during a typical noontime game in the quad. : 4, A tense game between Peter Griffin and his opponent captures the attention of Gregg Korn- feld and Gabe Fuentes. 5. Brenda Klein concentrates on a winning move. Photo by: Dwight Leung Photo by; Dwight Leung Backgammon — 39 omewhere Over The Rainbow” ‘Somewhere Over The Rainbows’ Saturday, March 3, 1979 Executive Hotel 1055 First A venue 5:00 pm. until 12:00 midnight Geaturing Lig htnin’ 40 — A.S.B. Ball ‘ : ‘ ; 1. The Terrace Room of the Executive Hotel forms an elegant setting for the A.S.B. Ball. 2. Mr. Pilling and Mr. Cooper locate Jaffa Solo- mon on the check-in list. 3. Lightnin’ performs for the dancing and listening pleasure of everyone. 4, Maria Trompas serves Fernando Bolivar punch from the old fashioned bar. 5. As others watch, people remove their couple cards from the wall. 6. Slow dancing proved to be a relaxing change of pace. A.S.B. Ball — 41 ANDREW KAHNG Andrew’s hobbies are cycling and playing ten- nis, bridge, and chess. He is a talented pianist and is extremely proud of having performed with the San Diego Symphony Orchestra in December of 1976. He feels that his greatest accomplishment was being one of 100 students in the nation selected to compete in the National High School Math Olympiad in which he placed within the top 20 odd participants. Andrew has his mind set on attending Harvard University where he will major in theoretical physics and or biomedicine. He has been a member of the ASB Cabinet for the past two years and has won many awards from compe- tition on the Math and Speech Teams. He is also a CSF Life Member, the Bank of America Plaque winner in Science and Mathematics, and a mem- ber of the Model U.N. The Senior Class selected Andrew as the person who is most likely to suc- ceed in life. JOAN GARTLEY Joan can often be found listening to music, dancing, shopping, or going to the beach. The two things which she most enjoys doing are running and talking to friends. She also enjoys gymnastics, a sport in which she has earned two varsity letters. Joan plans on going to the beach and working full time this summer. She is uncertain as to which col- lege she will attend and eventually would like to become a college English professor. She is Presi- dent of the Auroras, a CSF Life member, and a member of several Senior Class committees. She was a Homecoming Princess and the Senior Stand Out in two categories — Best Personality and Most Considerate. Joan feels “extremely honored to be given the title of Valedictorian but it really upsets me that people who have come so close don’t get the same recognition.” 42 — Valedictorians Four Students Ranked At REBECCA BROWN Becky’s main interest is music. Her talent, which includes playing both the oboe and piano in two orchestras, has won her a scholarship to San Diego State University. If music continues to hold her interest, she would like to transfer to. Oberlin College in Ohio after one or two years at SDSU. In her spare time, Becky enjoys making oboe reeds and hassling her brother. She is an Aurora, a CSF Life Member, the CSF President, the Bank of America Certificate winner in music, and a mem- ber of the Math Team. Of academic success, Becky says, “I feel the way to do well in school is to find something interesting and you enjoy in every subject.” JON KAWAMOTO. Jon likes to sketch, play raquetball, and listen to Queen, Van Halen, Styx, and ELO. After spending much of his Summer at the beach, Jon plans to attend UCSD in the Fall and major in a physical science or engineering. He is a CSF Life Member and the Bank of America Certificate recipient in Art. Jon says “Being Valedictorian is nice, but I don’t think it is really a big deal at all.” ba hic 7 Fe ee ene ee ere Te Deeg Ee Tn ne Te Photo by: Dwight Leung Valedictorians — 43 44 —C.S.F. Photo by Dwight Leung GPA + Hard Work = CSF 1. The C.S.F. Life Members. These seniors have The California Scholarship Federation recognizes students been members of C.S.F. for at least four semesters. : . . . ‘ I . 2. The California Scholarship Federation Associate who obtain a high grade point Cae selected cous. Rei C.S.F. is a scholastic club whose major purpose is to promote a high academic standing among high school students. Photo by: Dwight Leung B of A Invested In Talented Colts The Bank of America Achievement Award recipients are those students who exhibited outstanding performances in their field of study. Nominated by their teachers, there were eleven certificate winners in specific fields and four plaque winners in general fields. The plaque winners will go on to further compe- tition for cash scholarships. All Photos by Dwight Leung The Certificate Winners: Matthew Mayfield, Mathematics; Jon Kawamoto, Art; John Taylor, Foreign Languages; Becky Brown, Music; Vickie Scott, Social Studies; Karen Read, Home Economics; Don Adams, Drama; John Adkins, English; Aaron Johnson, Laboratory Science; Elsa Rodriguez, Business; John Montello, Trades and Industrial. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS — ANDREW KAHNG VOCATIONAL ARTS — PAT CESENA Bank of America — 45 TN REMBMBERANE O44 i [0 hi see OM = 2EeEAW gon exsain on Bye Sea ball IRON ioe es My . UAT NO ype PLAY sda Ryel2, 222 OW wo) | : AW Ke GreTO aoe oe aie | ae (i 1. sate fe In Remembrance Of Our Friend Louis Goldhammer 47 In Memory of Our Friend Chris Smith ae ees eee ee i A Complete Summer Day The summer’s sun Warmed our lives. It’s magic danced on each wave Free, for our enjoyment. Gulls overhead Cried for attention. Warm sand beneath our feet, and Salty breezes played in our hair; Remember the laughter? Castles on the water’s edge Slowly melted back to sand. Shells shifted with the tide, Nature’s perfect treasures. The brilliance of the sunset shone ightfall..rings of fire carefully contained. e lazy mood of relaxation, — — seta ae The roar of the sea : ag ee Behind friends conversation; = Warmth glowing on their faces. = What fun we had! Be A walk along the shore. The ocean called over and over, : Reached us with cool waters, Bore Erasing our trail. Yes, a complete summer day Ina place where we always found magic. Ses eer Oh, we ‘re happy here, ae “Wes hard-w think of being without the beach But, it’s that way with many things. teat waren ane: In Remembrance Of Our Friend Louis Goldhammer P, . ; : § i Sear OT 48 — Key Club Helping Others Is What Response to society’s needs and a program aimed at preserv- ing, protecting and enriching the quality of community life is the Key Club’s new theme. They are a service club which helps arate the school. The Key Clubbers ushered at school pro- ams and they helped with semester registration. They also elped at the Rabies Clinic in Colina Park. is is the first year that the Key Club has gone co-ed. Many Crawford girls joined the club. “Ad successum vian adaperinus” toward success we seek the way. This is the motto of the Auroras. They were named after the Goddess of Dawn, Aurora. The Auroras is an honorary serv- ice club for senior girls. Their activities include selling Christ- mas cards and mistletoe during the Winter Holidays, serving pot luck dinners, helping out at the teachers’ Christmas party and assisting at assemblies. The Auroras had a recognition luncheon for the Crawford staff that often go unnoticed such as the gardners and the custodians. Photo by: Deanna Wright fin aia e A mA AS ai 4 me 4 ‘ Nise RVUs Ba SHH ONG Cr, bx eo BM Sty a4 ox rmy NIX 73 'e @-. eur hee } We Ly t Is All About eee oe Ot ee ‘ ee ae Sse ae CR Nw Peel 2 o Soe ed BEA Lo � Ci-y my og 7 é vy ae ba Ure wie Loan ea pees iN Nee mh, . ——| PQ CRAnaL VO ANOS CCN OMNey LY Soy Pg priors Lc Nee eA Oss, Ven Y LA Cries ad = f A : a Lack ol sy SAD - =n A + Cx ‘2 X Lvs | kt A VK Tee i bot, (oa “. 1. The Members of the Key Club are: First Row: —- Mr. Young, the Key Club sponsor, John Adkins, ohn Taylor, Wendy Cheek, Laurie Kauffman, vn arcella ae Sharon Bryant. Second Row: Q_ Albert Smith, Andrew Kahng, Bill Cantos, Sharon ty Greenstein, John Klauschie, Tamara Smith, Angie Fernandez, Irene Hashigushi. Third Row: Kim Johnson, Rod Stell, Scott Neyaber, Diane Voltz, yyo!Kammy Williams, Geraldine Hull, Christiana Tay- ___—.lor, Ron Sakamoto, Vi aa Fourth Row: Mark Polak, Micheal Wright, Kurt Kyle, Misty Cheat- ham, Tim McMullen. 2. The Members of the Auroras are: First Row: Karen Read, Pat Cesena, Christina Peralta, Dana Harris, Christiane Pauls, Meg Honda, Becky Brown, Mary Mugg, Mary Batinica. Second Row: Elizabeth ite, Keri Davis, Pat Callahan, Ste- hen Gross, Tracie Markson, Shelley Williams, endy True, Vanessa Williams. Third Row: Elsa Rodriguez, Carla Cruttenden, Andrea Witte, Ann Kyle, Lisa Greenwood, Monique Sanders, Mary Lambron, Joan Gartley, Mrs. Buiett, the Aurora nsor. Boa Gartley, Aurora President, pins a boutonni- ere on Senior Prince Joe Wolf. 4. Tracie Markson and Dana Harris try selling Ms. Swank a Christmas card. Photo by: Steve Crisci Vea Y a geet 6. - ca 5 on % Ee i 39 re Photo by: Greg Kwik Photo by: Dwight Leung ; RS 3 AG or. i: : ine yee “ ss Ets: ota ae ae Auroras — 49 va Hard Work And When fifty young people get together every day they have tc be dedicated to their singing. Crawford’s Choir begins each day by doing warm up drills to prepare their voices. Then they begin their serious business of learning new songs and keeping the old ones alive. A love for singing is not only what it takes to become Madrigal. Hard work and a lot of practicing are involved, but it does pay off. The Madrigals participated in the Southern Cali. fornia Jazz Festival and came in second place. They were invited to perform in competitive concerts in Hawaii during Easter Vacation. 50 — Choir Photo by: Greg Kwik Practice Pays Off. 1. The Members of the Choir are: First Row: Susan Weir, Jan Watkins, Sandra McInroy, Laura Norton, Marci Quan, Krista Hughes, Robbie Mar- quez, Kim Hudson, Sabrina Hutcherson, Robin Macpherson, Tammy Malloy, Lori Stalnaker, Leza Tucker. Second Row: Val Heimbigner, Tami Hig- gins, Helen Bland, Monica Pearson, Tina Anderl, Sharon Greenstein, Bella Finkel, Lori Viggihany, Joan Stanfield, Christie Radican, Misty Chetham, ¢ Tina Gilson, Rene Watwood. Third Row: Robbie Kauth, Jon Meador, Charle DiVencento, Dan Meyers, Vernon Tucker, Sten Dixon, John Dar- nold, Kevin Levine, Kevin Wefler, David Deason, Abel Sibrel, Jon Green. Fourth Row: Larry Clark, ‘Chuck Mason, Craig Scott, Neil Hill, Tom F, erran, Audwin Bryant, Anthony Salvador, Lance Gun- nersen, Darryl Freeman, Mike Robinson, Willie Williamson. Photo by: Dwight Leung 2. The Members of the Madrigals are: First Row: Keri Davis, Karen Read, Karen Cantarini. Second Row: Anthony Salvador, Sabrina Hutcherson, Elisa Wiggins, Arnold Barrios, Jeff Butterfield, Scott Neynaber, David Becker, John Darnold, Johannah Faurot, Judi Brealey, Sten Dixon. Third Row: Leslie Davis, Jon Meador, Deanna Ander- son. Madrigals — 51 52 — Drum Major Up at eight o'clock practicing, the Band members still have a lot of fun as well as work! Laughter can be heard coming from the buses on the way to games and parades. This year Crawford had the honor of being invited to Magic Mountain to march in their parade. After they were finished, they were able to spend the rest of the day enjoying the amusement rides. It takes talent to join the Jazz Ensemble. The purpose of the group is to prepare the students for careers as professional musi- cians. As one would expect the members are highly motivated. They have to be, because the music is challenging and techni- cally difficult. The Jazz Festivals began in March. In past years, the Jazz Ensemble has received the highest possible ratings. 1. Robert Wheeler, the Drum Major leads the Marching Band. 2. “One and a two anda three. . .” Mr. Gyetvai, the Band Director conducts the Jazz Ensemble. S Photo by: Greg Kwik Photo by: Greg Kwik On The Right Step Photo by: Greg Kwik Photo by: Greg Kwik 1. The Members of the Marching Band are: First Row: Robert Wheeler, Rick Allen. Second Row: Brian Busby, Ann Elkin, Mary Mugg, Sara Flick, Sherri Bishop, Marcella Quan, Kathleen Estep, Wesley Redmond. Third Row: Victor Chacon, Burke, Silvia Flores, Shelley Mathewson, Kathy Quiett, Mary Lang, Robin Sparks. Fourth Row: Reggie Greene, Angela Galaba, Kammy Wil- liams, James Muge Dean Alvarez. Fifth Row: San- dra Lewis, Mr. Gyetvai, the Band Director, Bill House, Robin Busby, Earl Hamilton, Patti Pierson, Duane Dykstra, Leslie Liggins. 2. The Members of the Jazz Ensemble are; First Row: Ken Abady, Mark Gerstler, Craig Homnick, Shelley Mathewson, Chris Hanson. Second Row: Denise Anderson, Dale Cooper, Richard Goldham- mer, Ali Valverde, jee Ramos, Eli Veitzer. Third Row: Cynthia Cottle, Dean Alvarez, Robin Busby, Yvonne Edmonds, Seth Abady, Brian Faucette. Jazz Ensemble, Marching Band — 53 Marketing is a very competitive field. The Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America (D.E.C.A.) enables members to get a headstart in the marketing field. The Members of this club must be enrolled in a marketing class and they help run the Student Store. D.E.C.A. believes in competition for recognition. It sponsors two conventions at which the members compete in sales, human relations, cashiering, and communications. Visiting local businesses and having speakers to learn more about home economics careers is what Home Economic Rela- ted Occupations (H.E.R.O.) is all about. This is a National, State and local organization open to any student who is inter- ested in learning more about these Soa Activities t include service to the community and the school. The H.E.R.O. i Club helped make the Flag Carne Uniforms. They attend regional and sub-regional state meetings to compete with other § clubs in various activities. Officers are Chris Peralta, president; Sharon Hill, vice president; Karen Read, treasurer; Jackie Frye, t secretary; Mrs. Fuller is the sponsor. , Providing a friendly atmosphere for the foreign exchange stu- 8 dents is what A.F.S. tries to do. They have parties for each holi- ‘ = such as a Christmas Party. 3 students went abroad this year: . John Adkins went to Columbia; Lisa Shapiro went to Tawain if and Bonnie McFarlane went to Brazil. Becoming a foreign | exchange student is very difficult because you fave to go through interviews and testing to make sure you will survive in a foreign country. This year’s foreign exchange student is Chris- tiane Pauls from Germany. Photo by: Greg Kwik a i 54 — H.E.R.O., D.E.C.A. Through These Clubs ed ees Ek ee ni, Os ee The Members of DECA are: First Row: Rene Nar- vaez, Hedi Novidor, Monica Velazquez, Dolly Prasad. Second Row: Julie Peterson, Helen Elliott, Sharian Smith, Pat Cesena, Dean Peabody, Aaron Johnson, Robert May, Robert Achenbach, Gwen Spikes. Third Row: Darrell Smith, Jeff Risley, Lambert Hawk. 2. The Members of HERO are, First Row: Diane Diaz, Jackie Frye, Sharon Hill, Second Row: Silvia Sosa, Christina Peralta, Karen Read, Lucy Rocks, Mrs. Fuller the club sponsor. 3. Christiana Palls, and John Adkins wave at the crowd while being driven in the parade of cars. 4. The Members of AFS are: First Row: Vi Huynh, Lisa Shard, Maureen Raaberg, Kammy Williams, John Taylor. Second Row: Irene Hashigushi, Natalie Brill, Alice Daellenbach, Sharon Cobb. Third Row: Mr. Wagner, the club sponsor, Christina Taylor, Mary Batinica, Becky Brown, John Adkins, Christiana Palls, Kurt Kyle, Andrew Kahng, Peggy Mathewson. Photo by Greg Kwik Re 3 Ayoeriwege y S ge. Pe a % 3 4 . Photo by Dwight Leung oa 2 Speaking And Writing New The Members of the Spanish Honor Society sponsor a food drive for the orphanage, Casa de Esperanza. The last day of the food drive they asked everyone to bring cookies as a special treat for the children. The Spanish Honor Society holds their annual initiation dinner to welcome the new members. Every three weeks you can catch up on the latest news by reading the Pacer. The editorial section devotes four pages to the opinions of the Pacer Staff in the form of cartoons and arti- cles. The feature section deals with information about the entertainment area such as plays and movies. By adding more people to the Pacer, the staff has become more productive. 1. Don Sturtevant reads his news articles before sending them to the publisher. 2. The Members of the Spanish Honor Society are: First Row: Natalie Brill, Lisa Shard, Angie Fernan- dez, Karen Wilson, Geraldine Hull, Greg Hen- drickson, Second Row: Mr. Newall, the club spon- sor, Irene Hashigushi, Christina Taylor, John Adkins, Mary Mugg, Aaron Johnson, Joel Davy, Bob Tomich. Photo by: Deanna Wright 5 7 oa ead Pann pee “wae ee 6 | a bag —_e A iis aN 4 eae Me wk e tJ ’ Mes Photo by: Dwight Leung 56 — Spanish Honor Society Languages Are Involved. @ 1. The Members of Pacer are: First Row: Terry —. Nolen, Linda Marshall, Neil Zinke, Colin Jones, Mike Harris, Chris Gagliardo. Second Row: Don Sturtevant, Gay Wilkins, Dwayne Moring, Tami West, John Adkins, Wendy Cheek, Tim West, Rhonda Palmer. Third Row: Eric Goodfriend. 2. Terry Nolen, Rhonda Palmer, and Shelley Rucker proofread the layouts before they are sent to the publishers. Photo by: Steve Gan Se . Photo by: Deanna Wright Pacer — 57 Making beds, checking vital signs, and serving snacks are some of the responsibilities of the Nurses Aids. They work four days out of the week and on Fridays they go to class. The Nurses Aids work at Del Capri Convalescent Home. One — two — three — step, turn — step, the Jazz Dancers choreograph their own steps to the rhythm of the music. The Jazz Dancers put on two shows, one for Muir and the other at Crawford. Building, painting the scenery, and lighting are some of the responsibilities of the Stage Crew. They play a very important part in the drama productions. Producing a television show is very difficult, as the members of CCTV found out. In the beginning of the year they learn how to use the TV cameras and then they learn what the actors and actresses have to do. Finally the members of CCTV produce their own shows. 58 — Nurses Aid; Jazz Dancers Photo by: Deanna Wright Photo by: Deanna Wright Offered To Colts 1. The members of the Nurses Aids are: First Row: Cindy Castro, Anna Garcia, Penny Peterson. Sec- ond Row: Allison Smith, Lisa McPhatter. Third Row: Vicky Smith, Danny Sneed, Angela Ste- ens. 2. The Members of the Jazz Dancers are: First Row: Renee Silvia, Rosa Vidaurre. Second Row: Roxanne Grayson, Sheila Edwards. Third Row: Lisa Costa, Michelle Bryant, Sara Collaso, Kim Romes. Fourth Row: Kim Cruttcher, Darfetta Muhammond, Mary Gill, Stephanie Hawkins, Kim Burelison, Mary DeLong, Stephanie Roser. 3. The Members of Stage Crew are: Charles Jackam, John Russell, Danny Aragon, Stace Grit- tin, David Wright, Dennis Brown. 4. The Members of CCTV are: First Row: Michael Steele, R2D211. Second Row: Steve Ricci, Jim Barrett, Patrice Braswell, Steve Gross, Blaine Faulkenberry, Tom Cook, Charles Jackam. Third Row: Jeff Brice Jr., Jason Anderson, Kevin Reed, Elliot Buckner, Johnny Dollar, Eddie Burris, Rich- ard Smith, David King, Steve Byrd. Air, NY cork felave “208 5 AWW BSL AX. O11 atuoots 49 3 Lrinoh ty opt ) ho Agen alot Photo by: Deanna Wright oh [run ; N A Neopia we Jow Naa’ OW Sod) Qtr Cece Oo sook Lhe, Lee ya atu . Photo by: Steve Crisci CCTV; Stage Crew — 59 SE EE A group of devoted bicyclists who enjoy riding on weekends and holidays composed the Crawford Cycling Club. Facing the elements, they pedaled around San Diego County to visit vari- ous points of interest. Sking at Brian Head was the first trip the Ski Club took this year. They spent three days skiing. The beginners were able to take lessons to improve their ski skills. “The fastest game on two feet” is lacrosse. Lacrosse is a physi- cally demanding sport. The game is similiar to soccer and hockey with objectives of wide open play and scoring goals. Lacrosse is the oldest American sport, having originated with the American Indians centuries ago. The sport was introduced to Crawford and other high schools in San Diego County in 1978 and the first high school lacrosse league was formed. The future scientists of America are in Crawford's Science Fair Club. Each member must participate in the Science Fair to become a member of this club. id 60 — Cycling; Ski Photo by: Dwight Leung Interest In Sports © 1. The Members of the Cycling Club are: First Row: Tom Picard, Peter Kuey, Joe Hoang, Greg : Kwik, Pat Ardilla. 2. The Members of the Ski Club are: First Row: Kent Karam, Chris Hentz. Second Row: David Becker, Aller Hutkin, Mr. Smith, the Ski Club sponsor, Scott Reilly, Cathy Becker, Dwight Leung, Tom Cook. 3. The Members of the Lacrosse Team are: First Row: Dale Cooper, Keith Griffin, Fred Sanders, GabeFuentes, Marcus Gerstler, Robert Curtis, Kevin Reed. Second Row: Chris Sturhann, John Putman, Bill Adams, Jeff Thompson, Mark Wal- ters, Mark Grossley. 4. The Members of the Science Fair Club are: First Row: Anthony Inzunza, Kevin Lyon, Pauline Lepor, Fred Sanders, Greg Kornfield, Michelle Quiett, Diane Hale. Second Row: Aaron Johnson, Tran Cuong, John Markee, John Johnson, Angie Fernandez, John Glossom, Natalie Brill, Shelley Gantz. 4 Photo by: Greg Kwik Lacrosse; Science Fair Club — 61 Many budding young artists join the Art Club. This is a club where they can show each other their masterpieces and receive encouragement from fellow Crawford artists. U.K. and Ethiopia are the two countries that the Model U.N. is representing. One of the big events of the year is the three day session. First they go to a committee meeting and then they join together for General Assembly. Some of the topics they dis- cuss are freedom, terrorism, and economic balance of the world. The dedicated members of the Math Team got up at seven thirty in the morning to take math tests. Each person receives a score and the whole Math Team receives a cumulative score. The Math Team belongs to many other math clubs. The Speech Club learned the importance of using clear enun- ciation in front of an audience. They speak in many contests during the year and always received the highest awards. 1 Photo by Greg Kwik 62 — Art Club; Model UN a . | ) Through Art, Speech, Math Rann ei aT ta , Te Sey eR ag Le 1. The Members of the Art Club are: First Row: ee Sa Sea , gee dae ego Aaron Johnson, John Kawamoto, Angie Fernan- dez, Lila Obderick. Second Row: Mary Batinica, Tammy Smith, Mrs. Heyer, the Art Club sponsor, Randy Anderson, Meg Honda. 2. The Members of the Math Team are: First Row: Andrew Kahng, Lisa Shard, Maureen Raaberg, Angie Fernandez. Second Row: Duke Wong, Tran Cuong, Becky Brown, Darryl Palmer, Richard Smith, Mark Polak. 3. The Members of the Model U.N. are: First Row: Andrew Kahng, Lisa Shard, Darryl Palmer, Mark Polak, Natalie Brill, John Johnson. 4. The Members of the Speech Team are: First Row: Andrew Kahng, Wendy Cheek, Eric Good- friend, Eli Veitzer. Second Row: Michelle Quiett, Mark Polak. Third Row: Ms. Swank, the Speech Team sponsor, Jimmy Lewis, John Adkins, Robbie Kauth, Meryl Loonin. Fourth Row: Dana Harris, Dan Meyers, Fred Sanders, Tom Ferran. —— ™ Photo by: Deanna Wright Speech Team, Math Team — 63 | ents Formed Club The promotion of racquetball is the purpose of the Racquetball Club. Each member plays another member and goes up and down 5 the ladder according to whether he wins or loses. Soccer is a fast growing sport. More youths participate in soccer than Pop Warner Football. “The Sockers,” San Diego Professional Team, holds soccer clinics to teach the amateur players new meth- ods. They came to Crawford last year to watch the soccer team play. The German Club pioneered the Soccer group eleven years ago on a club basis. Mr. McAnear is the varsity coach and Mr. Mal- colm, the junior varsity coach. Skill, versatility, and endurance are some of the characteristics of the Lettermen. Their purpose is to assist and serve the Boys’ Athletic Department. The top 20 senior girls pointwise in sports are automatically in Our Gang Club. They earn points by participating in interscholas- tic competition. The maximum number of points a girl can earn with 75 percent attendance is 25. A scorekeeper can earn 15 points because she has to attend each game. This year each girl had to have 67 points. The Willy Club encourages the interest in student government, . democratic ideals, and interpersonal relations. All members of the Willy Club are in the A.S.B. Cabinet. They raise money by selling concessions. Photo by Deanna Wright | ; 7 = Photo By Paul Grisson STN 8 ae 64 — Racquetball, Soccer Club a Centering Around Sports Photo by Greg Kwik Photo by Greg Kwik 1. The members of the Racquetball Club are: Mr. Rogers, Mike Pappert, Greg Cornfield, Fred San- ders, Kathy Faye. 2. The members of the Soccer Club are: John Lau, John Johnson, Trisanne Rosenberg, Sonny Rietta, Dave Selbe. Second Row: Julio Ramos, Dat Dinh, Minh Nguyen, Joe Hagen, Jerry Gray, Renee Nax- yrvaez, Chris Gagliardo. Third Row: Cong Nguyen, Beth Brown, Nancy Klein, Chico Marty. 3. The members of the Lettermen are: Paul Wash- ington, Tracy Allen, Reggie Greene, Rick Dolofo. Second Row: Steve Homel Bob Osuna, Craig Homnick, Ken Domantay, David Cross, Jerry Pauu, Joe Arterberry, Victor Ross, Dwayne Morning, Kerry Cooper. Third Row: Brian Williams Kirk Stanfield, Steve Crisci, Jim Phillips, Frank McFadden, Gavan Munter, Steve Brown, Eddie Burris, Steve Staninger. 4. The members of the O.U.R. Gang are: Dana Harris, Heidi Wilbur, Tracey Markson, Chris Gagliardo, Vanessa Cuadras, Tsuki Terashima. Second Row: Kari Alexander, Vanessa Williams, Robin Gaughen, Maggie Rubenstein, Barbara Farmer, Shelley Williams. 5, The members of the Willy Club are: Mike Hird, Katy McDonald, Maria Trompas. Second Row: Lisa Pedace, Andrew Kahng, Steve Gross, Dana Harris, Eric Goodfriend, Richard Kiy, Stacey Will- Photo by Greg Kwik Lettermen, Our Gang — 65 The Varsity Cheerleaders Spirit “Hey squad introduce yourselves! Right on! Hey squad. . .” The Varsity Cheerleaders started this year by attending a Cheerleading Camp at San Diego State University. They received many awards for their spirit. The Cheerleaders help keep the school spirit alive by attend- ing all the games and having rallies on Fridays. They try to have a rally centering around each sport. Not only did they show school spirit, the Cheerleaders demonstrated community spirit by helping to raise money for such charities as the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. 1. Louis Kanuha points to the sky while cheering the Colts to victory. 2. The Varsity Cheerleaders are: Nancy Klein, Becky McEuen, Kathy Kujellis, Maggie Campbell, Tsuki Terashima. Second Row: Louis Kanuha, Ann Kyle, Lori Valenzuela, Shelley Williams, Deb- bie Dancy. Third Row: Wendy Tempkin, Sandra Major, Rhonda Palmer, Tracie Kraatz, Janice Jack- son, Teresa Tarver. 3. The Varsity Cheerleaders are driven, around the field in the Homecoming Truck. 66 — Varsity Cheer Climbed To New Heights Varsity Cheer — 67 The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are: Brenda Klein. Second Row: Leslie Goodfriend, Leza Tucker. Third Row: Jennifer Pamplin, Leslie Cuadras, Andrea Marucci. Fourth Row: Linda Garza, Karen Jensen, Susie Sides. 68 — J.V. Cheer That J.V. Cheer, Flag Corps Possessed Photo by Greg Kwik The members of the Flag Corp are: The Captains Genetta Ard, Pamela Jarboe, from the left are Sandy Burke, Anna Aldona, Patty Parks, Patty Fitzhugh, Kathy Talmadge, Allison Smith, Robin Connor, Christine Taylor, Joni Farrell, Sylvia Sosa, Christy Radican, Shawn Davis, Cynthia Reed, Veronica Wolf, Debbie Cauthan, Diane Diaz, Barbara Wade, Sandra Diaz, Irene Hashigushi, Ann Street, Toni Fishel, Caryn Hyuonen. “Boy are we enthusiastic.” We are feeling go-od. Boy are we enthusiastic. . . The disappointment of not receiving their uniforms did not dampen the spirit of the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. They worked together during the summer to raise money for their uniforms. They had carwashes and bakesales. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders had “hell week” during the summer. They came to school and practiced their cheers from eight o’clock to twelve o'clock to perfect their routines before the games started. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders showed their spirit by attending all the games and participating in the Rallies. The Flag Corp worked very hard to bring more spirit to Crawford. They performed at halftimes at the football games and participated in the Columbus Day Parade and the Mother Goose Parade. This group of dedicated girls practices at seven-thirty in the morning to perfect their flag twirling. Flag Corp — 69 entaur Struggling to write interesting copy and hoping deadlines would never appear are some of the frustrations of the Centaur staff. This group of talented people tries to create a yearbook that appeals to each student and teacher at Crawford. : In keeping with the 1979 theme of San Diego, the staff has added more special effects. The Centaur staff earn the money by selling advertisements and candy. 1. Greg Kwik replaces negatives in his proof book. 2. The 1979 Centaur staff includes: Jenae Hutch- ens, Sports Assistant; Nhan Huynh, Sophomore Editor; Martha Schopp, Senior Editor; Deanna Wright, Photographer; Ack Lowrey, Junior Edi- tor; Steve Crisci, Photographer; Trisanne Rosen- berg, Student Life Assistant; Sharon Bryant, Club Editor; Toni Inzunza, Sports Editor; Gina Greco, Faculty Editor; Dwight Leung, Photographer; Greg Kwik, Photographer; Meg Honda, Student Life Editor; Mike nies Advertisement Editor; Second Row: Shelley Williams, Editor in Chief; Mr. Jay Brewer, Centaur Advisor; Paul Grissom, Photographer. 3. Shelley Williams checks over Becky Lowrey’s pages. Stevie You're ao rea | | oS Ok Qrapkeic acter ¢¢ i Photos raphe Thonks. for etl Your hele lI the clock OOhy as ! Hoee YOu have a | Oreck DSOMMer-7 Good loc. RIT | tm +he Poture | Ke cP Dwimmn Surfin | Mier ant C Dwight Leung Aneel ! Dee OF ZG@ Photo by Dwight Leung 70 — Centaur Staff Dr a RT 1979 Ti Centaur Staff ee er ees ae Dee oe gre Y ecee 4 eee tes iB PERE qennent oa = ere e Pose eon WHAT'S- HE ati SLABBING 2 Sarna Photo by Greg Kwik en eels a OL OPI ee ES This season the Colts tackled hard, rushed fast, completed passes, and worked hard to perform these moves. Workouts seemed long and strenuous, but each player kept on striving. Despite the effort put forth by the coaching staff and the play- ers, it was not enough to defeat their opponents in league play. However, many of the games were very exciting. Even though most of the games were played during the day, attendance was fairly good. The larger the number of students supporting our team the higher the spirits of the players, who already had no small amount of enthusiasm. No matter what the score was, the crowd was assured of the best game possible. Together the team learned and practiced the plays. When game time came, spirits rose and the team members joined as one unit to play the rough- est game ever. Although many games were very close, the final scores were just short of pushing the Colts to victory. ae gree Bike ee “ 36 BP es Steet. auton he 2 Photo by Deanna Wright 74 — Varsity Football | Despite Outcome Photo by Steve Crisci 1, At the game against Patrick Henry, quarterback Tony Espinosa carries the ball, which was a suc- cessful play. 2. While heading towards the field after halftime, Tom Gochenour plows through the cheerleader’s spirit sign. 3. Reggie Greene blocks an opponent enabling Tony Espinosa to complete the play. 4. The members of the Varsity Football team are as follows; First Row: 42 Chavia Blankenship, 61 Drake Escoffier, 35 Bob Osuna, 11 Tony Espinosa, 32 Steve Hommel, 64 James Barrett, 30 Aaron Big- gers, and 25 Mark Bonner. Second Row: 26 Mar- , vin Titus, 27 Ivan McGill, 50 Steve Klein, 71 Paul Washington, 75 Jerry Pauu, 40 Tom Gochenour, 2 77 Reggie Greene, 22 Herbert Cerna, and 43 Elot- tis Hargrove. Third Row: Coach Marshall Mal- colm, 84 Joe Arterberry, 66 Rick Castro, 31 Donier Hall, 17 Leroy Chandler, 60 Gavan Munter, 24 Tracy Allen, 65 Rick Dolfo, and 52 Mark Lozinski. Fourth Row: Coach Bill Hall, 21 Jeff Risley, 87 Richard Harris, 41 Victor Ross, 85 Cory Feaser, 73 Jon Hickey, 70 Steve Staniger, 20 Frank McFadden, and Coach Dean Hall. Last Row: Manager Dennis Brown, Coach John Holmgren, 82 Steve Brown, 72 Brian Williams, 81 Brett Eldridge, 44 Tim Lowery, 80 Joe Wolf, Coach Jim Romig, and Coach Rudy Castellanos. Not shown: 55 Lou is Goldhammer, and 67 Keith Griffin. 5. Marvin Titus punts the ball on the fourth down. Photo by Steve Crisci 5 Varsity Football — 75 Crawford’s J.V. Football team finished the season with a fine | record of 5 wins and 4 losses. The Colts,began the Fall practice i session with only 22 boys’en the rooster. Although the depth of | the ballclub was poor, the quality of the athletes was excellent. _ | Offensively Crawford’s J.V. was led bythe fine play at Quarter- back Bob Tomich. Tomich ran and threw more than 10 touch- downs for the season. The offensive line was led by Robbie Rea at Quick Guard, Tackle Steve Sandback, and Center Marvin Dupre. The young man.who showed tremendous potential at Running Back was Jason Anderson. Jason was Crawfords best ™ | back and had several gaines of more then 100 yards rushing. At Wide Receiver, Dwane Harmon was outstanding. Harmon caught several touchdown passes and was also an excellent Defensive Back. The coaching staff was especjally pleased with © the desire, dedication and hard’ work of this, ea S J. oes Good Luck next year on the Varsity. Photo by Paul Grissom || 76 —J.V. Football ; 1) Lonnell McKinney, begins first game of season with kick-off to Hoover Cardinal’s. _ 2) Jason Anderson, takes off to gain more yardage - for the Colts. _3) San Diego High gets. a little inglitent — off _ sides. ' _ A) Robert Tomich, lay Meee offense for yardage gain. 5) J.V. Football, pictured left to right. First Row: Brian McGill, William Majors, Lonnell McKinney, Alexander Chacon, John Heacox, Henry Blain, Robert Rea, Victor Chacon, Don Jones. Second Row: Marvin Dupre, Pykstra, Jason Anderson, Jim Thornton, Michael Glasheen, David Achenback, 4 - Martin Meyers, Gladden Rangel, Damon Kanuha. Third Row: Coach Malcohm, Scott Unangst, Har- mon, Peter’Griffin, Leo Williams, Joe Batie, Harri- son Frazier, Rick Allen, Robert Tomich, John Kulischak, Coach Holmgren,.and Coach Castella- nos. Fourth Row: Coach B. Hall, Dennis Brown, Steve Sandback, Todd Sanders, Davis, Denise Anderson, Jeffery Espy, Coach D. Hall, and Coach Romig. J.V. Football — 77 ell — — 1) Steve Crisci reaches for the ball? 2) Doug Kenny carries out Coach Draz’s instruc- tions. 3) J.V. team pictured left to right. First Row: Doug Peabody, Steve Lance, Don Bruce, Chris Hintz, Robert Fyfe, Keith Jones, Ross Stiber. Second Row: Mike Norden, Andrea Mendoza, Jim Torres- cano, Lambert Hawk, Rob Brown, Mark Leim- bach, Mike Harris, Marshall Pilcher, and Coach Draz. 4) Varsity team, pictured left to right. First Row: Doug Kenny, Roby. Partovich, Steve Crisci, Jim Phillips, Scott Biggers, Dean Peabody. Second Row: Tom Cook, Mike Hird, Robert Niesly, Lance Mendoza, Tom Ferran, Scott Rielly, and Coach Draz. 5) Tom Ferran reaches for another save. 78 — Waterpolo Photo by Greg Kwik euEain eeny es Photo by Dwight Leung: } } } i } i } i Photo by Deanna Wright Photo by Dwight Leung With a fabulous coach like Dick Draz, it is no wonder that this year’s waterpolo teams proved to be as successful as they did. The Varsity team did surprisingly well with only Steve Crisci and Jim Phillips returning from last year’s varsity. Roby Partovich, Mike Hird, and Tom Cook are just a few of the top scoring juniors playing varsity this year. Two sophomores joined the team this year Lance Mendoza and Tom Ferran, both excel- lent goalies. Varsity polo made it to C.I.F. playoffs this year and finished fifth to end the season. J.V. had an even more fantastic year going undefeated and becoming Eastern League champs. Sophomore Doug Peabody was voted most valuable player with a record of 79 goals this season, an award well-deserved. Chris Hintz and Robert Fyfe were two other key assets to the J.V. team. With a J.V. team like this year’s, next year’s varsity will surely be a winner! 5. Photo by Deanna Wright Waterpolo — 79 1, Cathy Quiett and Lanita Birch cheer on their team member during the 500 yard freestyle. 2, Wendy Strebe takes a breath before she finishes her 50 yard freestyle race. 3. Evelyn McFarlane concentrates on winning the 50 yard backstroke race. 4. The members of the girls’ swim team are as fol- lows; First Row: Manager Vicki Johnson, Sandra Running, Lanita Birch, Evelyn McFarlane, Cassie Goldstein, Lynn Babb, Lucette LaViscount, Liz Duffy, Christy Crawford, Carla Cruttenden, Cindy LaBerge, and Patty Miller. Second Row: Robyn Gaughen, Cathy Duffy, Chris Watson, Kim Dinas, Brenda Perry, Karen Wilson, Meryl Loo- nin, Sharida Forthun, Michelle Quiett, Rene Menard, and Maggie Rubenstein. Last Row: Mis- sie Goldstein, Toni Inzunza, Linda Warren, Wendy Strebe, Jenny Everett, Cindy Davis, Tracy Markson, Cathy Corvo, Heidi Wilbur, Gina Crooks, Tina Dambrose, Nanette LaRosa, Coach Beth Behnke, Coach Barbara “Bubba” Bilz, and Barbie Farmer. Not shown: Maggie Campbell, Cathy Quiett, and Teresa Charlton. 5. During the 200 yard freestyle relay, Cassie Goldstein awaits for the arrival of her teammate. 80 — Girls’ Swimming Photo by Greg Kwik Photo by Dwight Leung Team Plunges I to The Season aah Pe Ui 3 b Fd $466 a, 4 i - 4 “ a “Pte SE Set RES, Photo by Greg Kwik Although many good swimmers had graduated, the team was the largest in size ever. This meant more spaces were filled and possibly more points could be scored. Because of the increase in members, the lanes became crowded and workouts were more difficult. To solve the problem, Coach Behnke decided to have morning workouts. Unfortunately, lack of participants enabled her to have only a few workouts in the morning. During after- noon workouts, tired bodies and clowning around kept the team alive and kicking. Despite the problems, each girl proved to be an outstanding swimmer in at least one stroke, some in many strokes. Together the girls formed one strong team. Team spirit appeared to be very high, thanks to Maggie Rubenstein. No matter how cold it was or who was winning, she was always rooting for her team members. This year a team mascot was added, a stuffed duck named “Quack.” A duck was chosen to represent how smoothly the swimmers swam. All in all, with enthusiasm, dedication, and spirit, the team had a suc- cessful season. With the remaining swimmers and the help of some new-comers, next year’s season should have a very high- Photo by Greg Kwik quality team. Gs PL Sen a Le oar fio: Girls’ Swimming — 81 Dwi ied Photo by is Cr Tenn J S irl Photo by: Steve C G 2 Cc c o -— “a = Oo N co TEES ee LL PRR RAK RAE APE a ae a +oe8 0008 Oe: . em a % Meas BORE EEIEE Hacker and Mary Silva. Second Row; Left tO Fisher, Kerry Donnelly, Diane Meyers, Laura Mintz, Deanna Loonin, Sue Rose, Becca Bernstein, Mary Lambron, Jay Cha- pin, and Coach Lozier. 5. Johanna Grawunder prepares for a smash serve. 6. Jennifer Chapin plays tough in order to bring Colts to vic- Photo by: Deanna Wright Girls’ Tennis — 83 j Photo by: Greg Kwik 4 ed A 1. The members of the J.V. Volleyball team are as follows: First Row: Michelle Fogelman, Coach Angie Nava, and Melanie Peterson. Second Row: Heidi Wintersdorff, Mary Blazer, Sue Cantwell, and Lisa Pedace. Third Row: Yvonne Cuadras, Barbara Hall, Sue Farmer,and Gene Ryan. 2. Gene Ryan shows her style, while other team members look on. 3. Sue Farmer jumps for the ball spiking it over the net. 4. Vanessa Cuadras tips the ball over the net just barely making it past her opponent. 5. While concentrating Alma Cabrera serves the ball with excellent form. 6. The members of the Varsity Volleyball team are as follows; First Row: Erin Downey. Second Row; Vanessa Cuadras, Peggy Humphries, and Nildfar Monshizadeh. Third Row: Julie Baker, Alma Cabr- era, and Kari Alexander. Last Row: Coach Ms. Conologue, Vanessa Williams, Francine Smith, and Vicky Scott. Photo by: Greg Kwik | 84 — Volleyball Photo by: Greg Kwik Photo by: Greg Kwik The Colts’ volleyball team started the season with real enthu- siasm and support from the student body. After all, the past years had been excellent for the Colts. The same was expected this year and indeed it happened. Again this year the Colts had a successful season. Although many good players had gradu- ated, the returning players with the new players led the team to victory. With the help of Ms. Conologue and an assistant coach Angie Nava, a former student and Crawford graduate, both var- sity and junior varsity played hard to place high in the League. The energetic varsity team placed third and the tough J.V. team placed second in League play. Both teams consisted of dedi- __ cated players. Looking ahead to next year, once again the Colts’ volleyball team should place in League play. Many of the returning players appear to have good potential and should lead the Colts to victory. Photo by: Steve Crisci Volleyball — 85 eee «3 oor competitors — not bad at all. ) OR ICRP OT Photo by: Greg Kwik Cross Country is a sport like other sports, in the sense that hard work and determination are needed. It differs from other sports because of the year round effort involved. To be fair at this sport one must train 7 hard days of the week. During the Cross Country season, the runners train on the weekday with the coach, and over the weekend on their own. Three days out of the week are usually set aside for long distance running, usu- ally 6 to 12 miles. The other two days are for speed work-outs. With Brian Faucette as the only returning varsity runner from last year, the team managed to fare very well. The season began well enough, but petered off towards the middle, and the end was up in the air. The team came up with 3 wins and 4 losses, which put them 5th in Eastern League. The varsity went to C.LF. playoffs and came back with a ninth place out of 22 other 86 — Cross Country Cross Country | Photo by: Greg Kwik Photo by: Dwight Leung Bounded to C.IL.F. 1. Fred Sanders shows a lot of enthusiasm. 2. Debbie Ekhaml keeps a steady pace. 3. Cross Country Team. First Row, Left to Right; Eric Herttua, Tony Inzunza, Bryce Hall, Mark Walters, and Wade Palmer. Second Row; Brian Faucette, Jack Carter, Eddie Elliot, Darrel Palmer, John Putman, David Perkins, Jeff Jenson and Jack Cohen. 4. Girls’ Cross Country. Left to Right; Lisa Bloom, Deb- bie Huffman, Joan Stanfield, Dena Bloom, and Dana Har- Tis. 5. David Perkins tires toward end of race but keeps push- ing. 6. Brian Faucette glides easily through the race. Photo by: Dwight Leung i im iN gif ay Ki EE FASE Big 6 : Photo by: Dwight Leung Photo by: Dwight Leung Cross Country — 87 This year the Colts had a good number of players turn out for x the soccer team. However, not all of these players were Boys. Once again there were girls on the team. The girls had to be very active and work extra hard in order to be able to compete right along side of the boys. The team had a high level of spirit and concentration. But most ofall the team had a record of hard work. Every day the players were out on the field practic- ing their skills along with Coach MeAnear and Coach Malcolm. - The team had just about everything it took to,make a winning e | team, except two things, experience and ba¢kground. The team — as a whole did not have as much experience or backgroufid as some of the other teams in our league. That is what hurt them in league play. Coach McAnear and Coach Maleolm produced a fast and strong team, but it.wasn’t fast or strong enough. The team looks good for next year, especially if the interest contin- ues to be good and the turn-out of players continues to be of a high quality. Sh, 4 : Sa Sa = Be TPIS ee Pie ae aT Photo by: Greg Kwik re 88 — Soccer : : awed Photo by: Greg Kwik showin I. The.Members of the J.V. Soccer Team are as fol- lows: Front Row: Bruce Warren, Darryl Palmer, And , Ray Dern, Ray McC Jai'Thomeson Jerry Chay, Bia! Kallachah fuck: gu ard Achterberg, el Watkins, Craig Scott, and Mark Chandler. Last Row: Coach Malcolm, John Clugston, MichelléQuiett, Kevin Lyon, Fred San- ders, Chico Marty, John Johnson, Tim McMullen, David Deason, Tran, Beth Brown, Sonn Reita, John Lau, Susie Berez, and Judy Ekhaml, Not Shown: Lisa Shard and Cuong Nguyen. 2. The Members of the Varsity Soccer Team are as follows: Front Row: Julio Ramos, Reiky Alfonso, Gabriel Fuentes, Carlos Ramos, Chuck Quinlivan, Mauricio Pimentel, Fernando Bolivar, and Ed Wedberg. Last Row: Coach McAnear, Becky Low- rey (stat.), David Achenbach, Ken Isenee, Cuong Tran, Colin Jones, Steve Gross, Allen Hutkin, David Arn, agers Dan Sneed and Don Adams. Not Shown: Joe en and Trisanne Rosenberg o : goalie John’ Kulischak;does a good job defending the goal. 4. Using s and accuracy, Lisa Shard finds her way through the opponents. De or F red Sails, displays his fancy foot- work while getting ready to attack the opponent's al. 6 Cuonginguyen dribbles the ball down the field, ent. Photo by: Dwight Leung Photo by: Dwight Leung They also defeated Santana, the first victory ever in the Gross- mont League. At the City Tournament, David Dupre and Mark Lozinski both wrestled outstanding matches and placed first in the city. Doug Peabody also did a good job and placed second ) lent wins over Hoover, Mission Bay, Kearny, and Clairemont. in the city. All in all, the team as a whole placed third out of The Colts’ Wrestling team started the season with four excel- sixteen teams. The meet against Madison was considered to be one of the toughest matches this year. Once again, our mighty Colts got together and defeated them 44-20. Some of our varsity wrestlers who have put forth much effort are David Dupre, | Drake Escoffier, Merle Fogelman, Mark Lozinski, Ivan McGill, | and Michael Steele. We also have a good coaching staff consist- : ing of Coach Bill Hall and Assistant Coach Eddie Castro. They gave the team all of the support and help possible. However, ' the team also received a great amount of support from the stu- | dents. If this outstanding effort from all of the team members continues, wrestling’s future will be extremely bright. : | Photo by: Dwight Leung | | | 90 — Wrestling Of Season eee © Salt i linemen ee ete Photo by: Dwight Leung Photo by: Dwight Leung Photo by: Dwight Leung 1. Once again, David Dupre is on top of things preparing to pin his opponent as the referee looks on. 2. During a tough match, Mark Lozinski struggles to break away from his opponent. 3. The Members of the Varsity Wrestling Team are as follows: Front Row: Doug Peabody, Stacy Adams, Merle Fogelman, Michael Steele, Scott Biggers, and Ivan McGill. Last Row: Coach Bill Hall, Allen Clark, David Dupre, Jerry Pauu, Rick Castro, and David Torrescano. 4. At the meet against Madison, Ivan McGill gets a better hold on his opponent. 5. The Members of the J.V. Wrestling Team are as follows: Front Row: Kevin Sgzola, Rick Martinez, Ali Valverde, Paul Torres, Rob Rea, and Ron Gross. Second Row: Marvin Dupre, Frank Citrin- iti, Fabian Flores, Curtis Rottenberg, Charles Gas- kin, and Rick Allen. Third Row: Robert Kawam- oto, Mark Tendler, Richard Goldhammer, Berry Bonner, Chris Roper, and Hamilton Frazier. 6. Rick Castro attempts to overtake his opponent. Wrestling — 91 ati, “YR. Field Hockey Drove For Victory aia eset ‘nesses tas saws on was the eek of athlete. There were no extras. Many J.V. games had to be cancelled because J.V. plafers were | needed to fill in for varsity players. The good of thig. Wi show in next year’s varsity team. Dana Hollings, t€ and center half, kept team spirits high even in the ations. René Nevarez, Lisa Jones, and Kari Alexa great talent, and really helped the new girls on in pl cary Dollie cae and drove well SES ee | 92 — Girls’ Field Hockey But Got Bullied . Aranka Fisher, bullies for the Colt’s. J.V. Field Hockey Team: First : Nilo Mc deh, Michel Estolano’ 4, Lisa Jones captures opponents ball with careful stick work. 5. Kari Alexander out-wits Morse, with assistance from Dana Hollings. 6. Varsity Field Hockey Team: First Row, Left to Right: Sue DesLauries, Dana Hollings, Lisa Jones, Maureen Raaberg, Aranka Fisher, Sarah Dayidson, . and Denise Baabs. Second Row, Left to: Right: Coach Conalogue, Jenae Hutchens, René Narvaez, Elvira Ramirez and Michelle Gilmer.� - 4 + et ® = iy ee a ay PDs ; “Photo by: Steve Cris i : — % gu a, ca Girls’ Field Hockey — 93 ¥ igen Photo by: Greg Kwik | | In addition to last year’s returning lettermen, were some out- standing new players on the basketball team. Both varsity and ]-V. were looking forward to one of the best basketball seasons ever, quite possibly a berth in the Eastern League.playoffs. As | predicted, the season started off well, with close wins, such as | the game against Hoover, (81-80). Not only were. games good but tournaments as well. The team played Sweetwater, the | number one school in the county, ait came up only 5 points | short of victory. During the Baron-Optomist tournament, the team made it “a the way to the finals, but then fell to the com- | petitors. “One of the biggest this season and in the | | past has been consistency.’ When we're playing Me to our abili- | ties, we're unstoppable, but we seldom do that,” remarked | tearm member David Rogow. This coming year will bea change — | : et for the Colt’s, they will be moving into the Western League. Hopefully moving along with the team, will also be the confi- dence and determination needed to win. — Good Luck! 94 — Boys’ Basketball 1. Joe Wolf, knocks in a rebound ball, 2 points for the Colt’s. 2. David Rogow, concentrates on a free throw. 3. J.V. Basketball Team: First. Row, Left to Right: Jon Prange, Mark Henson, James Davis, Dean Gunnersen, Keith Griffin, and Mareus Gerstler. Second Row, Left to Right: Coach Thudium, Peter Griffin, Mark Marney, Larry Clark, Jon Hickey, Jamie Ballard, Mark Hopkins, Aaron Gottschalk, and Jason Anderson. 4. Varsity Basketball Team: First Row, Left to Right: Eric Sams, Collin Beecroft, David Rogow, Jeff Risley, and Victor Ross. Second Row, Left to Right: TimLowery, Kenny Scheib, Joe Wolf, Eddy Burris, and Tom Miletich. 5. Collin Beecroft displays perfect shooting form. 6. Tim Lowery recovers a fumble, Basketball or Football? Photo by: Paul Grissom @ Photo by: Greg Kwik Photo by: Dwight Leung Boys’ Basketball — 95 The Girls’ Softball team got off to a slow start this season due to rough weather. Even so, the girls’ spirits were not dampened. Many practices had to be cancelled and many games had to be postponed. However, this misfortune happened to cover all of the teams in the league. Therefore, all teams got the same amount of actual practice. The team as a whole was very small in size. At times there were barely enough people to perform as a team. But when they did perform they appeared to be a strong team despite their size. The girls along with Ms. Lozier and Ms. Gray seemed to possess the skills it took to play BEd ere Unfortunately, it was not enough in league play. Hope- lly, interest will increase and there will be a better turn out for next year. There will be many experienced players returning such as Jaime Bradley, Tina Dambrose, Sue Farmer, Missie Goldstein, Suzie Jackson, and Cathy Sneed. Over all, the quality of the team continues to improve and we are optimistic about ! the future. a im © bo 4) Swe ath SA @ . ae. Hh, eRe aS ia ea” ie: mae oe SK oe ] « sere rae ie @. s if oem we + 2 ene | bea aerate bf, “eae hae a,%, %, es wore ¥ | sen ncaa mie vaaenee . . || eae antatat 8 5 s a a ¥ COX RATT Ee AOC as bys oe =s ‘eu a ue, fF fe! . Wins Gove 9 : fe Fetes MR. 59 e0oc: me ¥ : € — 45% Yee Photo by: Greg Kwik 96 — Softball Photo by: Dwight Leung Photo by: Greg Kwik Photo by: Grey Kwik Photo by: Dwight Leung Reheat ‘ aa Photo by: Greg Kwik 1. The Members of the J.V. Softball Team are as follows: Front Row: Cassie Goldstein, Cynthia Reed, Karen Wynn, and Diane Myers. Last Row: Andrea Mendoza, ‘Cindy Breise, Gwyn Dilday, Sharon Mitchell, Barbara Hall, Elzena Newby, Raina Fields, and Ms. Grey (coach). 2, Coach Lozier passes a strategic hint to Dorothea But- ler. 3. Sue Farmer takes her position and concentrates on the play. 4, Catcher Missie Goldstein anticipates the pitch. 5. Heidi Wilbur prepares for a powerful hit enabling her to get on first base. 6. The Members of the Varsity Softball Team are as fol- lows: Front Row: Lisa Glover, Pam Young, Dorthia But- ler, and Suzie Jackson. Second Row: Tina Dambrose, Mis- sie Goldstein, Heidi Wilbur, Tina Blake, and Cathy Sneed. Last Row: Ms. Lozier, Jaime Bradley, Sue Rene, Teeey Scott, and Vanessa Williams. Softball — 97 we WY BREA I Doe re gen o vacrencsmrmenunmsnanmneonccnayy - adipsia, Wisiniisedidanaieiiigs Ss Beuiloniyseinnsisisbhioea | ji ss i a pgs,” ‘ot laminae eine ONC RIOEE . cold « 5 Photo by: Greg Kwik 1. Standing on the sidelines, Coach Jerry Tooze overlooks the batting ability of the team. ’ 2. With skill and confidence, Larry McGuffin Photo by: Dwight Leu makes a play at homeplate. ‘% 3. The Members of the Varsity Baseball Team are as Follows: Front Row: Aaron Biggers, Tony Espi- nosa, Chavia Blankenship, Tom Cook, Roger Bor- rego, Larry McGuffin, Mike McCormick, Darryl Rowell. Back Row: Ron Hudgins, Jeff Risley, Richard Harris, Victor Rose, Joe Wolf, Joe Blake, Steve Gross, Steve Staninger, and Kenny Allen. The baseball team is under the leadership of Coach Jerry Tooze. 4. Roger Borrego attempts to strike out his oppo- nent. 5. The Members of the J.V. Team are as Follows: Front Row: Kevin Lyon, Michael Allen, Mike Gla- shean, John Valade, Keith Jones, John Bulcao, Chuck Quinlivan, Greg Rovenger, Barry Bonner, Brant Day, Roger Ambrose. Back Row: Manager Dennis Brown, Marvin Dupre, Jonathon Greene, Jerry Gray, Brad Varney, Steve Sandback, Bob Tomich, Dean Connor, Mark Leimbach, Jim Thor- ton, Robbie Rea, Mauricio Pimentel, and Coach John Holmgren. . 6. Joe Wolf uses speed and accuracy to steal third . mci base from thé opponent. 5 aad 98 —— Baseball PIM og Pe an, Se ‘ it, ae Photo by: Greg Kwik Tae eS Photo by: Dwight Leung “s Lo AR be BEE The varsity baseball team, striving for possible contention in the Eastern League, worked hard to achieve this goal with a young team consisting of only five returning lettermen. The early part of the season was hampered by many rainy days, making the Colts work twice as hard to make up the lost hours of practice. During these practice sessions, the team improved their throwing, batting, fielding, and running skills. The hard work paid off with impres- sive wins over Santana, Saints, and Mission Bay. The team per- formed under the leadership of Coach Jerry Tooze, who set very high standards. The Colts looked at Eastern League as a real test of their skills. The junior varsity baseball team also met the problems of the rainy weather. However, the outcome was tremendous with excel- lent wins over La Jolla, Saints, Grossmont, and Kearny. A few of the outstanding players are the following: John Bulcao, Michael Allen, John Valade, Steve Sandback, and Mark Leimbach. The team perfected their timing and skills under the leadership of Coach John Holmgren. As far as the Crawford Colts are con- cerned there is a bright future for baseball. a Photo by: Dwight Leung Baseball — 99 rate a ae ca i a sib heh Dam ie UE RIN eat SF PRR OR RS easton oe td benig:, sc 2. The Members of the J°V. Gymine as Follows: First Row: Brenda Kl Lambron, Diane Hale, Theresa C Dee Dee Bell. Second Row: Karen Jensen, Susan Berez, Margo Wallace, Cé ey Restivo, Shelley” Gantz, Lisa Pedace, Karen Zito, Felicia ana Glasgow, and Sandéa@ Running. . Patrice Hill perform§ parallel bars. a 4. The Members of are as Follows: Firs ashima, and Sheri Peterson, Coach Wells, and Nanc Redmond, Gartley, Toni Inzunza, : Goodfriend. aes . 5. A difficult maneuver comes with ease as Lori : Valenzuela stradles the vault. @ | 6. With flexibility and grace, Evelyn McFarlane executes a forearm stand. Photo by: Paul Grissom 100 — Gymnastics Meer, my Ve) Pyv ia ine tT ae Bee a Biss ae ee Pretiipa ra Photo by: Dwight Leungyae e : Photo by: Dwight Leung Even at the beginning, Crawford’s gymnasts realized that necessity’of:total team,effort to insure a winning year. Training for each of the twelve meets requitédyastremendous amount of enthusiasm, combined with strenuous routine and practice. The spirited Colts were mpegs about a potentially successful sea- son. Though the gymnastic team had some experienced perform- ers, the odds were not in their favor. Because of the loss of many talented individuals the team had to rely heavily on sophomores and juniors. © Although dompetldon was stiff the group displayed strength. In early season meets the Colts’ gymnastic team defeated San Diego High and had a triumphant victory over Madison High, a team that defeated the eae by less than one-half point in ear- lier competition. Under the new bopdtship of Noreen Oe and Laura Wells the team was sure to show promise. Gymnastics is composed of four events; balance beam, uneven parallel bars, floor exercises, and vault. All events require strength, skill, balance, and timing. Crawford’s gym- nasts worked hard to perfect this combination and to perform Photo by: Dwight Leung Gymnastics — 101 Photo by: Steve Crisct As in the past, the boys’ swim team again brought home with them many proud victories. They even hoped again for the CIF crown. Top swimmers and captains of the team Jim Phillips and Steve Crisci provided good times, but also the encouragement and enthusiasm needed for a winning team. Also a sophomore named Lambird Hawk surprised everyone his first year out. | The team this year is young, so most of the members will return to swim next year. We will be looking forward to the upcoming season. iN d { Photo by: St | . | 102 — Boys’ Swimming ‘ | | ee Nt ‘ y Sa ING Ne ‘s e i : “é Washed Out All RUNS Oe . AA a . y F i . i qm y, YOU KNOW WHAT sergeell 3 Photo by: Steve Crisci 1. J.V. Swim Team: Bottom Row, Left to Right: D. Peabody, T. Zandonatti, M. Stage, M. Walker, M. Reilly, D. Bruce. Middle Row, Left to Right: G. O’Bryant, T. Scribner, M. Norton, L. Tift, and K. Kyle. Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Heimberg, A. Smith, J. Uhrig, B. Warren, and Coach Draz. 2. Steve Crisci draws a breath of air. 3. Lambird Hawk gets a good back start. 4, Jim Phillips pushes off for a good start. 5. Varsity Swim Team: Bottom Row, Left to Right: J. Phillips, S. Crisci. Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Draz, M. Steele, B. Britt, K. Domantay, M. Harris, G. Munter, L. Mendoza, R. Neisley, L Hawk, T. Picard, R. Kiy, S. Biggers, D. Kenny, D. Peabody, and R. Fife. os Ve ait’ Photo by: Steve Crisci. a ——————— — The diving team dove into the season right along side of the boys’ swim team. The divers had long hours of practice at JCC and showed sincere effort to perform near perfect dives during competition. In league play the Colts hoped to make a big splash. The golf team was plagued by rain. For the first couple of weeks into the season many matches and practices had to be postponed due to puddled greens. It was impossible to know whether or not a match would be played except on a day to day basis. Fortunately, this only lasted for a short while. As the sun began to shine so did the enthusiasm of the golfers. Kevin McCully and Todd McCully, two returning golfers, were able to set a good example for the new members. The team, under the leadership of Coach Bill Hall showed tremendous skill and technique, especially during league play. Together, they hoped to drive toward the championship. 104 — Diving Photo by: Steve Crisci Diving And - lly s! ; ie Photo by: Steve Crisci Photo by: Steve Crisci Golf Flew Into Action 1. Ken Domantay performs a near perfect dive. 2. The Members of the Diving Team are as Fol- lows: Chris Roper, Michael Steele, and Ken Domantay. 3. The members of the Golf Team are as Follows: Front Row: Todd McCully, Kevin McCully, Joe Guth, Jeff Bradley, and Fernando Bolivar. Back Row: Jaime Bradley, Peter Griffin, Colin Jones, Robert Achenbach, and Coach Bill Hall. 4. Michael Steele completes a difficult back sum- mersault layout dive. 5. Joe Guth demonstrates good form as he tees-off. 6. Fernando Bolivar get into the swing of things. 3 Photo by: Dwight Leung Photo by: Greg Kwik Photo by: Greg Kwik Golf — 105 oO fone 5 = oO Y prac | z © : uhm Y —s SW) © ro = J “ Pom ten o ; 28 ES 1 = See poRea g ae Eastern League Playoffs came away from their fis ed having lost: ‘Thig@ 5 beat | err. 2 Sty ; bee . 3 7 to by: Greg Kwik a PONY Photo by: Greg Kwik Girls’ Basketball — 107 Boys’ Tennis Photo by: 1 Photo by: Dwight Leung ae 5 1 ee ree This year’s netman proved to be a smash. The determination and extraordinary ability brought this year’s team to a pleasing final position in league play. Top man on the team David Bush- nell set a fine example for the others to follow. Ricky Barsky, Marvin Titus, and Tony Hoang also provided the team with a lot of encouragement and well played matches to boost the team to victory. The Junior Varsity team this year also met their opponents head on. Coach Sams worked all the men hard, but . all the effort put out proved to be well worth it. Next year the teams will face new competitors in the Western League. It will be tougher competition but they are all looking forward to it. i Photo by: Dwight Leung 108 — Boys’ Tennis Smashed Their O Photo by: Dwight Leung Photo by: Dwight Leung 1. Ricky Barsky delivers a powertul serve. 2. Marvin Titus in action during a rally. 3. Craig Homnick and Jeff Bosvay double up on the court. 4. Tony Hoang displays the proper stance. 5. Jeff Morrison is rather pleased with his victory. 6. Varsity Tennis: Bottom Row, Left to Right: Tony Hoang, David Bushnell, Marvin Titus, Steve Kennedy, Cuong Tran, Ricky Barsky, Jeff Bosvay, Jeff Morrison, Craig Homnick and Nguyen Minh. J.V. Tennis: Top Row, Left to Right: John Huss, Mike Brown, Scott Neynaber, Tom Miletich, John Stratton, Eric Sams, Aaron Gotchalk, Jack Carter, John Prange, Jim Lewis. thi berets REtt oo} be eT tg Srp wo Itt “. Photo by: Dwight Leung Boys’ Tennis — 109 1. The Members of the Boys’ Track Team are: First Row, Left to Right: H. Frazier, Joe Smith, F. Sanders, S. Hommel, $. Brown, R. Green, P. Wash- ington, K. Cooper, and T. Sanders. Second Row, Left to Right: Coach Malcolm, D. Palmer, S. McIntosh, T. Inzunza, J. Putman, J. Phelps, A. Chacon, G. Perez, G. Rangel, C. Debose, and Coach Nelson. Third Row, Left to Right: B. Fau- cette, D. Harmon, M. Holt, E. Elliott, E. Buckner, M. Hynson, E. Balancier, A. Sibrel, and J. Hickey. Fourth Row, Left to Right: J. Jackson, M. Walters, Mark Tendler, A. Clark, M. Pollard, J. Espy, J. Anderson, D. Moring, E. Goodfriend, C. Marty, D. Perkins, K. Stanfield, J. Cohen, and B. Hall. RIGID-L Boys’ Track Hussled 4 Photo by: Deanna Wright y 4 Towards CIF Trem nmmmeed | OR: a f CEI Sei” Photo by: Dwight Leung PAY BIT Me Photo by: Deanna Wright Starting early in the season, the 1979 Boys’ track team began working out in preparation for their upcoming events. Strong support was encouraged by last year’s returning lettermen, such as Steve Brown, Frank McFadden, Kerry Cooper, and Steve � Hommel, running this season’s relay; and with Brian Faucette, David Perkins, and Jack Cohen, being just a few competing in ‘this year’s 1 and 2 mile races. Coach Nelson, as always sus- pected a succesful year for the team, and as in the past the team = really put out. There were in addition to the returning Letter- men, many new and devoted young athletes this year. The prof- its from this will probably be more beneficial in upcoming years. But in the meantime, Coach Nelson, and Coach Malcolm have a team to be very proud of. } m— 6 Photo by: Greg Kwik Boys’ Track — 111 1. The members of the girls’ track team are as fol- lows: First Row: Susie Rose, Barbara Hall, Mar- yann Flowers, Lisa Bloom, Tracie Scott, Debbie Ekhamel. Second Row: Vicky Dahn, Meryl Loo- nin, Julie Baker, Vanessa Williams, Karen Wil- liams, Jean Ryan, Monica Pearson. Last Row: Coach David Nelson, Joan Stanfield, Peggy Fitz- gerald, Bertha Molero, Gene Fuli, Michelle Quiet, April Bennet, Kari Alexander, Sue Humphries, and Coach Mary Donnelly. Not Shown: Dana Harris and Rene Narvaz. 2. Kari Alexander hurdles high towards victory. 3. Members of the girls’ track team take a practice run of an upcoming race. 4. Coaches David Nelson and Mary Donnelly record the times of their runners. 5. Rene Narvaz puts forth all her effort to throw the shot putt. 6. Dana Harris strives for the never ending finish. itls’ Track Got Good Start The girls’ track team ened on nate right foot with mds experienced members, two outstanding coaches, and a lot of enthusiasm. This enthusiasm was shown by the girls as they dis- played their various talents on the field. These talents were not only shown at the meets but at workouts as well. Workouts were long and hard but worth it and the girls seemed to prove it without a doubt. The girls could not have done it alone without the help from their coaches, Nelsonsand Donnelly. These two people took pride in the team and its ability to want to win. One important factor while running a ra@e is endurance because it keeps you going. Many of the girls appeared to have a very high level of endurante which will enable them to run toward a CIF victory. Girls’ Track — 113 Sophomores '78-'79 Sophomore Electio Achenbach, David Achterberg, Richard Acosta, David Adams, Stacey Adatto, Leslie Albury, Fred Aldana, Ana Aleman, Diana Allen, Mike Allen, Robert Alonso, Gary Ambrose, Roger 4 7 rn Photo by: Paul Grissom Many sophomores start the year by running for an office. Anderl, Christina Andersen, Deanna Anderson, Deanna Anderson, Denise Anderson, Gregg Anderson, Jason Anderson, Randy Anderson, Robin Anderson, Shaun Anguiano, Caroline Arce, Richard Backous, Brit Baker, Steve Ballard, Jaime Barker, tae Barrett, Debbie Barriga, Kim Barrios, Arnold Batie, Joseph Batinica, Susan Bayles, Ernie Becker, Dave Bell, Dee Dee Benites, Toni Berez, Susie Bernstein, Becca Berry, Tom Birch, Lanita 116 — Sophomores; Achenbach-Birch Resulted In All-Girl Cabinet Briers, James Brown, Recheal Breise, Cindy Brenner, Dan Brice, Sharon Brown, Robert Bruce, Don Bryan, Dave Bradley, Debbie Bradshaw, Joseph Braswell, Patrice Brealey, Judy Bryant, Michelle Bulcao, John Burke, Sandra Burner, David. Bloom, Lisa Bonner, Barry Booth, Richard Boskin, Stacy Boswell, Carrie Busby, Brian Butler, Dorothea Butterfield, Thomas Byerley, Lisa Cabrera, Cesar Biro, Andrea Bishop, Sherri Blackwell, Elaine Blaine, Henry Blanco, Tinker Bland, Helen Blazer, Mary Photo by: Dwight Leung Your Sophomore Class Officers are: Pauline Lepor, Vice President; Lisa Pedace, President; Lisa Bloom, Treasurer; and Susan Cantwell, Secre- tary. Cain, Sherri Calhoun, Kelvin Campbell, Martha Cano, Grace Cantwell, Susan Caproni, Tony Castro, Anthony Sophomores; Biro-Castro — 117 e Celto, Shelley Chacon, Alex Chapin, Jennifer Cheatham, Misty Childers, Kelly Chirnside, Monica Cisernos, Dejeannette Clark, Alan Clark, Ronald Clugston, John Cobb, Sharon Cole, Laura Collier, Doug Collier, Leanne Connor, Robin Cooper, Cindy Cooper, Dale Cooper, Rodney Cottle, Kimberley Crawford, Christy Crooks, Gina Crutcher, Kim Cuadras, Leslie Cummings, Edna Jason Anderson and Kim Crutcher make up the handsome couple representing the Sophomore Duke and Duchess. 118 — Sophomores; Celto-Duty Curry; Letitia Decapias, Robert n, Vickie Dambrose, Tina Davey, Joel Davidson, Sarah Davis, Jim Davis, Michelle _ Day, Brant Deason, David Debose, Charles Debose, Christine Dekervor, Marc Dern, Ray ‘Diaz, Sandra . Dilday, Gwyn Dinas, Kimberly Dinh, Dat Divincenzo, Charles Dixon, Henry Dixon, Sten Dupre, Marvin Dupree, Margit Duty, Dan loats And Fun Dykstra, Duane Edwards, Vickie Ekhaml, Judy Eldridge, Kenny Elkin, Anne Elliot, Moyna Ellis, Brian English, Marvin Espino, Helen Espinosa, Patty Espy, Jeffery Everett, Jennifer Farmer, Sue Farnan, Pat Farrell, Joni Fay, Cathy Fayloga, Teresita Ferran, Tom Ferreira, Lisa Fields, Raina Fischel, Antoinette Fissel, Paula Fitzhugh, Patty Flax, Leida Fletcher, Jay Flick, Sarah Flowers, Marianne Forthun, Sherida Frazier, Harrison Fuentes, Gabe Fuks, Victor Fuli, Jean Fyfe, Robert Gagliardo, Nancy Gaines, Chico Galvez, Hortencia Gamboa, Emma Garcia, Marina Gardenhire, Barry ‘Gaskins, Tim” Geib, Jennifer Gerstler, Marcus Ad | Gill, Matthew ei. | _ Gilmer, Michelle ® Me 2 Photo by: Greg Kwik Glasgow, Jana a sae The sophomores’ float displays their skyrocketing Glosson, J. Michael spirit and the hard work that was put into it. Sophomores; Dykstra-Glosson — 119 —————eeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEGEeeea — Goldhammer, Richard Gonsoulin, Valerie Gonzales, Richard Grace, Annerose Gray, Jerry Gray, Rick Green, Jonathan Greenstein, Sharon Greenwood, Laraine Griffin, Peter Groccia, Linda Grootonk, Chuck Gunnersen, Dean Gunnersen, Lance Guth, Joe Hagen, Jo Hamilton, Earl Hanley, Paul Harb, Jane Harmon, Dwayne Harnish, Corey Harris, Luann Hasbrouck, Jaeneen Hashiguchi, Irene Henriksen, Linn Henry, Lee Hernandez, Raul Herrera, Arlene Herrera, Olivia Hines, Zina Ho, Henry Holmes, Bobby Hopkins, Mark tie ps, Greg Howard, Kakuri Howse, Bill Hudson, Carol Hudson, Kim Huffman, Debbie Hughes, Krista Humphries, Susanne Hunt, Jon 120 — Sophomores; Goldhammer-Hunt Halloween Was Time For Photo by: Deanna Wright Elisa Wiggins, the shrewd sheik, meets Wicked Witch Mary Lang. Revealing “The Other Y Photo by: Deanna Wright Leslie Cuadras and Karen Jensen enjoy the Halloween spirit. Huss, John Hutcherson, Sabrina Huynh, Nhan Hynson, Marcus Hyvonen, Caryn Inzunza, Antony Irving, Natalie ackson, Linda ackson, Toni ackson, Wilfred acobsen, Carl ine Clifford ee April ensen, Karen om imenez, Dolores ohnson, Blake ohnson, Debra ohnson, ees ohnson, Karen ohnson, Tony ones, Alonza ones, Felicia ones, Keith oynes, Anthony anuha, Damon Katz, Clarke Katz, Larry Kaufman, Don Kaufman, Ilene Kauth, Robbee Kenniston, Debbie Ketcham, Carla King, Denise Klein, Brenda Korey, Rebecca Kulischak, John Kyle, Kurt Lafountain, Dennis Lamb, Sonia Lambron, Georgia Lance, Steve Lang, Mary Larosa, Suzie Sophomores; Huss-Larosa — 121 peor 1 Larson, Julie Lau, John _ Lawrence, Beth — Lawrence, Jackie Le, Dung _Le, Tien Lee, Becky Lewis, Sandra _ Lewis, Tamara _ Lister, Doug Long, Lawrencia Loonin, Deanne Loshonkohl, Deanne Love, Monique Lowry, Erin: Lyon, Kevin _ Macpherson, Robin Maestas, Patricia is group suitable lunchi Malloy, Tammy Malone, Don Marshall, Leah Martinez, Richard Martschinske, Bill Marucci, Andrea Mashburn, Stacee Mason, Keith Mason, Sherrl McCluan, Tracy McConaughey, Rolando — McCray, Tammy McCullongk, Wendy McGee, Charles McGill, Brian McGill, Michael _ McKinney, Lonneil _ MeMullen, Tim — _ Meknat, Susan Menard, Renee Mendoza, Andrea Mendoza, Lance Merkl, Al _ Metzler, Bill _ Meyer, Marty 22 — Sophomores; Larson-Meyer Meyers, Diane Meza, Gerard Middaugh, Steve Mintz, Laura ee Montiel, Yolanda Moore, Charles Moore, Mike Moore, Tom — Moralez, Tony Morris, Dwayne Morris, Stephini Morrison, Duane ‘Morton, Robert Mueller, Dean Mugg, James - Munoz, Michelle Myles, Geneva Nelson, Paul Newby, Elzena _ Nguyen, Cong Nguyen, Dung Nguyen, Luan Nguyen, Minh Nguyen, Quynh - - : ‘These sophomore guys spend their lunch time. | talking rather than eating, . Nguyen, Tam Nichols, Joyce Neonen, Terry Norden, Mike Norton, Laura _ Numkena, Teresa Nuno, Jackie Oberdick, Lila Obrien, Gary Okey, Tim Oliver, Kevin % uF eo Olson, Stacy _ Orta, Carlos. Owens, Cynthia Padfield, Carrie Palma, Cathy Palmer, Wade Pamplin, Jennifer Papa, Richard Pappert, Mike Parks, Patti Partovich, Roby Payne, Wanda Peabody, Doug Pearson, Monica Sophomores; Meyers-Pearson — 123 Pearson, Patti Pecoraro, Rosaria Pedace, Lisa Pennock, Mike Perry, Brenda Petersen, June Pham, Quan Phelps, Joseph Pilcher Mockel Pimentel, Mauricio Pistilli, Tracy Prange, Jon Proffer, Peter Puckett, Colleen Pugh, Susan oe Quiett, Kathy Quincey, Ward Quinlivan, Chuck Quintanar, Tammy Rabey, Denise Radican, Christie Ralph, Randy Ramos, Carlos Rangel, Gladden Rea, Robb Redding, Rick Reed, Cynthia Reeves, John Reilly, Michael Reilly, Sheila Reiter, Lisa Rentie, John Ricci, Steve Rich, Jimmy Rieta, Severino Rivera, Rosie Rives, Scott Robinson, Kim e Rogers, Sandy Rojas, Marisol Romero, Ramona Romito, Maria Roper, Chris Sophomores root for their fellow Colts at one of the many football games. 124 — Sophomores; Pearson-Roper Many Different Games Roscoe, Don Rose, Susie Rosene, Marva Ross, Alex Ross, Cynthia Rosso, Mark Roth, Daniel Rountree, Jean Rountree, Michelle Roybal, Connie Rudolph, Joe Sadler, Mattie Sakamoto, Ron Salmi, Daven Salvador, Anthony Sams, Eric Sanchez, Marisa Sandback, Steven Sanders, Fred Sankey, Steven Saraniti, Laura Schmenger, Dennis Schoenwether, Dennis Scott, Craig Scott, Trac Scribner, Terry Seaburg, Jenny Selbe, David Shahan, Myron Shaver, Theresa Short, Kath Sibrel, Abel. Sides, Susie Silva, Mary Silva, Renee Skelding, Tracy Sljivar, Mike : Smith, Thomas Soria, Keith Sorric, Terry Southard, Bob Spindler, David Spore, Ma Spurgeon, Dein Jonathan Green and Dale Cooper are intensely: watching the Crawford Colts in a game of basket- ball. Sophomores; Roscoe-Spurgeon — 125 te a tenes Ctr Mercer yaks neg ote amr Ke ge Mean Books, Paper and P Be TONAP NOt acclaim oo for lunch! : Abady, Kenneth Adams, Robin Alesi, Kathy Alfonso, Rick Allen, Kenne Alvarez, Dean Anderson, Kathy Asaro, Lori Photo by Greg Kwik Atkins, Erin Aukes, Jackie Awrey, Mike Baker, Barnans Baker, Julie Baltezegar, Dora Barnaba, James Barnes, Rene Beecroft, Collins Bellis, Gail Berry, Melanie Bickley, Michele Biggers, Scott Blain, Donna Bleyenburg, Kim Bloom, Dena Boggus, Baxter Bolivar, Fernando 130 — Juniors; Abady-Bolivar 1. Friends gather to discuss the days happenings. 2. Leslie Goodfriend, Evelyn McFarland, and Ken Shieb talk of old times. Bourke, Barry Bowers, Steven Bowles, Ben Bradley, Jamie Breton, Keith Photo by Dwight Leung Brill, Natalie Brown, Beth Bruce, James Brumfield, Barry Bryant, Sharon Burelison, Kim Cabrera, Alma Cabrera, Elizabeth Calvin, Dou Cantarini, Karen Cantos, Bill Carlson, Eric Carter, Jack Castro, Margarita Castro, Rick Canthen, Debra Chacon, Victor Chan, Chin Chandler, Sharon Chap, Sokunthe Juniors; Bourke-Chap — 131 rnp rpecregs Chappell, Annette Chiles Rosalind Charlton, Theresa _ Chavez, Debbie Chirnside, Theresa Cisneros, Jackie Citriniti, Frank Clark, Larrv Cohen, Jac’. Cole, Rose Cole, Sharon Collaso, Sarah Collins, Denise Collins, Eric Collins, Victor — Collom, David Connor, Dean Cook, James Cook, Michael Cook, Tom Coppa, Stephanie : Portes MAA Corvo, Kathy Cote, Renee Cottle, Cynthia Crain, Delvern _ Crawford, Gary Crawford, Terry : Cross, Marvin Crossley, Mark Crouse, Robby Cuadras, Yvonne 132 — Juniors; Chappell-Cuadras 1. Colt touchdown brings out enthusiasm. _. 2, Juniors get together at the games to cheer the _ football team on. Cunningham, Michael Curtis, Robert Daellenbach, Alice Davis, Cyndee Debose, Kim Demink, Gracie DesLauriers, Suzanne Deveros, Angela Dewitt, Robert ee Vanetta Donnelly, Kerry Downey, Erin Doyle, Deborah Dreifuss, Marsi Driscoll, Robin Duffy, Elizabeth Dunn, pues Dunn, Ton Edwards, Belinda Edwards, Shelia Ekhaml, Debbie Ellis, Anetrice Emery, James Erdakos, Caroline Escoffier, Drake Estep, Kathleen Estolano, Carmen ers. John Evola, Lisa Farrar, Lori Faulkner, Dennis Faurot, Johannah Ferino, johe Juniors; Cunningham-Ferino — 133 Fernadez, Evangelina Finkel, Bella Fishell, Kim Otol) Fisher, Michelle Fletcher, Margaret Flohr, Jackie Photo by Dwight Leung — Flores, Fabian POC he) Flores, Tere Flowers, Robin Fogel, Levana Xuyco beer LeMBAL Ca Cat Co Ford, Annie Foster, Gail Fountain, Robert Francis, Charles Frank, Gretchen Frazier, Gloria Freeman, Darryl Frye, Jackie PRT M, CAEN Gantz, Shelley Garcia, Carlos Garcia, Tony Gardner, Emily Garza, Linda uniors; Fernadez-Garza Student Activities arated skeet ag iH | ' Gaskins, Charles Geist, David Gilson, Tina Goldstein, Melisa Gonzalez, Tom Goodfriend, Leslie Gordon, Kevin Gorton, Debi Gosek, Blanca Oar amet iy] Goulart, Joe Griffin, Keith Gross, Ron . Gross, Steve SEV aN coo Hale, Diane SEVP veorte:) Hall, Bryce Hall, sai Hargove, Elottia Harris, Mike Harshat, Ralph BEM Hitec HEC Heacox, John Peta meV Coy Henry, Charles Herrera, Elsa Herttua, Eric 1. The Jr. class A.S.B. officers are; Meryl Loonin, Vice-Pres.; Mark Polak, Treasurer; Stacy Wilson, Pres.; Heather Lundy, Sec. 2. A.S.B. members discuss Jr. class events. Juniors; Gaskin-Herttua — 135 | Hickey, Jon Higa, VAL | Higgins, Tami } Higman, Cheryl | Hill, Patrice | Hill, Sharon , Hill, Troy | Hintz, Christopher | Hird, Mike | Ho, Mike Hotes eas Hoang, Thong Hoang, Tony Hoeffler, Chris Holloway, Chris Holmes, Dwynette Hom, Debbie Hom, Jim Horrall, Alan Hosford, Mark Howorth, James Hubbard, Terrie Hudgins, Ron Hughey, Ray Humphries, Peggy Hutchens, Jenae Huynh, Vi Hyvonen, Cheryl Photo by Dwight Leung 136 — Juniors; Hickey-Hyvonen Isensee, Ken ackson, Del Hoon Jeffery ackson, Susan Heser Karen arboe, Pam arrett, Walter ensen, Milo ohnson, Buddy ohnson, Cindy Johnsen, Jon ohnson, Tonette ohnson, Victoria ones, Debbie ones, Don ones, Nelson ones, Veronica Kallner, Darla 1. Patrice Hill, just clowning around. 2. Colts showing off Halloween spirit. Kauffman, Lori Kaufman, Lisa Kauth, Debbie Kawamoto, Robert Keller, Shane Kelley, Karen Photo by Dwight Leung Kelley, Stacy Kenney, Doug Killam, Connie King, David Kiy, Richard Koppen, Alan Kornfeld, Gary Kornfeld, Greg Juniors; lsensee-Kornfeld — 137 Kreeger, Jim Kucich, Noelle _ Lamadrid, Diana Lance, Robert Landers, Pamela LaRosa, Nanette LaViscount, Lucette le, Anhtuyet — Leimbach, Mark _ Letchaw, Orlando Leung, Julie Lewis, James Liggins, Danny Lindroth, Susan Lloyd, Lisa Loonin, Meryl Lowery, Tim Lucarelli, Cindy Lundy, Heather MacDonald, Bob _ Mackie, Penny — een ae S : Major, Willie Mann, Kathy -Marney, Mark — Marquez, Robbie _ Martin, Mike Martinez, Manny Marty, Chico Mason, Robert Mathewson, Peggy ¥ 138 —- Juniors; Kreeger-Mathewson - nd Dancing May, Robert McCluan, Dawn McCully, Todd McDermott, Gale McDonald, Katy McElvana, Steve McEuen, Becky McF arlane, Evelyn ‘McGough, effrey S McGrath, James — MclInroy, Sandra MclIntosh, Stew Medina, Chris _Meknat, Sohayla 1. Class of 80's Homecoming float. _ 2. Tom Cook and Sheila Edwards are this year’s Jr. Duke and Dutchess. __ Photo by Greg Kwik Melanson, Joe - ‘Miller, Dave — Miller, James Miller, Mike Miller, Patty _Mohr, Kevin Moore, David - Moretti, Teresa Moring, Dwayne Morse, David™ _ Muhammed, Darfetta Munson, Greg Juniors; May-Munson — 139 | | | | _omieccnnmoey ete aiene atta cabascelshea i | a} i =f zi 2 ‘ = | suerte aniston enous puro epensnnti ert tht ssh hme i OBRINT ERASE soc en RSE NNT NRT ua AOD NT Nilsson, Anna Novidor, Hedi Nowruzi, Jaleh Nuno, Christina O’Brien, Lori Ogle, Jon OF TTB ENTE bY emen, Sheri Ou Zam) tate] Padfield, Chris Padilla, Lupe Palmer, Darryl Parker, ei I ely coma Cade eee OF Patterson, David feria Det Peake, Terri Lite ee etoly bop een Pennock, Tina Penrose, Kirk Peraino, Theresa Perez, George Perkins, Ann Perkins, David Loy an Oleh) Persley, Collette Peterson, Melanie Peterson, Penny a Photo by Dwight Leung Petties, Anthony Pezdek, JoAnn Pina, Tony | Polak, Mark Pollard, Mark Pratt, Robert , Marcella Quiett, Michelle — Quon, Pe : Raaberg, Maureen Ramirez, Elvira Ramos, Joel Redmond, Wesley Reed, Diana Reed, Mark Litoll Arent Richard, Dave vt aw ECG Riggs, Steven Rios, Larry let nee Risley, Jeff Roberson, Dan Lite a Ag AZ) Robinson, Dawn Rocks, Lucy Roeser, Stephanie Romes, Kim Rosenberg, Trisanne Rosene, Larry Rosso, Mark . Photo by Dwight Leung 1. At lunch, friends enjoy talking. 2. Ron Hudgins refuses to share his lunch. Rottenburg, Curtis Rovenger, Gregg Juniors; Petties-Rovenger — 141 Jrs. Showed Feelings Rowell, Dery Roybal, Rosie Ruiz, DeAna Runnells, Glenn Russell, John Ryan, Jean Sainz, Carmen Salmon, Michele Sanchez, Lori Sanders, Todd Saxton, Patti Schatzinger, Jennifer cheib, Ken Scobba, Sue Scranton, Mary Selman, Paul Shard, Lisa Shannon, Sharron Shipley, Gabriel Shore Matt Short, Merry Silva, Jamie Siragusa, Ann Smith, Albert Smith, Brian Smith, Darrell Smith, Mark Smith, Ray Smith, Renita Smith, Sharian Smith, Tammy Smith, Tim Sneed, James Sparks, Robin 142 — Juniors; Rowell-Sparks 1. Smile Renee, he may be watching. 2. Rick Castro finds things puzzling on the other side. Spikes, Gwen Photo by Dwight Leung Stanfield, Kirk Stell, Rod Stephens, Michael Stephenson, Ava Strickland, Jed Sonka, Kimberley Sorensen, G lenn Southard, Cynthia Stowe, Mike Stroud, William Sturtevant, Lorilee Sweeney, Christine Talmadge, Kathy Tates, Cheryl Taylor, Peter Temkin, Wendi Tendler, Mark Tipton, Leoda Titus, Malvin Titus, Marvin Torres, Paul Traxler, Mike Trompas, Maria Trout, Joe Turner, Daniel Turner, Gwinda Uranga, Laura Valdiez, Novert Valdiez, Steve Valverde, Ali Villarreal, Ron Walker, Andrew Walker, Mary Juniors; Spikes-Walker — 143 Williamson, Willie Wilson, Darryl Wilson, Stacey Wiskoff, Mindy Withrow, Richard Witte, Leion Wright, David Wright, Toni Wong, Duke Workman, Linda Zinke, Neil 144 — Juniors; Walker-Zizzo Wefler, Kevin Wetter, Kim Wharton, Sophia Whitaker, Jerald Widmark, Kelley Wilkerson, Theresa Wilkins, Gay Wilkins, Manuel Wilkins, Selene Williams, Clenel Williams, Janelle Williams, Linda Williamson, Chris Walker, Mimi Wallace, Wendie Warren, Eric Watkins, Cynthia Watwood, Renee Zizzo, Rosalie ie = Ge betho Photo by: Dwight Leung Photo by: Dwight Leung aT Cod one Dwight Leung Photo by: Dwight Leung LO a, Pang! f 148 — Seniors; Abady-Alexander Allen, Henry | Allen, Judith’ Adit Pe (Aedes Teen Photo by: Dwight Leung Ard, Genette am aes Aveo _ Asaro, Phyllis. _ Awrey, Steve _ Babb, Denise Seniors; Allen-Babb — 149 ca =o a Seniors; Banks-Bond 150 Bonner, Mark Borrego, Roger Bosvay, Jeff Bowdan, Gail Brice, Jeff Britt, Brian Broughton, Robyn Brown, Dennis Brown, Michael Brown, Rebecca Brown, Sharmaine Brown, Steven Browne, Scott Students show enthusiasm during the tradi- __ tional Homecoming rally. Seniors; Bonner-Browne — 151 ; Bryan-Cerna iors co 7 z s = 4 a ey fs Photo by: G ane CORN eeeeeey ee LL aenneennem Peter LL bd is Collaso-Dav: . e ley 54 are oS ane D ENS Sas : Dwight Leung pest ond _Espin 1osa, Arsenic” Farmer, Barbara - Faucette, Brian _ Faulcon, Windell _ Faulcon, Winfred - 156 — Seniors; Edmonds-Faulcon ll... _ rrr LLL eee Faulkenberry, Blaine _ Fickle, Rhonda _ Finch, Patricia _ ae fpoae | Seniors; Faulkenberry-Gearhardt — 157 Pico Gs eNOS ianola-Grawunder . , iors Si) Photo by: Dwight Leung - ae Daca _ Harris, Kimberlie Harris, Richard : 160 — Seniors; Harmon-Homnick owers. Charles Jackam, “a wild and crazy guy,” portrays comedian Steve Martin after being hypnotized by Dr. Dean. Honda, Meg « Hoog, Shelly Photo by: Dwight Leung Horton, Renee Hosford, Gary Howard, Eric Hull Geraldine Hutchins, Donna Hutkin, Allen Hyatt, Kimberly Insunza, David Seniors; Honda-Insunza — 16] orts Captured Colt Interest _ ae 2s ye SO eure tT ae ees = = = - oy PT TE ME LE I = = = = = ——— oe a [Eo ERA IE FATT TAT in EN MSSM SIRT i SINS re - 7 Photo by: Greg Kwik Students find ae foniinaawaieile n on the ey ate - Seniors; Karam-Kuey — 163 _ Kuey, Philip _ Kwik, Gregory Kyle, Ann Laberge, Cynthia LaChappell, Tina Lamadrid, Estevan Lambron, Mary Lau, David Leichtamer, Carole Leung, Dwight David Rogow shoots for two duri ng time against Hoover High School. | Photo by: Greg Kwik 164 — Seniors; Kuey-Leung Leveck, Janiece Levine, Denise Levine, Ken Lewis, Brenda Lewis, Felecia Long, Yvette Lovisa, Thomas Lozinski, Mark Lucas, Melvin Major, Sandra Marker, Doug Markson, Tracie bes Marshall, Billy Marshall, Linda Martinez, Anna Martinez, David Mathewson, Shelley May, Jimmy Mayfield, Matthew McConaughey, James Seniors; Leveck-McConaughey — 165 Cc fe] 2 Co = =x. 5 x 2 = = 6 re) eniors Photo by: Greg Kwik Teele PS Tous Col colic may) Narvaez, Rene Nguyen, Anh Nguyen, Dao Nguyen, Thoa Nielsen, Michael Nolen, Terry Nunez, David Osuna, Robert Palmer, Rhonda Pamplin, Kerry Paniagha, Terri Parker, Eleanor Patty, John 168 — Seniors; Narvaez-Patty 1. Good friends talk about everything under the sun. 2. Steve Staninger and Christiane Pauls enjoy a moment together during lunch. Photo by: Dwight Leung Pauls, Christiane Pepe, Benny Photo by: Dwight Leung Peralta, Christine Peterson, Laura Peterson, Julie Phelps, Cheryl Phillips, James Picard, Thomas Pierce, Michael Piscitelli, Rosanne Seniors; Pauls-Piscitelli — 169 ional, Found Classes Educat Atte cs ey ee eA ue Routley, Brenda n, Obbie Rivera, John Rivera, Maria : trou ne Seniors Rosenthal, bs 170 — Sure ao eee RANE Philip Kuey experiences a wearisome ae during English class. Becca Cr ee er peice lie Areata 7 css Monique — en oe eee _ Schenck, Paul — Schlesinger, oes sam Oe Scott, Victoria BO Scribner: Kristine Res Segal, OC Tee Senoff, Greg ed Humor isplay Students Di ; Silva-Steidl Pe ee ata Leung Nicaea MB yest ey : RC aS Re AB oe TeT Sturtevant, ne Tarver, Teresa BENG ae (i) Terashima, Dawna Terhaar, Rosanne BU ory ee Ooo) ORC lito comin cas Tipton, Marcie Tomlinson, Diane Bem OT 4 Tricoles, Robin Ba Valenzuela, Lori Vandewalker, Jody Vargo, Laura ULL ook (| ell A Vasquez, Armida Veitzer, Eli Velazquez, Monica. Villanueva, Steven Volz, Diane _ Walker, Eric Warr, Elaine — Warren, Linda — 1. Students view the cus as a place, as good as any, for casual activities. — 2. An empty quad is a rare sight at aie ford. Photo by: Dwight Leung 174 — Seniors; Vasquez-Washington Webb, Oh les Weidenbaum, Linda Photo by: Dwight Leung _ White, Elizabeth - White, Grace Wiggins, Robbin Wilber, Heidi Williams, Brian Williams, Karon Williams, Shelley | _ Williams, Vanessa | Seniors; Webb-Williams — 175 Wilson, Karen _ Withem, Charles — Wolf, Joe Zaks, Theresa 176 — Seniors; Wilson-Zaks Photo by: Dwight Leung Adams, Don Akhaven, Abdi Asaro, Annette Asgari, Parriz Baker, Michael Balancier, Eric Blake, Joseph Bronson, Eric Burkette, Mary Byrd, Steve Campbell, Robert Campbell, Regina Castro, Robert Chmidling, Bernard Chu, Minh Quang Comardo, Anthony Cosgrove, Christine Cottingham, Roy Crain, Theodore Crisalli, Carmelo Cross, David Curry, Katherine Davis, Kim Dayeh, Jack Diven, James Duffy, Catherine Dupre, David Eckles, Tamara Elliott, Helen Ellis, Eva Elsam, Michelle Estrada, Kelly Farzanfar, Sassan Fuller, Pamela Garcia, Demetric Gochenour, Tom Goldhammer, Louis Greenberg, Lori Hazelgrove, Eric Henry, Steven Hosn, Ali Jadda, Kamran Also In Class O£ 79 Jaroszek, John Johnson, Kenneth Kaypour, Babak Kearney, Danny Kent, Angela Khadiri, Hossein Khosrowshahi jalal Khyrolomoor, Ramona King, Charles Klauber, Irene LaConta, Kevin Maldonado, Jesse Maxon, Dave Mayfield, Leon McCree, Eddie Menard, Tim Moshirirad, Abolfazl Najera, Vena Neal, Bridgett Papa, Mark Parker, Timothy Pearson, Vernon Pedace, Francis Phruksukarn, Tammy Prasad, Suriti Prasad, Vijaya Rastakhizarab, Mahnaz Santos, Shannon Scherzi, Janine Schoenwether, Carol Sermeno, Brenda Shabazz, Nasir Smith, Chris Stockhamer, Dean Stokes, Tony Strametz, Dan Taherpour, Mohamad Trine, Suzanne Urreola, Arturo West, Tami Wilson, Delia Zareei, Mohammad Seniors — 177 Senior Credits. . . Abady, Seth: Football — J.V. 10, Var. 11; Track — J.V. 10, Var. 11, 12; Racquetball Club 10, 11; Prin. Honor Roll 10, 11. Adams, Don: Drama Prod. 10 - 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Adams, William: Football — J.V. 10; Lacrosse Club 11, 12. Addison, Doug: CCTV 10 - 12. Adkins, John: Junior Class Secretary; AFS 10 - 12; CSF 10 - 12; Drama Prod. 10- 12; Speech Team 10 - 12; Model UN 11, 12; Key,Club 12; Pacer Staff 12; Announcement and Commencement Comm. 12; Prin. Honor Rol! 10 - 12. Alexander, Kari: Field Hockey — Var. 10 - 12, All. League 10, 11; Track — Var. 10 - 12, AlehaeA 12; Volleyball — J.V. 10, Var. 11, 1. aE Allen, Henry: Baseball — 10. Allen, Tracy: Football — J.V. 10, Var. 11, 12, All- League 12; Track — Var. 10 - 12; Letterman’s Club 11, 12. Ard, Gennette: Drill Team 11; Flag Corps 12; Speech Team 11, 12. Ardila, Patrick: Cycling,Club 11, 12; AES 11; CSF 10, 11; Latin Chub 11, 12; Science Fair 10; Prin. Pie Roll 10; 12. Arn, Franklin: Soccer — J.V. 10, U1, vag 12. Asaro, Annette: Swimming — LV. ML. Babb, Denise: Field Hockey — J.V. 11, Var. 12; Swimming — J.V. 10, 12; Volleyball Manager 11, Soccer Club 11; GAA 10 - 12; Stirrups 11; Science Fair 11; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Banks, Joycelyn: Stirrups 11; Commencement and Prom Comm. 12. Barach, Michele: Gymnastics — J.V. 10 - 12; Cho- ral Club 10. Barnett, Ronald: Soccer — J.V. 10; Soccer Club 10; AFS 11; Prom Comm. 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Barret, James: Football — J.V. 10, 11, Vars. 12; CCTV 12. Barsky, Richard: Tennis — Var. 10 - 12; Science Fair 10, 11; Prin. Honor Roll 10, 11. Batinica, Mary: AFS 10 - 12; Art Club 12; Auroras 12; CSF 12; Latin Club 11; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Becker, Cathy: Gymnastics — Var. 10 - 12; Ski Club 12; Cheerleader — J.V. 10, Var. 11; Prom Comm. 12; Prin. Honor Roll 12. Benton, Lori: Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. J.V. 10; Football — LV. Berry, George: Racquetball Club 10 - 12; Chess Club 10 - 12; Science air Roll 10 - 12. Biggers, Aaron: Ba Football — J.V. 10, 12; Letterman’s Birch, Lorrie: So Blake, Tina: Basketbs 10, 1d: Bonner, Mark: Baseball —J.V. J.V. 10, Var. 11, 12; Prin. Honor Ro Bosvay, Jeff: Tennis — J.V. 10, Var. 11, 12; Letter- «man’s Club 11; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. ‘Bowden, Gail: Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 11. Jeff: CCTV.10, 11. Brian: Swimming — Var. 10 - 12; Water Polo = J.V. 10, 11. Broughton, Robyn: Racquetball Club; Stirrups 11; Prom Comm. 12. Brown, Dennis: Baseball Manager 11, 12; Basket- ball Manager 11, 12; Football Manager 11, 12; Drama Prod. il, 12; mee Crew 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10, 11. : Dance Club 12. Brown, Steve: Basketball — J.V. 10, Var. 11; Foot- ball — J.V. 10, Var. 11, 12; All-League 11, 12; Track — Var. 10 - 12; All-American Athlete 11; Letterman’s Club 10 - 12; Marching Band 10, 11. Bryan, Maria: Auroras 12; Letter Carrier 10 - 12; Marching Band 10 - 12; Announcement Comm. 12. Burris, Eddie: Basketbll — J.V. 10, Var. 11, 12; Letterman’s Club 11, 12; CCTV 11, 12. Busby, Robin: Concert Band 10 - 12; Jazz Band 10; Marching Band 10 - 12. Cain, John: Football — J.V. 10, Var. 11; Racquet- ball Club 10 - 12. Callahan, Patricia: Swimming — J.V. 10; Track — Var. 10; Auroras 12; Speech Team 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Campbell, Margaret: Gymnastics — J.V. 10, 11, Var. 12; Swimming — Var. 10 - 12; Pep Squad 12, Varsity Mascot. _ Campbell, Robert: Track — J.V. 10; Prin. Honor Roll 11. � Candler, Leroy: Football — Var. 12. erna, Herbert: Football — Var. 12; Soccer — ar. 10, 11; All-League 11; Soccer Club 10 - 12. Emma: Auroras 12; DECA 12; Stirrups Cohen, Claire: Softball = J.V. 10; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. _— Collom, Janet: Ski Club 10, 12; Stirmups 11; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. : Cooper, Elezo: Basketball — J.V. 10. Cooper, Kerry: Cross Country — J.V. 10, 11; Track — Var. 11, 12; Basketball Manager 11, 12; Letterman’s Club 11, 12; Stage Band 10 - 12. Covington, Matthew: Prin. Honor Roll 10. Crisalli, Carmelo: Marching Band 10 - 12. Crisci, Stephen: Swimming — J.V. 10, Var. 11, 12; Water Polo — J.V. 10, Var. 11, 12, Eastern League Player of the Year 12; Aquatics Club 10 - 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Letterman’s Club 11, 12; Centaur Staff fageatersting Band 10; Prom Comm. 12. Marching Band 10 - 12; Stage Band rt Carla: Gymnastics — J.V. 10 - 12; Swimming: — ve v. 11,12; AFS 10 - 12; Art Club 10, 11; Auroras 12; Spanish Honor Society 10, 12; Sciénee Fair 11; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12; National Merit Commended Student. Cuadras, Vanessa: Basketball — J.V. 10; Softball — Var. 10; Volleyball — J.V. 11, Var. 12; Ski Club 12; Cheerleader — J.V. 10; Jazz Dance 12. Dancy, Deborah: Songleader — Var. 12; Stirrups 10, 11. Darnold, John: Madrigals 12. Davis, Keri: Basketball — J.V. 11, Var. 12; Auroras 12; Letter Carrier 10, 11; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Davis, Tina: Disco Dance 10; Stirrups 10 - 12; Prom Comm, 12. Delong, Mary: Disco Dance 10; Jazz Dance 11. Dolfo, Rick: Football — Var. 11, 12; Letterman’s Club 11, 12. Dollar, Johnny: CCTV 11, 12; Drama Prod. 12; Stage Crew 11. Domantay, Kenneth: Swe Var. 10 - 12; CCTV 11. Duffy, Catherine: Swimming — Var. 10 - 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Dupre, Dave: Football — J.V. 10; Track — J. 10; Wrestling — Var. 11, 12; Cycling Club 1 Letterman’s Club 11, 12. Eddins, Tamala: Prin. Honor Roll 11. Edmonds, Yvonne: Track — Var. 1 - 12; Marching Band 10 - 12. Eldridge, Brett: Football — Elliot, Edward: Cross Country — Var. 12; Track —J.V. 10, Vars12; Gyeling Club 10 - 12; Track Club 10 - 12; CSF'10 - 12; Spanish Honor Society 10, 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Elliott, Helen: DECA 10. England, Emil: Prin. Honor Roll 10. Espinosa, Jean: Stirrups 10 - 12. Espinosa, Tony: Baseball — Var. 10 - 12, All- League 10; Football — J.V. 10, Vars. 11, 12, All- League 12; Homecoming Duke 11; Homecoming King 12. Farmer, Barbara: Gymnastics — Var. 11, 12; Swimming — J.V. 11, Var. 12; GAA 11, 12; Our GANG 1], 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Faucette, Brian: Cross Country — J.W 11, Var. 12; Track — Var. 11, 12; Track ClubslO - 12; Lett man’s Club 11, 12; Marching Band 10- Faulcon, Winfred: Track Clabtnyag; L Di Dance 11, 12. Faulkenberry, Blaine: CCTV 11, 12; Prin. Honor Roll 11. Feaser, Cory: Basketball — J.V. 10; Football — J.V. 10, Var. 11, 12; Track — J.V. 10, Fickle, Rhonda: Ski Club 10 - 12; Science Fair 10. Flora, Arthur: CCTV 11, 12. Fogleman, Merle: Wrestling — J.V. 10, Var. 11, 12. Fritz, Linda: Senior Class Secretary; CSF 10, 11; Baccalaureate Comm. 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Gagliardo, Christine: Soccer — Var. 10 - 12; Soft- ball — J.V. 10, Var. 11, 12; Racquetball Club 10; Soccer Club 10 - 12; German Club 10 - 12; Pacer Staff 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Gartley, Joan: Gymnastics — J.V. 10, 11, Var. 12; Auroras 12; CSF 10 - 12; Spanish Honor Society 10 - 12; Commencement and Prom Comm. 12; Homecoming Princess 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - Gianola, John: Latin Club 11, 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. ack — Var. 10; AFS 10 - 12; CSF 10, 11; Spanish Honor Campus Beautiful 11, 12; Tennis a , 12; Cheerleader — PY. 10, Var. 12. ifball Var. 12; Swimming Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Gooch, Jim: Lacrosse Club 11, 12. — Ne 1], Var. ot Teck Club 11, 12; Pace Greco, Gina: Basketball — J.V. 11, taur Staff 12; Promand Ring Con Honor OTA 10, 12. Grissom, Paul: Water Polo = V. v. 10; Centaur Staff 11, 12. Gross, Stephen: Senior Class President; Baseball — J.V. 10, Var. 11, 12; Football J.V. 10; Soccer — Var. 12; Baseball Club 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Soccer Club 12; Letterman’s Club 11, 12; Boys’ State 11; DECA 11; Willie Club; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12; National Merit Commended Student; Aurora’s Sweetheart 12; Homecoming Prince 12. Hall, Donier: Football — Var. 11, 12. Hall, Leirdre: Prin. Honor Roll 10, 11. Hanson, Christopher: Jazz Ensemble 10 - 12; Stage Band 10 - 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Harris, Dana: Junior Class President; ASB Presi- dent 12; Cross Country — vas 1.2; Gymnastics — J.V. 10, Var. 11; Tra hele: 11; Auroras 12; CSF 10 Prin. Honor Roll 10 1 mended Student. Harris, Kimberlie: Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Harris, Richard: Baseball — J.V. 11, Var. 12; Foot- ball — J.V. 11, Var. 12; Baseball Club 12; Soccer Club 11; DECA 11. Hashiguchi, Alvin: CCTV 10, 11; Stage Crew 11, 12. Hendrix, Christopher: CSF 10; Latin Club 10, 12; Prin. Honor Roll10, 11. Henning, Cheryl: stirrups 10. 1eri: Gymnastics — Var. 10 - 12; -V. 10; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12; tball — J.V. 10, Var. 12; tterman’ s Club 11, 12. Hoog, Shelly: Drill Team 11; Pacerettes 11. Hull, Geraldine: Drill Team 10, 11; Key Club 12; Spanish Honor Society 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12, Hutkin, Allen: Soccer — J.V. 10, 11, Var. 12; Ten- nis — Var. 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Soccer Club 11, 12; German Club 10 - 12; Pacer Staff 12; Prin. Honor Roll 12. Hyatt, Kimberly: Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Inzunza, Toni: Gymnastics — Var. 10 - 12; Swim- ming — J.V. 11, 12; GAA 10 - 12; Our GANG 10- 12; Centaur Staff 11, 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Jackson, Charles: Racquetball Club 11; CCTV 10 - 12; German Club 10; Prin. Honor Roll 10, 11. Jackson, Janice: Gymnastics — J.V. 10, 11, Var. 12; Cheérleader — J.V. 10; Songleader — Var. 12; Speech Team 12; Stirrups 11. Jackson, Keith: Speech Team 12. Senior Credits. . . Jackson, Kim: Marching Band 10 - 12; Suro 10 Bs Jaime, Maria: Gymnastics Manager 11; Girls’ Ensemble 10, 11; Stirrups 11. Jensen, Jeffery: Cross Country — J.V. 10, Var. 1], 12; Track — J.V. 10, Var. 11, 12. Johnson, Aaron: Cycling Club 11, 12; Art Club 10 - 12; Boys’ State 11; Camp Enterprise 11; GSF 10-7 12; DECA 11, 12; Prom and Publicity Comm. 12; Science Fair 12: Prin. Honor Roll 10 =1.23 National Merit Commended Student. Johnson, Kimberly: Key Club 12; Marching Band 10 - 12; PrinHonor Roll 10 - 12, Johnson, Richelle: Softball — J.V. 10? DECA 11; Stirrups 10; Prom and Announcement Commi. 120 Jones, Colin: Soccer — J.V. 10, 11, Var, 12; CSF 10, 11; Pacer Staff 11, 12, Editor 12; Science Fair 10. Jozwiak, Jeannine: Drama Prod, 11, 2 Prin. Honor Roll. Kahng, Andrew: ASB Commissioner of Fleerges and Campus Welfare 11; ASB Commissioner of Finance 12; AFS 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11; CSF 10 - 12; Key Club 10 - 12; Madrigals 10, 11; Math Team 10 - 12; Model UN 11, 12;Pacer Staff 12; Speech Team 10 - 12; Willie Club 11, 12; Com- mencement Comm, 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12: National Merit Commended Student. Pep Squad 12, Varsity Mascot; Madrigals 10,11. Kasanoff, David: Racquetball Club 10+ 12; Prom Comm. 12: Science Fair 10, 11; Prin. Honor Roll 10-12; Kawamoto, Jon: Racquet cel Chub 10 - 12yAFS 10, 11; Art Club 11; CSF 10- 12; Spanish Honor. Society 10, 11; Science Fair 10; Prin. Won Roll 10 - 12. é Kennedy, Steven: Tennis — Var. 10 - 12; Latin Club 11, 12. Kent, Angela: Latin Club 10 - 12.” Ketteringham, Helen: Softball — J.V. 10; Drill Team 11; Jazz Dance 10. King, Charles: Football — J.V. 10. Klauschie, John: CSF 11, 12; Drama Prod. 11, 12; Key Club 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Klein, Nancy: Gymnastics — Var. 10 - 12, All-CIF 11; All-League 11; Soccer — J.V. 11; Soceer Club 11; Pep Squad 12, Varsity Mascot; Choral Club 10 - 12; Spanish Honor Society 10 - 12; Baccalaureate Comm. 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12; National Merit Commended Student. Major, a Gymnastics = J.V. ok pe — Var. 11; ea —V Kanuha, Louie: Soccer — J.v.10; Soéeer Club 10; wen Anna: Prin, Honor Roll b. 1B. _ Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. . Mayfield, Matthew: Chess Club 10 - 12; CSF 10- Klein, Steven: Football — J.V. 10, Var. 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Letterman’s Club 11, 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. Kraatz, Tracie: Songleader — Var. 11, 12. Kuey, Peter: Cycling Club 11; CSF 10 - 12; Sci- ence Fair 11; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12. - Kuey, Philip: CSF 10 - 12; Science Fair 10; Prin, os - ‘ — Honor Roll 10 - 12. Kwik, Gregory: Cross Shy try — J.V. 10; Tragk® ‘ “ Mugg, Mary: AFS 12; Auroras 12; CSF'10 - 12; —J.V. 10, 11; WaterPolo — J.V. 10; Cycling Glub 12; Centaur'Staff 12: ‘CSF 10 - 12; Science Fair 10, 11; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12; Calif, Youth Science Congress 1. ay Ann: oie - ‘Vat. 10: Ghee lee Martinez, David: Baseball — Iva 1h; Var. 12: — 12; Math Team 10 - 12; Science bas 10 -.12: ain; Honor Roll JO - 12. McCormick, John: Soccer — J.V. 10, 11; Soccer Club 10 - 12; German Club 10 - 12; Marching Band 10 - 12. McCully, Kevin: Golf — Var. 10 - 12; CCTV 10% Prin. Honor Roll 11. McFadden, Frank: Football — J.V. 10, Var. 12; Track — J.V: 10, Var. 11, 12; Letterman’s Club.11, 12; Jazz Band 10 - 12. McGill, Ivan: Football — J-V. 11, Var. 12; Wres- tling — J.V. 10, Va r. 11, 12. McGough, Yvonne: DECA 11; Jazz Dance 11, 12; Stirrups 11; Prin. Honor Roll 10, 11. McGuffin, Lawrence: Baseball — J.V. 10, 11, Var. 12; Football — J.V. 10, 11; Wrestling — J.V. 10, Ld; Prin. Honor Roll 10 - 12 nit oa Rita ral Melero, Bertha: Volleyball — J.V. 11, Var. 12. Miletich, Thomas: Basketball — Var. 11, 12; Prin. Honor Roll 11, 12. Miller, Susan: Gymnastics — J.V. 11. Morris, George: Racquetball Club 11, 12; AFS 10 - . 12; CSF 10 - 12; German Club 10 - 12; Model UN se - 12; Prin. Honor Roll 10 = 12. Nidiréon, Jefferey: Tennis — Var. 10 - 12; Prin. enol! U Marching Band 10 - 12; Spanish Honof Soéiety ars, Honor Roll 10 - 12; Nationale Com dedStudent. iti rina Mf 12eSpeich Team 10, il. - cs muee a ale nal a, Terri: nor R¢ Pons, en en Ball — ‘a Vare de-Petterin gpa Club 11 ph Hor Pepe, Benny Dl Spanish Honor sce f0 10; Prom Cominiel2 Honor Roll 10. Petersen, Laura: Prin. ee Roll 10. Peterson, Julies Art Club 11; DECA 11, 12. Phelps, Chest Stirrups 10; Prom Comm. 12; Ring | Comm. 10; National Merit Commended Student. Vili ye MER, eae � Pay ; - 1 10, aye 11, 12: anlar Var. 40; ‘oul 12; Pa Honor port 10. bes, Sorting, e - 10; Swimming te V10.V Var. @£ Smith, F raticine: eet wav’ ya tu a VolleGballe— J-V..10, Var. TT, 12; Stirrups] ; ., : ae . sAnnounemenk, Commencement and Pre rr Comm: 12. , 4 Rpanee™ ichard: athe Club 0. Te AFS me ef ¥ pa Club 12;CSF 10 - se ModebUN Uso os ihc Fair 10: Prin. Honor R64 ve a 7 Pvillpps Brian: Football “9. ¥ 10a 12. gh ; Dainy: Soccer J.V. 103 ‘Soccer Clip. = Williains, Karon: Te Var. 10, 12 ’ be AD AES 12; Choral Glub 10, Te ni rmap-Clibdo- onor ee : To Bs : ¥ ay 12: Baecalauredte Comp. 12: B aD 2. Centaur Staff 11, ‘12. Kaitor 12 rE a 12. ae ea Sey Mascot; Dacca reate Comni 12,Prin. f weet Roll 10 - 12. oa oo € i. Staninger, Steven: Baschall 7 = J-V. 10, Var. 11, 12; German Club gals 10, 11; Prin. HonorRol A Steele, Michael: Swimntiiie ma Ns svar sae Var. 11, 4 1 nate, EIsiASE B Stirrups 10; Willie of ball J.v. 1, ‘Var 1aigeorasi12; G . Honor Roll 10 12 on, Karen; Sophomore “Class. Pr ast ifs — J. 10; Swimming = Var. 7, neerleader— Var. 11; GSF 10; Spang Society 10 - 12; —s Team 19: Prin p- 12. Rogéw, David: Letterman’ S Chis Rosenthal. Tih § Swvitomi ing = Vv. 10. fs lahat J. V°10, Var. [,12; Bas: e Aetball — J.V-46, 11, Var. 12¢Football — V0, Var. 11, 12 Letterma : Aes _ Taryer, csp. [Ve 10, Ld; Var. 2 ‘aor. =e Fiona R fe Running, Sandra: Swi ' Prod. IT. gee va: ers, Moniq ue: Senior Class ae tg es es jv. ae Drama Z a a Treasure = Chas 10. 2: Ct e 9 10, 11, Var2; Basketballi— a js ts Tre Ke Club EH, 42: 11,12, All-League 11; Football = ].V. 12; Sdiber Club Ll; Art Club TO: Aneoat 12 CSF Math Team 10: Prin: Honor, Rol 10 12: National .,. 12, Ail-League 12; Ring Gomn 10§Ho1 ae 12; Ring Comma10; Announcement, Prom, ” y MeritCommiended Student _ Pfinc€@2; Prin. Honor Weg 10-12. ° S a aoe” Commy12; Prins ‘Honjor Rolle, . i oo = re D2 1062.” ; yt Me og? = Terashima; Dawnha: nas — ne Lee dea WS, re : hs Shinihing a rae ESV. . ee ral Club 10; Jazz Dance 10; Prin: . sankey, Wayne: Cross Co ntry — jy 10, Var 1; _ 12 Jazz Dance ee on - sao ‘Honor Roll-10 - 12, Se — - in Vat eee Tipton, Marcie: = — |e 10. oe Wright; Midhael: Racquetball Gia wb 11 APS Tt, Scalise Michie: Centaur sai ig | 12: CSEAQ= 18s Key Club 12; Model UN 11; hin , Cuong: octet ee ence Fair 11; Prin we nor Roll 10 - 12: National . ) Schlesinger! obert: : Latin Clu 2; fihess Club JO, LL CSF 10- te Math Tests 10 Merit C ; See Lies - 12; Seience Fai ; Prin. Honor Roll,10 - 12. ei ' ., Zachau, Gigi: Teiinis — Var. 1% eink I os Schopp, Martha: Basketball 2f-V- elt; Var. 12; Tricdles, Robin: Ski Club 10: Centaur Staff 10, 11; © Appouncement Commel2. é a Staff 12; CSF 11; SpanishiHom Society CSF 10, 11; Prin. Honor Roll 10-12.� , i : cs a ‘Al, 12; Prom Comm. 12; Pre Monge 10- 12, ’ Zaroszek, John: CCTV 10. 7 rue, Wendelyn: Senior Class Vice-President; = - cae ge es . , Victoria: Sophomore Classics Blident . Cheerleader — J.V. 11, Auroras 12; Ring Comm. “= Sea ee, He é ee by — Var. 11, Spanish,Honot Societe 10; ‘Prom Comm. 12; Science Fair 11; Prin. Honor, fe ee Ht, 12] é Po al 10 - 1226 Roll 10 -W@eeste “ a ” 4 ®: = es Oe. Senoff, Greg: AWrebtling aN, 1. Nilesat, Ro a: Gymnastics — Var: 10- ie , Y tier ynthia: Softball JV. 1sTennis — Var Chega bee ee . Y 11, 12; CSF10-12; Prin. |. Honor Rol 10-12. = Volz, Dian ™ Club 10; Key Club 12; Rian . . oe Singleton, Shirley: Basketball — Var, li; Softball 10: Prin. Horior Roll 10-12. — Var. 11; Prin. Honor Roll 11. Warren, Linda: Softball — J.V. 10, Var. Ll; Swill iat ee ee i, é wey? ‘Senior Credits — 181 Photo by: Dwight Leung Photo by: Dwight Leung Photo by: Greg Kwik Seles a capable. ee oe up 2 whole pe which i is concerned oe $- fi 184 — Faculty 2 AA ministration _ Made’79 Shine 1. Mr. Robert Menke: Principal. His Interests include his family and students. Two years of serv- ice at Crawford. “I feel we have outstanding stu- dents, staff, and school.” 2, Mr. Don Bolden: Vice Principal. He enjoys playing tennis and bridge. This is his third year at Crawford. 3. Ms. Mary Castleberry: A.S.B. Advisor, Attend- ance Clerk. Crawford welcomes her in her first yest. 4, Mr. James Cooper: Counselor, Cycling Club Sponsor. Off Campus he enjoys gardening, basket- ball, racquetball, and bicycling. Eight years at Crawford. “We have another great student body.” 5. Mrs. Jeanne Detzer: Counselor, Career Educa- tion Supervisor. Her hobbies are hiking, and swim- ming. She’s new this year. “Crawford gives new- comers a warm reception.” 6. Mr. Quentin Goldstein: Administrative Assist- ant. He enjoys flying, playing golf, and woodwork- ing. Eight years serving Crawford. 7. Mrs. Mickie Geiger: Head Counselor. 8. Mrs. Nanette Holloway: Counselor. 9. Mr. James Pilling: Security Agent. He enjoys helping people. His interests include racquetball, softball, and tennis. Three years as security at Crawford. “I feel Crawford has a great group of students who can relate and interact with each other.” . 10. Mrs. Beverly Young: Counselor. ll. Ms. Mary Wilcoxon: Vice Principal. She likes to spend her time swimming, reading, and cook- ing. This is her fifth year at Crawford. 12, Mr. Lyall Young: Counselor, Key Club Spon- sor. His interests include students, and studying Spanish. Twenty years of service at Crawford. “Tm in full agreement with new Crawford teach- ers who report that this school is the happiest, most well balanced in the district.” Faculty —— 185 ' Thirteen years of Crawford service. __ 3, Mr. Loren Breyer: Drivers Training. Off Cam- pus he enjoys ing, fishing, and motorcycle riding. He has been teaching at Cra: for thir 4. Mrs, Joyce Cox: dees al Soretary . ance Clerk. _ many eee are sewing edie te a camping and swimming. “Crawford is a great lace to work — _ 7. Mrs. Helen John Counselor ay 8. Mrs, Arlene Keeyes: Main Office Secretary. _ 9. Mrs. Martha Kuss: Librarian. She enjoys pian ding. This is her first _ feel this is an exciting and challenging year.” . Ms. Cathy McGinnis: R.O.P., Librarian. , ‘ers Trophy Sponsor. His interests include camping, cake decorating, and welding. This is his fourth ool. Lies 13. Mrs. Chris Rhone: Credits Clerk 14. Mrs. Helen Selness: Registrar. _ 15. Mrs. Agnes Witkowski: Librarian. _ 16. Mrs. Joyce Ellison and Ms. Mary Wilcoxon add the final touches to make sure everything works — out just right. 17. Mr. Henry Bertram caught our photographer _in the act, and reversed the picture. 187 -— Faculty 1. Mr. Walter Billings: Chemany Span hobbies are Motorcycling and ie ‘Twenty-one years at Crawford. “Wow! 2. Mrs. Olga Christianson: t Scholarship Federation Sponsor. Her interests _ include playing the organ and sewing. “1 certainly _enjoy my classes, they work so well 3. Mr. Leroy e: Biology. He e1 and motorcycling. Has been at Craw! rd for teen years. 4, Mr. Richard Hartm nglish, Math Studies. He is very interested in geneology. = Bs able young people at Crawford — excellent staff. —Core pete ES 5. Mr. Robert Juel: Algebra, Off Campus be ae as _ enjoys sailing nung. Twenty ye rtd ford. 6. Mr. Robert Hendricks, Jr Career bra, Baccalaureate Committee Sponsor. his hobbies are sports, biking ceramics and photog- raphy. Seventeen years teaching at Crawford. 7. Mr. Deane Hird: Geometry, Algebra. 8. Mr. John Holmgren: Psych Football, J.V. Baseball, Ski Club. ests are $ 10. Mr. Merrill MeL aughlin: Hist _ Government, Woodshop. He enj ing, travel, woodworking and oe Tees Crawford since: its he ae _ 188 — Faculty 11. Mr. Victor Menache: Biology, Physiology. 12. Mr. Allen Moors: American Government, His- tory. His many interests include mountain clim- bing, photography, fishing, hiking, and biking. Began teaching at Crawford twenty-one years ago. “Super School.” 13. Mr. Seward Murphy: American Government. _ His hobbies are photography and travel. Twenty years of service. “This year is one of the best ever — wonderful people to be around.” 14, Mr. Edward Newton: Political Science. He _ enjoys golf and collecting tropical fish. Fourth year at Crawford. _15. Mr. Crockett Norris: Physics, Consumer Math. Has served Crawford for eleven years. - 16. Mr. Franklin Rogers: Math 7-8, Algebra, Com- puter Science, Racquetball Club, Math team. _ Eleventh year at Crawford. - 17. Mr. Ray Wagner: History. His interests include military aircraft. Has been teaching at Crawford _ since its opening. 18. Mr. Melvin Weisenberg: Biology, Science Fair Sponsor. He likes Camping and pptereye le riding. Eight years at Crawford. 19. Mr. Paul Wright: Physics, Chenicny, Physics Team Sponsor. He enjoys photography, interior decorating and landscaping. Nineteen years of Cowlord service. 20, Mr. Robert Juel gives creative lecture as an interested class looks on. Faculty — 189 tics. In her and dancing. Ec at 2. Ms. Eileen Conlogue: P.E., Vo Hockey. Her main interests are phot and trophy making. Ten years at Crawfor students make it the school an . “Even though ¥ we're a smaller year, (14 years ago there w aoe we're just as good. tennis team won Eastern | Se AR 27 GP oh 8 ae rn Ae OY Os 196 — Faculty TET vere a : . rol 4 vi te . ; 3 5 ? : “soccer, uit camping, | Crawiord w Icomes him in his Squad. Sh likes sewing, cooking, and ane e “School’s smaller, but most students are more excited about learning.” 7. Mr. Warren Marlay: Industrial Arts, Math Motocross. His off campus hobbies include skiing. _ dune buggies, motorcycles, building, c tion. Served Crawford from the start. “We seem to _ be getting an ‘excellent group off the oe ae 19. Paul Grissom stares with unbelieving a ment as s Mr. Brewer discovers yet another error. 8. Mrs. Joyce Mclean: Financial Careers. She _ enjoys golf, skiing, reading, decorating, and music. _ 9. Mrs. Harriet Ogata: Typing, Business. 10. Mrs, Miriam Powell: Business Communica- ns, Typing, English. Her interests include danc- ing and traveling. _ ii. Ms. Sharon Preston: Office Training, Short- _ hand, Marketing, Word Processing, D.E. CA. Her time hobbies are running, bridge, and tennis. “Students i in my classes are more industrious this ee Mrs. oe Quiett: Child Development, Fe araily Studies, Foods, Auroras, A.F.S, Her interests include world affairs, philosophy and sports. This her fourteenth year at Crawford High. 3, Mr. James Romig: Industrial Arts, P.E., Foot- include his family and football. Seventeen years of teaching at Crawford. . 4. Mr. Barry Roth: Auto Mechanics: He” enjoys motorcycle and desert racing, This is his first year at Crawford. Mr. Richa ard Sinithi: Woodshop, Electronics, C.T.V. His favorite things include water skiing, snow skiing and life. “Class of '79 is one of the best sen, and I would like to wish much success to Mrs. Peggy Thompson: barsuce Careers, me of her many interests are cook- ing, sewing, camping, and music. “Love Craw- ford!” 17. Mr. David Van Baskirle Diana, English, Stagecraft, Play Production. He likes travel, gar- ing, and good movies, Has been teaching at Crawford twenty years. “Crawford High is still one a2 the finest ae schools i in Safomig. Faculty -— 19 R 2 eee ae eR in serious thought, concentrates on the achieveme dents. ee 17. Communicating with every student easy task, as Mr, Newall searches for jus words. Ll 194 — Faculty — 1. Mrs, Mary Anderson: English Literature, ‘American Literature, Senior English. Classical _ music is her greatest interest. Twenty-one years at Crawford. “I am appreciative of the fact that as | farast have been able to tell, all my students are also n yiriends” Lincoln Arthur: English, ‘Speech. : ’ _3. Ms, Sandra Buck: English, Art. Her hobbies are ting, jewelry making, skiing, collecting rare plants, dancing and music. “I’ve always liked _Crawtord — Think it’ $ one of the best schools in n always: happy with our suc- re Donnelly: American Lneratnre, “A” School, Chess Club. She enjoys track, swimming, sewing, reading, and her family. en exciting watching Crawford students _ nvolved eo school. School ey ay English, Speech. one Elliot Spanish, French, His many lude collecting records and traveling. ; ixteen yearsat Crawford High, 7. Ms. Freddie Gray: Drivers Education, English, Softball. Off ‘Campus she enjoys golf, softball, 2 reading. This is her second year at Crawford. ° _ great group of young people.” 8. Mrs. Marguerite Hensley: A.P. Honors Evgish, She likes to spend her time dancing, and reading. Sixteen years teaching at . Great school!” . Melanie Lake: American Litcanne Read I Jer interests include house- P . plants, reading, and bowling. “More and more I am enjoying working with Crawford students.” Ms. Elinor Lueth: English, Science Fiction. s. Virginia Ma ae ae oe tas Latina, She a ee Martin: M. GM. oe LS. S lish, “A” School English. Her hobbies are animals, _ animals, animals! 16. Mr. Marion: McAnear: Coma American Lit : erature, P.E., German Club, Soccer Club. Twenty years of Crawford Service. “There seems to be a gradual return to academic seriousness oe the udents. 14. Mr. Gerald Newall: Spanish, Spanish Hanoe _ Society. Mr. Newall likes 1 music, rotor and Wave. 15. Mr. Slian Ricker: Joust, English, Film Making, Pacer. His interests are music, chess, _ reading, and the desert. oe faculty i in the a oS the best school.” Facuity — 195 ee — So = 3 Se §° a z f t Staff € Staff 2 8 : Pastry Cook _ Mrs. Betty Cellucci: Staff Mrs. Mary Gallimore: St Torres: Staff _ Staff Nowell: Cathy Vigil Morgart Karen Wayra: Staff Ann Wolfe: Staff Doris Mrs. Donna . Mary Kerr: Staff . Mrs. Cecelia Mrs. Evelyn Lewton: Area } Mrs. Dorothy Lundgren: + Mrs. Katie Carne’ Mrs. Violet Wright Mrs. 1 2 3 4 5. 6 fe 8 9. 10 ll 12 13. Mrs. 414, —- Faculty 19. reacher | - ae hips make a classroom. When a +t wit the stuclents, the students know ete the teachers. who are just doing len s who aren’ 't. It’ s = student who fopethier but both must tand the ideals ay eres of one achievi eile most e the. indi iduals at Crawford Faculty — 197 198 — Faculty At the end of the school year, have you ever looked back and decided that it wasn’t such a bad year afterall. . .? THANKS ADVERTISING ‘79 am mmm Photo by: Michael Scalise I GUESS THIS (S A GOOD TIME TO WPOLOGIZE FOR EVER RWRTING you! so... Tim sorry !! Recognize +he picture ? ollow +he road +0 ps gies ee oe AS ie Photo by Michael Scalise Sreve , 5009 IDB On) vey Go IDB On THE Duo Tos ( ES PECIALLY THE ONE THAT Sr VS E ar) = , aI iis HoTD CY STEVE BkISC, AWD YouR N 'T, THLK ABOUT SPECIAL orl ay KNOWN YOK SINCE gunio€g HIGH AND ITS Pee) R x me a ‘ ‘ es 7 reas a : eArwC aoate CNOWING YOU, 6ES LUCK IN THE FuTuege AND ENJOY LIFE. SEE YOK Late. Wictmetl Seatise | 7 : id Figen BUSINESS MEN'S WEAR for Medical Dental Assistants BUSINESS - TECHNICAL © COMPUTER PROGRAMMING © DATA PROCESSING ASS'T. TUXEDO RENTALS 5055 Federal Blvd., San Diego, CA 92102 - 262-9027 ACCOUNTING © KEY PUNCH OPERATIONS aT MEDICAL DENTAL Ui) ll © MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST MEN AND OrRCUCEn © DENTAL RECEPTIONIST ‘ © OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT APPROVED FOR VETERANS . secaarint Francine Dance Studios ELIGIBLE INSTITUTION © LEGAL SECRETARY INSTRUCTION IN ALL FOR STUDENT AIRLINE TRAVEL CAREERS TYPES OF DANCING LOANS GRANTS © TICKETING BAGGAGE HANOLING AGES 3 YEARS THRU ADULT _ © TOURS © BUS © RAK © AIR © SHIP Placement Assistence ENTERTAINMENT AVAILABLE For 7 G MOTEL ie MOTEL CAREERS College Grove Center ACCREDITED SCHOOL (fel) _ CALL TO SEE OUR FINE SCHOOL ECan neeien) i 582-1319 | Re Pt, Loma (2195 Chatsworth } aie El} Cajon Bivd.: S.0, a 1714) 287-5610 © 579-8566 UWL College. Ave. iennniomeneee 15% discounts for students with an A.S.B. card 647 Bus. 286-2515 . 6473 University Corsages and presentation bouquets San Diego CA 92115 Martin's Vogue In Flowers ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SERVING ALL OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY 202 COLLEGE GROVE STATE Hwy. 94 SHOPPING CENTER COLLEGE AVE. ty ng—be sure to vis usb lov San Diega Youitl, PET VILLAGE Co. Ge ae 287-0660 Weta eens gol eeet cn 87-5112 MON THA FRI 1070 9:00 SAT 10 TO 6:00 ° INVITATIONS | ¢ VIVIAN WOODARD COSMETICS 9G. CATERING WS jn @ @Iinground @ Portables @ Quality Service OwNER 155 THE CONCOURSE WALLY DONALDSON SAN DIEGO, CA. 92115 new addres: he o eh on ° ° A © e 0 Qe ® ® wn RUDY AUTO - LIFE - FIRE - HEALTH . SERRANO STATE FARM INSURANCE r 4% a - ROGER J. HARTNEY h.. Wy g Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES KENPO oO ESCRIMA K ARATE i‘ - La Mesa Springs Shopping Center, 8058 La Mesa Blvd. ae SU La Mesa, CA 92041 Phone 287-6461 6107 EL CAJON BLVD SAN DIEGO, CA. 92115 983-0753 : : LOUIE — 55, Bently’s party, es times, missing you! MICHELE — Dor- A A A Answering Service man duck and cover, Badly each, Waspy lookin thing, Roberto, dwarf agi houses, Burrito Supremes, future plane. MARK — old buds forever, green to battlack, L. J. and the Bad News Bears. JOE — I liiiike reminiscing, wished I’ known you sooner, infinity X infinity, well now! Love you. MARY — hostess, SAN DIEGO, CA 92115 the clam, Drew Dean, sharp Camero, surprise party, so many experiences, kee in touch. SHELLEY — Oak Park, Horace Mann, Boys, Dorman Dr. freak, Brewer, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes, Colt, McDonalds, freaky dek, horseback walking. LISA — freak, Mr. Norris, parties, parties, parties, poochie, greased eS lightning, big set up with M. B., break up and make up, take a none, fingernail polish, school bench, HOCKEY, complaining days, trying to be cool but hurdle ever making it, ca-ca, uglier than sin. Jones’ home — my home away from home. I love you! Life long friends. . . Love Great Dane, Snuggy, Dana. 5606 EL CAJON BLVD. BENITA SWIDLER 203 | ee EES i} EXOTICA PLANTS FLOWERS Phone College Grove Center 287-9060 To all my friends — How can I thank all of you for beautiful memories which I'll never forget and for everything which you've given to me? The years will pass and there are some of you who I may never see again. But for the three years or more which we've shared together, you’ve enriched my life completely and taught me what books could never teach. And to thank a person for all of that. . . there are only three words which will do. I love you. Dana M. Harris = AME, | You'll ove Pizza us for lunch. Hut. 5841 El Cajon Blvd, San Diego, CA 5831218 © 1977, J.B. Sampson Custom Design Your Own Shirt Largest Selection of Heat Set Transfers Custom Lettering 251 College Grove Center San Diego, CA 92115 287-6890 JOHN O. KEEGAN ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT AND MANAGER GLENOALE FEDERAL SAVINGS $098 EL CAJON BOULEVARD SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92115 (714) 287-1771 SEND FLOWERS TO THE GRADUATES. They worked hard for that diploma! But They don't expect lavish praise. Just ‘““Congratula- tions” or “I’m S proud of you”’ (A will make all the MK} work worth- ) while. Say it K with flowers. They earned it. re? Call or visit us ec ce 3 today. University Avenue florist S865 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PHONE 582-8300 SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92115 Congratulations and Good Luck KITCHEN IDEG CENTER Evclasve Cabinelpak Beaker 7323 Clairemont Mesa Boulevard. (Independence Square) San Diego. California 92111 Telephone 714 292-1083 SNUGGIE — wild and crazy gals, cruzin Brad, Jack’s no money, Del Mar Fair, Scott, T.2, The Chocolate Chip, Hallow- een, Balboa Park, Deli Sandwiches, Burrito Supremes, good ol’ Yugoslavia, best friends. . . Love Smedley. SHELLEY — Mid- nite Xpress, tongue, Dorman, Mervyn’s Intimate Apparel, Tia- juana Rabbit, Carmangia, new found friends forever. . . Love Shell. DONNA — Tickle Pink, College Theater, SS Pa I'll send Pepsi, Ali, Scooter Have fun. . . Love Shell (The — I can't say it) 205 4S3-2594 SORRENTO ALLOY WELDING HEAT TREATING EQuIipP. FABRICATION REPAIR EX RAY WELDING HEL! ARC BRAZING SOLDERING GAS ARC (TAKE S OR 8OS OFF RAMP) 1113S SORRENTO VALLEY RD. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92121 ALL KIND OF REPAIR WORK {js we ATHFINDER — ° isn. TRAVEL TOURS. INC. ‘un w 0070 University Ave San Diego. Calif. 92114 bape Best Wishes to Crawford High JIM BATES Supervisor 4th District County of San Diego 206 Congratulations Graduates Z From WILSON JR. HIGH Best Wishes to the Class of ’79 “Best Wishes” to Michael Scalise and the Class of ’79 From JOYANA and JACK McSHANE CONGRATULATIONS from COLLEGE GROVE CENTER Hiway 94 College Avenue 85 Stores Services COLLEGE SS The Friendly MINDED Place FRIENDLY, TOO! COMMUNITY LIGHTING FIXTURES LUMINOUS CEILINGS e COMMERCIAL e RESIDENTIAL e WHOLESALE e RETAIL “K W LIGHTING SUPPLY” 5735 EL CAJON BL. POST GARDENS FLORIST FVowers for Every Occasion Phone 282-8911 4112 Adams Avenue San Diego, CA 92116 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 to 5:30 Bus. 583-2261 we Pink Poodle SHOW OR PET CLIPPING - BATHING - ALL BREEDS S927 Et CAJON BLVD. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. 92115 Congratulations Graduates From MONTGOMERY JR. HIGH Congratulations to the Class of ’79 From THE CENTAUR STAFF Oh thank heaven for 7-Eleven! FOGD STORES ix of 7 od Ku DIVISION OF THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION 3834 Massachusetts Ave. Joanne Hollings La Mesa So Lm not entirely certain’ Well you know, saa get that wage when you get old Hey boo, How’s it goin’® Hie Joan — Will we ever forget a certain RM? Saturday night talks? DRON? Joan, I’ve got to talk to you. «To my oldest lifelong friend: you did a SUPER job Dana. Congrats 46407° WELCOME HOME LISA To Suzanne Peabody: Good Luck. Am I a good Jewish man? Hey Brew, you're ugly® Poli Sci exam? But surely you jest! (E. Newton, 1964)” Who?Me?PNoooo To the Pacer: CEN- TAUR RULES Really now Is this boring or what” physi- ques problems® Mickie Geiger’s Monsters Who can’t park a car? I can’t handle this Dwat-Lung, Chelley, Rosenblob, Quick Greg: CENTAUR PENCILS!!°Joan, Dana, Lisa S., Ann:“But when I want sincerity Tell me where else can I turn Because you're the one that I depend upon” Je taime beaucoup’ To all of you who so enjoyed making fun _ of my last name: When you get out in the cold world, just remember that I have an established name and yo don't. SWAT To all of my friends (you know who you are): Thanks for everything. Please take care and I wish you, only the very best in life. Love from your favorite artiste Meg Meglet Meglina Megathon Meglin Meglie Meggles Megeret Nutmeg Margaret M “Our differences made us fight . . . we asked ourselves — why . . . we were protecting a very precious right. . . to care.” All those crazy times: Brazil — where the nuts come from, a canine named Trouble, rear view mirrors, elephants that come in quarts, Kentucky Fried Movie, untied shoelaces, dying in the parking lot, nuts and cherries at Farrels, state library, a quarterback on a pitcher's mound, Sam, your COME IN AND EXPLORE trusty brush, talks after spaghetti dinners, ping-pong, One on One, pit stops before every movie, getting busted, state pool, carnations, rainy days, toenails that never stop coming off, and my “M.” Who's to say I the most unusual and innovative gift was right or wrong in the things I did? I needed to be me — you let me, I needed to be loved — you loved shop in San Diego. me, I needed too much — and you got hurt. . . I'msorry. . . This I know — I’m proud of you, I love you, fF 3 . and J always will. Take care, be happy, and when you're happily married, or when you're so filthy rich that 5 Antofte Gifts thousand dollar bills start coming out of your ears, or when you just want to have a good laugh take this out ( You'll browse in a beautiful setting of and start reading it. I know I'll never forget all those crazy times. People, hopes, and more crazy times I'll : natural redwood and exquisite stained never forget: Joany’s first tardy, Shap’s secret mission (the green M M), Tim and Eli parties, Dana’s glass. costume party, Meglet, Cheryl and I in Chemistry, FeFe’s jokes, DEP, Wendy's 10th grade thrilling week- You won’t want to miss our many ends, teachers’ strikes, my first bouquet of roses, Mrs. Martin's lambies, Wagner’s goose-step, SAT testing, unusual gifts and the permanent exhibit Louie, Mrs. Donnelly’s, Olgas two minute warning, Keri’s July 15th party, Kleene Weenee, Catalina, of James Hubbell’s artwork Locke and Rousseau, Paul Newman, Fundi, Goldas flea infested fin pits, Coach Holmgren and psych class, ‘ Robespierre, cancellation hearts, Hold it down Kar, Nanimoli, Lips, short people, the Feenee Bros., Johnny Appleseed, Lisopoo Greenwoodbird, being treasurer, Mr. Juel’s stories, Christiana, Bones, Chile, so close far et so far — anymore doubting Thomas? juxtaposition, football games, go for it, skiing, drivers’ 8038 LA MESA BLVD. licenses, Eli’s Elegy, I’m proud of you Andrew, braces, I love you Lisa G.., if there’s anyone i'd like to have 697-8791 OPEN 7 DAYS as a sister it would be you — Robin, SWAT, big Joe, Frank’s smile, Linda, Cathy, Keri’s over reacting crazy sweet self, Lisa’s prelude, Karen and her understanding of jokes?, Mary, Snow Valley, Daddy D., ASB camping trip, bubblebaths, graduation, being Seniors!, being me, Aurora’s, hey big Trace, A P writ- ing, Dodge Colts, Donny and Joan, David K., all the guys in English, Mrs. Cox, Disneyland, birthdays, being in love with someone and not being able to show it, high school and being able to say I love you to all my friends and meaning it! Couldn't have made it without you guys. Thanks. Love MO. MONROE CLARK INSURANCE AGENCY 4308-30TH STREET SAN DIEGO, CALIF. 92104 TEL. 283-7038 208 — Advertising YOU THOUGHT ALL WE MAKE IS GREAT PIZZA! Round TFadte FAZZA RESTAURANTS IN FACT WE MAKE SEVERAL VARIETIES OF FRESM BOT SANDWICHES, COLD CRISP SALAD AND OF COURSE FRESH, HOT PIZZA. FRESS BECAUSE THEY'RE MADE TO ORDER; BOT BECAUSE THEY'RE POpP- PED IN AND OUT OF OUR PIZZA OVEN. CRISP BECAUSE IT’S MADE DAILY. ITS ALL DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT ANY- tye aeons HUNGRY AT ROUND TABLE REMINICING . . . the many times that we had together will always be special, and the friendships I've found, I will always cherish. . . . . . thanks for (the summer of '78, dinner at D, Land, the Ace, information parties, etc. etc. ete. . .), but mostly thanks for always making me so welcome . . . Huck (bet, good friends, boy, you grub, puccchh!), W.S. (TOGA!), J.T. (do you wanna dance?), Ch. W (we're the last of the loc’s), D.M. (keep smiling), Pablo (mem’ries of Square Pan and Break-out), Regg ( hope every 7th and 17th is terrific), M.F. (just plain really crazy . . . and wild?), L.J. (and all along you were a senior), D.H. (you're funny and really great), M.L. (painting, and fire extinguishers), Lopez (surfer???) . . . .. .toK.D., W.T., L.F., M.S., J.G., L.G., L.S.,. . . (talks about boys, birthday parties, church), I'll never forget you. . . . . to J.J. (Sth, 6th, 7th, 8th), thanks. . . ...toT.G. and B.C... . . do you reason that (the summer, beach, driving, arguments, laughing, 3 a.m., desert, Mark’s van) was all worth it?, I do (friends). . . . . . Centaur was great. The good times out numbered the bad. . . Brew, you're tops! (didn’t ever find a school B. friend, too bad! I'll wait here), remember me. . . “bright eyes®.. . . . (someones knocking at the window, get back!!!, I like tennis, heck-yah, it’s 1:30 in the morning, REVENGE, my volkswagon does). . . Bradly, all the crazy times and our talks have meant alot to me, I’m glad we're friends. . . . . . Steve S, (31 flavors, pool, San Rafael, my high school “sweety,” lots of mem’ries and good times), you will forever be special tome. . . . . . Joe W. (hoopster, brother, friend, shoulder, etc. etc . . .). . . you are the one person I will always look up to, and not ‘cause you're 6’5”.. . . (maybe tomorrow, I.L.Y.). . . . . remember (May Co., dancing, problems with the tiresome two some, I've driven in worse, maybe not, Mork breaks), . . . Toni I., you're super fun and a super friend. . . .. .MarthaS.. . .whocan count. . . (school buddies, can you get out, the alley, no effect yet, laughing, crying, I like... and. ..and. . ., “totally,” let’s cruise, on the other side, okay?, lunch, before B.B., after B.B., you're a good hostess, Herb can play tennis too, let’s get to know them) . . . I’m glad I know you, I always thought we would be close, I’m glad I was right. . . .. .RonaS.. . . we go back a long time (all the planned parties, moving, summers, backyard camping, clothes, accidents, driving, fainting, doctors, sisters, only closer, U.C.L.A., ete . . . ) You're my favorite. I know I've already said it all before, thanx for always being around and for always being the person to always stand by when I needed someone. . . BEST friends forever.. . . . .Craig W.. . . when think back I can only remember all the special times we've shared. It’s difficult to write down my feelings on paper, but you know what I want to say. Thanx for helping me grow as a person and helping me understand myself better. . . to the max, always and forever, I love you. . . .. .Gina. IN THE LA MESA SPRINGS CENTER LA MESA BLVD AT UNIVERSITY LA MESA - 468-1660 FRIARS AND MISSION GORGE SAN DIEGO - 980-4086 “CONGRATULATIONS” TO THE CLASS OF — °79 From, MRS. STANINGER Thanks everyone for making my high school years the best years of my life. Especially you Mo. You showed me what caring and love are all about. Your the one, the special one. I wish each and every one of you the best in the future. Please stay in contact. Take care Your friend, Steve Gross Advertising — 209 Sher Bear and Shirl — You're both my oldest and dearest friends: Our times with Herb, behind Bubble Machine, raiding the backyard and refrigerator, quick-dry in the toaster oven, going in scenes, “there’s a parrot on your head!” Shirl . . . let’s not go to school today, bummer — the attendance office again, “Duh, which way did he go George?”, another car accident?, after school at Abdul’s, checking out sunsets on your moped. Sher . . . I still have your rebus tails, Santee seems like a long time ago, skateboarding, we were little surfer chicks, congratulations — you're a Queen. Hey, how'd I get the name “Barf?” You know if you need me, I'll always be there. Gina and Rona — I can’t even believe how much we've done together: “Let’s party,” school dances, Square Pan after B-ball games, my party was a trip, but I really am a good hostess, no comment on the slumber parties. Rona. . . someday you'll be a great cook, Tower 2 was casual, New Year’s Eve partying, you've added a lot to my life. Gina. . . getting to know the group and the lingo, going out for Basketball, making Centaur, let’s not rewrite sci fi stories or anything, Herb and Animal House, “are we on the right side of the road?”, matching me with C.B., chasing buses to L.A., being chased through B.S. allies by S.S., RC, and T.G., V. and O.J. with R.S. at Monty Python, T.P.ing B.C.’s V.W., dinner at Disneyland with J.C., C.W., T.I. and L.M., P.H. and P.A.. You’re my most special friends and always we'll party, party, party. . . Heck Yeah! D.R. — What can I say? Teaching me B-ball, clearing things up at Spaghetti Factory, slap fights, casing on each other, you were always there to listen. You're a special friend. . . Thanx. F.M. — No more swats, O.K.? Driving in nuetral is fine with me. Hey Frank, what’s that? School dances, running out of gas, I'll think of you “In September.” Toni — Centaur was a hassle, but lots of fun. Dinner at Disneyland, dancing at Stratus, I’m still in the mood, are my eyes sparkling?, eating at Square Pan, “where does everyone go after the games?,” you're about slow — I finished my second and you're still on your first. Hey Dwit — You're the greatest photographer I know, I couldn’t have done it without you. Long live boring classes — J2, Adv. Chem., Mafia History 1-2. Someday teach me your magic tricks. Don’t say you can’t dance, I won't say I’m a Black Belt. Thanx Dwight . . . Just for the record I spelled it right (and rhymed!) Joe Huck — Picking ourselves up off the floor . . . Disneyland, the ASB Ball, you're totally fun to be with. L.M. — Summer of '78 was great, Thanx for the memories. J.W. — You're someone very special . . . I love you. S.S. — Let’s be friends forever. . . Good luck in everything you do. Congratulations to the CENTAUR Staff — I guess we did it. Shelley . . . I’m glad I didn’t have your job, Thanx a lot for all the help. Hey Cool Brew. . . you wait for me here, O.K.? 210 — Advertising UNIVERSITY LANES UNIVERSITY AVENUE +; SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92115 + 983-5864 64 AMF Lanes Playreem fer Children Pro Shop Billiard Reem Cocktail Lounge Coffee Shop Resteurent Benguet Vecibicics Cory — Where do I begin? We’ve shared so much. Remember: Meetings after Farrel’s, Pat’s Party (July 22!), major and minor foo-foos, Doo-doo bear, Nov. 10, A.S.B. Ball, all the concerts, movies, dances, the green light, snip, doo-doo-doo-doo, “don’t get snitly.” I know we'll both make it big someday. You're poems and music are great and mean,so much to me. Thank you for everything. You've taught me so much — but most impor- tantly — how to love someone. I love you and I always will. Wendy It’s hard trying to say Good-Bye to so many friends. I guess it’s not really Good-Bye because I know I'll see you again but I'll miss you all so much. Mo, Stevie, Lisa and Green M M’s, Joa- nie Poofoo, Meglet, Lisa Poo Greenwood, Bird face, Eric, Cory, Wendy and most of all you sunshine, i love you. . . “me too.” Best of luck guys. Love always, Keri Tush but you were eae there. 1 uu, we shall. go our own way. If’ “Genghis” — “Android” — “Hoy-Ping” — “Turkey” — “(Little) Bug” — “King.” Well, my three years are finally over!!! 10th grade, sitting in 806 six hours a day, BSing with a bunch of vapid IS sen- iors, learning how to unlock the IS cabinet, making calls on Mr. Wright’s locked phone, playing poker all day, in French, wherever, handball in PEW’S chem class, nothing much in general, running for ASB “because it looks good on my transcript,” winning (ha), 11th, going to two classes a day, “om- dee-pockety, TR6, doing nothing in ASB, Biology two weeks a semester (thanks for the ‘A’, Mr. W.), three-day sci-fair project, 227 PSAT, football and frisbee during lunch, “but I was on the abscence list, teacher, all the time, etc. 12th, frisbee during registration, ASB Comm. of Finance (what a JOKE!), not being in Mads, bugging teachers for recommendations (thanks, Mr. W., Mr. W., Mr. W., and Mrs. D and RAO), standard everyday waste of time. . . It’s been fun, playing piano, chess, what- ever else, ma th and speech teams, other things. But, fellow grads, here we go off into the wide-open competitive world out yonder, supposedly adequately prepared to meet with success. . . all of a sud- den, we are losing our shelter of the past three years. . . good-bye and good luck. . . It’s been great knowing everybody — it’s been sad seing friends graduate in past years past, and it’s sad seeing friends go off this year. . . I wish you all success. Til we meet again, Andrew B. Kahng 79 Advertising — 211 occasion e 5 ao (uhm Teey4 Advertising 212 “Congratulations” From WEBERS BREAD HARLAN GOCHENOUR Gen. Mgr. Bob McNair Sales Mgr. Tobie, was that really Evelyn on your arm? . . . Hiding in the Volvo . . . Mandingo II. . . Melanie, I can’t reach the phone .. t!!. . . You! You! You! . . . Mustapha, Mustapha, it is now Arab Night. Popcorns fight, popcorns fight, put out cigarette on nose. . . The job at Mac’s (Cheeboogie, Cheeboogie, boss). . . TSSSSSS!!! . . . OH NOOOOO, Mr. Bill takes cigarette break . . . You play foosball like no arms . . . Lad, you’re my only friend. . . Get off me. . . Radical Mug!. . . At Styx: Oh, why do men always want to talk? . . . Goddess! . . . Rub it, Bub it . . . Well, just five little words. . . SPACE (Battlestar Abady) . . . Denise the phone . . . ELP and Queen. . . BeeB- ahDooBahDooBop . . . Gilbert Zimmiz. ..M, A, andB.. . The theatre is my life . . . He was born without a spine. . . Try this. . . WHEEEEEEFEE!!. . . Getting blitzed in the can- yon (Sorry about the cooler) . . . Because we are three WILD and CRAZY GUYS! . . . So now it’s getting late, for those who _ hesitate, got no one. ee White sufer), is Bea p wrong way, world affairs, Are yo' CKY: | wee always there od lack next year, irdsmneiping you, : n L) Ue ard 8!! I won’t mention super friend, I hope we mm not a SUSB. Let’s go to touch, HW, Good friends 1 touch cuz you are a good YG!!! p.s. I k up, let’s nin HW, The Lunch Gang: I’m going to miss everyone next year! thanks for everything! Linda — Cold p.m. in truck. Lisa $. — Glad you're back! Meg — Vogue Dresser! Keri — The party that started everything! Dana — Talking! Lisa G. — Secret trip! Monique — Getting rowdy! Steve — Getting Gross! Joan — I'll always look up to you. Thanks for listening and sharing. You'll always be in my heart. The 3 Muskateers: C-Dances, red van, camps, discussions, salty! P-Choir, ASYG meetings, Europe finally! C and P — Being mean and running the show! Mission Beach, ASYG is the best!! All our talks and secrets!! Thanks. The Kensington Gang: Growing up together was great!! _ Remember — “Kensington” game, 7-up Padres, our club, mov- ies at the Ken, Teamball is the best! Benjamin Franklin! I’m going to miss you all. I love you guys. H — Glad you moved in. You're so cute ! “car” talks. KM — Playing school, Mark C. Spending the night! KW — Run away club, 6th was the best! (P and S) Leading P.E., Sr. Disneyland. S — Toilet papering, not watching Miss America, message device, car happenings!!, notes to Mom’s, calling in! Come up and visit. Thanks for every- thing. Sta — “Winter, Spring Summer or Fall, All you've got to do is call. And I'll be there, Yes I will. You've got a friend. “I'll miss you, my next-door-neighbor.”” Love Wendy 214 — Advertising ptutograples Advertising — 215 Abady, Kenneth 53, 130 Abady, Seth 53, 148 Abare, Jeffre Achenbach, David PUT lle Achenbach, Robert P 54, 89, 148 Achterberg, Richard A 116 Acosta, David 116 Adams, Cliff R 148 Adams, DarcyM 148 Adams, Don 45, 89 Adams, Robin Rochelle 130 Adams, Stacey 116 Adams, William 148 Adatto, Leslie Ann 116 Adcock, Missy M 148 Addison, Doug R 148 Adkins, John William 45, 49, 55, 56, 57, 63, 148 Ahownewa, Doris Ahownewa, Riley Akahavan, Abdi Albury, FredrickN 116 Alcarez, Richard D Aldana, Ana Coursing 69, 116 Alesi, Katherine 130 Alexander, Karen 64, 85, 92, 148, 159 Alfonso, Ricardo E 89, 130 Allen, Henry L 149 Allen, Judi 92, 149 Allen, KennethE 130 Allen, Michael Leon 116 Allen, Rick W 53, 77, 130 Allen, Robert Allen, Tracy Leearl 31, 75, 149 Alonso, Albert Jr 149 Alonso, Gary 116 Alvarez, Dean Chacon 53, 130 Ambrose, RogerL 116 Anderl, Christina M 50, 116 Andersen, Deanna Renee 116 Anderson, Deanna Lynn 51, 116 Anderson, Denise M__53, 77, 116 Anderson, Gregg A 88, 116 Anderson, Jason 59, 71, 77, 95, 110, 116, 118 Anderson, KatherineL 130 Anderson, Penny 149 Anderson, M 116 Anderson, RobinL 116 Anderson, ShaunE 116 Andrade, Adrienne E 130 Andrews, in re 149 Anguiano, Caroline 116 Aragon, Daniel F 59 Archer, Ellen Jeannette Ard, Genette 149 Ardilla, Patrick 61, 149 Arellano, DianaM 149 Arn, FranklinD 89, 149 Arterberry, Joseph Evan 75, 149 Asano, jake Cc Asaro, Annette M Asaro, LoriH 130 Asaro, Phyllis K 149 ea Parriz | Atkins, ErinJ 130 | i Auburn, Neoma Rae Aukes, Jacqueline 130 i Awrey, Michael] 130 i Awrey, SteveS 149 Babb, Denise L 80, 93, 149 Backous, Brit 116 Baker, AliceJ 130 ie Baker, Barbara Jean 130 } Baker, Michael Brent rs || Baker, StevenR 116 Balancier, EricM 110 Ballard, Jaime 95, 116 Baltezegar, DoraB 130 Banks, JoycelynE 150 Barach, MicheleI 150 Barban, Michael E 130 ; Barber, Tony James iF Barker, James Roy 116 } I Barnaba, John Barnaba, James 130 Barnes, Raffael Michael Barnes, Rene Marcel 130 Barnett, RonaldS 150 Barrett, Deborah L116 Barrett, James] 59, 75, 150 | Barriga, Kimberly J | 116 Vi Barrios; Arnold S$ 57, 116 | Barrios, Fredy 150 Barsky, RichardG 108, 109, 150 Batie, Joseph Leroy 75, 116 Batinica, Mary Ida 49, 55, 63, 150 Batinica, Susan 116 Bayles, Ermest Paul 116 Beale, Michael A 150 Becker, CatherinB 61, 150, 159 Becker, David 51,116 Beecroft, Collin Jeffrey 18, 94, 95, 130 Bell, Denise M ‘100, tie Bell, Kevin Bellis, GayL 130 Belt, Li Benedict, Michael Dale Benites, ToniF 116 Benkert, Thomas E Benton, LoriK 21, 23, 150, 159 Berez, Susan Ann 88, 100, 116 Berner, Mitchell Bernstein, Rebecca R 82, 114, 116 Berry, George F 150 Berry, George] 150 | Berry, Melanie Dawn 130 216 — Index Student Index Berry, Thomas W 116 Bibbs, Emie Bickley, Michele J Biggers, AaronT 75, 150 Biggers, Scott H 103, 130 Birch, LanitaE 80, 116, 124 Birch, LorrieE 150 Biro, Andrea 117 Bishop, Sharon] 53, 117 Blackwell, Elaine L_ 117, 122 Blain, Donna] 130 Blain, Henry Rieela Blake, Joseph Pattric Blake, Tina Marie 97, 106, 150 Blanco, Elizabeth Bland, HelenE 51,117 Blankenship, Ch avia 75, 150 Blatchford, Tina M 150 Blazer, Mary E 84, 117 Blevins, Jonell 150 Bleyenberg, Kimberly M 130 Bloom, Dena LL 87, 107, 129, 130 Bloom, Lisa A 1, 24, 87, 114, 117, 124 , Baxter] 130 Bolivar, Fernando 89, 130 Bond, LauraR 150 Bonner, 117 Bonner, Mark A 16, 75, 151 Booth, Richard W 117 Borrego, RogerD 22, 150 Boskin, Stacey 117 Bosvay, Jeff 109, 151 Boswell, CarrieM 117 Bourke, fe) BY! Bowdan, Gail Y 151 Bowers, StephenE 131 Bowles, BenjimanS 131 Bradford, E a Bradley, Deborah 117 Bradley, Jamie A 97, 131 Bradley, JeffreyR 131 Bradshaw, Jovepa M 117 Bray, Julie Lynn Brealey, Judith B51, 117, 124 Breise, CynthiaM 96, 117 Brennan, Dana Marie Brenner, Daniel 117 Breton, KeithH 131 Brice, Jeff 151 Bridges, Don E Briers, James Bert 117 Brill, Natalie Regina 56, 61, 62, 63, 131 Britt, BrianL [03, 151 Bronson, Eric W 31 Bronson, Nicholas $ Broughton, Robyn F 151 Brown, Dennis 59, 77, 151 Brown, Dwayne Ranorda Brown, Elizabeth Ann 63, 88, 131, 164 Brown, Grego Brown, James 1 Brown, nia Rachael 106, 117 Brown, Michael 109, 151 Brown, Rebecca Elaine 44, 45, 55, 151 Brown, Robert H Jr 117 Brown, Sharmaine Dawn 15] Brown, StevenL 2, 75, 151 Browne, ScottG 151 Bruce, Donald Alan 102, 117 Bruce, JamesR 131 Brumby, Brett K Brumfield, Barry 131 Bryan, David Keith 117 Bryan, MariaC 152 Bryant, Sharon 49, 71, 131 Buckhoy, Filicia Buckner, Elliot E 59, 110, 152 Bulcao, John S 117 Buono, apes T 152 Burchianti, Therese F Burelison, Kimberly 58, 131 ‘ess, Todd S Burke, Sandra Marie 69, 117 Burkette, Mary Anita 7 Burner, David E Burris, William E 94, 152, 223 Busby, BrianS 53, 117 Busby, Robin 53, 152 Bushnell, Dee 109 Bussey, Fonda L Butler, Dorothea L 97, 107 Butterfield, Thomas 117 Byerley, LisaC 117 Pas teveM 59 brera, AlmaA 85, 101, 131 Cabrera, Cesar 117 Cabrera, Elizabeth 131 Cain, JohnD 152 Cain, SherriA 117 Cain, Tobi A Calhoun, Kelvin Wa 117 Callahan, Patricia 49, 152 Camabak E 131 aretM 23, 152 Campbell, Martha A117 Campbell, Regina M Campbell, Robert H Jr Campbell, Roderick Candler, Leroy L_ 75, 152 Cantarini, KarenD 50, 13] Cantos, William] 49, 131 Cantwell, Susan 84, 114 Canty, LJ Jr Caproni, Anthony E117 Carlson, EricG 131 Carruba, Michael David Carter, JohnA 131 Casey, David Scott Conta CraigL 152 Castro, Anthon 117 Castro, Cindy 58, 152 Castro, Derrick R75, 131, 143 Castro, Henry 152 Castro, Robert Cauthen, DebraL 69, 131 Celto, MichelleD 118 Cerna, HebertG 75, 152, 220 Cesena,EmmaP 49, 54, 153 Chacon, Alexander 77, 110, 118 Chacon, Victor 53, 77, 131 Chan, Ching Ching 131 Chandler, Mark Ira 88, 153 Chandler, SharonH 131 Chap, Sokunthea_ 131 Chapin, [ouviss E21, 82, 83, 106, 114, 118 Chapin, Shawn E Chappell, Annette A 132 Chappell, Jackie 153 Charles, Rosalind A 132 Charlton, eae! 80, 132 Chavez, Debbie 132 Cheatham, Misty A 49, 50, 118 Cheek, Windy Susan 44, 49, 57, 63, 153 Childers, KellyE 118 Chimside, Monica Lee 118 Chirnside, Theresa Ann 100, 132 Chmidling, Bernard E Chrisman, Byron L Chu, Chia Chin Chu, Minh Quang Cisneros, Antonio Cisneros, Dejeannette 118Cisneros, Jakeline C 132 Citriniti, Frank A 132 Clark, AlanK 110, 118 Clark, Lawrence L_ 50, 95, 132 Clark, Ronald G118 Clayborne, Karen 153 ifton, Mitchell Scott 153 Clugston, JohnH 88, 118 Cobb, SharonA 118 Cochrané, Joe E Coffey, DonnaS 153 s, Leigh A Cohen, ClaireM 153 Cohen, Jack M_ 87, 110, 132 Cole, Debra A 153 Cole, LauraL 118 Cole, RoseM 132 Cole, Sharon Marie 132 Collaso, LorianneC 154 Collaso, Sarah L 58, 132 Collier, Douglas M 118 Collier, Leanne] 18 Collins, DeniseS$ 132 one ie 132 ins, Grego Collins, Viena 132 Collom, DavidB 22, 132 Collom, Janet L 154 Connor, R_ 132 Connor, Robn M_ 69, 118 Contreras, Marla Denee 154 Cook, James F 132 Cook, Michael K 132 Cook, Thomas B__ 15, 22, 61, 129, 132, 159 Cooper, DaleJ 53, 61, 118,125 Cooper, Cindy Sue 118 Cooper, ElezpJr 154 Cooper, Kerry V 100, 154 Cooper, Rodney 114, 118 Coppa, Stephanie Alene 132 Cormwell, Nancy 154 Corona, Susana S$ Correa, Javier 154 Correa, MariaE 132 Corvo, Kathryn A 80, 132 Cosgrove, Christine Costa, Elizabeth Ann 58, 154 Cote, Paul Francis Cote, ReneeC 132 Cottingham, Marvin Earl Cottingham, Ro Cottle, Cynthia 53, 132 Cottle, Kimberley 118 Couch, Jeffrey T 154 Covarrubias, Irene 132 Covington, Matthew Evan 154 Crain, Delvern Len 132 Crain, Theodore Jr a oes 80, us rawfor: ayne 13! Crawford, Patrick wv Crawford, Terry Lee 132 Crisalli, Carmelo on Stephen R 36, 71, 73, 102, 103, 114, 1 Crock, Bet: Cromwell, Dare Ann Crooks,GinaE 80,118 Crosbie, Sheila K Cross, David Cross, MarvinG 132 Crossley, Mark R 132 Crouse, Robert Dana 132 Crutcher, Kimberly L 15, 58, 118 Cruttenden, CarlaG 101, 154 Cuadras, Leslie 118 Cuadras, Vanesssa 64, 84, 85, 154 Cuadras, Yvonne 84, 132, 137 Cummings, Edna 118 Carter, 87, 109 Cunningham, Chris Cunningham, Michael 133 Curry, Katherine R Curry, Letitia Maureen 118 Curtis, Gary D : Curtis, Robert E 61, 133 Dacapias, Robert P 118 Daellenbach, Alice L 133 Dahn, Victoria 118 Dambrose, Tina M_ 80, 97, 118 Danaher, Kathelene 154 Dancy, Deborah J 23, 154, 166 Darnold, John C50, 57, 154 Davey, Joel A 56, 118 Davidson, Sarah L 93, 118 Davis, Cynthia Lee 80, 133 Davis, Donna Denise Daye, aos 145 vis, 01 Davis, eee) 95, 118 Davis, KeriL 49,50, 106, 154 Davis, Kim Marie Davis Leslie B 6,51, 154 Davis, Paul Fitzgerald Davis, Shawn Michelle 69, 118 Davis, Tina 155 Dawson, Charles A Dawson, are 155 Day, BrantR 118 Dayeh, Jack Hanna Dealba, Sandra E Deason, David Powell 50, 88, 118 Debose, CharlesE 110, 118 Debose, Kimberly 133 Defee, Melanie Dekervor, MarcP 118 Delong, Mary Beth 58, 155 Demink, GraceM 133 Dern, Maxwell R88, 118 Deslauriers, Suzanne 93, 133 Deveros, AngelaA 133 Devoure, Renee Dewitt, Jerrie Sue Dewitt, Robert A 133 Diamond, VanettaD 133 Diaz, Diane 69, 155 Diaz, Sandra Y 69, 118 Dickherber, Bradley LLO Dilday,Gwyn 96, 118 Dimuzio, Carmilla 155 Dinh, Dat Tien 64, 118 Diven, James R Divin€enzo, Charles 50, 118 Dixon, Henry R 118 Dixon, Sten 50,51, 118 Doan, George Cla Dobbs, Shella 155 Dolfo, Brant Leed Dolfo, Rick Ivan 75, 155 Dollar, Johnny E59, 155 Domantay, Kenneth Scott 13, 103, 155 Donnelly, KerryC 82 133 Douglas, Albert Lorenzo Downey, ErinM_ 85, 106, 133 Doyle, Deborah S$ 133 Dreifuss, Marsi] 82, 92, 133 Driscoll, Robin Lynn 133 Catherine M 80 , Elizabeth A 80, 129, 133 Dunbar, AletheaF 4, 155 Dunn, James 133 Dunn, Tony Wayne 133 Dupre, David F 90 Dupre, MarvinR 77, 118 Dupree, Margit A 118 Durham, Joe Jr 155 Duty, Danny 118 Duty, Donny D Dykstra, DuaneE 119 East, JamesE 155 East, JamesE 155 Eckles, Tamara Lynn Eddins, TamalaR 155 Edmonds, Yvonne C__ 53, 156 Edwards, Blinda 133 Edwards, Sheila R 15, 133, 139 Edwards, Steven S Edwards, TerriR 156@ Edwards, Tina M Edwards, VickieR 119 Ekhaml, Deborah M_ 86, 133 Ekhaml, Judith E 88, 119 Eldridge, Brett A 75, 156 Eldridge, ee, D Eldridge, Kenneth A 119 Eldkin, Anne M_‘53, 119 Elkins, Cindy L Elliott, Edward L 87, 110, 156 Elliott, Helen M 54 Elliott, Mayna 119 Ellis, Anetrice] 133 Ellis, Brian Keith 119 Ellis, Eva Elsam, Michelle Linda Emery, JamesM 133 Engelhardt, Jeffrey D Engelhardt, Jonathan A 156 England, Emil 156 English, MarvinE 119 os, Caroline R 133 Escareno, Gertude M Escoffier, Drake 75, 91, 101, 133 Espino, Helen M Espinosa, Arsenio 14, 15, 74, 75, 152, 156 Espinosa, Patricia 119 Espy, Jeffrey K 77, 110, 119 : | Beep Laihieen M_ 53, 133 Estolano, Carmen C 92, 93, 133 Estrada, Katheryn Estrada, Kelly Marie Everett, Jeffrey W Everett, JenniferL 80, 119 Everidge, John 133 Evers, Jerry C Evers, JulieA 156 Evola, Lisa A 133 Farmer, Barbara] 64, 80, 156 Farmer, Susan L_ 84, 85, 97, 106, 119 Farnan, Patrick D 119 Farrar, LoriH 133 Farrell, JoniM 69, 119 F ar, Sassan Faucette, Brian T 53, 87, 110, 156 Faulcon, Windell Jerry 156 Faulcon, Winfred Fred 156 Faulkenberry, Blaine C 59, 157 Faulkner, Dennis] 133 Faurot, Johannah M_ 51, 133 Fay, Catherine A_ 119 Fayloga, TeresitaR 119 Feaser, Cory L 37,75, 157 Ferino, John 133 Fernandez, Evangeline 56, 61, 63, 134 Ferran, Thomas F 25, 49, 50, 63, 114, 119 Ferreira, Lisa Marie 119 Fetzer, Thomas John Fickle, Rhonda 157 Fields, Raina M _ 96, 107, 119 Finch, Patricia Ann 157 Finkel, Bella 50, 134 Fischel, Antoinette M 69, 119 Fishell, Kimberliegh 134 Fisher, Aranka , 92, 93, 134 Fisher, MicheleD 134 Fisher, Reginald D Fissel, Paula Yvonne 119 Fitzgerald, LoriJ 157 atlas PeggyC 134 Fitzhugh, PatriciaM 69, 119 Fitzsimmons, Fredric S Flax, Leida Jean 119 Fletcher, Jay E 119 Fletcher, Margaret T 34 Flick, Sarah A 53, 119 Flohr, Jacqueline M 134 Flora, Arthur 157 Flores, Fabian 134 Flores, Mark S Flores, Silvia 53, 134 Flores, Teresita 134 Flowers, Mary Ann 119 Flowers, Robin 134 Fogel, Levana M Foge, Robin 157 Fogleman, ee 157 Fogleman, Miche el 84, 134, 135 Ford, Annie Jean 134 Forthun, SharidaL 80, 119 Forthun, Thomas 157 Foster,GailD 134 Foster, Michele 157 Fountain, Robert] 134 Fox, LollieF 15 Francis, CharlesG 134 Francouis, Emmanuel Lar 157 Frank, GretchenA 134 Frazier, GloriaJ 134 Frazier, Harrison 77, 110, 119 Freeman, DarrylD 50, 134 Fritz, Linda 148, 157, 184 Fry, Wesley Edward 157 Frye, Jacquelyne E 54, 134 Fuentes, Gabriel Alfonso 89, 119 Fuks, Victor 119 Fuli, Jean A 119 Funk, Sonja Marie e, Robert S 119 gliardo, Christine A 57, 64, 157 Gagliardo, NancyL 119 Gaines, Jesus H Galba, Angela 134 Galvez, HortenciaP 119 Gamboa, EmmaQO_ 119 Gantz, Shelley Y 61, 100, 134 Garcia, Ann aM_ 58, 157 Garcia, Astrid E 157 Garcia, CarlosA 134 Garcia, Demetric B Garcia, Eddie Garcia, MarinaK 119 Gardenhire, D 119 Gardner, Emily] 134 Garner, Elizabeth Janet Gartley, Joan 12, 15, 20, 49, 101, 152, 157 Garza, LindaM 134 Gaskins, CharlesH 135 Gaskins, Tim T 119 Gaughen, MartaR 64, 80, 157 dt, Clifton 157 Geib, Jennifer 119 Geist, DavidH 135 Gerstler, MarcusJ 53, 61, 95, 119 Gianola, John F 158 Gill, MaryR 58 Gill, MatthewC 119 Gilmer, Michelle] 93, 119 Gilmore, Tracy Lee Gilson, Tina 50, 92, 135 Glasgow, Jana Lee 100, 119 w, Robyn 158 n, Michael 77, 119 Glen, Kimberly 119 Glosson, J Michael 119 Glover, Lisa Jai 82, 97, 158 Glover, Traci L Glynn, Michael Edgar 158 Gochenour, Tom R 75 Goldhammer, Abraham L Goldhammer, Louis 47 Goldhammer, Richard J 53, 120 Goldstein, Cassie Lynn 80, 81, 96, 158 Goldstein, Melisa 80, 96, 97, 135, 223 Gonsoulin, April Gonsoulin, ValerieM 120 Gonzales, Richard 120 Gonzalez, Thomas M_ 135 Gooch, Jim Duane 158 Goodfriend, Eric 9, 11, 57, 63, 110, 158 Goodfriend, Leslie A 101, 132, 135 Godon, KevinE 135 Gorton, Deborah L 135 Gosek, Blanca Anna 135 Gottschalk, David M 109, 158 Goulart, Joe 135 Grace, Christine G Grams, Leslie Ellen 158 Grawunder, Johanna 4, 82, 158, 159 oy. Denise ro ay,JerryD 64, 88, 1 Fick Gray, ardP 120 Gray, ScottE 159 Gray Sheila E Grayson, Roxanne Marie 159 Greco,GinaM_ 71, 159 Green, Jonathon S 50, 120, 123, 125 Greenberg, Lori Melissa Greene, Reginald 8, 73, 74, 75, 110, 159 Greenstein, SharonS 49, 50, 120, 124 Greenwood, Laraine 107, 120 Greenwood, Lisa 49, 159 Greer, Candace,E 159 Greiner, Sherrie 23, 159 Griffin, Keith E 61, 95, 135 Griffin, Peter B 77, 95, 120, 183 Griffith, Alexander 159 Grijalva, Diane Grissom, PaulC 71, 159, 192 Groccia, LindaJ 120 Gross, Ron 1 Gross, Stephen _ 59, 89, 135 Gross, Stephen M_ 11, 12, 15, 37, 49, 148, 152 Gunnersen, Claude L Gunnersen, DeanC 95, 120 Guth, Joe 120 Hagen, Joseph 64, 120 Haggler, Faron Gil Haines, Stacy N 20, 135 Haines, Willi Hale, DianeC 61, 100, 135 Hall, Barbara E 85, 96, 135 Hall, Bryce 87, 135 Hall, Chery]M_ 135 Hall, Donier Adair 75, 159 Hall, jen Loyeen Hall, Leirdre 159 Hamilton, Earl W 120 Hanley, Paul David 120 Hanson, Christopher N12, 53, 154, 159 Harb, Jane R Hardy, Michele Lynn 145 Hargrove, Elottia 75, 135 Harmon, Bryan Keith 110, 160 Harnish, Corey W 22, 120 Harris, Dana M_ 10, 11, 12 44, 45, 49, 64, 65, 87, 160 Harris, Kimberlie 160 Harris, HuannE 120 Harris, Michael 57, 103, 129, 135 Harris, Richard A 75, 160 Harris, Terrance Hart, Michael 160 Hartzell, Frank Vee Hasbrouck, Jaeneen 107, 120 Hashiguchi, AlvinM 49, 160 Hashiguchi, Irene M__ 56, 69, 120 Hawk, Lambert V_ 54, 103 Hawkins, Stephanie J 58, 135 Haynes, Jackie Denise Haywood, Gregory Heacox, John Ira 77, 135, 220 Heimbigner, Valerie M Hendrix, Christopher 160 Henning, Cheryl Lynn 120, 160 Henriksen, Greg James 56, 160 Henriksen, Linn Alyson Henry, Charles 1 Henry, Domminique M Henry, Steven Manard Henry,T Lee 120 Henslee, Christine A 160 Henslee, Richard Oliver Hernandez, RaulF 120 Hernandez, Sheri Lynn 14, 15, 101, 152, 153, 160 Herrera, Arlene Y 120 Herrera, ElsaR 135 Herrera, OliviaI 120 Herttua, Eric J 87, 135 Hickey, JonE 75, 95, 110, 136 Hicks, Roger Harrison Higa, Martha Yeiko 136 Hill, Neal Edwin 50, 160 Hill, Patrice 101, 136 Hill, SharonD 54, 136 Hill, Shirley] 160 Hill, Troy 136 Hines, Zina Lena [20 Hintz, Christopher L 136 Hird, Thomas 11, 36, 136 Hitchcox, neal 160 Ho, Henry 1 Ho, ema 136 Hoage, Jera 136 tae Dung Hoang, Hoa Thanh Hoang, Huan Duc Hoang, Huyen Duc Hoang, Joseph Vinh 61, 160 Hoang, ThongM 136 Hoeffler, Chris 135 Holden, Lenny M_ 160 Hollings, DanaR 92, 93, 160 Holloway, Clark A 136 Holman, Robert S 160 Holman, William Curtis Holmes, Gwynette Renee 136 Holmes, Joseph B Hom, Debbie Lin 136 Hom, Jim 136 Hommel, Stephen M__ 75, 110, 160 Homnick, Craig R12, 53, 109, 160 Homnick, Jennifer L Honda, Meg M 19, 49, 44, 63, 71, 162 H Shel 160 Hopkins, Mark] 95, 120 Hopps, Gregory LL 120 Horrall, Alan Thomas 136 Horton, Renee Nelda 161 Hosford, G Hosford, Mark 136, 161 Hosn, Ali Houston, Joanne Marie 136 Howard, Eric K 158, 161 Howard, KakuriW 120 Howland, Daniel B Howorth, James F 136 Howse, William H 120 Hubbard, Brant T Hubbard, TerrieL 136 Hudgins, RonaldG _ 136, 141, 190 Hudson, CarolJ 120 Hudson, Kimberly L_ 51, 120 Huffman, Debbie Ellen 87, 120 Hughes, Coreen Hughes, Deborah Hughes, Kristal 51, 120 sea , Raymond 136 Hull, Coral ineL 49, 56, 161 Humphries, Peggy E 85, 136 Humphries, Susanne M_ 120 Huneke, Marcus Hunt, Jon Michael 120 Huss, fohn W109, 121 Hutchens, Jenae A 71, 93, 136 Hutcherson, Bruce C Hutcherson, Sabrina L_ 51], 121 Hutchins, DonnaL 161 Hutkin, Allen K 61, 89, 161 Huynh, Nhan Vi 49, 71, 121, 136 Huynh, ViP 55 Hyatt, Kimberly 161 Hynson, MarcusC 110, 121 fyvonen, Kenneth JohnJ 136 Inchaurrequi, Carlos F Insunza, DavidJ 161 Insunza, Anthony 61, 87, 121 Inzunza, Toni 71, 100, 110, 80, 162 Irving, Natalie Y 121 Isensee, Kenneth W_ 89, 137 lackam, Charles R 59, 161, 162 lackson, Del Cetralia 137 lackson, Janice EE 162, 166 lackson, Jeffrey A 137 lackson, Keith L 162 lackson, KimS 162 lackson, Linda 121 lackson, Susan 97, 137 lackson, Toni Lynette 121 lackson, Wilfred Dwan 121 lacobsen, CarlR 121 ladda, Kamran laeger,KarenL 137 _Jahner, CliffordM 121 jaime, ae A ie laques, AprilM 121 Erbe orma Jane larboe, PamelaS 137 laroszek, Dave Allan laroszek, John Kenneth farret, Mark 162 farrett, Walter 137 leffers, ae R oo te lensen, JefferyC 87,1 lensen, CoM 100, 121 lensen, MiloK 137 imenez, Dolores 121 lohnson, Aaron David 44, 45, 54, 56, 61, 63 lohnson, Blake Eliott 121 johnson, Cindy Lee 137 lohnson, DebraE 121 lohnson, Diane M lohnson, Janet L 162 fohnson, JohnH 121 lohnson, Jon Anthony 63 lohnson, Karen Louise 121 lohnson, Kenneth O ohnson, Kimberly 49, 162 fohnson, Richard } lohnson, Richelle 162 lohnson, Tonette F 137 ohnson, Tony P 121 lohnson, VernonM_= 137 lohnson, VictoriaL 80, 137 ones, AlonzaD 121 inP 57,89, 162 ones, Debra L137 lones, Donald V_ 63, 77, 137, 220 ones, Felicia Y 100, 121 lones, Joseph A lones, KeithM 121 ones, Kevin Bruce ones, Lisa Marie 93, 162 lones, Sherrie 162 ones, Veronica Lynne 137 lordan, Robbin L joynes, AnthonyG 121 ozwiak, JeannineG 162 ng, Andrew 11, 44, 45, 49, 55, 62, 63, 162 Kalectaca Andrea Kallner, Darla 137 Kanuha, Damon V_ 77, 121, 162 Kanuha, Louis A Jr 13, 23, 166 Karam, Kent R_ 61, 163 Kasanoff, David M_ 8, 20, 156, 163 Katz, Clarke Douglas 121 Katz, Lawrence 121 Kauffman, LauraL 49, 137 Kaufman, Ilene 121 Kaufman, Lisa Joy 137 Kauth, Debra Margaret 137 Kauth, Roberta Lynn 50, 63, 121 Kawamoto, cs 44, 45, 63, 163 Kawamoto, RobertS 137 Kaypour, Babak Keeling, David L Keene, Patty Ann 163 Keller, Shane 137 Kelley, KarenE 137 Kennedy, Morrieau A Kennedy, Steven M_ 109, 163 Kenney, DouglasC 103, 137 Kenniston, Debbie 121 Kent, Angela Petra Ketcham, Carla Elizabeth 121 Ketteringham, Helen 163 Khadiri, Hossein oe K Khyrolomoor, ona Killaby, Dan James Killiam, Connie Maria 137 Killam, Gloria = 163 Kinast, Vonda King, Charles R King, David Ray _59, 137 King, Denise T 121] Kirkland, Patricia D Kirkland, Violet L Kiy, Richard 10, 11, 36, 103, 135, 137 Klauber, Irene Marie Klauschie, John August 49, 163 Kleemeyer, Peter 163 Klein, Brenda L 100, 121 Klein, Nancy E_ 6, 13, 23, 64, 101, 163 Klein, Steven T 37, 75, 163 Koppen, Alan 137 Korey, RebeccaL 121 . Kornfeld, GaryS 9, 19, 137 Kornfeld, Gregg A. 61, 137 Kraatz, Tracie 15, 23, 152, 163, 166 Kreeger, James Wesley 138 Kretschmer, David L Kronert, William A Kucich, Noelle 138 Kuey, PeterR 44, 163 Kuey, Philip R 44,61, 146, 164 Kujellis, Catherine M 23, 145, 166 Kulischak, John F 77, 88 89, 121 Kwik, Gregory 44, 61, 71, 146, 164, 183 Sp Ann 22, 23, 49, 164 yle, Kurt L 49, 55, 102, 121 Laberge, Cynthia L 80, 164 Lachappell, Tina 164 Laconta, Kevin W Lafountain, DennisB 121 Lamadrid, Diana 138 Lamadrid, Estevan 164 Lambron, Georgia A 100, 121 Lambron, Mary E. 21, 49, 82, 159, 164 Lance, Robert J 138 Lance, Steve Karl 121 Landers, Pamela 138 Lang, MaryE 33, 121 Lapham, Maryellen Larosa, Nanette 80, 138 Larosa, Suzanne 121 Larson, JulieL 122 Lau, David 88, 164 Lau, John 64, 122 Laviscount, LucetteI 80, 138 Lawrence, Elizabeth A 122 Le, Anhtuyet, Thi 138 Le, Phuongdug Thi 122 Le, Tran Giao Tien 122 Lee, Bec 122 Leenknecht, Christopher Leichtamer, Carole 164 Leimbach, Mark A 138 Lemasters, Beth R Leon, Carmen M Leonard, Debbie A 122 Lepor, Pauline L 122 Leslie, Mark D 122 Leslie, Matthew J 122 Letchaw, Orlando 138 Leung, Dwight 61,71, 101, 164 Leung, JoyceS 122 Index — 217 i Leung, JulieA 138 Leveck, Janiece M 165 Levine, Denise M 165 Levine, Ken 50, 165 Lewis, Brenda 165 Lewis, FeliciaR 165 Lewis, Glynis 122 Lewis, James B 63, 109, 129, 138 Lewis, Sandra Marie 122 Lewis, Tamara 122 Liggins, Daniel 138 ilard, Carol A Lindley, Ronald D Lindroth, SusanE 138 ie Stephen Matthew Link, Robin Denise Lister, Douglas 122 Lloyd, Lisa 138 Long, Lawrencia 122 Long, YvetteS 165 Loonin, Deanne B_ 63, 82, 122 Love, Monique Lynette Lovisa, Thomas L 165 Lowery, Timothy 75, 94, 95, 138, 164 Lowry, Rebecca A 71, 89, 145 Lowry, ErinA 122 Loyd, Margarett Elizabeth Lozano, Rochelle A Lozinski, Karl Scott 75, 90, 91 Lozinski, Mark A 165 Lucarelli, Cindy Lea 107, 138 Lucas, Melvin 165 Lundy, Heather Ann_ 9, 22, 134, 138 Lyon, Kevin] 61, 88, 98, 122 donald, Bob Andrews 138 Mackie, PentelopeC 138 Macpherson, Janet E 138, 140 Macpherson, Robin L__ 51, 122 Major, Sandra M_—_ 23, 165 Major, William 77, 138 eu lables Jesse Malloy, Tamara A 51, 122 Malone, Donald T 122 Manier, Eddie M Mann, Kathy L_ 138 Marker, Doug E 165 Markson, Tracie R 49, 64, 80, 159, 165 Marney, Mark, Stephen 95, 138, 220 Marquez, Roberta 51, 138 1, Billy James 165 Marshall, Pets 122 Marshall, LindaI 57 Martin, MichaelS 138 Martinez, AnnaM_ 165 Martinez, David 165 Martinez, Manuel A 138 Martinez, Richard D 122 Martschinske, William L 122 Marty, Francisco 138 Marucci, AndreaE 9, 122 Mashburn, Stacee A 122 Mason, Keith Bernard 122 Mason, Robert C 50, 138 Mason, SherriL 122 Mathewson, MargaretS 138 Mathewson, Shelley Ann 53, 165 Maxon, Dave Brian May, JimmyD 165 May, Robert L 54, 139 Mayfield, Leon C Mayfield, Matthew D 44, 45, 165 Mayfield, William R McCluan, Dawn M139 McCluan, Tracy D 122, 139 McConaughey, James M 165 McConaughey, Rolando A 88, 122 McCormick, fohnE 166 McCormick, Michael E 99, 145 McCray, Tammy 122 McCree, Eddie McCullough, Wendy L McCully, KevinG 166 McCully, Todd McDermott, GaleL 139, 166 McDonald, Katy 11, 12, 82, 83, 139 Mcelvana, Stephen L 139 McEuen, Rebecca A 23, 24, 101, 139, 166 McFadden, Frank E 75, 146, 154, 166 McFarland, Glena 166 ee, Evelyn A 37, 73, 80, 81, 101, 132, McGee, CharlesB 122 McGee, Charles B McGill, Brian T 77, 122 McGill, Ivan 91, 166 McGill, Michael James 75, 122 McGough, Jeffrey 139 McGough, Yvonne A_ 166 McGrath, James P 139 McGuffin, Lawrence S_ 98, 99, 166, 183 McInroy, Sandra Dale 51, 139 McIntosh, Stewart 110, 139 McKinney, Lonnell Jeron 74, 76, 122 McMannis, Noi McMullen, JamesT 49, 88 McNair, Katie Renae McPhatter, Lisa A 58 McQueen, Angie L Meador, Jonathon F 50,51, 145 Madina, Christopher 139 Medina, pa Angela Medina, JohnM 1 Mejia, Kenneth 1686 Meknat, Sohayla 139 Meknat, Susan 122 Melanson, JosephE 139 Melero, BerthaC 166 218 — Index Menard, Renee Catherine 80, 122 Menard, Timothy A Mendoza, AndreaD 96, 122 Mendoza, Lance A 103, 122° Mendoza, Terry Lee Mendoza, Tory Ann Merkl, Ivor A 122 Meyer, Martin] 77, 122 Meyers, Dan Jacob _ 50, 63, 145 Meyers, DianeM 123 Meza, Gerard R 123 Mezta, LisaM 166 Middaugh, Steve 123 Mikkelason, Scott R 166 Miletich, Thomas John 94, 109, 146, 167 Miller, Coleen S Miller, David 139 Miller, James R 139 Miller, Kathleen E Miller, Margaret R 167 Miller, Michael A 139 Miller, Patricia 80, 139 Miller, SusanC 167 Mills, James F 139 Miner, Douglas 167 Minnifield, Ariah Curtis 167 Mintz, LauraB 82, 123 Mitchell, Deborah Ann Mitchell, Lisa Jean 167 Mitchell, SharonD 96, 167 Mitchley, John R Mohr, DevinC 139 Monshizadeh, Nildofar 85, 92, 167 Montello, John 45, 167 Montello, oon N 123 Moore, CharlesL 123 Moore, DavidJ 139 Moore, Michael P_ 123 Moore, Thomas John 123 Moralez, AntonioR 123 Moretti, Teresa D 139 Morgan, Donna J Moring, Dwayne K 31, 110, 139 Morris, George Clement 167 Morris, Ronald Dwayne 123 Morris, Stephani Alicea 107, 123 Morrison, Duane Allen 123 Morrison, Jeffrey 108, 109, 167 Morse, David John 139 Morton, Robert H 123 Moshirirad, Abofazl Mueller, DeanE 123 Mueller, Dennis J 167 Mugg, as Pion ies Mu 49, 53, 56, 167 Muhammad, Darfetta Deni 59, 139 Munoz, Michelle 123 Munson, GregoryH_ 139 Munter, Gavan 75, 103, 167 Murawski, Michael Edward 167 Myers, Yvonne Dee 76, 167 Miles Debra 167 Myles Geneve 123 Najera, Vena Leanne N , Jil H 167 Napolitano, Jane Napolitano, June Narvaez, Rene Antionette 54, 64, 93, 168 Nekqui, Mehran G Nelli, Gary Eugene Nelson, PaulR 123 Nero, Tony Quinn Newby, Elzena Marie 96, 123 Newsome, Mike E Neynaber, Scott A 9, 49, 51, 109, 140 Nguyen, AnDuc 140 Nguyen, Anh Xuan Thi _1, 168 Nguyen, oo Ou ah 168 Nguyen, Dao Thi Newed Dung Kieu 123 Nguyen, Loc Tuong 140 Nguyen, Luan Duc _ 123 Nguyen, Minh Duc Phuc_ 64, 109, 123 Nguyen, Quynh Huong Thi 123 Nguyen, Tam Thi Mi 123 Nguyen, Thoa Kim 168 Nicholls, Alonzo Nicholls, Lorenzo Nichols, ye A123 Nielsen, Michael K 168 Niesley, Robert C 103, 140 Nilsson, AnnaB 140 Nolen, Terry L_ 57, 168 Noonen, Patricia C Noonen, TerryM 123 Norden, Michael 123 Norton, LauraD 51, 123 Novak, Nanc : Novidor, HediR 54, 140 Nowland, Joel M 145 Nowruzzi, Jaleh 140 Numkena, Teresa Jean 123 Nunez, David] 168 Nuno, Christine V_ 106, 140 Nuno, Ja ueline A 123 Overdick, ee 63, 123 Obrien, Ga 123 Obrien, LoriK 140 Odka, Josepha A le, fonathanR 140 ey, TimmyE 123 Oliver, Kevin] 123 Olson, Stacy LL 123 Opincar, Randy 140 Oremen, SherriL 140 Orta,CarlosM 123 Oshea, Roy A Osullivan, Dennis Will Osuna, Robert M_ 73, 168 Owens, Cynthia Ann 123 Owens, SheilaL 140 Padfield, CarrieH 123 Padfield, Christine E 140 Padilla, Lupe 140. Palma, Katherine U 92,'93, 123 Palmer, DarrlE 49, 63, 87, 88, 140 Palmer, Dennis Palmer, Rhonda 23, 57, 168 Palmer, Wade Mitchell 87, 123 Pamplin, JenniferL 123 Pamplin, Kerry Alan 168 Pani Terri Annette 168 Papa, Mark M Papa, Richard D123 Pappert, Michael D 123 Parcell, Brent Parker, ElenoraW 168 Parker, Joshua Seth Parker, KarenS 140 Parker, Steven Anthony 140 Parker, Timothy ae Parks, Pattilyn 123 Partida, e eA 140 Partovich, oby 123 Patterson, David 140 re JohnC 168 Pauls, Christiane C 19, 49, 55, 169 Pauu, JerryT 75, 169 Payne, Wanda Lee 123 Peabody, DeanT 140 Peabody, Douglas T 54, 123 Peake, Terri Lynn 140 Pearson, Monica Delise 50, 123 Pearson, PatriciaM 124 Pearson, Vernon W Pecoraro, Rosaria 124 Pedace, Francis ] Pedace, Lisa A 85, 100, 124 Penn, Brian Scott 140 Pennock, Kristina E 6, 20, 140 Pennock, Michael B_ 124 Penrose, Kirk Charles 140 Pepe, Benny W_ 169 Peppers, David W Peraino, Theresa V 140 Peralta, Christine R 49,54, 169 Perez, GeorgeG 110, 140 Perkins, AnnL 140 Perkins, David A 87, 110, 140 Perry, BrendaK 80, 124 Perry, Christine M 140 Persley, Chris M Persley, Collette N 140 Petersen, JuneM 124 Petersen, LauraA 169 Peterson, Julie A 54, 169 Peterson, MelanieC 84, 135, 140 Peterson, Penny E 58, 101, 140 Petties, AnthonyL 141 Peyton, Steve Pezdek, Joann 141 Pham, = joc 124 Phelps, Che Alcthis 169 Phle aan C 3,110, 124 Phillips; James M 102, 103, 169 Pare ae Tammy R Picard, Thomas 61, 103, 169 Pierce, Michael Robert 169 Pilcher, Marshall L 124 Pimentel, Mauricio H 89, 98, 124 Pina, AnthonyJ 141 Piscitelli, Rosanne 169 Pistilli, Tracy Rene 124 Planatscher, Angie Polak, Mark L 49, 62, 63, 134, 141 Pollack, Alfred Javier Pollard, Mark Wylie 110, 141 Pommerenke, Steven C Ponkey, Craig E Porcher, Chrjs S Porter, Kevin J Powers [od 170 Prange, Willi ‘on 95, 109, 124 Prasad, Suriti Dolly 54 Prasad, Vijaya Pratt, Robert 141 Prewitt, Jeffrey A 170 Proffer, Peter 124 Puckett, Colleen Louise. 124 Pugh, Donald Levern Pugh, Susan] 124 Putman, John C_ 61, 87, 110, 124, 183 an, MarcellaK 49, 5] 53, 141 iett, Kathleen M 53.194 iett, MichelleZ 6) 63, 80, 88, 141 incey,WardR 134 inlivan, Charles A 9, 194 intanar, Tammy A 124 cis Pe 14) � Maureen L 55, 63, 93, 141 Rabey, Denise Lynn 124 Rabey, Michele A170 Radican, Christie M 50, 69, 124 Ralph, Randy L124 Ramirez, Elvira 93, 141 Ramos, CarlosM 89, 124 Ramos, Joel 141 Ramos Julio Alberto 53, 64, 89, 170 Rangs|, Gladden E77, 110, 124 ‘skhizarab, Mahnaz Reg, Robert W 77, 124 Réad, Karen Elizabeth 45, 49, 50, 54, 170 Redding, RichardG 124 Redmond, Adam W_ 101, 141 Reed, Cynthia 69, 96, 124 Reed, DianaL 141 Reed, KevinP 59,170 Reed, Mark A 141 Reeves, John Vincent 124 Reid, Ronald A 170 Reilly, Michael Edwin 102, 124 Reilly, Scott Ambrose 37; 61, 141 Reilly, SheilaM 124 Reiter, Elizabeth 124 Rentie, John WIII_ 114, 124 Ricci, Stephen V 59, 124 Rice, im G Rich, Jimmy 124 Rich, Lewis Richard, David P 141 Richardson, Beverly Ann Richardson, Obbie Dewit 170 Rieta, Sonny 64, 88, 124 Riggert, DaleC 141 Riggs, StephenD 141 Riggs Steven P iley, Tey) Rios, 1 Risley, Jeffery A 54, 75, 99, 141 Rivera, John 170 Rivera, MariaE 170 Rivera, Rosa Maria 124 Riveroll, Roger N Rives, Scott 124 Roberson, DanielL 141 Roberts, David W 170 Roberts, Suzanne L170 Robey, Deaydre 141 Robinson, Dawn Michele 141 Robinson, Kim A 124 Robinson, Michael D 50, 145 Rocks, LucyG 54, 141 Rodriquez, Elsa N 21, 45, 49, 170 Roediger, Ronda Lee Roeser, Stephanie D 59, 141 ers, Lin Rogers, SandraS 124 jow, David M__ 18, 31, 94 164, 170 Rojas, Marisol 13, 124 Romano, = M Romero, Ramona 124 Romes, Kim Marie 14] Romito, MariaR 124 Rones, LindaS 170 Roper, Christopher 194 Rose, SusanC 125 Rosenberg, Trisanne 22, 64, 71, 106, 141 Rosene, LarryE 14] Rosene, Marva 195 Rosenthal, Andrew T Rosenthal, Djniel A145 Rosenthal, TerriD 170 Roshon, Walter 170 Ross, AlexDon 125 Ross, Cynthia 125 Ross, Victor D 94, 99, 170 � MarkE 125, 141 Roth Daniel E 125 Rotienberg, CurtisD 141 Rountree, fean A 92, 125 Rountree, ichelleM 92,93, 125,190 Routley, Brenda] 170 Rovenger, Gr 141 Rowell, DerylJ 99, 142 Roybal, Connie Patricia 125 Roybal, Rosalie Yvonne 142 Rubenstein, Margaret A _ 64, 80, 171 Rucker, Shelley 57, 82, 106 Rudd, Ronald William Rudolph, Joseph Paul 125 Rufty, Janet Elaine Rufty, Sherri re Ruiz, Deana 142 Runnells, Rodney Glenn 142 Running, Sandra 80, 100, 171 Ruscilli, Katheryn L171 Ruscilli, Robert V Russell, R_ 59, 142 Ryan, Bi 4F Ryan, Jean 84, 85, 142 Sadler, MattieK 125 Sainz, MariaCarmen 142 Sakamoto, Ronald M 125 Salmi, Daven R 125 Salmon, Michele, F 92, 93, 142 Salvador, Anthony Loren 50, 57, 125 Sams, Eric Alan 94, 109, 125 Sanabria, Belinda Sanchez, LoriA 142 Sanchez, Marisa Ann 125 Sandback, Steven R77, 125, 223 Sanders, Cari A Sanders, Frederick C 25, 61, 63, 86, 88, 110, 125 Sanders, Monique 49, 148, 171 Sanders, Todd R77, 110, 142 Sankey, StevenL 125 Sankey, WayneL 171 Santos, Shannon Lee Saraniti, LauraM 125 Saxton, Patti] 142 Scalise, Michael 71, 171 Schatzinger, Jennifer 142 Scheib, Kenneth L 18, 97, 132, 142 Schenck, PaulC 171 Scherzi, Janine Eleen Schlesinger, Robert F 146, 171 Schmenger, DennisM 125 Schoenwhether, Carol Scoenwhether, Dennis] 125 Schooley, Theodore L |r Schopp, Martha A 31, 71, 171 Scobba, PatriciaS 142 Scott, Craig T 50, 88, 125 Scott, Tracy E 97, 125 Scott, VictoriaL 45, 85, 171 Scranton, Mary A 142 Scribner, KristineS 171 Scribner, Terry L 102, 125 Seaburg, JenniferM 125 Seach, Michael P Sepa, Svetlana 171 Selbe, David P 64, 125 Selman, Paul A 142 Senoff,GregD_ 171 Sermeno, Brenda E Shabazz, Nasir Emil Shahan, MyronS 125 Shannon, Sharron 142 Shard, Lisa LL 55, 56, 88, 142 Shaver, Theresa A 125 Shipley, Gabriel 142 Shiver, Jamie Lynn Short, Katherine M 125 Short, Matthew L_ 59, 142 Short, MerryC 142 Shuler, Steven Shull, Kevin Lloyd Sibrel, Abel E 50, 110, 125 Sides, Susana E 125 Silva,Cynthia Ann 44, 82, 172 Silva, Jaime 142 Silva, ( VAIPAS Silva, Nikki J Silva, Renee M_ 59, 125 Singleton, Shirley D 106, 172 Sira: ,AnnM 142 Ske ee Lacy P 12 Sljivar, Mikan 125 Sloan, Robert Edward 172 Smith, Albert V 49, 102, 142 Smith, Ale uelyn 58, 69, 172 Smith, Brian tas Smith, Charles N Smith, Chris Brian Smith, Darrell Lee 54, 142 Smith, Francine R 85, 106, 107, 172 Smith, Gerald S 172 Smith, KelliM 172 Smith, Leonard William Smith, MarkC 142 Smith, Raymond 142 Smith, Renita Cheryl 142 Smith, Rick 44, 172 Smith, SharianS 54, 142 Smith, Tammy Jean 49, 142 Smith, Thomas 125 Smith, Tim] 142 Sneed, Danny] 18, 58, 172 Sneed, James Earl 142 1 42 Sneed, KathyS 97 Solomon, JaffaD 30 Soltero, Paul Michael Sonka, Kimberley 142 Sorensen, GlennK 142 Sorric, Terrance R 125 Sosa, Silvia 54, 69 Southard, Bobby A 125 Southard, Cyn iaL 142 Sparks, Robin 142 ncer, SierraE 172 Spikes, Gwendolyn R__ 54, 143 indler, David 125 re, Mary Louise 125 Sprinkle, Daniel T Spurgeon, Dawn M_ 125 St. John, Timothy W 126 Stage, Michael Keith 102, 126 Stalnaker, LoriA 51, 126 Stanfield, Joan A 50, 87, 126 Stanfield, Kirk M_ 110, 143 Staninger, Steven W 21, 75, 99, 172 Stanley, Becky Jan 126 Stansberry, Joyce Marie Steele, Michael 59, 103, 172 Steidl, Shirley F 172 Steinfield, BrendaL 173 Stell, Lisa Anne 126 Stell, Roderick George 49, 143 Stephens, Angela Yvonne 38, 173 Stephens, MikeL 143 So. Ava] 143 epp, Larry es MePael D 126 Stibor, RossD 126 Stockhamer, Dean Harvey Stokes, Tony C Stowe, KevinA 126 Stowe, MichaelG 143 Strahl, Benjamin 173 Strametz, Dan E Stratton, loc S 109, 126 Stratton, Robert J 126 Strebe, Wendi Dee 80, 81, 126 Street, Carolyn Ann 69, 126 -Strickland, Jed A 101, 143 Strong, Kare A Stroud, William 143 Sturhann, Christopher D 101, 144 Strutevant, Donald E 56, 173 Sturtevant, Lorilee 143 Sulzbach, Susan J Swanson, CharlesH 126 Sweeney, Christine 92, 143 Swiersz, ChristinaE 126 Szolga, KevinE 126 Taherpour, Mohamad H Talbot, Bob Lee Talmadge, Kathleen A 69, 143 Tanner, Camilia Tarantino, Mark E Tarver, Teresa L 23, 146, 166, 173 Tates, Cheryl 143 Taylor, Christina L 49, 55, 69, 126 Taylor, a Conover 44, 45, 49, 55, 173 Taylor, PeterH 143 Taylor, Ricky Rochon Taylor, Scott D Taylor, Tina Temkin, WendiS 23, 143, 166 Tendler, MarkN 143 Terashima, Dawna RQ, 23, 64, 101, 166, 173 Terhaar, Peter Joseph 126 Terhaar, Rosanne 173 Thomas, Monroe Thompson, Colleen Faye 173 Thompson, JeffreyS 61, 88, 126, 223 Thompson, W 126 Thompson, Warren R Thome, DavidS 126 Thorton, Jim Guy 77 Tidmore, Robert 173 Tiebout, Bonnie Jean Tift, Larry P 126 Timmons, Leslie R 126 Timmons, Michael T Tipton, LeodaJ 143 Tipton, Marcie A 173 Tischbierek, SherriL 126 Tischler, Martin L Tisdale, Paula 126 Titus, Marlvin] 143 Titus, Marvin 73, 75, 108, 109, 143 Toda, John Tomich, Robert 56, 76, 77, 126 Tomlinson, Diane Marie 173 Torres, Lawrence 126 Torres, Paul Grego 143 Torrescano, David Torrescano, James 126 Torrey, Dwight 126 Trainor, BrianT 126 Tran, Cuong Trong 89, 109, 173 Tran, Linh Trong 88, 109, 126 Traxler, Michael 143 Tremble, ee) Tricoles, Robin 173 Trine, Suzanne Elizabeth Trolinger, Angel Trolinger, Katherine 107, 126 Trompas, Maria 11, 22, 135, 143 Trout, Joel D 8, 143 True, Wendelyn Marie 49, 148, 173 Tseng, Sheu 126 Tucciarone, Thomas] 126 Tucker, LezaM 51 Tucker, SalvadorE 126 Tucker, Vernon 50, 101 Turner, Daniel Walter 134 Turner, Gwinda 134 Turner, jobs Stanley Turner, Mark Turner, Ronda L Uhrig, James John 126 Unangst, Scott Lewis 77, 102, 126 Uranga, LauraC 143 Urreola, Arturo M Valade, John L 98, 126 Valdez, Mark Anthony 126 Valdiez, NovertoC 143 Valdiez, Steve E 143 Valentine, Marc Edward Valentine, Michelle Ren Valezuela, Lori 2, 101, 159, 166, 173 Valverde, RubenA 53 Vandewalker, Jody Leah 173 Varga, O Vargo, LauraE 173 Varney, Brad 126 Vasquez, ArmidaR 174 Vasquez, Lolita 126 Veirs, Paul Alan Veitzer, EliT 45, 53, 63, 174 Velazquez, Monica A 54, 174 Venz,FredR 126 Vidaurre, Rosa Amelia View, Francine R 126 Mae LoriA 50, 127 Villa, Domane Rennee Villanueva, Steven Robe 174 Villarreal, Ronald] 143 Villaverde, David 127 Vitus, Debra Ann 127 Volz, Diane M_ 49, 174 Vukotich, Stephanie 127 Wade, Barbara A 127 Wade, Robert E 127 Walden, Mark Melven Waldon, Pechola Diane Walker, AndrewS 143 Walker, Eric 174 : Walker, MarjorieJ 144 Walker, Mary A 143 Walker, MatthewD 102 Walker, Timothy Wallace, Margo P 100, 127 Wallace, WendieS 144 Walters, Debbie Anne 127 Walters, Mark R 87, 110, 127 Ward, GaryC_ 127 Warr, Elaine E 174 Warren, Bruce A_ 88, 102, 127 Warren, Eric Leroy 144 Warren, Linda , 174 Washburn, HowardC 174 Washington, Paul 110, 75, 174 Watkins, CynthiaM 144 Watkins, LacieJ 51, 127 Watkins, Michael 88, 127 Watkins, Randy Gene Watson, Christina L 80, 127 Watts, Meredith Watwood,I Renee 50, 142, 144 Webb, Charles P_ 175 Weber, Richard W 127 Wedberg, Edward Lee 89, 127 Wefler, KevinD 50, 144 Weidenbaum, Linda A 175 Weir, Susan 51, 127 Weisinger, James F Wells, Karen M Wells, Melba Suzette 107, 127 West, Tami 158 West, Tim C 57,175 ee Rene Westphal, ane 127 Wetter, Kim ah Whaley, Kathleen P 6, 175 Wheeler, Kerry L Wheeler, Robert C 52,53, 175 Whitaker, Jerald 144 Whitcomb, SueL 145 White, Elizabeth Anne 175 White, Grace 175 White, Sheryl Y 127 Widman, Dwayne 127 Widmark, Kelley P 144 Wiggins, Elisa 51, 127 Wiggins, RobbinL 175 Wilbur, Heidi M 64, 80, 96, 97, 175 Wilder, Thad M Wilkerson, Kenneth J 127 Wilkerson, Theresa 144 Wilkins,GayL 144 Wilkins, Manuel Eddie 144 Wilkins, Selene 144 Williams, BrinO 75, 175 Williams, Carl Edward Williams, Clenel 144 Williams, Janelle Y 144 Williams, Kammy K _ 55, 127 Williams, Karon 175 Williams, ae Williams, Kyle Williams, Leo A 77, 127 Williams, Linda 144 Williams, Ropina Daniel Williams, Shelley F 19, 23, 49, 64, 71, 175 Williams, Vanessa L 49, 64, 85, 97, 166, 175 Williamson, Chris Charl 144 Williamson, Willie 50, 144 Wilson, AnastasiaD 19, 134, 144 Wilson, Cynthia Lee 127 Wilson, Darci Wilson, Darryl Carl 144 Wilson, Delia G Wilson, KarenK 56, 80, 159, 176 Wilson, Robert E 127 Winchell, EricG 127 Winchester, Kristina A 127 Winters, Mikael A A Wintersdorff, HeidiS 127, 184 Wion, JeffD 127 Wiskoff, MindyL 144 Withem, Charles 176 Withrow, Richard 144 Witte, AndreaC 23, 49, 176 Witte, LeionE 144 Wolf, Joe R 15, 75, 94, 99, 152, 164, 176 Wolf, VeronicaC 69, 127 Wong, Baldwin 176 Wong, Cassandra 176 Wong, Duke Lai 63, 144 Ww Franklin Woof, Timothy J 127 Workman, LindaG 144 Wright, David W 59, 144 Wright, DeannaJ 144, 176 Wright, LC 1 Wright, Mike Steven 49, 176 Wright, Stacy L 127 Wright, Toni R 144 Wycoff, KevinD 127 Yanta, Paula Mae 176 Young, Andre Young, Cynthia 176 Young, PamelaE 97, 107, 127 Young, Richard R 127 Young, William L_ 176 Youngers, Daniel P 127 Youngers, DavidL 127 Youngers, LoriE 127 Zachau, GigiN 176 Zaks, Theresa V 176 Zinke, Neil H 57, 144 Zito, Karen M_ 100, 127 Zizzo, Roslie 144 Zizzo, Roseann 127 Zuelzke, John C Zuniga, Alberto Staff Menke, Robert 184 Bolden, Donald 183, 185 Wilcoxon, Mary 185, 186 Anderson, Mai 194 Aurther, Lincoln 194 Behnke, Beth 80, 190 Billings, Walter 188 Blust, LaDelle 187 eee) 171, 192 Breyer, Loren 187 ae ps 194 el ,M 185 Chistlanses. Olga 188 Conlouge, Eileen 85, 190 Cooper, James 185 Deise, Leroy 188 | Detzer, Jeanne 185 | Donnelly, Mary 194 Draz, Richard 102, 103, 191 Dunaway, Claudia 194 Earle, Carolyn pro eee 194 Fuller, [lah 192 | Geiger, Elenore 185 Gray, Freddie 194 Getvai, Joseph 52, 192 Hall, William Jr 75, 91, 191 Hartman, Richard 188 Hendricks, Robert Jr 189 Hensley, Marguerite 194 Heyer, Margery 192 Hird, Deane 189 Holloway, Nanette 185 Holmgren, John 75, 98, 114, 189, 191 lenkins, Evelyn lohnson, Jesse 193 uel, Robert 189 udson, Rosemarie Kuss, Martha 186 Lake, Melanie 195 Lane, Charles 188 Lane, Joyce Ledbetter, Billie 193 Lozier, Karen 97, 190, 191 Lueth, Elinor 195 MacDonald, Christine MacMaster, Virginia 194 Malcom, Marsh 75, 88, 110, 191 Marley, Warren 183, 193 Martin, Janet 194 McAnear, Marion 89, 194 McLaughlin, Merril 188 McLean, Ella 192 Menache, Victor 188 peer Allen a Mi , Seward 188 eee 187 Nelson, Darryl 110 Newall, Gerald 56, 195 Norris, Crockett 188 ae Harr 193 Pilling, James 184, 185 Powell, Miriam 193 Preston, Sharon 193 Ss Lois ' 192 ieker, William] 195 Rogers, Franklin 189 ee 75, 193 airy 1 Roth, 93 Sams, James 191 Smith, Richard 63, 183, 192, 193 Swank, M. 63 Thecapsoritletouret 193 Tooze, Gerald 98,191 Vanbuskirk, David 193 Wagner, Raymond _ 55, 188 Weisenberg, Melvin 183, 188 Wright, Paul 188 Young, Beverly 185 Young, Lyall 49, 185 More Staffers Aberscrombie, Howard Bertram, Henry 187 Biggers, W L Billingsley, Johnnie Callan, David Camp, Patricia Carney, Katie 196 Cellucci, Betty 196 Chestang, Samuel Cox, Joyce 187 Davidson, Ann 187 Dickinson, Kevin Dimas, Caniel Ellison, Joyce 186, 187 Erlbeck, Fred Gallimore, Mary 196 Glover, Algheatha Goldstein, Quentin 3, 185 Dean Hall, pee. Helen 186 yes, Arlene 186 Keer, Mary 196 Levesque, Roland Lewinski, Vivian Lewton, Rose 196 Love, Richard Jr Lundgren, Dorothey 196 McGuniess, Cathy 186 Mesa, Rodrigo Moore, Fran Morgant, Doris 196 Nowell, Donna 196 Reichardt, Elaine 187 Rhone, Williemae 186 Seiness, Helen 186 Thomas, Violet 196 Torres, Cecelia 196 Torres, Ruperto Veal, M. Vigil, Cathy 196 avra, Karen 196 Witkoski, Agnes 187 Wolfe, Ann 196 Wright, Violet 196 Index — 219 c a Loam can S. dee Ak AQ OF 2 A CRN Weil LOe Gad Sood oa, oN ine ae bidet Loe? Sus Rove get oy CO be CEOa. Sie Lar € STOR oe Ceaner - Wot GSA Nee ee ee oe DEKRE- oT VS Sas SORRY ek Lon Veatuy SN a a ON eAA | ee QA AIOUNG. Looe. wt ew es A Simple San Diego Summer Photo by: Dwight Leung ‘ a Sat) 2 sande ss Photo by: Dwight Leung 220 — Closing Shanx docdee Comnuts ogame diet Fiy e —il) Always Brerre MLE YO O GOCAhat ie — YOU bare bg mowales | Wotto Kee ss Closing — 221 | stev , Hod UM SchOolS Qlmes- OVE Or” COUPTE Iheiiinas Im TurPeLy acted! ImMat the County prison Nw SOL Guess That | means next yer Ti beat theSieate J No! nothing Could be QS tad as this CHorace Mann) Jal. SoTAIS Summer 15 going-d. be, torauy rad! Beachactdn! ATE YOu Shi!) Yonnatagh Me NEw police Cr ipGriaces Clutsy AS Eicch ;Sodme voor ry?) $6 QW nad SMe PLEITM Cosas tames togetner, even Though tu sure, Wey dow €CO’N COME ClOga, TO he geod TMES WIM SIStEY SEMTUAGL! COONE WH AI) Kneus About JIndec Mes!) F1) | ° never forget Ine “ Spaghein | A New Path In Sightrcoy iis en Your | ote, meer Bae Td Cpe See” ren Caine Ost TT Ge Lundameantn AIL thet Glare tard Goloc! (ut YOU MRAST Kno | Keep Up AN Ble” Muses! AINIe! Glanior) Ard. dort FO ERA| fo que me Your Grragd, Pix. OFT looked At tt t lizet Pop Face Jae. Mags Sy ee eet Youll always ‘ = : : aaa ae. x l | COMDMAb TALKIN paes 10 ene OU is fee | ODS, | 2 TAKE: ee, OFS 3 Tf hope We peak CANA WAYS Sta 1 | wee Clase, rad tenes! ae, 2 OV PYTIQOQY.S ae Fr, 3 o } be ‘ 222 — Closing As the 1979 school year comes to a close, that summer time All hail Crawford High School, feeling begins to take hold of Crawford students. Another beau- Crimson, white and blue tiful San Diego summer promises fun and excitement for many. Loyalty and honor, However, the sadness of leaving favorite teachers and special We will pledge to you. friends is present. The graduating seniors feel an emptiness, a Our banner’s always waving, sense.of loss. Yet, just ahead this void will be filled with college Crowned with victory. for some and new careers for others. Whatever path is pursued, All hail Crawford High School, fond memories of Crawford High School will remain forever. We will be true to thee. Photo by: Dwight Leung Photo by: Dwight Leung Closing — 223 Rehr ens 200. = Marching Band _AFS + ae 55 Model UN - Art Club : Tre WAUCs | ASB Cabinet Ren ery yaa uad (Varsity Pep Sq Cr OA Awards ° Sater Es ey) ees Spanish Honor Society Speech Team | Swimming (B) Swimming (G) OU cn es) ae eae © Key Club . Pca tna a 1Pasccen ttt Ot a BT) ; AY Eee se nse aera | : i AV CSTE BN Co | Busco Nestor Studios Q i} Mr. John Valdez il | : Photographer | : Busco Nestor Studios ii 0 3 | _ � Mr. Dick Kerr — a Sas Representative A , Taylor Publishing Co. i 2. ae ? , . The English Dept. Crawford High School I Xo Ky f % V , . f i Ih fy ¥ 1 1 oe aon { NK } f tf Y ‘ Vf j Af ka ‘ NY ) ( t 7 , i Vy U, x Y NV x 1 RV GOK EN ‘0. ASG! f Y if q i f oe ee Wa es { Q, (SY. AL i YY Vv yJ Pe A Ny yg { J U xf ON UA “hy % ( 3 ; Ny) ' om = : () VS y OA Be ae: Cow 2e i ene ee: glad CE Aad a Chae, Be beat F Sreit 4 ee CLoe22r_y ope ARH Ae fe Cott ep if Gree qe hE ye at Prarcgat laos j- Jy ttl Pee Phi TAS at ra Good Leak ake ay? | ECR. . F 4 ee 4) —_—_—_—?: hae