Costa Mesa High School - Round Up Yearbook (Costa Mesa, CA)

Page 31 text:

. f '- .wx 5 N mi' 2 fe JW lf Max Zook David Gross Bob Corcoran 1 Chuck Funncll '-an ' Jack Goggin J Mike Varalyai FACULTY-27

Page 30 text:

Math 8L Science Offer Diversity This year, as in the years before, the Math and Science departments have of- fered classes for the intermediate as well as the advanced student. Classes such as ISCS and Math Foundations covered general concepts in mathematics and science, while AnatomyfPhysiology and Triginometry prepared college hope- fuls. More than any other year, the teachers in this division made their variety of classes interesting to the students who participated in them. 1. Jane Helmeczi enjoys studying the chemical elements. 2. Alan Biddle studies hard in his Trigonometry class. 3. Jack Lloyd demonstrates how to seal one end of a glass tube. 4. This is the part of Anatomy I just love! 5. Scott Yelich strains to read the temperature of his experiment. 6. Yuck, I think we found it!! 7. Another day of lectures-exciting. 8. Brian Chapman prepares to leave his advanced math class. 9. Ah Dr. Frankenstein, I think we have finally finished our creationf, 10. I hate Biology. Jack Frost Lindsey Bramlett 26 FACULTY f -- Af. tw... ,.. ..-. .-tv -- ft t 'f f , Gene Swanson Richard Surmon Tony Tebelskis

Page 32 text:

PAVE Teaches Useful Skills The teachers of P.A.V.E. are repeatedly graduating students eligible for industrial and business type occupations. Educational classes involved in P.A.V.E. are Wood and Metal shop, Plastics and Electronics, Sew- ing and Cooking, and Gardening and Busi- ness. Sewing and Cooking might be called a woman's job, but in this department the instructors allow both guys and girls to par- ticipate, which sometimes ends up a real challenge between sexes. General business, shorthand, computer- ized typing and speed writing are all classes offered in the business career area. Agriculture includes barnyard animals, raising livestock, growing plants, and start- ing your own nursery. Shop instructors are repeatedly stressing the fact that quality comes before speed, and safety comes before quality. 1. . . . but I can't see the hole in the needle!', 2. I thought I knew how to work this thing? 3. First we add an egg . . . 4. Well, it keeps falling out . . . 5. . . . then we fold the ingredients together. 6. Jessica Weaver enjoys her students' cooking. 7. lt just won't stop getting stuck. Q Eleanor Widolf ,QWQW Vincent Harris i Jessica Weaver 28 FACULTY Bob Schnurstein katie, is U - Elaine Walker Nick Kuklish xx K