Carlmont High School - Yearbook (Belmont, CA)

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Science Department WALTER COTTLE MRS. RUTH HULL JOSEPH ZUCCA RICHARD DE VOE PAUL MERRICK DAVID ATTWOOD JAMES LINDHOLM RAYMOND GOTTHOLD JERRETT ROLLINS WHO ' S GONE, MAN? The Science department underwent many changes under the guidance chairman, Walter Cottle. The Physiology class had a change of text that includes more activities, more on endocrinology and metabolism, and more on chemistry, in addi ' tion to the structure and physiology of the body. As a result of summer revision, the emphasis in the General Science course was on individual student project work and comparative anatomy study, including new project laboratory experi- ence. The Science Fair, co ' sponsored this year by the P.T.A., was the biggest event of the year for the Science department. Approximately 200 people organized and helped the fair get under way. Twenty-three displays by different industries were a major attraction, but the main attraction wis still the students ' projects. The object of this fair was to focus attention on the many talented science students who deserve recognition. The Science department ' s staff is extremely well- trained and experienced. They have had, all together, 56 years of college work, each teacher having at least six years of college. These teachers hoped to enable students to live in a rapidly moving and scientific world. The classes should help students to think and reason more logically and might interest some of them in scientific professions. WILL IT EXPLODE?

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p. E. Dept. CLEANLINESS IS OUR POLICY! MISS ARLENE L. COUGOULE LOREN LANSBERRY Boys ' and girls ' P.E. departments have been stressing fitness with fun the past year. Despite overcrowded conditions, both departments offered varied programs. Boys were rated according to athletic ability in classes of whites, reds, and blues. The pro- gram includes 14 sports, although each class does not receive all 14. Added to the established girls ' P.E. program were year-long classes of advanced and inter- mediate dance and advanced swimming. AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS? 18

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MRS. KATHLEEN SULLIVAN Social Studies Department LEGISLATURE ELECTION The Social Studies department now has four years of required courses. The seniors were given a variety of electives instead of just Government and Social Phychology. The new courses included International Rek ' tions, Far Eastern Affairs, and Fundamental Economics. The juniors still had U.S. History, while the sophomores began their second year of required World Backgrounds. World Geog- raphy, which took the place of Orientation, was continued this year for the freshmen. LYNCH PETER GALASSi SAN JOSE?? 20