Chula Vista High School - Scroll Yearbook (Chula Vista, CA)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1959 volume:
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ll cI-IuI.QA VISTA I-IIGI-I cI-Iu I.A VISTA,-CALIFO I I In a , 1 A O , ..l i3!I2E , -1 f f .2y,tif if ' 2 ' 1 Y I In EDITGR - IN - C , I, . , I 0 mIfv' 5-I '. , ' . nfl., .,1f,. ' 131 la in 439 - '7'h ' . '-5 . 'I 2'1 ' . :I 'pg If A 144' I I ' v S' 1 ff' w. 'F 1 3' 3 JC? fl: 9 E .f ,. , I 'I' ---, '.' --., bf: ..i 21' if .. J' fr, I ,. I 6 ,4 ghfggf-Iaf -f-P.. 255. 4- 119' QYIQI f g ,,-, , ' ' ,414 ' i ms' 2515 212 .. 213' ,.Qf-'f-1:-1 Hs- ' ..'- I f I .- -' , ff. ,, 1' . a wh, I E n .-f , , . ,. asf -' - .. --5 S.- I 1: . '2',5.. -. ' . 6 1 .nv v- -I - . I. -, ,,.. 34. -s Q -7.1: Va' 1 L, I, ..'r' U 5- '11-T ,4'.'5 5 ' W' ., .,.,. y S 'Q' 1' 'O' ' I 3 NI 1:-nf- ,- 'Q' h fa, . . . sl., V- ..- 'L- - fx 1. . +5..- J- ,1 I'?'4 f'el'1:'7- f.. JJ., gil' It gg 9' 7 ' 1 .42 If J rl Svc' , 1 ,,, G ,f -sv: . 'it ' fa A 3 5 33557. S 'V' 'QQX' I. ug- ' . 'TIJSUI-'f ff' 3 lt 'Jew 'pg+i- bw: !.fivg ' ' ' - . I IW- y' J VCL. XE UBLIS ED BY- EQ L SOUNDS 'iff wt? .T',,.- SOUNDS ot all sorts pervaded our campus this year. The more familiar ones, such as the noisy chatter in the halls, reached us constantly many times each day, but most people managed to over- look the generallroar and concentrate on one voice amidst the throng. Teachers' lecturing vvas a sound which most tried hard to concentrate upon, but in many cases their minds were elsewhere. Hammers banging and air being released tram pneumatic hammers typitied the construction ot our new gym. ' Many a cough and choke accompanied the num- erous experiments in Chemistry this year. Most ot these came at just about the same time that gases with such magical names as hydrogen sulfide and hydrogen sulfate were being studied. Craclcles ot spark gaps and the splash ot vvater over everything was the typical sound emitted from the Physics room. Because they played such a great part in our lives, and because they so well narrate the story ot this past year, we have chosen the SOUNDS ot Chu-Hi as the theme tor the i959 SCROLL. CONTENTS FOREWORD ig X WVU-X X Q53 FACULTY W L ff? 59K 'Ia Xa f SENIORS ,1 By xx fi31'7 3 lah JUNIORS GAB ,j-,K ngilx I ADVERTISEMENTS f I Z IQ F WWII! H 'IIIF Ia IX I DEDICATION f 'in 'E' STUDENT GOVERNMENT fm ACTIVITIES Winning EN, :DSN I I X ATHLETICS 99 X .IGN IIQ ,.-. T-T- 1 .WY I . S ' . . . ...................., 2 fx ' is Hunt I 1 HAI. -. A ii Y 1-1-NH, f um. N 'V' IIIIIIIN I I 'Q 4. ' -- X' I I ix ., X IWIIIIS ,HE In ff A if ................ ....... . 5 X! ,Ei'11f,,, x,, ix qgyeg- .SfE I Agn, A I- If C. ,- V -sae '- f I' M TY -I , I I 7 I R L MX I ' X- ' fr 4112 'I in - X f ff f'f r'--f-V-7-.,,,,,,, I - ff f ,, , A, U ' , -, ,,,, , ' dig- Af fy III W -,azz-4 ,QAM yy' fffl -I E! 4 A QQLW J TY 315' .......... . . . .2'I ' u E' : E ff EQ, ,f f ci' f ' ! V' ' ' ' , V ix! Qomma bi X . Y r ff ET , , f A ' fiiiifv E 'I A ' 34' I, , V Q ...................... . . .92 'E - S C- SSSI I I , . I if , I ' 1 I I I 3, X' . I I'I I ' -Cdr 6 'l K , 'ff QB? In 'f'1f:f'? gf 2. 54 ,Cf EEEC A ' W x I T QI . Q I , f ,I f , X T sg?-f ' ,f jj - ...... .............. . . . .164 X R I I . if fx if ' 4 ff A 'jr' IL U . QIQI Xw I I ,gf ' . E E 9 ix ' I A' g if DEDICATION In many ways, Chula Vista has been fortunate to have been host to growing industries, such as Rohr Air- craft Corporation. Their obvious material support of our school, community, and graduates is easy to see and account for, but more than this we are thankful for their prevalent desire to help in any possible way. The workers of this organization were constantly alert for ways in which they could build the prestige of the school. This spirit of cooperation culminated in a warm link of grow- ing friendliness between the educational and business groups in our town. Ralph Waldo Emerson said that the ornaments of a house are the people who frequent it, and it is thus that we feel about Rohr. The employees have come from all parts ofthe nation and the world to make their homes here, and Chula Vista has grown proportionally. This great influx of people, as well as adding to our school population, has supported our athletic events with a loyalty which cannot be equalled in any other Southern California city. We are especially proud of the contribu- tions they have made to the defense and advancement of our country with the products of their work. Their jobs are widely spread, and range from the nervous chatter of typewriters and adding machines to the thunderous bangs of drop hammers and the whir of space-age tape-control machines. It is in recognition of the brand and caliber of these people, THE EMPLOYEES OF ROHR AIRCRAFT CORPORATION, that we DEDICATE the T959 SCROLL. we 1- -HH -5 Q. .5 'VX 'Sf 'V ' ' ' AJHAX- V 1 BUILDING a strong reputation has always been one of the ideals of Chula Vista High, and the success of our endeavors was brought Forth this year by a full five-year accreditation by the California Association of Secondary School Administrators' accreditation commission. Our school has grown along with our reputation, for this year we saw a new gymnasium sprout up which will bind many of our school activities much closer to the student body. Despite the musical clatter which accompanied each class in the vicinity of this new gym, teachers did their usual fine iob building character and intellect in each Spartan attending our school. A 1 af ,f Q ll Lf 71, 1 1 If L f . , f , ' v ,s , 1 ,' .1 x' ' L' Ll' f I g , O L ff N 1 'X 5, K , A X LMI V N-A X fl Ln L -N , Lf I f vu, L I v C4 XJ ff I X X H F NK, X Y bv L 1 ' U V KQV f L l X 'I f LX LL! YA X X V U I E X Up , f C K ff 4 Ly 1 3 f H? Dx F 3'!t1' , , If! V 'fvi u . . x , . . A 1 , n w 1 1 X . .', , v . ,. tx- 1 f . Yvx , A 1 r 'I 1? I x Y ' , N 3 J J , X J- W' I ' s 1, W O , Q l .Y F 1, . if-' ,af awsg X S-d -5,1 -. A ' .Q P-5. ' . , 0 .- '-'r ff- . Q1 -r I ,. YJ x . Q41 DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH RINDONE SUPERINTENDENT Because of the Tremendous building program un- dertaken this year, the iob of District Superintendent was a very detailed one. At a total expense of seven and one half million dollars, two completely new schools, l32 classrooms and three gymnasiums were built. The many personnel changes required by the new schools were efficiently handled under Mr. Rin- done's capable guidance. Two of Chula Vista's fac- ulty members moved on to higher positions at Hill- top High School. Mr. Robert Geyer became Boy's Vice Principal and Mrs. Burns, Girl's Vice Principal. Capable administration solved the many difficulties of sudden growth. SWEETWATER DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES . ' q ,x,, a 5 1-5 'M w Q- i i I . X 3Ql in ,Q q ., .,, .F Q. n ml 1 WIIburIBr.1IIr -A Hamldf fosu-r , E Ju: I , -N443 1122!-ny--f - It-Q,-'- ORM PI' WU'-f J, Fifllgg Har -,,..-- , N hmm A1 1 Besides handling the many construction problems, the school board surveyed sites for possible new schools and prepared plans for o district Audio-Visual Program. Under the direction of Mr. Edgar O. Rogers, these fine community leaders realistically met the problems of large-scale community growth. Pictured are, from left to right: Dr. E. Morris Hayes, John W. Gardner, Jr., Wilbur F. Bradley, Harold C. Foster, Edgar O, Rogers, with Joseph Rindone, Jr., and Eunice Harris. Our personable principal won many friends for our school by his P.T.A. appearances. M PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE This school year will temporarily be remembered as the year of a peak enrollment of 2,045 at Chula Vista High School. September, 1959, will see the opening ot Hill- top Senior High with approximately 900 students. Those of us remaining at Chula Vista High bid those leaving farewell and look forward to the develop- ment of a lasting bond ot spirited but friendly com- petition with our former Spartans. To the class of l959, we wish you every success and happiness. To the Juniors and Sophomores - carry on in the fine school spirit of the past whether you remain at Chula Vista High or help establish the traditions of the new Hilltop High School. CHESTER S. DE VORE PRINCIPAL f 's NIR CLARENCE BURTON BOY'S VICE PRINCIPAL Hearing the pleas and excuses of the Spartan boys who will be boys is a task which requires tact and much per- sonal consideration. In this respect, Mr. Burton's sound counseling has aided the disciplinary problems of Chu-Hi's boys immeasurably. Besides his counseling duties, it was he who had the iob of or- ganizing the teacher's duty schedules and generally keeping the administrative machinery running smoothly. Winning admiration and healthy re- spect from both teachers and students, Mr. Burton's position has been helpful in keeping the Spartan conduct at its usual high level. is fx IVIISS ROSAIVIOIR KITE GIRLS VICE PRINCIPAL The office of Miss Kite was always humming with a variety of questions ranging from, What band shall we hire for the dance? to, Are you sure you ordered enough doughnuts? for Miss Kite was always around to help on any occasion in an efficient and energetic manner. Besides counseling the girls of our school, Miss Kite headed such allied ac- tivities as the Girls' League and its De- cember Dream formal, and the tradi- tional Wednesday doughnut sales. With a quick smile and a willing spirit, Miss Kite was always ready to lend a hand as an advisor or counselor. With cries of fore, our point, and get the ball ringing in the temperate clime-guys and gals of C.V.H.S. participated in many and varied sports. One member was added to the Physical Education department this year. Mrs. King proved a great asset to a program which con- tinually leaned toward a schedule of carry-over sports - such as tennis, swimming, life-saving, and golf. Despite protests from both sides, co-ed volleyball was introduced and the majority en- ioyed this mixed activity. The sports program was one in which all students could participate and in which many varied interests were satisfied. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. AGNES KING MR. BYRON B. MYERS MISS DIANE B. WINCHESTER Girls' P.E... Boys' P.E. Girls' P.E. Stanford Univ. San Diego State U, of Cal., Santa Barbara F,- .JJ J: MISS JEANNINE BELCHER MR. DON M. CALDWELL Girls' P.E. BUYS' Pf- San Diego State SUN Dlego 57076 fn? fl' MRS. DOROTHY C. HERNEY MR. B, L. KENNEDY Girls' P.E. Boys' P.E. Univ. of Nebraska San Diego State l got it, cries o Spartan girl as she makes another point for her team. Learning how to correct a slice is iust one of the many facets of the frustrating game of golf. .XX A SCIENCE MRS. GERTRUDE GUY Home Management Univ. of Oklahoma MR. EARL F, LIDDLE Biology University of illinois MR, ROBERT ANDERSON Mathematics University of Omaha MRS. MARILYN CORRIGAN Clothing University of Illinois MR. GORDON B. COX Mathematics San Diego State MR. W. L. HARLAN Geometry DePauw University MR. RALPH M. HAUGHT Geometry West Virginia Univ, MR. WENDELL K, LISLE Life Science Drake University In a year punctuated by reports of moon rockets and the Geophysical year, Chula Vista's science department in- creased not only in size but in quality and scope. This year there were six chemistry classes, two physics classes, nine biology classes, two photography classes, four world science classes, and nine life science classes. Coupled with science was the homemaking program, which offer- ed courses in clothing, cooking, and home management. Of added interest was the radiological equipment donated to the physics classes by the county civil defense program. Also this year, in order to receive an A or B in any science course, a student had to complete a research proiect em- ploying a three dimensional display.. Besides the acceleration of chemistry and physics brought on by the dawn of the rocket age, a great increase was noted in interest in the natural sciences where many top scientists feel the next great breakthrough in the science field will occur. MR. GEORGE H. LIVERMORE MR. ROBERT H. LOVE MR. DALE E. NELSON MR. WILLIAM R, NICHOLS Mathematics Mathematics Boston University San Diego State Bowling Green St, Univ. Mr. Nichols supewises the conducting of one of his notorious open-ended experiments. Mathematics Chemistry U.S. Naval Academy MR. VANE OLINGER Mathematics San Diego State MR. ROBERT S. RHOADES Biology Huntingdon MR. CLARENCE SANDERS World Science USC ll .xii A gf -'gn' rise- . The preparation of cherry pies for the annual county contest is just one of the interesting projects engaged in by home management classes. FINE ARTS MR, FLEMING San Diego STaTe Band lowa STaTe MR. JAMES C. MERRILL Fine arTs classes aT Chula VisTa were a consTanT melee of acTiviTy. ArT was characTerized by The pounding and chipping of i'creaTive aTmosphere and music classes vibraTed wiTh chords and discords. ArT, one of Chula VisTa's fin- esT programs, underwenT sev- eral changes This year, Mr, Flem- ing Took over mosT of The be- ainning arT classes while Mr. Robinson concenTraTed on ad- vanced classes and arTs and craTTs, The advanced design class worked on a mosaic made oT Mexican glass which will be insTalled in The Toyer of The new gymnasium. AnoTher highlighT of The year was a Tield Trip To Los Angeles To view The Tamed Van Gogh exhibiT. FormaTion of a dance band was The maior evenT in insTru- nnenTal music, Mr. Merrill was direcTor of This as well as our snappy Blue and Whife march- ing band and The oTher insTru- menfal groups on campus. ParTicipaTion in The vocal music program was noT as greaT as in The pasT. buT lack oT num- bers was balanced bv increased aualiTv. Many Tield Trips, con- cerTs, and sinaina on The radio helped manv sTudenTs To realize The poTenTial of Their TalenTs. One of The sTrong poinTs of our school, as poinTed ouT by The accrediaTion board, was The aT- TenTion given To The non-scholas- Tic sTudenT and his preparaTion Tor work aTTer compleTing school. This preparaTion was Taken care of by classes in Typing, shorT- hand, bookkeeping, shop work, and drafTing. lnTegraTed wiTh business edu- caTion was The work experience program which proved beneficial To boTh sTudenTs and employees. This program permiTTed sTudenTs To drop Two aTTernoon classes To work aT various iobs and receive The valuable on-The-iob Training needed Tor work aTTer gradua- Tion. Flying chips of aluminum, The glare of a spuTTering welding Torch, and The banging of ham- mers againsT raw meTal were all added To The reverberaTions of The indusTrial arTs deparTmenT as The new meTal shop was added To The curriculum, Boys learned To work wiTh varied meTals on a varieTy of Tools: laThes, brakes, and hand Tools. The roar of The ieT engine and The rasp of The carpenTer's saw were familiar To sTudenTs en- rolled in The new Third year draTTing course which offered aircraft and archiTecTural draTT- ing. This course supplemenTed The Two years of mechanical drawing given To boys and also a number of girls. MR RICHARD ROBINSON MR. JOSEPH WAGNER JR. ff Vocal Music S-Su San Diego Sfafe Obe in Z Qs- XX The splinrering of glass and a sTeady hum of ocTiviTy invade The arf roam when sTudenTs hurry To finish The SparTon culture mosaic. MR. WAYNE L. ALLEN S.B. Financial Advisor Son Diego State BROWNIE NOWACKI Auto Shop Son Diego State R MR, GENE CLARKE MR, RONALD W. LAWSON Bookkeeping Mechanical Drawing Son Diego State San Diego State MR. MORRIS A. ROSS MR. MERWIN H. SCHWARZ Typing Woodshop San Diego Sfme Arizona State APPLIED MRS. LORRAINE F. LOWERISON Typing San Diego State MR. RONALD L. STEWART Metal Shop Son Diego State MRS, JANET THOMAS Shorthand San Diego State ARTS i t-7 Although the sonic boom of their iet will never actually be heard, drafting students continue to L5 ready the plans of their experimental aircraft. LANGUAGE ARTS With oral and written speech being the most important means of communi- cation, the language arts department is of utmost importance to any school. Chula Vista High offered English, iour- nalism, dramatics, speech, Spanish, French, and Latin in this field to further the verbal knowledge of its students. The foreign language program was aided by the addition of Miss Esteva to the faculty and the conducting of second year classes entirely in Spanish. Another faculty addition was Miss Lee who took over Mr. Smith's duties as dramatics instructor. English was vitalized this year by of- fering a college preparatory class to sophomores and introducing a new lab- oratory reading program to increase reading skills. Mrs. Burbank, another MRS. MARIVENE L. BURBANK MRS, DOROTHY BURNS English Latin University of Utah University of Illinois MISS ANGELES ESTEVA MR. GEORGE W. FETTER Spanish English Marquette University Saint Martin's College '-5 MR. GEORGE CLAYTON Spanish San Diego State MR. ROBERT LEE GEYER English Whittier Maggie, the cat, pleads with Brick as Miss Lee's dramatics students watch an enactment of Cat On a Hot Tin Roof. new faculty member, taught English lOc and Mr. Fetter headed the strengthen- ed reading program. New methods of teaching and equip- ment have helped this department to bring significant change to an area that can easily become a dull, static process. In an atmosphere of gay serapes and colorful native handicraft, students learn the language of our neighbors to the south. MR. HYMAN J. BOOKBINDER Civics New York University MISS MARILYN J. BOSTER World History Son Diego State MRS. LOIS GALLWAS World History UCLA SOCIAL MR. ALLISON E. GILBERT U.S. History Culver-Stockton College MR. CHARLES S. GUTHRIE Drivers' Education Univ. of Oklahoma MR. VICTOR I. LONG World History .. A . T-1 5-' kgs-'51 :,-J, fi.-'LW . Son Diego Stcte -'f,,yf'f5-,-Q21? 'f E:P' ?'3T4 6-'- -'ffif' if. if MRS. EDNA M. BRUCE MISS DAISY M EVANS Civics USC MR. JOHN GEYER U.S. History UCLA STUDIES MR. GEORGE NORMAN GREEN U.S. History Missouri State MR. JAMES R. LINCOLN U.S. History Centrcl Michigan MR SPENCER MENZEL MR. ROBERT H. MILLS MR. HAYDN L. PARKS MR. J. O. PAYNE MR. THOMAS M. RICE US. History Family Living World History World History Civics USC Cal Poly Butler University York College San Diego State The study of man and his society is the widely divergent area known as social studies. This department is cov- ered by classes in world history, United States history, civic problems, health education, driver education, psychology, and family living. All but family living and psychology are required. Psychol- ogy was ci new class this year and was exceedingly popular with Seniors. This popularity was attributed, not only to highly interesting material, but also to its capable instructors, Mr. Rice and Mr. John Geyer. Along with new classes, new teachers were also added. Mr. Long taught United States history, Miss Evans, civic Q, X problems, and Miss Boster, world his- tory. All were helpful 'in making the aforementioned study of man and his society an interesting and informative one. World affairs and the workings of our government were is.4..eaf-'- '9 learned as part ofthe senior civics program. STANLEY I NS The squeal of brakes was a frequently heard sound as student drivers received valuable behind-the-wheel instruction in driver training. Q7 4-if-' SECRETARIES The success of a school often de- pends upon its office staff. Left to right: Mrs. Ruth Collins, Registrar, Mrs. Doris Scarborough, Clerk, Mrs. Iris Phinney, Clerk, Mrs. Jean Wear, Principal's Secretary, Miss Mildred Ferguson, A.S.B. Financial Secretary, Mrs. Janette Sanders, Clerk, and Mrs. Betty Hommrann, Clerk. CAFETERIA WORKERS Despite crowded, hectic lunch hours, these women successfully served lunch to almost 600 students every day this year. First row, left to right: Jean Barclay, Ruth Thomas, Lola Vickers, Frieda Mewis, Florence Ben- nett, and Alice Gassman. Second row: Carol Gonzales, Bess Simpson, Helen Hart, Marie Parker, Mabel Haney, and Beatrice Bachar. OFFICE HELPERS These girls helped the secretaries and counselors immensely this year by delivering notes and doing gen- eral office work. First row, left to right: Denice Fletcher, Barbara Biggs, Marilyn Barts, lrene Marino, Judy Humphrey, Becky Dudley, and Mar- sha Cummings. Second row. Sylvia Murgia, Roxanne Money, Paula Hastings, Margie Baity, Loretta Jef- fries, Judy Ribeau, Francis Smith, Corinne Burke, Pat Burnes, and Irma BUS DRIVERS Driving a noisy mob of students to and from school each morning was not very easy on these drivers' nerves, However, they successfully got everyone to school on rime-- aI- most always. First row, left to right: Walter Orr, Red Ballard, Louis Fahrlender, Pat Morey, and Sam Eby. Second row: Lloyd Marlowe, Harold Lindemood, Steve Ballard, Wesley Kilcrease, Harvey Fletcher, and Paul Komohs. CUSTODIANS These men worked hard to keep our school and grounds clean and as pleasant as possible. Freshly waxed halls after vacations will long be remembered by all students--and so will the falls. First row, left to right: Robert Wood, Roy Winters, and Ernie Wilson. Second row: Hugh Jenkins, W. D. Baker, Ronald Leetch, and Larry Henderson. NURSE'S HELPERS Preparation for future work was iust one of the benefits gained by work in the nurse's office. A sense of personal satisfaction and pride, combined with the experience to make this work quite worthwhile. First row, left to right: Phyllis Be- cerra, Jim Eamon, and Miss Mary Marquez. Second row: Sophie Cot- teen, Penny Brooks, Linda Dye, Bar- bara Pao, and Mrs. Ruth Bartels, school nurse. nn nu: nv mv Q x F Bl . .ff.m--... .... E2 1, ' 1 ? ' 'k 'l pug. I i Q' 'L . ak . T RON STYN JUDY PUCKETT A.S.B. VICE PRESIDENT Ron not only distinguished himself by being a capable veep this year but also by being the first senior A.S.B. vice presi- dent in Chu Hi's history. His fervent campaign was spear- headed by a barrage of posters and speeches in an all-out effort to win the coveted office which has been a tradi- tionally iunior position. But it wasn't until election day when an airplane flew overhead painted with his opponent's name, that Ron's characteristic wit pre- vailed and he quipped, I've told them and told them that Ron is spelled R-o-nl Ron's duties included spelling Leo when sick or absent and he also co- ordinated the club council into a working nucleus of orderly administration. A.S.B. SECRETARY Generating the same spirit and en- thusiasm that carried her through a suc- cessful election campain, Judy Puckett conscientiously carried out the obiectives of her position as A.S.B. secretary, Her many duties included correspond- ing with other schools, writing and dis- tributing minutes of A.S.B. meetings, and handling the printing of ballots for school elections. She was helped in these duties by the secretariat, a newly organized group of girls who did the secretary's more rou- tinehwork. Donna Allert, in her capacity as Commissioner of Correspondence, also helped Judy to inform other schools and the community of Chu Hi's many ac- tivities. L k ASSOCIATED STU DEN DORIS EARLS ABBY GROSVENOR M iii ELAINE ACUNA Assemblies LYNN AVERIU. Historic! Records BODY LEGISLATURE This year's legislature was perhaps the busiest in recent school history. Besides their regular work of general legislation, they instituted two new traditions at Chu-Hi. Of prime importance was the realization, after many months of complicated planning, ofthe academic awards. These awards, unique to the San Diego area, were presented to the ten top students in each class at an assembly that warranted television coverage by two stations- KFMB-TV and KFSD-TV. Secondly was Olympian day. On this limited day session sloppy dress was the rule and class competition was conducted in such olympic sports as hop scotch tug-of-war, egg throwing, and six-legged races, much to the delight ot the on-looking stu- dents. All of this, plus events in the evening, combined to enliven greatly the often slow spring semester. For the success of these and many other activities, the com- missioners are especially to be applauded. To quote Mr. John Geyer, Both individually and as a whole, these commissioners were the most eager and hardest working group of students that I have been privileged to work with in my tour years at Chula Vista High School. MIKE CHILLINSKY ist and 2nd Semester JOHN DAVIES I st Semester JUDY KISS 2nd Semester DICK LANGSTON 1 st Semester PHIL LIND ' Ist and 2nd Semester MARY JO ROGERS ik' Ist and 2nd Semester ELDON VOGT 2nd Semester RIC BETHEL Ist and 2nd Semester ALAN CAMPBELL 2nd Semester KATHY DAKIS Ist and 2nd Semester REPRESENTATIVES JUDY HARVEY Ist Semester SUE HERN EY I st Semester FRED OLMSTED 2nd Semester MIKE POWELL Ist and 2nd Semester RAE BEAM Ist and 2nd Semester VIRGINIA FREDERICKS lst Semester BARBARA MAXWELL Ist and 2nd Semester GARY STONE Ist and 2nd Semester BRIAN WAGES 'Ist and 2nd Semester ROBERT WHITELEY 2nd Semester RALLY Nearly 10,000 posters, 3,000 feet of banners, 24,000 feet of crepe paper, and 75 gallons of paint were used by the rally committee in their campaign to in- crease school spirit. Despite the cost of all this spirit-producing material, which was paid out of A.S.B. funds, the pro- ceeds from athletic contests rose to an all-time high of l7,000 dollars. However, not all the advantages of the rally committee were monetary. In- creased student body numbers usually produces decreased spirit. Not so at Chu-Hi. Through the tremendous efforts of this group, teams and spectators alike were inspired to usually victorious efforts. At the first football game of the year, 130 miles away at Brawley, enthusiasm ran so high that the Spartans nearly out- numbered the Cougars. The only com- ment San Diego students could think of was a wondering How do you do it? The answer was an energetic, un- scrupulous, imaginative, young man known by some as that boy who never stopped working, but to most of us as Ken Kimball, Chula Vista's outstanding Commissioner of Pep. K n is shown working on Chula Vista's unique flashing electric sign Made entirely by students, it flashes and alternately spells, SPFAI RGTHATNS. CGMMITTEE OFFICERS Heading the many functions of the rally committee were, left to right: Ken Kimball, Commissioner of Pep, Mr. I John Geyer, committee advisor, Lynn Averill, decorations A, division chairman, Marilyn Barts, rally division chairman, and Linda Tureman, art division chairman. RALLY DIVISION 'iCougars were massacred, Matadors gored, and Foot- hillers captured - all under the direction of the pep rally committee. This imaginative group planned and executed clever skits which enlivened many a game day. These three signs each fifteen by twenty feet, combine to proclaim nearly 1000 square feet of Spartan spirit, PEP PEP DECORATIONS DIVISION Blue and white everywhere-banners, streamers, liter- ally hundreds of signs, and loaded Chula Vista stands always greeted opposing teams. At home and away the decorations committee worked hard to make the night or afternoon an overwhelming Spartan display of color, spirit, and pageantry. Banners to announce the victorious invasion of Escondido were painted by rally committee members. Eight bus loads of enthusiastic Spartan fans were able to see that crucial game because of rally committee efforts. iii PEP PEP ART DIVISION Each Monday of a sports season the students were greeted by a barrage of posters-silk screened posters, painted posters, funny posters, stenciled posters . . . EVERY kind of poster. Despite Ken's many new techniques for the speedy output of top quality signs, the art committee logged many after-school hours to keep spirit at a peak. Blue and silver tin foil glinted in the sunlight as gasps of surprise spread throughout the homecoming crowd. Chula Vista scored another tirst when the rally committee constructed a queenly float to carry the homecoming court. JUDY AMES Senior Class Treasurer BETTY BRIONES Cheerleader, Legislative Member RON CRAFT Commissioner of Sword and Shield JOHN DAVIES Junior and Senior Class President, CIF Wrestling 28 A.S.B. LIFE MEMBERS I i S .Q The perpetual link with our alma mater provided by the life membership in the Asso- ciated Student Body of Chula Vista High School is one of the greatest honors a student may receive. It is given primarily on the basis of service to the school, as indicated below. Approximately one ASB life member is chosen from each twenty-tive graduating seniors, this year twenty-one were chosen. The student body selected half and the fac- ulty selected the remainder. Chula Vista High School is particularly proud of these - our finest students. DONNA ALLFRT Commissioner of Publicity MIKE CHILINSKY Athlete: basketball and football HOWARD CUPP Lt. Col., Cadet Corps BILL FOLEY Athlete: basketball and baseball BECKY DUDLEY Songleader, Girls' League Secretary o, 1 F. JOAN GRIFFIS Commissioner of Finance JUDY JENKINS Scroll Art Editor, Vice-President of Art Club PAULINE KLINDT Assistant Commissioner of Finance JIM NOLFI Commissioner of Boys' Activities JOHN RINDONE MARY JO ROGERS Commissioner of Elections Cheerleader, Legislature ABBY GROSVENOR Commissioner of Art, Art Club Presiden KEN KIMBALI. Commissioner of Pep PHIL LIND Athlete: fotball, basketball, baseball LEO PERKINS ASB President and Vice-President G , FUTURE plans, happenings, hopes, and anticipations all were a major part of the year for the seniors. High school is now behind them, and will soon mix with the hubbub of college, business, or marriage. While the future holds a promising outlook for them, they will still hold the three years they have spent at Chu-Hi in a corner of their minds to be remembered in the bright years to come. A 'O 4 ,mfg ff If , ' 0. my fb . . 3 U i f ws-1 lb? lag 1 1 uf 'sf' 5 I l ,mr ,, i SENIOR CLASS Ol- I- lCl:RS Outstanding closs officers were elected for The 58-59 school yeor. Among other dulies they were held responsible for olanring thc Senior Slccying Party, collecling senior dues, publicizing the Senio'-Faculw ociskerball game, imezsuri-rg caps ond gowns, and planning our senior assemblies. The year was a memorable one for 'he Class of 19.9 Senor Class Officers were, righr Yo left: John Davies, Presiden' Mike Chillinsl, -fine President Judy Ames Secretary, Joe Lozono, Treasure: James Nolfi HONOR STUDENTS Because ot their intelligence and drive, these young men cmd women will be a great asset to their community. At press time it was impossible to deter- mine the final ranking of the honor students because of the intense competition, but these top eight students with near-perfect scholastic records represent the top scholars in the class of 1959. Delphine Bly Joan Griffis Joy Northcutt Ronald Styn -adm K4 , l Jerry Torrance Judy Kiss Tony White ELAINE ACLJNA Advisory Secretary Comm. of Assemblies MERCY ALCARAZ CSF RUDY ADAMS Girls' Glee Club PETER AAPDEMA Pom Pon Corps Sparteerters GAA Golf Engineering College Announcement Committee College Sparteeners Q - ff? DONNA ALLERT DAVID ALSlP JUDY AMES Comm. of Correspondence Marching Band Senior Class Secretary CSF Life Member SHARON ALLISON Wrestling Team Girls' League Princess Tri-Y Teens Cabinet Varsity Cheerleader Pep Band Pom Pon Corps Harlequins Pom Pon Corps Varsity Track Legislature Sword and Shield Ring Committee College Spanish Club 'V A picture serves better than many thousands of words regarding Bob and Mike's opinion of cafeteria food. PHILIP AUSTIN Junior College or State Merchant Marine SUSANNE AUSTIN Choir French Club SENKN? ANNE ANDERSON Esquimalt High: Future Nurses Club Math Club Swimming Club CLASS SANDRA ARMSTRONG Beau Monde Tri-Y Teens Office Helper LITA ARRIOLA Tri-Y Teens SCROLL Representative Banquet Committee CARL ANDERSEN Tennis Team B Football Junior Varsity Baseball Latin Club Marching Band ROBERT AUSTIN Tennis Team CSF LYNN AVERILL Comm. of Historical Records CSF Life Member Latin Club NFL Secretary Pom Pon Corps MARY BACHMAN Sweater Committee Choir Secretary Ensemble GARY BAKER Tri-Y Teens Boys' Glee Club Cal Western University Service DALE BAPTlE Varsity Football Varsity Track Key Club SALLI BAIRD Pom Pon Corps Lieutenant Girls' League Representative Prom Committee Tri-Y Teens MARGARET BAITY Advisory Vice-President Gift Committee Office Helper ' U KATHRYN BARKER DEANNA BARNES :Ftry Asslsmm Harlequins Sparteeners ll' Teens NFL Art School Spartan Speakers OLIVE ANN BAKENHUS Working at the Bank of America, Karen Hough gains valuable RICHARD BAUMANN Varsity Basketball Varsity Track B Track Varsity Football B Football MARILYN BARTS Ditch Day Committee Beau Monde Junior Class Secretary Rally Committee Tri-Y Teens 'I experience for work after graduation. l CAROL BAYLESS Junior Achievement Treasurer Orchestra Tri-Y Teens Banquet Committee Business College YOLIE BECERRIL Vocal Ensemble GAA Golf French Club Harlequins Bible Club FELICITAS BECERRA Junior Achievement V. Pres. Junior Achievement Treas. Future Nurses' Club V. Pres Tri-Y Teens Medical Assistant Z' Z Lowelyn Crawford found that working with the kiddies is an enioyable experience JUDY BEENFELDT DAVE BECK Sword and Shield ELLEN BELKNAP BARBARA BELVER French Club Latin Club Webster Groves High: Office Helper Cadet Corps Sergeant Rally Committee GAA SCROLL Representative Brigham Young University Berkeley College Pep Club Tri Y Teens Electronics Technician Study Law Tri-Y Teens Marriage PATRICK BENNETT Varsity Wrestling sENioRs Wifi MARK BENSON BARBARA BIGGS Office Helper SCROLL Senior Editor Sparteeners Business College College WALLY BILLSTROM Varsity Baseball Lettermen's Club Junior Varsity Baseball College Red Cross Representative Girls' 38 MARY ANNE BLOUNT CSF Life Member Pam Pon Corps League Representative Choir Tri-Y Teens DELPHINE BLY CSF Life Member French Club President Vocal Ensemble Harlequins DALE BLACK Chess Club Vice President NFL Spartan Speakers V Junior Statesmen xx Mrs. Wear maintained almost one woman control over the main office and its constant barrage of seniors. HOWARD BLACKWOOD CC1CleT COI'pS JIMMIE BLAIR .lUDll'l 'l BLAIR JEANNE BLACK Choir Varsity Football Harlequins Harlequins Actor College Prom Committee NFL Brown Military Academy: Irving, Texas: Modern Dance Club Junior Slmesmen Pfesldenf Basketball B Football Latin Club SPGVTUU 5P90kefS CSF Life Member THELMA BOBO Harlequins Junior College arf' 'W ' ' Q50 Bm f ' fm EF' 5 V 9 f -i .5 4. 9? J 48 'Z , S is l ii if 1 A 9- -Z.Mg,. fy N ,f f- Y? L 1. QU, .Xanax aff gf Tim Y W M, A ,gr .pf . . ik '43 Q ia! u itat' i 12 ' ,win I Q-,hx ' 1, E f,vff4 5 ' 5 -' if my I Qi. ff' ,,,4 - My VM, . . N, ? .33 i W , ,rig ,f -3-4, I 'iw 4 QM, , H. if .M Y , ,QI . 'swim E-' ,?,., lvl , , x Qi! M Q . svn' fl SENIORS BETTY BRIONES Harlequins Varsity Cheerleader Rally Committee Flag Twirler GAA Legislature Teacher Pom Pon Corps State College Ditch Day Committee PENNY BROOKS JEANETTE BROCKMAN Nurses' Helper Marching Band Future Nurses' Club Girls' Glee Club Junior College Secretary Nurse CAROL BUDDINGH Drill Team Lieutenant Choir CHARLENE BRYAN Vocal Ensemble Paradise Nursing School or, Operetfqg Police Work College r ANN BUDEL SANDRA BURCHETT CORINNE BURKE PATRlClA BURNS Banquet Committee Pom Pon Lieutenant Harlequins Office Helper Tri-Y Teens SCROLL Staff Art Club Library Assistant Harlequins CSF Office Helper Sword and Shield Latin Club Treasurer Secretarial Work Lawton Dental College Marriage Marching Band Marriage Dental Assistant Work i ROBERT BUTI KOFER College Air Force BOB CADMAN L Q Key Club Latin Club i ,iff-9'-.if ' LARRY CALDWELL SCROLL Queen, striking Mary Jo Rogers, and SCROLL King, athletic Mike Chillinsky, were Mcfflllng Bend popular choices in a close election by thensenior class, victorious as usual in total Art Club SCROLL sales, Red Cross Representative GEORGE CALLAHAN GEORGE CAMPBELL JERRY CANTRELL ERNEST CARDOZA GEORGE CARGAL Marching Bond CSF Life Member Track B Truck Orchestra Varsity Football 5 Football Lettermen's Club Lqfin Club Marine Biologist San Diego State BRENDA CARLTON Drill Team Sweater Committee DREXEL CARLSON Girls' Glee Club Advisory Officer Spartan Staff B Football SCROLL Representative SANDRA CASSEL Choir Harlequins ESPERANZA CASTRO Tri-Y Teens Library Assistant HELEN CERVANTES RONALD CHANEY GAA Golf Varsity Track Manager Sparteeners Wrestling Team Marriage College Mr. Merrill found it was a great mistake booing the seniors, when LINDA CHAPMAN Advisory President Pom Pon Corps CLARENCE CHEADLE Beau Monde Bible Club Junior Senior Prom Comm. Lincoln High School Advisory Treasurer . Cadet Corps wi 4 'Gy he found himself in their hands. SYDNEY CLYDE GAA Tennis ED CONKLIN MICHAEL CHILLINSKY Senior Class V. Pres. Key Club President Legislature Varsity Football Varsity Basketball f 1 X 1 L L M f L J it Y ,L I w :A ggi. zilij A' 3 -A. ,i A4 sz ,.ffs1 ,, -41 e,,, f. w 'J'-1 I , Li V LCC? D -417,441,671 li, 4:4 2 'S XXX SEN IO RS JAMES CLARK Cadet Corps Rifle Team DON CLAUSEN Banquet Committee Harlequins Sword and Shield Senior Play DAN CIARLETTA Ring Committee Marching Band Advisory Officer Red Cross Representative Art Club MARY COLE GAA BARRY CONNOLEY Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Baseball Marching Band PAUL COOK Sword and Shield Harlequins DOUG COOK Bible Club BOB COPP SCROLL Staff Syssistian Hi-Y SONIA COOK CSF GAIL COOMBS IBM College Marriage IRENA COPLEY Drill Team Gift Committee Sword and Shield Spartan Staff GAA Golf Many busy hours are devoted to sorting papers and books by Jim Blair and Mrs, Ferguson. SOPHIE COTTEEN Latin Club Pom Pon Corps Announcement Committee Future Nurses' Club President GAA i TOM COURTNEY Latin Club Key Club ROBERT COX Rifle Team Ditch Day Committee Marching Band Dance Band Cadet Corps Lieutenant RONALD CRAFT Comm. of Sword and Shield Prom Committee Cadet Corps Ring Committee Advisory President ' x v.. A l-OWU-YN CRAWFORD Debbie, Hal, Mike, and Irene, lend their creative thinking to the continual l'lU'leqUlnS improvement of the Spartan. Office Helper Variety Show Bible Club CECELIA ANN CRISLIP Band Treasurer MARSHA CUMMINGS SHARON CUNMNGHAM HOWARD CUPP JOYCE CURETON Marching Bond GAA Vice-President Bible Club Cadet Corps U. COmmGr'ldeI' Twirlmg Drum Mulorette Orchestra Pom Pon Corps CSF CSF Life Member Marching Band Red Cross Represemmive Office Helper Library Assistant Rifle Team Orchestra Pep Bond Modern Dance Club Work Air Force Academy Child Psychology CARL CURRY B Football B Track College LEGARDE DARTER Band Clerk Orchestra Dance Band Latin Club ROBERT DAUGHN JOHN DAVlES Wrestling Team Peloponessian Hi-Y ASB Representative Junior Class President Senior Class President 'sly .g,,- .. CARROL DAVIS SCROLL Activities Editor Junior-Senior Prom Comm, CSF SCROLL Representative Advisory Secretary M, nm, Cheerleaders, songleaders, and students really rock the patio in one of our noontime pep rallies. The residents of the five-block area around our school were quite familiar with the spirit stirred up at these activities. SENIORS ANGELA DELLA TORRE CSF Girls' League Representative Pom Pon Corps Announcement Committee SCROLL Representative EILEEN DE ROME Drill Team Pom Pon Corps Evaluation Committee Office Helper 46 FELICIANO DEARTE SHARON DEJARNETT Gift Committee Modern Dance Club Advisory Secretary Tri-Y Teens Marriage BOB DEARTH Track Lettermen's Club B Football B Track JIM DAVIS Varsity Track B Football Cross Country Varsity Football Advisory Vice President MARGARET DE WITT Beau Monde President Girls League Representative Pom Pon Corps Ring Committee FRANCES DIEVENDORFF PHIL DOMINGUEZ JUDITH DONOVAN Harlequins College Art Club San Diego Junior College Sewice SCROLL Representative Secretarial Work Architect DEANN DONAHUE Sword and Shield BECKY DUDLEY Varsity Songleader Girls' League Secretary Beau Monde Secretary Prom Committee Sub Songleader SENIORS DORIS EARLS Junior Achievement Secretary Commissioner of Alumni JAMES EAMAN Sweater Committee Wfe5'll '9 Team Gift Committee NU 5e'5 Helpef Rally Committee Junior Achievement SALLY EHRICH Spanish Club DAVE EBERLY Tri,Y Teens Marine Corps Wofk Harlequins HERBERT EVANS Wrestling Team Varsity Football Art Club JIM EMIG Peloponessian Hi-Y B Football RUSSELL EVANS MARGARET FABISAK WINTHROP FARNSWORTH YVETTE FARRELL Gift Committee CSF Cadet Corps Ring Committee SCROLL Representative Latin Club Boys' Glee Club Choir Evaluation Committee Choir Harlequins Teacher NGvGl Officer Marriage HENRY FELDMAN CSF Cadet Corps Spanish Club Art Club GLORIA FIKE Banquet Committee B, Library Assistant 'M Advisory Vice-President L.. NANCY risiieiz Barbara will find many more iob opportunities available with her background as Spanish Club a file clerk at Helm Buick. AFT CIUI7 Tennis Modern Dance Club San Diego State DENISE FLETCHER BILL FOLEY DAWN FORD CAROL FOSTER SANDRA FRANKLIN Office Helper Varsity Basketball CSF Life Member Pom Pon Corps Announcement Committee Varsity Baseball GAA GOIf Spartan Staff Secretary Olympian Hi-Y Advisory Secretary Modern Dance Club Secretarial Work CHARLOTTE FRIZZELL LES FULLER WAYNE GAFFORD Ditch Day Committee Cadet Corps Qnd Lieutenant Golf Team Advisory Treasurer Air Force CSF Life Member Red Cross Representative Jet Pilot Stanford LOUIS GALLEGOS GLENDA GATELY Commissioner of Publicity FRANK GIARDINA STEVE GALLEGOS Prom Committee Marching Band C Track Spartan Staff JIM GEORGGIN Latin Club Consul Red Cross Representative Quill and Scroll Work CSF Gift Committee Spanish Club Air Force San Diego State 'S sg., ' --my, . K- , 9 rf , F---o---.... ' 5 , Q V, 'llnLi,m , A i , , '-----f--....., ... Family living classes develop the mental attitude of seniors toward life, and getting along with people. T' JACKIE GINNIMAN Beauty College JEANNE GODWIN Junior College Dental Assistant JAMES GIBSON Art Club Junior Varsity Football Sophomore Basketball Syssistian Hi-Y Wrestling Team SENIORS LUCY GILBERT SCROLL Staff Pom Pon Corps Spanish Club Ring Committee Library Assistant JOYCE GILMORE JOHN GIBSON Football Statistician Basketball Statistician DOLORES GLANCE Girls Glee Club Red Cross Representative JUAN GONZALES REGGIE GONZALES RlCHARD GONZALES Advisory Vice President Work Junior College Service JUDY GRAY Office Helper Red Cross Representative Glee Club Tri-Y Teens Art Club TONY GREGORI Choir Advisory President Air Force JOAN GREY Pom Pon Corps CSF Drill Team Latin Club San Diego State Margaret Martell is one of the girls who coordinated the many ringing telephones in our school office. 5, rr-r P ,le ,:,. 'V 1 ' IM- 'Lf E ,- 'Zm.Ser-3 tif: J , 'S' 5' .G5',+'V'ff' .1 J Q ' 'W ilt 'wif'-'ff x4 3 Q, . Q- i,i. . 7' .' rsztaws f JOAN GRIFFIS Commissioner of Finance Junior Class Treasurer CSF Life Member Advisory Treasurer Announcement Committee 52 SANDRA GRINDLE Sword and Shield GAA Tennis CSF Deltas Vice-President GAA Softball BILL GUEST Cross Country Track Junior Statesmen College Architect ABBY GROSVENOR Commissioner of Art CSF Art Club President Beau Monde Treasurer Pom Pon Corps ll ' 1' ALIDA GUTHRIE CSF Harlequins Tri-Y Teens Marching Bond San Diego State GAIL HACKETT Stenographer Illini ill Many conferences with the senior class officers were necessary to smooth out the prob- FRANK HALL MICHAEL HALL Harlequins Advisory President NFL Golf Team DAVID HALTERMANN Ditch Day Committee Sophomore Basketball MILTON HALTER Varsity Baseball JOANNE HAMMOND Variety Show CSF Air Force Marine Corps Junior College Senior Play Lettermen's Club Vocational School San Diego State Marriage SENIORS PHILIP HARRISON Syssistian Hi-Y Varsity Wrestling Key Club Varsity Track Junior College irjogni i-gsoqig B Football Varsity Football Track Choir Boys' Glee Club if V337 Gear trains and chain hoists are only two of the many machines studied in Mr. Love's physics classes. SENIORS JIMMY HAYES Art Club LORETTA HAYES Varsity Cheerleader Gift Committee Sword and Shield Advisory Secretary 54 San Diego Junior College FRANK HAWK Latin Club Golf Team College Teacher CHARLOTTE HAYES Tri-Y Teens Latin Club Advisory Secretary Library Assistant Medical Assistant RICHARD HASHMALL Cross Country Track Lettermen's Club Varsity Track Submarine Service GORDON HAYES FERN HATHAWAY FFA Secretary Offige Helper CGl Poly Dental Assistant VGTGFIGFICITT Housewife Rancher DIANE HEINTZ Spanish Club Future Teachers Club Ditch Day Committee RICHARD HELMICK Wrestling Team Sword and Shield Latin Club University of Oregon Agriculturist JUDY HERFORT Ring Committee Prom Committee Office Helper Tri-Y Teens College LINDA HERNANDEZ Ring Committee Office Helper Library Assistant Tri-Y Teens Business College GARY HEWITT BlLL HERRON Varsity Football Boys' Glee Club Varsity Basketball Cadet Corps Varsity Track Marching Band Junior Varsity Basketball Navy Lettermen's Club EARL HORKSTROM Boys' Glee Club Army KAREN HOUGH Advisory Vice-President Harlequins Modern Dance Club Junior Achievement LINDA HORNER Art Club Tri-Y Teens Sword and Shield Henderson College WILLIAM HOY Varsity Track B Football B Track C Track Tennis SENIORS JAMES HUDSON Harlequins Marching Band Junior Stotesmen Spartan Speakers GLENDA HUBBARD Pom Pon Corps Announcement Committee Bible Club Red Cross Representative Marriage WAYNE HUCKELL SCROLL Representative Red Cross Representative JUDY HUMPHREY DOUG HUNT CARLA HUNTER Varsity Song Leader C Track Flag Corps Captain Homecoming Princess B Track Legislature Art Club College Pom Pon Cgrpg Office Helper Office Helper Advisory President CSF X 4,1 Civics class is made more interesting by Mr. Bookbindefs lectures. JUDITH HUSTAD Pom Pon Corps Modern Dance Club President Junior Achievement Secretarial Work FREDRIC HYDE B Track Advisory President Choir Ditch Day Committee Key Club DOROTHY HYER Office Helper Harlequins Banquet Committee GAA Airline Hostess PRlSClLLA JARAMILLO Future Nurses' Club GAA Spanish Club Modern Dance Club Red Cross Representative LORETTA JEFFRIES Office Helper Red Cross Representative Prom Committee JUDY JENKINS Art Club CSF SCROLL - Art Editor Modern Dance Club Spanish Club JACKIE JENSEN LOUISE JENSEN Art Club GAA Spanish Club Future Nurses Club Beauty College Junior Red Cross RICHARD JENSEN WAYNE JOHANSEN Varsity Track Varsity Football NANCI JENSEN Vocal Ensemble Varsity Baseball Modern Dance Club Choir B Football Telephone Company Cross Country Junior Varsity Baseball Marriage Latin Club College PATRICIA JOHNSON CSF Choir Latin Club Rally Committee San Diego State RONNIE JONES WALLY JONES CSF Varsity Baseball Advisory Vice President Varsity Basketball DOLORES JONES Tennis Team B Basketball CSF Spanish Club Junior Varsity Baseball GAA Architectural Draftsman Peloponessian Hi-Y THORNTON JORDAN French Club Cross Country B Track Junior Statesmen Cadet Corps Z Marcia discusses various fabrics and designs demonstrating her knowledge of home management in Mrs. Guy's class. BERT KERSEY CSF San Diego State LAUREL KILIJANSKI Sub-Cheerleader Pom Pon Corps SCROLL Staff San Diego Junior College Commercial Artist AUSTIN KEITHLEY Choir C Track Sword and Shield SENIORS Orchestra NANCY KERR Vocal Ensemble Gift Committee CSF Red Cross Representative College Girls' Glee Club JACQUELINE KELLISON CSF SCROLL- Assoc. Editor Ring Committee Ditch Day Committee Rally Committee PHIL KIDDER Key Club College KENNETH KIMBALL Commissioner of Pep Art Club Key Club Sword and Shield Electrical Engineer L JUDY KISS ROBERT KING CSF Lite Member Syssistian Hi-Y Girls' League Rep. College Spanish Club Treasurer Draftsman Legislature CAROL KNIBBS Pom Pon Corps Captain Vocal Ensemble CSF Spanish Club Prom Committee 60 DIXIE KLEIN Art Club Modern Dance Club Sword and Shield GAA Work PAULINE KLINDT CSF Sword and Shield Sweater Committee Asst. Comm. of Finance TOM KNEFLER Red Cross President Choir Cadet Corps Boys' Glee Club Sharon De Jarnett gained secretarial experience through her school affiliated position at Bank of America. AL KNOLL Tennis Team Cross Country Latin Club University of Alaska SKIPPER KNUDSEN Syssistiort Hi-Y Varsity Football B Football Lettermen's Club College WAYNE KNOPS CSF San Diego State Teacher KAREN KOHLSCHEEN CSF Announcement Committee Latin Club College Z KREIG KOHLSCHEEN Latin Club Junior Varsity Basketball Tennis Team Science Club N i llwe iumbled clicks of typewriters often yielded to a sticky problem in the textbook. LAWRENCE KOVAR Deltas Bible Club President JOANN KUENSTLER KATHERINE KYBURZ Chess Club RICHARD KREBS Banquet Committee GAA Tennis Pomona College LANNY KOZLOWSKI CSF GAA Tennis College Chemical Engineer Marine Corps Army Reserves College Dental Assistant if 'O .Z-f -..... 'Styx -:jar RITA LA CHANCE Tri-Y Teens SENIORS Secretary YU SHERRY LAMB ' French Club Future Nurses Club Girls' Glee Club Operetta SUE LANCASTER DICK LANGSTON Sweater Committee Legislature Rally Committee Syggisfiqn Hi.Y Secretary Varsity Football Comm. of Boys' Activities Varsity Wrestling I fy 1 ll' Sfudenfs involved in ihe work experience program earn chances for summer work and occupations after graduation. SENIORS RYNDLE LEE B Track College PAUL LEGLER Syssisian Hi-Y C Track SCROLL Representafive Key Club ELIZABETH LEAK JIM LAZIO GAA Officer B Football GAA Golf Air Force GAA Bowling Mechanic Work ROSMARIE LEDESMA JOE LA PLANTE Peloponessian Hi-Y Syssislian Hi-Y CSF B Track C Track NETTIE LAWSON College ZOE LEVY Los Angeles City College PHILLIP LIND Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball CSF Olympian Hi-Y Legislature Choir BRUCE LITCHFIELD Syssistian Hi-Y Vocal Ensemble Prom Committee BYRON LITCHFIELD THEODORE LOCKWOOD Syssistian Hi-Y CSF Red Cross Representative DIANNE LOCASCIO Tennis Team Announcement Committee Future Nurses' Club Golf Team Choir Business College Deltas Armed Service Secretary Band CHARLES LOFTIS GEOFFREY LOGAN Varsity Football Cal Western University B Football Boys' Glee Club C Track Choir BARBARA ANN LOULA Ring Committee Office Helper Advisory Officer Red Cross Representative College .J In this round table meeting of office personnel, procedures and functions of our school administration were coordinated and smoothly carried out. JUDITH ANN LOUNSBURY Harlequins Tri-Y Teens East High School: Modern Language Club Bookkeeper 1 JEANNE LOUSTALET Spanish Club Officer Choir Ring Committee CSF Life Member College JOAN LOWE Advisory Officer Pom Pon Corps Junior-Senior Prom Comm Marriage JOE LOZANO Senior Class Treasurer CSF Key Club Spartan Staff SCROLL Representative SHIRLEY LUNSFORD Bible Club Red Cross Representative Tri-Y Teens Work Business Club IRENE MARINO Spartan Staff CSF Beau Monde Ditch Day Committee Junior Statesmen MARIO LOZANO Key Club Varsity Baseball Junior Varsity Baseball Sophomore Basketball San Diego State NORMA MACIAS Varsity Songleader Pom Pon Corps Advisory Officer Secretarial Work Junior College DO RT MA RQUEZ Army SENIORS MARION MALLEN LINDA MARBLE Tri-Y Teens NFL Rally Committee Spartan Speaker Banquet Committee Harlequins Spanish Club Tri-Y Teens PAT MARSHALL THOMAS MARSHALL Marriage Advisory Vice President San Diego Junior College X I X5-1 Various levels of shorthand are offered to prepare future stenos for the sharp prattle of dictation. MARGARET MARTELL Tri-Y Teens Drill Team Business College Secretary RICHARD MARTIN B Football Junior College JOANNE MARTIN Tri-Y Teens GAA Golf GAA Bowling Business College Marriage fl ,J MARIE MARTINEZ BETTE JO MARTINOLI NOEL MATTES Marriage Flag Twirler Spartan Editor-in-Chief Banquet Committee Beau Monde Officer Spanish Club CSF Life Member Modern Dance Club Junior Statesmen Art Club Spanish Club JANIE MAURER Deltas Junior Sfafesmen Washington State Pediatrician E ROBERT MAYER Varsity Football Varsity Track B Football Syssistian Hi-Y Olympian Hi-Y LYNNE MAYNARD Art Club FRANK MEIXNER GAA Bowling Cadet Corps Officer Office Helper Rifle Team JERRY MAYNARD Junior College State College STEVE MERINO Air Force Marriage Air Force Truck Driver DENNlS MESKER JUDITH NllCl'lAEl. Varsity Football Spartan Staff PATTI -lo Mll-E5 Varsity Basketball Varsity Sangleader ACMSOVY 59C 9l0VY Lettermen's Club ERIC MESSERSMITH Beau Monde Gift Committee Syssistian Hi-Y College Choir Exec'-lllve SeC efC'VY Advisory Secretary Engineering Flag Corps M0 'l09e , 'xgxil D.- X Through pilot classes, such as this civics class, extra opportunities are given to advanced students. RAMONA MILLICAN Sweater Committee Girls' Glee Club GAA Bowling College TOM MILLS Work Mechanics SHEILA MILES Whitehaven High: Whitehaven Choir Art Club 4-H Club Future Homemakers SENIORS JOYCE MILLER JERRY MILLER CSF Cl18SS Club Spanish Club Sophomore Basketball University of San Diego ANGIE MILLAN Mexico City DONNA MITCHELL Varsity Songleader Choir Prom Committee Office Helper RICHARD MONEY Syssistian Hi-Y Key Club SCROLL Representative Advisory Officer Draftsman ROXANNE MONEY MARY MONSCHEIN Office Helper Sword and Shield Officer College Latin Club Marriage Marriage JAMES MOULTON Rifle Team Cadet Corps Captain Annapolis Marines 68 MIKE MOORE Cadet Corp Officer Florida: Pensacola Jaybee's Junior Navy League Scribbler's V. Pres, RUSSELL MOORE Harlequins Sword and Shield Photographer MARCIA MORRIS Spanish Club President CSF Advisory Secretary Ring Committee Announcement Committee Clerical practice offers experience in secretarial work. SYLVIA MURGUIA Varsity Cheerleader Pom Pon Corps Library Assistant Office Helper Drill Team BONNIE MURPHY GAA Bowling GAA Tennis Latin Club Sword and Shield RUTH MUSSER Red Cross Rep. Beauty College SHA RON MYERS Beauty College Marriage CLEYTIS MCALISTER Marching Band Pep Band Gift Committee J. V. Baseball Mgr. v Watch out Phil, fighting Foley is going to steal the ball. SHARON MCCALL JOE MCELYA AL MCFALL GAA President JIM MCCARTY RUTH MCCLURE Advisory President Varsity Football Marching Band Syssistian Hi-Y CSF Choir B Football Banquet Committee Latin Club Sword and Shield Library Assistant Advisory President Latin Club San Diego State GAA Red Cross Representative Library Assistant College Dentist Son Diego State Syssistian Hi-Y San Diego Junior College Tvs SENIORS JOANN MCKENNA GAA Tennis Santa Barbara College JIM MCLAUGHLIN GENEVIEVE McMILLlN Advisory Officer Pom Pon Corps Boys' Glee Club Spartan Staff Sword and Shield Junior Achievement GAA Bowling L. If JEAN MCKEEGAN Choir Helequins Secretary Pom Pon Corps Prom Committee Modern Dance Club iv Q l E 'Q K N-.4.... - JJJ 4 N 1- H -,Q , The unscrambling o f morse code from points throughout the world is one of the hobbies enjoyed by senior, Tony White. SENIORS CONNIE NICHOLSON Harlequins JIM MCMURTRY Varsity Trock CSF Marching Bond Sword and Shield Red Cros Representative TONY NAVARRO NORMAN NEDDEN CSF Air Force Junior College Future Tegcherg' Club Junior College Service Advisory Secretary Travel Work SANDRA NEWELL Red Cross Representative TOSH NISHIGUCHI Track Cross Country University ot California RAY NOBLE Air Force Junior College JAMES NOLFI CSF President Deltas' President Comm, of Boys' Activities Art Club Tennis Team JOYCE NORTHCUTT SANDRA OLSEN CSF Announcement Committee FRANK ORGOVAN BONNIE OSBORN Drill Team Captain Sweater Committee Cross Country Spartan Staff Ditch Day Committee LARRY NYE GAA Bowling B Track Tri-Y Teens Red Cross Representative Junior COlleQe CSF San Diego State Comptometer Advisory Treasurer Recreational Lifeguard Airline Hostess Veterinarian Kelsey-Jennings SENIORS SCROLL Staff CSF Pom Pon Corps Art Club Tri-Y Teens MARIANN PASSERI Cade' Cmps Arm Harlequins Y SCROLL Representative College JOHN PAUTER LAWRENCE PAUTER WILLIAM PENDRAY ROBERT PEREZ LEO PERKINS Varsity Football Marines ASB President Varsity Wrestling ASB Vice President Ditch Day Committee Legislature Choir Boys' State Advisory Officer Key Club CLARICE PEACOCK Harlequins Beau Monde JEFFREY PETERS LEDA PETTIT Spanish Club Choir Library Assistant San Diego State ESME PICKEN Harlequins ' F L, E A-1,5 -LSI wb ,.-. sf. w,jv'f-T'-E: 5 A f sq- - DAN PIPER This creative piece of art was guaranteed to bear no resemblance to any of our CSF students or instructors. SY55l5flUf'l l'll'Y Spanish Club College NORMA POLLEY MARCELLO PORRAS JERRY PORTER RONALD POST DONNA POTTS Tri-Y TSGFIS Marching Band Secretary Air Force Lettermen's Club Church Work Pom Pon Corps Track B Football Girls' League Representative Varsity Football Captain Junior-Senior Prom Comm. Wrestling Team BGf'lqU6f Committee Prom Cgmmifiee in-v' NELDA PRESTON DIANE POWELL Rally Committee CSF BARRY PRESCOTT Advisory Treasurer Modern Dance Club Tennis Team Harlequins Secretory PENNY POWERS Vocal Ensemble Junior College Marriage Harlequins Choir Commercial Art L ., ' JUDY PUCKETT ASB Secretary SAM PRITCHARD CSF Secretary THOMAS PUGLIESE Advisory Vice President JUDY PROUTY Tri-Y Teens Cadet Corps Captain Spanish Club Modern Dance Club Gift Committee Harlequins Sword and Shield Sparteeners Spanish Club Red Cross Representative E. if 4 s I These senior girls worked hard in perfecting a mock game for the halftime. I ,,Q,sYlW ARTHUR RAZ KOWSKI Air Force JUDY RIBEAU Tri-Y Teens Girls' League Rep. Announcement Committee Sweater Committee Art Club GRACE RALEY CSF Life Member Beau Monde Advisory Treasurer Spanish Club Art Club SENIORS JACQUELINE RAMEY BOB RANKIN Future Teachers' Club Comm. of Student Activities Girls' Glee Club Band President Modern Dance Club CSF GAA Junior Statesmen Sparteeners Latin Club SHARON RALPH Tennis Team DIANNA REED Spanish Club PATRICIA RICE CSF Lufe Member Beau Monde College CHARLES RICHARDS Varsity Track Cross Country Leftermen's Club Latin Club JUDY RICHARDSON B Track Choir JOHN RINDONE Commissioners of Elections CSF Life Member Marching Band Elections Committee College 76 GEORGE RICKS Dance Band Latin Club College JOHN RIEDEL Advisory President Latin Club College SALLY RIEDEL Red Cross Representative Spa rteeners Model What's the matter Carl, can't you understand the hieroglyphics on the board? MICHAEL ROARK Golf Team Syssistian Hi-Y Key Club Olympian Hi-Y B Football VICKI ROBINSON Choir Harlequins Prom Committee Red Cross Representative Sparteeners CAROL ROBINSON Spanish Club Vice Pres. Tri-Y Teens GAA College MARY JO ROGERS Homecoming Princess Legislature Varsity Cheerleader Girls' League Representative Choir WILLIAM ROLL Ring Committee Cross Country Varsity Track Art Club Junior College i ' , .XXL :is U 1 I . ,Y 'S 4x,, Mrs. ColIin's desk was a mass of papers which kept close tabs on the records ART ROMERO JANET ROSHON CSF ROBERT ROMERO SCROLL Staff PAUL ROLLIN C TFClCli Syssistian Hi-Y Marching Band Wrestling Team Spanish Club Treasurer Boys' Glee Club Banquet Committee AL ROUGHTON Junior College Library Assistant Choir Sparteeners B Football Dairy Work SCROLL Representative Los Angeles Art Center Bequ Monde Junior Vgrgify Baseball 'TT' SEN IORS ROBERT RUDD B Football B Track Art Club Olympian Hi-Y Syssistian Hi-Y DONALD RUFFELL DIANE RUGE Rifle Team Future Teachers' Club Sweater Committee Future Nurses' Club Junior College PATRICIA RUBIE ,Flag Corps Tri-Y Treasurer League Representative Pom Pon Corps Gift Committee SENIORS ANITA SCHMIDT CSF Life Member Announcement Committee PATRICIA SCULLY Tri-Y Teens Business School DIANE RYAN Pom Pon Corps Advisory Treasurer San Diego State ...l At the Fiesta Pet Shop, Don Claussen gained knowledge of the operation of a small business. CHARLES SCI-IERTZER Varsity Cross Country JUDY SCHIMSKY TOM RYGH Varsity Track Art Club Varsity Football Lettermen's Club CSF La Jolla High: JUDY SAMSE Senior Sweater Committee Girls' Glee Club Letterman's Club Girls' Glee Club Advisory President Red Cross Representative Junior Class Vice President Junior Varsity Football MARIAN SEARLE Advisory President Spartan Speakers Red Cross Representative Spanish Club NFL CHARLES SENK JAMES SEWELL WARNA SIMMONS Deltas CSF Pom Pon Corps Harlequins Latin Club Harlequins Sword and Shield Deltas Latin Club Cadet Corps Tennis Team Spanish Club Junior College Study Medicine San Diego State LAURA SIMPSON Tri-Y Teens MYRNA SINCLAIR Secretariat Advisory Vice President Harlequins Harlequins Bible Club Latin Club Airline Hostess Red Cross Representative JANET SMITH Latin Club RAYMOND SMITH Choir Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Cadet Corps Marching Band Brigham Young Univ. Junior College EDDIE SNYDER WILLIAM SMITKO Advisory Vice-President Junior Achievement Choir Marching Band San Diego State SENIORS KURT SPARBY PATRICIA SPIRON Boys' Glee Club Ring Committee College Pom Pon Corps Art Club Latin Club Modern Dance Club JAMES SODEN Varsity Football B Football Junior College RICHARD SORENSEN Agriculturist VICKEY ST. CLAIR Homecoming Queen Sweater Committee Advisory Secretary Office Helper Girls' Glee Club Navy BEVERLY STEWART Art Club Speech Team Debate Club WILLIAM STEWART CSF Life Member Varsity Cross Country Varsity Track B Track DAVID STOKES CSF Life Member Band Civil Engineer University of California IRMA STOPANI Skill in office and business work is gained mostly by practical experience. Our work Flag Corps experience program provides this opportunity. Pom POV' COVPS Advisory Secretary Office Helper Banquet Committee SANDRA STORKSON RONALD STORM DENNIS STOUT RONALD STYN BECKY SULLIVAN Tri-Y Teens Art Club Cadet Corps ASB Vice-President Drill Teem Announcement Committee Junior Achievement Marching Band CSF Life Member Pom Pon Corps Art Club Treasurer Oregon: Evaluation Committee Syssisticn Hi-Y College Advisory Treasurer Camera Club Key Club Washington State College NFL NORMAN SWALLOW Advisory President MARY LOU SUTTON B Track LONNIE TABOR CHARLES SULLIVAN GAA Varsity Track Library Assistant Air Force Secretary Architect Horticulturist .a ,V JERRY TAKASHIMA LINDA TAYLOR KIRK THOMAS Wrestling Team Office Helper Marching Band C Track SCROLL Representative Band Officer LEWIS TACHIKI B Track Advisory Officer Cadet Corps Varsity Football Manager San Diego State Sword and Shield Pep Band Varsity Basketball Manager Dentist Marriage San Diego State College Cbeering on the formerly undeafeated faculty, are Mrs. Forsythe, Miss Sutliff, Miss Lee, and Mrs. Herney. JOYCE TRAVER Spanish Club Future Teachers' Club Advisory Treasurer Teacher GEORGE TRUSTY Harlequins Latin Club Rally Committee Varsity Baseball San Diego Stat! MARAGARET THOMPSON GAA Bowling Sword and Shield Airline Hostess SENIORS JERRY TORRANCE CSF Life Member Varsity Wrestling B Football Spanish Club Deltas SHARON TRACY Spartan Staff Harlequins Glee Club Art Club PETE THOMPSON Advisory Vice-President CSF Auto Mechanic BARBARA TRUSSELL Future Teachers' Club Latin Club Teasurer Prom Committee Advisory Treasurer WAYNE TRUTNA Track San Diego State Engineer JEANNE TSCHOGL Gift Committee Choir Tri-Y Teens Harlequins San Diego Junior College LINDA TUREMAN Choir Pom Pon Corps Office Helper Beau Monde Tri-Y Teens FLOYD UYBUNGO Golf Team Sparteeners 84 DAN TURVEY B Track Sword and Shield STEVE IUTT Advisory Vice President Olympian Hi-Y B Football BEVERLEY TYLER Pom Pon Corps Choir Office Helper Harlequins Sweater Committee Charles Loftis was one of the many students who found valuable studying material in our school library. DAVID VALDEZ CHARLIE VALLOR CSF Marching Band B Football Orchestra Ditch Day Committee Dance Band Track San Diego State ELLAN VARNER Modern Dance Club Banquet Committee Cal Western BEA VELASQUEZ Pom Pon Corps SCROLL Staff SCROLL Representative Office Helper Beautician GAA JOAN VERLASTY Art Club Basketball Business College ,V Nu' . V . if A M, A , Richard Hashmall consults the contour drawing of the turbo-iet aircraft that was the project of Mr. Lawson's third year mechanical drawing students. ELDON VOGT SUSAN WALKER PATRICIA VlDAS Peloponessian Hi-Y Choir ELIZABETH WALL Tri-Y Teens DARLENE VIERRA Syssistian Hi-Y Spanish Club Girls' Glee Club Advisory Secretary Future Nurses Club Advisory President Sparteeners Future Nurses Club San Diego State Latin Club B Football Advisory Secretary Choir Work Marriage Key Club CSF Nurses Training MARY WALLACE Red Cross Representative SENIORS JENNIFER WALTON CSF Spanish Club Sword and Shield CSF Life Member Spartan Speaker BELVA WARKENTIN JAMES WARNlCKl Pom Pon Corps Gift Committee Drill Team Harlequins Tri-Y Teens Lettermen's Club Varsity Track Varsity Fotball Advisory President B Football Marriage This work experience student, Mike Brinnen, made the process of having dentistry done on one's teeth a little brighter for many patients. LAWRENCE WEAVER CSF SEN ICRS Cadet Corps College MIKE WEIMER DEAN WELCH Boys' Glee Club LAWRENCE WEISSER Advisory Vice President Junior College Air Force Junior College MARIANNE WESTON Advisory Secretary Choir Prom Committee Girls' Glee Club Junior College PATRICIA WHITE Pom Pon Corps Orchestra Rally Committee College ARTIE WARREN Tennis Team Wrestling Team Ditch Day Committee C Track Junior College MARY WHITTINGHAM CSF Tri-Y Teens San Diego State Teaching TONY WHITE SCROLL Editor-in-Chief CSF Life Member Quill and Scroll Deltas Tennis Team STEVE WICKS CSF Deltas Electronics Engineer PAT WILHELM Banquet Committee SCROLL Representative Sophomore Basketball Tennis Team Orchestra PHILLIP WINTER Junior Statesmen Orchestra DONALD WILLIAMS Spanish Cal Western JENNIFER WILLIAMS CSF Life Member Engineer Business College Lawyer JANET WOOLF Advisofv Secretary Senior Treasurer Bookkeeper ROY YONEKURA San Diego State Engineer GARY WRIGHT Varsity Basketball Advisory President Syssistian Hi-Y Olympian Hi-Y Key Club ELAINE ZARAGOZA Girls' Glee Club Choir MARY LOU WRIGHT Choir Girls' Glee Club Office Helper Pom Pon Corps Sparteeners BARBARA ZENTZ Varsity Songleader Beau Monde Announcement Committee Ring Committee Junior-Senior Prom Comm. TALBOT WULFF HISASHI YAMAMOTO B Football B Track Boys' Glee Club Sophomore Basketball College College JIM ZIEGLER FRANCES ZUMSTEIN Sweater Committee Office Helper Advisory Treasurer SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE The Class of '59 selected a white announcement card with a blue crest. The announcement com- mittee consisted of: Left to right, Glenda Hubbard Delores Glance, Anita Schmidt, Karen Kohlscheen, Denise Fletcher, Byron Litchfield, Barbara .Zentz, Mike Brinnen, and Mrs. Burns. 1 SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE The Lafayette Hotel was the scene of our annual Senior Prom. ltsi success was due to the constant effort put forth in planning, decorations, and entertainment. The committee consisted of: First row, left to right: Marianne Weston, Kristine Skaug, Carol Knibbs, Judy Herfort, Salli Baird, Jean McKeegan, and Vicki Robinson. Second row: Donna Mitchell, Barbra Zentz, Becky Dudley, and Judy Humphrey. SENIOR GIFT COMMITTEE This committee was responsible for selecting a gift to be presented to the school from the Senior Class of 1959. Those chosen for this Com- mittee were: First row, left to right, Irena Coply, Judy Puckett, Loretta Hayes, Pat Rubie, Joyce Slinkard, and Doris Earls. Second row: Nancy Kerr, Belva Warkentin, Romeo Boudreau, Russell Evans, Jeanne Loustalet, Jeanne Tschogl, Morgi Baity, and Clytis McAlister. SENIOR DITCH DAY COMMITTEE Being responsible for picking an appropriate place to have our Ditch Day, were these seniors: First row, left to right, Charlotte Frizzell, Marilyn Barts, Jackie Kel- lison, Joy Northcutt, and Irene Marino. Second row, Artie Warren, Fred Hyde, David Valdez, Frank Hall, Charles Senk. X... SENIOR RING COMMITTEE The senior rings were selected in the latter part of the junior year, and were worn proudly through out the summer and the following senior year. The members of the committee were: Left to right, Pat Spiron, Eve Ostrander, Barbara Loula, William Roll, Linda Hernandez, Sharon Allison, Jacquie Kellison, and Yvette Farrel. COMMITTEES SENIOR SWEATER COMMITTEE It was easy to tell who the Seniors were by their bright blue Senior sweaters. The committee care- fully chose several sweaters and the seniors selected the style by a majority vote. This comf mittee consisted of: First row, Sue Lancaster. Second row, left to right, Mike Brinnen, Brenda Carlton, Ramona Millican, Pauline Klindt. :Beverly Tyler, and Glenda Gately. SENIOR TREASURERS Rounding up the Senior Dues proposed quite a problem, but with the cooperation of all, the final payments were collected by: Left to right, Becky Dudley, Mary Jo Rogers, Joy Northcutt, .loan Griffis, Janet Wolff, and Barbara Trussell. SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE Owing to the size of this yea-rs senior class, the selection of a location for the senior banquet posed a problem, The success of this dinner was due to the combined efforts of: left to right, Arianna Dufford, Betty .lo Martinoli, Jill McCall, Ann Budel, Abby Grosvenor, Dorthy Hyer, Marian Mallen, and Pat Wilhelm. HALL CDF FAME This year's fourteen members ofthe Hall of Fame were chosen by the faculty for their excellence in The area of Their own special interest. Spartans will look forward to The future accomplishments of This fine group. RICHARD BAUMANN An outstanding athlete who promised to go for once he licked the iniury problem that plagued his senior year. JAY DUNN First Spartan to hold a California State record in track, Jay ran everything: from the hundred yard dash to the 880 with brilliance. CAROL FOSTER Pie baking contest wins were only a symbol of the excellence of Carol in the entire field of home economics. JACKIE KELUSON Real ability in writing ser- ved Jackie well as assis- tant activities editor and later as associate editor of the Scroll. CAROL KNIBBS Leadership was displayed by Carol in her captaincy of the sparkling Pom Pon Corps. NOEL MATTES Chu-Hi iournalistic talents were encouraged by the fine editorship of Noel, who developed a finer Spartan. MARY MONSHEIN Aiding in The direction of t h e m a n y complicated tasks of Sword and Shield was Mary Monshein. RON POST Crashing down The grid- iron or lending his voice to the cheering in the stands during basketball season-Ron was always a positive quantity in school. PAUL ROLLIN The whirling lathe, saw, and drill seemed to re- spond better under the guidance of Paul than other less gifted industrial arts students. JERRY TORRANCE Utilizing the tools of mathematics in the field of science, Jerry's inter- est led him into many interesting and worthwhile experiments. susAN Ksiioeo . Beautiful music was a part of the Spartan scene during Susan's ac- ' tivities in vocal ensemble ' and orchestra. . BOB RUDD A friendly smile and a talented paint brush sin- gled out Bob, whose art work appeared in many exhibits, as a future mem- ber of the Van Gogh clique. .f ' il . ,-f' JUDY PUCKETT Business men will be vie- ina for the skills of Judy, who served as ASB sec- retary and CSF secretory. 3 its r bf X 9' x Q.-gg. ,cf . ' 1.4 I Y ,if ,r rs : L I .Y 14 5 BOB RANKIN Executive skill, demonstra- ted as band president and as commissioner of stu- dent activities, m a r k e d Bob as a young man to watch in future years. -.. lxI:l'OlCI'o .Ai ? SEHWOIFQ W?dMGll'QW'riS I 'si' N., if 5 .l , N A: . , 1' , g' . ocho WOTBALL os Quwn xl lllaaslly ilculczrly seniors cz day was lobol folio oil iw A low Riaos CONV lurihor uno! in one iho btNlOk VICE lege lor visually .-lI 'I 0110 Y I g,, , l l -v 4' 'Y e ll ,iw X I - I ' . , 398 '33 x-Iffgvfwf-11 A if X ' , o 'l XV af. if Q y , 4. all - if 'im X l fy L X I u A A x , ' N R we ' - f , an 3 ', Q X., r J , , ' W N Ci I1 , nuzmr- noi- have the seniors ALL OPGANIYATION upon WHVV orgfm57f1TF0r1 rroppwi up Urworwg our Fong list or Ciuhf H115 om, ecmdu with cr de-flnntfx ronstmrvwp Yur O59 rg if, A new science Y V7 F7 ' fl 'TF' U' 1 fx7k'1f ul'T:'1:- 'P ' ,f, v.f f : f'f: 'WHS' W 1 l'Ln 'J.':- fr: TM, ,+.'xsmc1Fiv cmemrif-ri bv nw amfiermf' Tiw Mghlv re-Dmefi pow f1ssO'frulwe1f,, Us WPM ms 9f1nJCClf1OV1Clf c1msPmhiNf2a moi' ?FwwVpiE1CE'TO gsvr fs +yps3 of efiucczfuorw vvhidw Cowlf! H31 bf- f1fl'Y N'f fhfmbfu? -'vfwvxw F-f1sv9o 'fv:w Vefmmlrwg: Ou vcwow, sciwi' T1'T.ffF'ff rw ff mf-W V sq' we wif :wi ww wrvflf' fww wwf' forv mQ fc 149 an ln Hur 'yf1c,1r3 fmme uv' Y' l U hum SEPTEMBER e sngn completed OCTOBER Student panel Interviewed Bob Wulson MARCH Academxc Award Assembly JANUARY Cadet assembl FEBRUARY Esconcldo champuonsh p game Y Tucket OCTOBER Spartans Hang Helix CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1958 TO School opened TO Howdy Dance 26 Football Carnival OCTOBER 1958 1 ASB electrons 19 Glrls League conference 21 Homecoming NOVEMBER 1958 9 I5 Amerncan Educatuon Week 13 Senlor Gnrls Career Day 18 National assembly James Tutus DECEMBER 1958 Football banquet Chorr Chrrstmas program Christmas assembly Girls League Formal JANUARY 1959 1 15 Pop Concert 16 Certltrcate tor Accredrtatnon Award 26 Ground breaking for CVHS gym 29 Cadet Corps assembly FEBRUARY 1959 5 8g 7 arlety show 27 Semor Faculty game 28 Spanrsh fiesta MARCH 1959 2 Sensor skatrng party 4 Natvonal assembly Mrsslsslpprans 6 Trl School Dance JANUARY sale for basketball game at Escondndo 4948 Pk E -1. '. l . P p ' l . 'T' s i . I . MT ' A' T 21 Art Club pizza dance ' 4 16 ' ' 19 ' 'I9 ' ' i 3 . . :nl il x I 1 . VA - - ' - . . . . i . 31 T , F T 4 : ' 'w ,' 1 R A OF APRIL 1959 9 OCTOBER San Diego game OCTOBER Homecoming Dance OCTOBER Alumni gift at Homecoming Assembly EVENTS Winter Sports banquet Pop Concert Academic Awards assembly Career Day Junior Senior Prom CSF banquet CSF conference Father Daughter banquet Cadet military ball Quill and Scroll banquet 30 Public Schools week g 'Nt MAY l959 l 3 Continuation of Public JUNE NOVEMBER Before Escondido football game Schools week Senior play Olympic Day ASB elections Senior Prom French Mardi Gras Legislative banquet Roman banquet 1959 Scroll Banquet Scroll Signing party Senior Vesper Service Senior Dinner Sword 81 Shield swimming party Glound Mecklng lo' new gym Awards assembly JANUARY JANUARY G . roducmon Sweetwater basketball game JANUARY Awarding of Certificate of Accreditation Plow,-W HOIVIECOMING COU RT arf 19 som, if in lfu-an V fx'- , srrit iii, r q X8 VL' . ' X ' Lg. ' ? . 1 qi. 1 3 'J Q V S is I if W PRINCESS JUDY Petite and pretty song- leader Judy Humphrey graced the halftime in a spectacular white ball gown of crystalline and lace.' She was escorted during the ceremony by Doug Price, 1957 varsity halfback, who crowned her and presented her with a lovely bouquet signifying her position. ra, - . 5- . kk ,V .7 y, 1 PRINCESS MARY JO Popular girl around campus Mary .lo took time off from her cheerlead- ing activities to attend the Queen and add her charm to this most mo- mentous evening. Wearing a beau- tiful floor-length gown of white lace net she was escorted across the field to her place of honor in front of the stands by Ted Staples, Senior Class President of the class of 1954. During the half-time festivities, she received her burnished copper crown made especially for the oc- casion, and the traditional bouquet of white chrysanthemums. QUEEN VICTORIA Cheers and sighs of admiration greeted Homecoming Queen Vickey St Clair as she toured the field on her royal float Queen Vickey was then escorted across the field by Oscar Agatep, one of 1957's outstanding backfield men. She looked stunning in her blue, floor length gown as she and Oscar came throught the arch formed by members of the band, pam pon corps, and drill teams. She was then presented with a bouquet of white roses and crowned by last 's Homecom Sharon Keenan. HOIVIECOIVIING '58 - '59 tl 5. Princess Judy Humphrey and consort Doug Price. 1 Jeff Princess Mary Jo Rogers and her escort for the eve- ning, Ted Staples. Queen Vickey and Oscar Agatep with their entourage-Judy Humphrey, Doug Price, Mary Jo Rogers and Ted Staples. As the strains of Some Enchanted Evening swept the stands, Oscar escorted Queen Vickey across the field. GIRLS' LEAGUE Every girl in school is auTomaTically a member of This acfive organizaTion which was The sponsor of many successful acfiv- iTies. Among Them were The compleTe sell-out of 800 canclied apples and numerous donuT sales. AT The annual Girls' League Formal, The sound of music, mingled with laughfer and gaieTy, clriTTed Through The cify gym as anoTher successful evenT Took place. ' ...T T , ujri I 4 A V, ..- K 8 , f' i 'QT . ' T 4 5' -E' 14 T ' l ll' - 1 s K rl tk JILL 2, x I ,r .A,' mf! 1 X xw, , N 'V 2 'M fig ' 7' , A , A, if A l x N ' if A , ' I Q I g 4' of f . i 2 ' ,A , nv .. T. -V T ' ' ' .,,4:,vf,ip-f-M. .- 3 f I OFHCERS Miss Rosamoir Kife Seciewnf, Judy Hwrfeyg Trei1sure:', Beclfy Ducllevp Pix 5 flow,P1:ula1HasT.ngs. COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES The members of This group were chosen in their advisories To represenT Them at The coun- cil meeiing and report back The news. - Advisor O ADVISORS Left to right Miss Sutliff Mrs Peltier Mr Menzel PRESIDENT Jim Nolfi CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION This group was composed of the top students in school. A state-wide organization, it was tirst installed in our school on February I9, I948. Membership is based on scholarship grades, with tive ot the required ten points being received in academic subiects. However, credit was also given tor literary achieve- ment, athletic accomplishments, and student body service. A tew activities ot this group were attending various conventions, one of which was at State College and a harbor excursion. A grand banquet was held at the end ofthe year for the members ot this group whose motto was Scholarship for Service. OFFICERS Top to bottom Vice President Jerry Torrance President Jim Nolfi Secretary Ist semester Judy Puckett Junior Representative Sue Herney Treasurer Kathy Dakis Not shown Secretary 2nd semester Pat Johnson i nf' my I N 47. I '44 in ' . ' - I ' . . V X I l wh. . , , . A . fl, .. y I - X N H . f K . I SOPHOMORE CLASS Starting their high school career in the right way, these sophomore members had every right to be proud of their scholastic record. The largest class, they also had the greatest number of CSF members. SCRClL STAFF TONY WHITE Editor-in-Chief I JACKIE KELLISON MR. RONALD LAWSON Associate Editor Advisor -r .xx ...L fi 45 I YQ' 3 I -A' I 3 -'S--ff' BARBARA BIGGS LINDA JOHNSON CARROI. DAVIS CAROL LITWILER Senior Editor SCROLL Secretary Co-Activities Editor Asst. Business Monoger BETTE SMITH ALICE MARTIN ROBIN PARRISH WADE MILES Photo Chief Copy Editor Co-Sports Editor Co-Sports Editor LARRY QUALEY FRANCES SMITH SYDNEY INGLETT MR. RICHARD ROBINSON Photographer Asst. Senior Editor Asst. Photo Chief An Advisor SHERRON KENT JANET ROSHON PENNIE RECTQR MR' ROBERT RHOADES Asst. Copy Editor Asst. Senior Editor Agsf. Secretary photography Advisor ANN ROGERS CO Activities Editor MARY KLUTTZ Business Manager CHUCK P955 sHARoN consv Phofogmphef Photo Editor JUDY JENKINS Art Editor 'S f-. .X The staccato beat of typewriters working into the night punctuated the efforts of the 1959 SCROLL staff its members led by Editor Tony White and Associate Editor Jackie Kellnson worked to improve upon the 1958 award winning pubhca tion Some of the additions and lm provements were an extension and broadening of the curricuium sec tion a great increase in the number of activity photographs more pages of color and the addition of sixteen pages to the book Mr Ron Lawson annual advisor stated that the i959 SCROLL staff showed the finest team effort of any group with which he had ever worked. The twenty-three thousand square inches of space with thous- ands of pictures and hundreds of thousands of words of copy turned out to be quite a chore, and with- out the aforementioned team effort, it would have been impossible to do ADVISOR SWORD AND Mr. Wayne Allen Some ofthe greatest responsibilities at football and basket- ball games were taken over by Sword and Shield. Members worked energetically collecting tickets, punching ASB cards, and selling food at concession stands. Each noon hour found Sword and Shield members selling Spartan hats, banners, bookcovers, and game tickets in the Student Exchange. At their Christmas party, membership cards were awarded as members enjoyed cokes and donuts. Members working at the variety show, Curtain Time, helped to make it the success it was. COMMISSIONER Ron Craft in-La GIRLS' GAME CREW Selling tickets at football and bas- ketball games, these energetic girls could be seen rushing around, BOYS' GAME CREW The debris left by the screaming crowds at all sporting events was cleaned up by this group of boys. They also collected tickets and punched A.S.B. cards before the games. if fi' 6, SHIELD l CONCESSIONS CREW Remember how famished you got at each game and school activity? And then how thank- ful you were that we had a concessions crew? These people did a real bang-up iob this year in their division of sword and shield. If als? . , 4 - x if 'v-,X . 6 V W Q. fi ll i Student Exchange .-v Mary Monschien 4 A xqysur + x t, :- : -e T -In if -uf- ,V ,H .ista+,..,+ ,W STUDENT EXCHANGE Change clinking on the counter, people shuffling in and out-these were sounds heard at noon in the A.S.B. office. These were the people who worked there. l tl ra . l ,Q W A' w , Y ' ls Concessions Crew BOYS' GOVTWC Crew SSCVGTOVY Girls' Game Crew Asst. Commissioner Sandra Grindle Mike Patrick Peggy Brandt Christine Elkerton Mary Monschien lO5 Mr, Joseph Rodriguez Noel Mattes Advisor Editor-in-Chief When's the paper coming out? was a cry often heard on campus. Looking over their latest effort are, back row, left to right: Carol Seacord, reporter, Louise Smith, assistant adver- tising manager, Annie Macias, assistant circulation manager, Jack Morse, assistant sports editor, Sandra Pickrel, reporter. Front row, Bonnie Osborn, typist, Diane Foster, assistant feature editor, Judy Harvey, assistant society editor, Glenda Gately, public relations manager. SPARTAN ia . A- STAFF The roar of the priming press, the smell of ink and newsprint, plus iw hard work added up to the Spartan staff, who worked industriously to meet their deadlines and bring the latest news to the students. The people who produced this publication put out twenty news- Y if, 212 i' 5 ga 51 : 4 1, g rf , ' Mr. Rodriguez gives his orders of the day to the Spartan staff. ' I .5 l . fl . 5 ' .. ' '. i Fealufe Edllof 5P0 '5 Edllof A55l5T0nl Edliof COPY Edllof Bookkeeper Circulation Mgr. Managing Editor Society Editor Debbie Bfesee Mike Cl llll '5l4Y KUll'1Y Dakis' -l0dY Kincaid Joe Lozano Genevieve McMillin Irene Merino Judy Michael Adv. Mgr. Business Manager Connie Mueller DeWayne Owen papers with eighty pages of informative printed matter that covered subiects from Campus Capers to Alumni Action. Also included were sports pages and every- one's favorite, the Can You Imagine column. Chu-Hi was certainly proud of the fact that twelve members of this staff were accepted into Quill and Scroll, and that Kathy Dakis was chosen as the top San Diego Journalism Association member for the county schools. National Schools Publishers' Association awarded The Spartan second place in national competition. This was the highest honor our paper has ever been awarded. 2, X CLUBS 0' Everywhere There were arTisTs supplied by The ArT Club, and The Big Baal Sound of The band filled The air, as Ah lnferlude in Comempo- rary American CUlTure, a modem version of The pop concert came ihTa being-Typical of The many creaTiye club aCTiyiTies of The year. CLUB PRESIDENTS Future Teachers Club Spanish Club Marcia Morris Art Club C.S.F. Jim Nolfi Byron Clutinger Future Nurses Club Sophia Cotten French Club Delphine Bly Abby Grosvenor Harlequins Jeanne Black Hi-Y Eldon Vogt A Pin Junior Red Cross Tom Knefler CHESS CLUB In its second year this club, sponsored by Mr. Lisle, was one of the few high school chess clubs. The members met once a week and had round robin tour- naments. They also played a new game, four-handed chess, which is gaining in popu- larity. Chess Club Michael Patrick Science Club Jim Nolfi Nat'l Forensic League Jeanne Black Tri-Y Key Club Norma Polley Mike Chillinsky Latin Club Margaret Fabisak Beau Monde Margaret DeWitt Spartan Speakers Jeanne Black .: 'F 2 l 1:----1? 8 l - lil- 1- : ,?w' - - - - - .. i R i A - Q - - ,,,- P - , C - r -l.--.. - +i+ ,,, C .wg Q. ART CLUB The Art Club has been very active this year. Among their various activities were the printing and selling of pep ribbons, the Pizza Dance, Art Mart, and the furnishing of decorations tor many school dances. They viewed the Van Gogh exhibit and toured the Art Center on their field trip to Los An- geles. One of the most fun-filled activities tor the Art Club was their Christmas trip to Arrowhead. Presiding over the group's activities were: president, Abby Grosvenor, vice pres- ident, Judy Jenkins, secretary, Kristine Skaug, treasurer, Nanci Bogardus, Advisors, R. Rob- inson, and M. Fleming. I, rr Club rn i SPARTAN SPEAKERS Members of the Spartan Speakers traveled to various speech contests and came away triumphant with good ratings and high honors. Their maior accomplishment this year was the successful placing of the group in many contests in which they participated Sharon Vallor, pictured here, was one of the members of the Nurses' Club, which helped out at the Chula Vista Hospital by assisting the regular nurses. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE This organization was composed of speech and drama students who participated in contest work. To obtain membership in this group, the N.F.L., a student .must have acquired a number of points during the year through his attendance at these contests. '4v1 0 , l 1: eg!! SR il A Y J x sin.. NI BEAU MONDE Beau Monde was a club for girls of all grade levels. It offered the girls fun, friendship and a chance to be of service to the community. Under the heading of fun and friendship came the come as you are party the morning after the Girls' League Formal and ioint meetings. Under the heading of service came caroling in an old folks home at Christ- mas and providing a basket of food and clothing to a needy family. KEY CLUB We Build was the motto of the Key Club, one of Chu I-ii's oldest service groups. Backed by the Kiwanis of Chula Vista, they pro- vided a scholarship for an outstanding s e n i o r. They also sponsored an Emanon, or no name dance January 31. Mem- bership in this club doub- led this past year. FRENCH CLUB Parlez-vous francais? So did the French Club! This year the newly organized club enioyed many interesting activities. Act- ing out French plays, watching French movies and the French banquet were all activities which the members enioyed, while broadening their knowledge of the people whose language they were study- ing. Contrary to the expression an Carols face, everyone enjoyed the music of the Pep Band at basketball games and pep rallies. X 4 S l fe- N 'X N is hge Al. 315.1 . t-xml 9 '-ffrs m , ff: s A ,X tl .ails yy .5 -Ig-' . x Qtr? J , Xi-IP fi ?.,:,uq,-get aria- r s. V , f4 xe .Epox ,Q , 6 as , f I 2 HARLEQUINS The drama club, this year re- named Harlequins, was very active this past year promoting interest in drama on campus, They produced, among other things, the annual variety show last February and the newly popular Studio Evening. They also gave a Christmas program at Fredricka Home, .. ui kr A y -AN ' pic. ' v' r aus. .' v - y9,:--an ' , ii' K ' ,qv-Q. fob as -..A 1 -xv .4 Helping produce the Senior Play and selling doughnuts were also activities of this group. What's my line? A take off on this popular T.V. program was given by the Harlequins during one of their Studio Evening perform- ances. se? LATIN CLUB This year the Latin Club planned many various activities in the service of our school. This club was designed to en- courage more interest in Latin outside of the classroom. The biggest event of the year was the marvelous Roman banquet where the firsteyear members were slaves for the second year students. The afternoon before the banquet was a hectic one as cheers from the chariot races and bids from the slave market could be heard ringing out over school. 4fgf2:'.-- A rw ,i . kits: ei' L! s Mr. Rindone, Mr. DeVore, and members of the Vocal En- semble present C h r i s t m a s cookies and candy to the Mont- gomery family, who owns the house on the west side of the school grounds. SPANISH CLUB gBuenas Dias y Como Es- tas? were some of the greet- ings exchanged at the Spanish Club meetings. This club was comoosed of third and fourth year Spanish students who studied the language and peo- ple of Espana and Mexico, Members visited a school in Tiiuana, as well as giving food and clothing to the children in the orphanage there. Selling doughnuts was one of the ways they raised money to give a taco party for a needy family. The highlight of the. year for this club was their Spanish fiesta which featured Spanish food and entertain- ment. OUlL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an International honorary society for high school journalists. Membership was award- ed to these students because of their outstanding work in journalism. The members, however, must be in the upper third of their class and approved by Mr. DeVore and their advisor. The anuual Quill and Scroll banquet was held this spring with members from Mar Vista and Sweet- water. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Field trips to several hos- pitals, volunteer work, and taking care of a needy family at Christmas were among the various activities of the Future Nurses' Club. They generously donated twenty-tive dollars for emergency surgery on some high school students. This ac- tivity was accomplished under the able leadership of Mrs. Bartels, who is also our school nurse. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Nowadays, the three R's have been replaced by myriads of complicated subjects, for which teachers need more and more technical skill. As well as having to learn about getting along with students, their train- ing must start early and often lasts many years. The Future Teachers' Club tried to give prospective pedagogues their first taste of teaching and teaching methods. They learned in many cases by doing, cor- recting test papers and making examinations for the teachers. 1 E4 E 'ww l wa F? ----. wff asw1s1ie4,g. . f ,x ,1 GQINU fe is -if , 5 ri 3-: H .1 f 'f E2 f 5355 , Sl f ' ff ' ,gif li H5 + L, , Q ,x.,.. f wfl-13 My - 6 If 551652 zz R 6 ik ' .N 4 Q , , L + 5 as Te .. Wt 1 '32 ' .f 4, 1 .t in Q Q, Qs fflfsieig 4 'P Z ff ,fp H '21 295 iffy wr ' ,-11. ,la . Ti.- , 5. 1 .gp pst.: , M. 5 'f.1g1-are-.a -3 , , I 'f,i:2g,,1Q5g2s'ff : 323 -mf lpffifv 'lialff-5212 4, 8, + -3 V '-I ,. 1, 'Q Q E ,fe ,via ' ' Kg, ' .6 2' - r sf 1 MM ' 5 ii W K, ,ff- , , s . - ' ' ff-f 'ww W1 15.1 Q .f ' -A' rr 'QW' 4 , A, f Q-f--WW ,, N 5 ,Q 'ff X,-1 f-W., Q , ,W7:W.,W. ,H ,W . U ef: f , fijfmv 2 Vi, . af-5,5 ff .gf - ' -44- ll Q , . . Mm ,ffhmff 5 I Mr. Jack Myrick, shown above, was one of the many speakers who lectured to the newly formed Science Club With the current emphasis on science, the Deltas, as the Science Club was renamed, performed experiments, l l JUNIOR Angels we have heard on high . . . The ensemble is shown here bringing Christmas cheer to the women who live on Fifth Avenue, adiacent to the school. RED CROSS Baking crunchy cookies and candy for students unable to attend school at Christmas time was one of the major projects of the Junior Red Cross this past year. Other successful ac- tivities were their annual fund drive and an open house at the U. S. Naval Hospital for which they provided food and entertainment. With the help of the sewing classes, eighty stuffed animals were made and presented to orphanages and rest homes during Christmas by this active club. r ! + Aw Q9 m 1 f f Pol l Y Y . . . , i P UNIFORM ED GRCDU BLUE AND WHITE ffl . z 5 A sf 5. 5 ,, MAJORETTE ADVISOR MAJOR Joyce Curefon Mr, James Merrill Glen BUYVN-ES ..-...i...... fi f, . , J' Y. 'Y ze' ,jivggf W' MARCHING BAND STarTing off a great year our band performed aT The half Time Tor The MeTro League FooTball Carnival on SepTember 25. Their new uniforms added To The zesT and sparkle as The band played all varieties of music from rock and roll To swing and from pops To classics. Aside from Their usual fine work at football games, They parTicipated in the FiesTa de la Luna Parade, Took Third place in class UA in The All Western Band Review at Long Beach. city-counTy music fesTival, and The MayTime Band Review. On May 15 They finished a year of glorious music by playing in The annual band concert. Seated in The sfands, The band accompanied Spartan spectators in cheering, yelling and singing. hw Crowds cheered wildly as The band marched onto the field. l I 4 9' .I I N ,,....-,,,,,,, A V-MM I Mmm N 'M W ' f' ' ' M Y A. 352' l... ,-r--A 4 . ' 4 N, K, ' 541. 'W ig 1:--.1 . . f ,, .-- ..,. .- , ' 71- 14144-ww 441' 4- H, -..-W-4'4.W 4- ' L 14 We 'ff 5 'qw .H H, 4, L4,E4gy: 5'4.,,1.4, ,M Win-M A 4.,'4.4z., KM 'A Q-:fd . -4 4 41.4-,.. 74, 4, ,V f, , 4- A 'f f ' ' ' I 44 4--'lf ,--. - 4 .s4,vf- 8 7-sn 44 ig V Y' fr .,.'., 5-,v Q .. vi -H4342 - -4 ', 4.. , 4 ,ti ,. A. 4 f t4:'.a,-if 24 4, ,, ' , -1 ffL'f,P4j?v'-91344.-,J ' ... f-fm f 1 Q L. ' 'f ' y 4 X ' 4 ' ,1 5 .l f g,- N,.f-:'jqy.,.,,-l.1,. ,. M ' -5 U 'fy 4, . . , ,,+ is, -'ig 'rv-4 '4 45 . Q.. 3,4 M P, , - If 4 JK. Q f 'Ps ,,c-' L- . ' - , '..f- , .J .,,,, , f4 .' 4 ' 4 A 2 .4 44 L-AU 4--fini: .-. ff,--4 L' I ' 41 54: -.. '- ., H494 KL f' ,,,, A ff, '-'v - , 4 4 N .- ' '- M4429 4'-2 H 4 -' 4' ' ' 'Q-eviifi ' . -' f--'J' 4 f'1? 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L ' '- 4 ' ' 4, 4, 4 V, . , X - . -44' - , Q A - fs ix 3' 4 . 1 ' fs ' . A , M, 5,23 . ,J 4 V mg. .ff K f , :qt QA. x , - . , 45 - . . ' - ' , wal ,Q x ,, . L . Q fx. Nb ,, -3 , , i f . X A W z f g Q.,g,.-. ' If 4 ' 44 mv' 4 W -' . ANP-v Q 4 ' f f', f,-xy-1 444- 1 4 -Nngffm Y, .4 ,J -5 I . .,,,, ' .V..+4l ,V-. ww. -.xr 4 ...pr J-,4.--. .. '-- .- , -.4 K. I ' , -, 'Y A I 1 .4. ,a',,,,.,1'w4-q'.,A .,- 'n , K 1'- ' 'Q-' 4 ' fr . Q A up N. QV' 'A Q v g,1 ' '1 -1, ga? ' .,-Li' 'F .1 6 .SUM . ,,4 nvi'+.Xfg.gl w 9 al ua 195 ,Q P 4 J lH'. ,?,-gvi, X4 ' Vi ,J J, g. .s - C I., ff 7:-Q fx-41454. Q41 n ,J 7 ' :Aff '- - 'fix ' . , . y. 1? ' v . X 1 . - x - ' Yfri 4 . , ,44 I , -46 V Q .,,..,,gg,,,, L ,W I ,5 'f-3,1 3,4 ','xPj ff- N ,Q Q .' Uulglj .Q f.j,-., 5- .,4: M33 Tw ' ,pf -1,949 ' I 4 ,pt-.r-4,-?..,4 '44, .144 213' ' ' fm ' V1 71 -ml? jf' ?. '-Z' 44. X., , Y CHEER AND SONG LEADERS We're here! Let's cheerI! Come on, you guys, let's really hear it!! The famous Spartan spirit was evident and the crowds were screaming their loudest when these girls were down front leading the cheers. In their Spartan blue and white outfits, these girls stirred up pep and enthusiasm in each Chula Vista spectator. Pic- tured are, bottom, left to right: Loretta Hayes, Sylvia Murgia, Sharon Allison, Betty Briones, Debbie Bresee, and Mary Jo Rogers. Polka dots and blue velveteen was the theme for this year's song leader uniforms. With their dotted petticoats flying, these six girls whipped out their routines with precision timing. The clapping of hands and stamping of feet could be heard throughout the crowd whenever the active songleaders iumped into action. Left to right, are: Judy Michaels, Donna Mitchell, Judy Humphrey, Barbara Zentz, Norma Macias, and Becky Dudley. FLAG CORPS This year's high - stepping flag corps, led by their captain, Carla Hunter, received thunder- ous applause whenever they performed. For the first time, one year in pom pon corps was required in order to be in flags. The girls decided on traditional uniforms, meaning that they will be somewhat the same from year to year. The girls are, from left to right: Carla Hunter, Irma Sto- pani, Sonia Zentz, Pat lime, Betty .lo Martinoli, and Carol Seacord. ADVISOR Jeannine Belcher Ii 'K 5:-1 if . , , ,hz-,h 0 3 ,jest- .-ffg . ' CAPTAIN Joy Northcutt Ll EUTENANTS Left to right the lieufenants are: Carol Buddingh, Mary Alexander, Edna Morgan and Kathy O'Sullivan. DRILL TEAM Sparkling sequins and pleated skirts were part of this year's new drill team uniforms. Per- forming betore noisy crowds at assemblies, basketball games, football games, and parades, these girls showed their spectacular performing ability. The drill team spent many long tiresome hours perfecting each step and click of their heels. The routines, which ranged from wide variations at rock and roll to classic, were arranged by the girls themselves. The girls have every right to be proud of the wonderful fob they did. POM PON CORPS RusTles of pom pons and The Tramp of marching booTs echoed across The field This pasf year as The Chula Visfa porn pon corps car- ried ouT Their clever rouTines. These girls did a commendable iob in The Fiesfa Pa- rade, The Sweehfva- Ter-Chu Hi baslcef- ball game, and aT all of The foofball games. The uni- forms were of pure whiTe sharkskin wiTh a brighf SparTan blue Greek key of shining sequins on The skirT. WhiTe chif- fon draped over The righT shoulder and a blue seauined cap Topped off The ouTfiT. Finishing ouT The year They had a banauef aT which They chose Their new officers for The fol- lowing year. s.,v' X-.... I LIEUTENANTS The lieufenonis are, left To right Norma Polley, Sandy Burchetf, Carol Knibbs - captain, Sally Baird, and Ariana Dufford. fu IVIARCHING GROUPS HFS in 7 - DANCE BAND Swingin' is a good des- cription of the dance band which was formed this past year. The members of this band were also members of the Blue and White Marching Band. Two of their activities were performing at the Job's Daughters' installation and the Art Club Pizza Dance. Named Emanons, they pro- duced the high point in mus- ical culture at our school this year with their presentation of a Pop Concert on March 12. ORCHESTRA Violins and cellos, drums and French horns were a few of the pleasantly harmonizing instruments in our orchestra. This group was ably directed by Mr. Wagner and represented our school in the field of music. Yuletide found the orchestra accompanying the choir in Hanclels Messiah. Beginning the New Year, they played in the District Clinic at Sweetwater. March took them to the City-County Festival, then June second, and it was the annual spring concert. Closing a busy year, the Orchestra played for the senior vesper services. PEP BAND Like wow man! mean like the pep band was way out with that cool beat! We dug the most their sharp outfits that were black pants white shirts with blue suspenders, and garters on the shirt sleeves. The blue derbies they wore were the screaming endl They came on strong with the pep bit and their tough jazz at the basketball' games. All the cats at Spartanville thought their blowing was way out. ' , BLUE- ROBED CHOW? The best singing voices in the school comprised our Blue Robed Choir. Their voices left a lasting impression on their audiences wherever they per- formed. The Messiah was present- ed by the group at Christmas. They also attended a singing festival in Pomona and gave a spring concert for the com- munity. A trip to Long Beach was fi- nanced by the selling of candy bars. VOCAL ENSEMBLE Select sounds were the product of this group, for they were among the top talent of the Blue Robed Choir. Membership was limited and the competition keen, so the vocal en- semble always did turn out some of the finest programs and singers for many a mile. l28 3 P GIRLS' G-LEE CLUB Taking advantage of their usual fine turnout, Mr, Wagner and the girls' glee club again managed to make everyone agree that musically, this was one of the best years Chu-hi has known for student participation in music. This glee club, as well as the boys', prepares the members for participation in the Blue Robed Choir if they so desire. BOYS' 'Pl Gt-EE CLUB ' , 'ii' The boys glee club, although small, made up for their size by the quality of their contributions to Chula Vista's music department. The performances which they gave were always top rank, and took their place as one of the more pleasing sounds about campus. C ,-.5 T gag, 4. may--.aii x 1 , 4 s l ,r Major Clarence Sanders Advisor lst Lieutenant Victor Long Advisor CADET CORPS Training in self-discipline, obedience to orders, and basic military science were aims of the Cadet Corps of Chula Vista High this year. ln order to carry out this theme, the cadets set up their usual military system which accounted for the cadent beat of marching heard second period each school day, and carried on all activities in proper military fashion. Their services to the school-sponsored functions consisted chiefly of guard duty at sports events, dances and other such ac- tivities. For those cadets whose activities, ability and standing permitted, other things such as rifle team and summer encampments were offered. These extra-curricular activities were not mandatory, but Chula Vista never failed to have a fine representation both in quality and quantity. COLOR GUARD Left to right: Myron lnsko, Ray Burgess, Ronald Ozburn, James Miller. A l l 3 CADET OFFICERS First Row, left to right: Major James Clark, Lieutenant Colonel Howard Cupp, lst Lieutenant Robert Cox. Second row: 2nd Lieutenant Frank Meixner, Captain James Moulton, Captain Tom Pugliese, 2nd Lieutenant Lee Fuller. z K 4- 4 :Lu ' . . M , 4 -, r is wif 9? Qu- ? , 1, . .1 ' ' ' if . X 1 41 if Wwzwag., ,V M,Si q. I v M 49, ' k .. - , jg . ' I gy i ..ff:.q if ' YA fig! 0 ' H zz 6:5 '15 '. . y , , .,,x . I, 'U 0 - .wife I ,v , . 1 53' Qimsi . 'V 'L Q ,gg 5, A-X2 !,fs'1 A. J . ' -f 1 K ' I Q. x, .K I .' - - . 3 1 - .J-I-1 R BP Y I Mi' 'Q ' gui me 1 A Tm K I 'A 6' Q x Q 2-3 - - 9 !'f ly , 5. Vw: W-. M ' ? s F Y if I ' VN A I 6 . . Ya- .D M15 JY 5 Q 1'fnsewsW, .fs H 5 if 5. NOISE typified the underclass element of our school this year. Most of this was in a constructive form, such as at games, rallies, and attempts to outyell the more senior students, but their mumbles and groans at the painful process of education could also be noticed. The best lies ahead for both the sophomore and iunior classesg growth and relative freedom as juniors, and privileges and excitement as seniors, as well as the opportunity to make yourselves heard tor the ultimate history of our school. fl X ,- . , 1 fl-1134? ,ga --. 131 f , I f P H pq W , 7 4 m 'W f ' Q ,K 1 Il-1-1 RN -vuunni' I s A -64 4 2 1' 1' ' rife ' ' Q- ,. 324. N Q .- 4 N ' - .- ' jtayqi- T -Q rf .. V- ff .gn . ,., 1.194-7 v an f, A . -, , , . ,, Q ' Y ,. . ,pn flqxxgf' ' xx , ' I N, Y, I 1 K Y . . N.. ,N A . 41- ... N , , .1 Y' - 1 L. ' .atv ' ,y . 1 ' . , . - .. -f '.k.-- Q ' ' ' 4- as-hir 2-'ik 8',Y'f!2 '1 - -Y' ' ' 5-M1'-,'- vu-4 tw7 V 's'v f ' '9 'f':r-3Q ' .s Q by X. - f ..-ec. -Q-. . vc- , y ra!!! TR -'bv. Y'iW -f1':' fxk bVh 'V' T' 'AN gf yqyu Mu. I , - - .- - 1-'x-x n. 'L - say, 1 A is. , ,',n, N' xi A.: 1. l,-f, 1 ' ' ' ' ...,,- ', -S3 gt:-,j rv-S -sf '- -If.-. - ,,,,,,,,q 4 Max Abanira Ramona Acosta 0 n ,,,xx 1: 'I 5 42 3. Martha Adame Q N' - Mary Alexander 'V -f - , '-f-- David Allen 15 it Lois Allen Sandy Allen if.: rx Janet Allison G' 1 N, Q Joseph Allison T3 Y: Joice Ames in th Gerald Anderson ' ' Kay Arends .- - -1 -13 Harry Arriola 2 . ' ' 0- V 5.3 Chuck Ashley 5' Q Francine Augsbury .: 8 l h ll I Pam Austin ' Rick Awalt Ernest Ballesteros ' xt f-, ',-'W .f -o - Q 5. . 9' 2 7 ' 5., 1. J ,fi li Ken Baldridge -- tb eee lk, , Bob Bullock . .., If , A 5 V.. ,f , J r '1 .J A N i G, O-I 4 I lr Qi S I X K Q I 'xr 'gr 2:1 K . if V l -za. lc ' ' J 1 U J 'ra 'M X x ww' in 3 tv xQ,,.4 wa-0 s , Y wx .E W I YW. lt ' 'lm V IN t N ' n .fl ' Q in 1 ca. 'ov-f gg 'sv J 'Jr f uv f 'TZ' xv . su -N 'lc L s . J . but B B J A 4 I ' 'A l V. Q ' H , Q. dl t -0 - ,,i, .oe -an l -Q. ' ,Z l' . V 'CY f 9 '41 Harry Banner Loa Baptie Jack Barich Pat Barich Kay Barr John Bell Keith Bennett Bob Benson Richard Benventano Gerry Berg Richard Bethel Lloyd Beystrom Betsy Biggin Steve Billings Jack Bishop Nanci Bogardus Carol Boltz Lucien BonnaFoux Rick Bonnoront Gene Borgomainerio l34 CLASS OF 1960 K Q 1 7 ' 'L' , Lil 43, 'Q -S+, L., 'sn i , -. '2 - y 1: 4,-', 2 2 vu 'Sl V T fs' J 'If I 1 xv lt 1 XX ,l . J- 1,-Q -Q .sg , l.:f.f .- .1 . .. . K A Carol Barrett Joan Bartels Katherine Becke Bill Berggren Carl Berry Fernando Betanzc Jim Black Gary Blair Debbie Boellard Bob Boscosky Lon Botterman Judi Bowers 'in Lynne Boyer ,- Bill Boykin Jim Bradley Barbara Braga ,iii Sylvia Bramante Charlotte Brancato - I .. ,l 51 . Dianne Brand Peggy Brandt Richard Braun Dick Bravinder Jack Breese Susy Broderick Q-q 4 .1 v 41 Y vs., 6 MTs . F 'V f-Q, 4 1 'ii ff 4 4. Y s K F I ill, x 2. X ig-. .A x 3 X it TY' 5 im Betty o Donald Mike Mildred Sharon Dennis Brooks Broska Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bryant Dorothy Buddingh Bob Bundy Becky Burch Steve Burg: Dean Burgess Ray Burgess Sherry Burkhart Glenn Burnes Beverly Burnett Ken Burnett l A 1 C G7 'wi-3' il Q to it .... fx 5. K gg -3-6 0' vu 1-Q7 ' vi--vx lb, 'Q 1 Robert Burningham Sherry Burningham ,...- Janice Butler ,-...X Dale Butterfield .41 439- t-J Merldeth Campbell 3 8 4-. N Sharon Campbell V Linda Cantwell 'V Barbara Buyer Carolyn Caldwell vi Ginny Caldwell David Calhoun hr '7 Walter Canupp Shlela Capps Eric Carlson 5 Richard Callahan Glenn Calvin Alan Campbell Carl Carr 41 Jim Corrigan Rosema -an rie Castro J k Ch f Don Campbell GC le Q fee Fred Campbell James Campbell 17 Joyce Channell Marilyn Chapman 1' T' if C: if Midge Chase 1 V ' K X x NA Palmer Chase Q-my Skip Crabbe Nancy Dale Denny Davis Kelly DeVine f , 5.3 ' :af X X ,500 Bob Chatfield Norma Chavez Lee Childers Sharon Christbaum Z. -1 ' :Z Y J S: Lynn Christy S S-f Mike ciiiiifh K , Deida Clark Lx . km N A 5 ,i H' A ' J Ro er Clark 3 -n..,.. i 9 ii ' Barbara Clay fi .K 5 4 'Q L ,dx as Melvin Clowers it V V Byron Clutinger 9 -7 , ,-it, Pat Coffman V' ' W Phillip Cole Y I X A Sherrill Cole 'X X 1 X wk ad . Mike Collins M Willy Colvin Pat Comb jx l CL, Daniel Comstock 'FJ if I Henry Concha H In Brett Coningham X A y 5 Joyce Connaughton Nu. L.. - t 'K Cherie Coon ,I Jim Cooper x Q ' Sharon Corey 3 1' ix U Mary Corley fax fir-r T, Harold Corral J Kay Cotner i B John Cowardin 'lr x Barbara Dooley Robin Drew S :D T :Gg 21 ' 54 X Chan Crangle Eugene Crowder Linda Cummings Marvin Curry Kathy Dakis Doug Darnell Sue Darton James Daughn Gary Davis Larry Davis Sally Davis Vicki Davis Mike Deeds Linda DeJarnett Merritt Della-Rocco Mary Dudley U John Dibble Colette Dieterle Donna Dillion Sharon Dillow Mike Dobson Darlene Duff A i l 5 . .Jn , 1 . it 4 1: I ' fcfn -no fa 8 xy. 4 1- ' Y K ' Sandy Duran 1' N A 1 VL A Doug Durrant 'FF' y vu i ra its N N' 1- Q' 'b Q 5 Q x Q Y , Betty DuVall Diane DuVal N g3,A , V 9 A.. -X in C K A ,AL 'I ' 4' 4' .b V i 'U' 4 Janis Earls Helen Edwards 'N ' -D A' L 1 .7 li 5.34- i Q-.,L it Mr. Menzel is, without doubt, one of the busiest of our faculty, but he still found time to make each of the students to whom he was counselor feel that he took o personal interest in them, 1 nr- ....-4 my 3 5 Jack Elvers Christine Elkert Ed Elliott' Bill Ellis Don Enos Tom Erickson Roberta Essex Shirley Foote Diane Ford Deanna Fordell Diane Foster Steve Foster Jean Foy OH Ken Francis Ron Franken James Franklin Judy Franzel Jerry Freye Rebecca Fuentes Diane Fugito Bobbie-Jean Fukamizu Jim Gaar Gary Gaftord Arturo Garcia John Gardner Sara Garibay Jim Garry Noel Gascoiene Carol Gasperin Anne Gassaway Diane Gerwig Linda Jean Gholson Linda Gill Dottie Glass Chris Goertler Geraldine Golden Gloria Gomez Christina Gonzales Ralph Gonzales Jeanne Gorman Richard Gould Danny Graham Leilanie Grandalski Guy Estes Dana Beth Evans Ricky Evans Robert Faden Ralph Farrell Bob Farris Betty Fassett Milton Fenton sf, v vr L w' 3-2 A -S ' - - 5. 6 Q ,Q i Y a C 1 N' 1 I Merry Fezer - Joe Filson Curtis Flake Juan Flores Diane Flowers v ' '21 A WN A sv 54 'K , D 55 J . IN -. In 6 1:1-. ,, 1 ' ha A ' ' 'Q' X - -5 -'Il 25- 'J in fs K X 'N' Q' he -Q , . , 5 5.4 il Q-QI ' Lf sz' T Q . 0 XM' i' i Q .,n, xml' ...f ff T Y 1'-wi vc 44 H 'Nr 4 X . 455, -an l Us fwb ay ,ag g in .4 1 V if vx -. .1 'Z -. X' iv K i Q U ,E .4-no 1 L J X f , A . ' 5' 1 'HM Ai , 'fix V9 i A' K, ' ' ' 'F Q! ,,.... ,1 1 J - Thx.. A x. V W3 : zz V Tl 4 .N ., v. - 'U ' J --pf , I ' P'- A L lg , .Q ,. Q Q ,:'4' fx. una Er fn QW .3 V Y? nm.-5 9- . 's, Y --,I is -RFE Qi l n 'Qi N -lt. ' 1 'Nl 1'-9 In 1 4 2255 Y X J y ...J -vi sys.,- -- 1? V -rv 1:5 4359 -sf :av -.4 l I. 5' N. v 4 r fit ,.. 1. ,,.-in .Q 'Q X ., 'I Q! i 4 1. Q e ko 'Y-3' 'FI' Arita. wit! v Ein . JVM L' , 2: Y W 'fir l-1 9 N' X . tx . ,L-fspefil fdhlln' X 2 - 1-L . '41 Z' .L 'fi - f fo Q ' L sl A in -c,, -an 1-9 ' sl lc Q L 1-A Y Q-., 55 + Q? -- Q3 X qv Judy Hammond Amelia Hanchett Elaine Hansen Alfred Hanson Karen Hardy Steve Hargas Linda Harmer Robert Harrington Barbara Harris Carol Harris Judi Harris Lucy Harris Lynda Harris Linda Hart Pam Hart Wanda Hart Lynda Hartman Judy Harvey Donald Hastings Paula Hastings Roxie Hastings Karen Hauenstein John Hayes Margaret Hayward Keith Hawkins Gary Hazlett Eugene Heberlein AML.: um-If Gary Grantham Kathy Gray Dennis Green John Green Gary Griggs Mariorie Grisez Dennis Grossman Susan Grove Margaret Gunthorp Gerald Gurule Ed Guthrie Helen Gutierrez Joyce Hagen Michelle Hager Ron Halavais Amos Hall Donna Hall Penelope Hall Sue Herney Taber Hersum Vickie Hess Roland Heuschele Barbara Hicks Donna Hill Bruno Hirzel Leonard Hodges Phyllis Holden Ann Hollenbeck Anna Homer Jim Hook Judy Herman Eugene Hernandez f t K Q14 9 , '16 ri! ,..f' Xt TC J hr, s..4 LR A ,i g A Ad 'V Q . L sa ,. yf ,s . df 1 .. - 'V 1:17 fl? .. Sfvf D -1- - N ix 'S' A I IC' 'Cl ,toy at fn, , f' 27 4 t' I, I 44' .. dv 1 . 45-i ,gg Q., A, ,em 1 , ,,. J as it lf' -tw ff - -X ll 'l ' ' 'J 'N ' .- . fr X . , an 5 , Vx A . ev ' X. fx f V 4 1 , PQ ' l .X h t is J - 1 . ' 'au ' ' X -79' , N he' tg is 1 Sandra Hoover Catherine Hurlbut 'Qi 7 3: 'J 4' 'xi - 5. fx I 5' be 02- ' x 4- ., -an f X 'C' J ., -- , '1 , H, V . ' A l Q ,X l t , ,-'Wrap vt.. , ' lm s Judy Jones Mary Jones Steve Jones 'g Q V Q 4 K -5 . ,T W Sylvia Jones Vincent Jue Marilynn Kasler ' it 1 ' r Charles Karcher Lana Keeron Jud Keim - ' ' ' X' 'M -2: Y 'il 'j' 59 .3 .. Joann Kellett Gordon Kellogg Jim Kelly K f 37' 4 . ' ' ' Kersenbrock Penny Kettela Sibylle Kietzmann A I X X Q , A x X ' . - is s 'o 4 Betty Houston John Hoy Travis Hudson Lindg Humble Dave Hunter Barbara Huntington th .. Ann Hyatt Sydney Inglett Marcia Insko Wilma Irwin Vincent Jacket Denis Jahn i 4. , tyi Doris Jahn Barbara Jenkins Bob Jensen Lee Jensen Joyce Jobes Donette Johnson in .' ,, Kenny Johnson Pete Johnson William Johnson Michael Johnstone Bob Jones Howard Jones t v. '-QV' 1 - I Leon Kilcrease f ' Y M 9 Mary Kimball it ' -, Jody Kincaid -t EC? A 3' ... 55- 7: lv Denver King - Q is f.-If f +4 ,. ,I . f i few B J V 19 A ,V Jim King Q X 4' - 2, .3 Ronnie King Qi? iv. Shirley King , x :A Robert Kinsey x Q Q '3 iv ' 4 ' A K D Jackie Kirk 4 ' 4 P if X Robert Kirkpatrick I 4 l 'ov Pam Kiss - x - 4, , , Y A 1 . . 1' i vf Mary Kluttz S 9 I ' g ' 117' . W xx A R ' . I ' A X pl J. A Y G9 sd Jo Ann Knapik Jacqule Krail Kathy Kratzer Karen Kyburz 4, i f -. 3 Q ' lf I ,-oft. , 5 4-Q 17 fe- E EL Q, , if ., ' i ' ' 4 . N ' 1 l-H L Y ri :i ' s if 'I' . b -so X ua All , - E Anita Labertew Judie LaChance Joan Ladd Mike LaPlante Larry Larek David Larsen Joe Leebolt Norman Leech Lynn Lepkowski Kenny Lesher Victor Lew Sandra Lewis Harold Logan William Libert Roberta Lokey Tom Lombardi Gary Longbottom Sam Lopez , 'fi-5 .. n 9 S 1 -so -35 L' , X It ,,- y 'A S I 57' .AXE ' M 4 K .vs Www: I A f Q A Y Q 'v 'J 'I' :V 4- ' A ,I f xx yr 'Z ' uv-' 'vu Q f Q19 1 5 ., ef, ,.,., -M N E 5 We ' M his ' 4 ,,,., ' 'sf ' LV if 4 -qvvj 1: ' ' i - ,lf v X A . . X 1 I 4 . A ll ' Albert Lucero Charles Lynch Anita Macias Kathy Macleod Larry Madden Jimmy Maggard Joal Maloney Charles Malonson Earlene Markert Jack Marsh Barbara Martel Frank Martin Allyne Marumoto Ella Mason Lewis Maxwell Phil Maxwell Carole Mazza Kay Mangum Paul McClure Maureen McCreery Mike McCombs Jerilynn McCorkell David McDaniel Jerry McElroy I4 0 n egf-QE' . K , We v 1 .-fs '.. t fix if v v X .iwx O A 'fs I 1 . ,N ' at U' . 15 fix V- f Carol Lawdermilk Lynne Lilley Georjean Lorenz Virginia Lee Trula Little Virginia Lowe 1960 A ,, tix 1 Z ,W . L Vs , v . .- -.. ,. . nm, I 7' X f x l 5.4 sl , 'xt J , Q' li 7 , X 595, y mu.Nr'J'. we . 'Q V hm., I '-Q., . . .. X r Beverly Mahoney Dennis Mahr Jeanette Makela David Martinez Della Martinez John Martinez Bill Mayer Larry Maynard Henry McCarthy Linda McFarIin Dennis McGaughey Judy McGee 5.x . . rr 9' '7 NX fasgzp .. - , 4 Pat McGeehan we l , gi 4: Peggy McGonigIe N, ,v . V J X . - 2 li'-f N l . , Roy McKenzie t V 6- ' J. 4 Bill McMahand X 1 5' v f . g C Sv 5 , J :s,f 1 . 7 T Qs- Z Joy McMains 4 ,.ra v-f. M Carmen McTaggar1 V 'Q 2 3' A' 9 ' V J., 1 Y V, I 'v..-1 ,, ,W ' ,. X ,A -A I il Gary Meggelin X ' . Carol Meinlzer Q! 45 uf X X J . '-257 s Duane Melroy Carmen Mendez Ann Menzel Nancy Meyer Mary Milam Priscilla Milam Jim Miller Pat Miller Sally Miller Michael Moeller MaryEllen Montgomery Texanna Moore s .4 4 , i , - W , ' ry 5 ' ' 'V ' '41 41 - IV - i 3 T J vw 1, TL' 'Q ' x YW, i J V. ' , A +:'5K. 'C 1 ax X A il X ' X , 5 J 1 V: 1, 4 I n 'Q '.? 4 44 ' -r' ' , H- as ... X i fllhwsis 1 ,:,. Y N-3 L, ,- 237 or A' P ... , - ,i s 1 ,- 6 J S. L 0' v I A V . -suv T3 -ft i I R An V K K Lk vi. ' , V g ' 1 .A .Q , A 'ws 6 - l . I J 4? S -f '-1-fi -5 1 Jim Moe Gordon Moffitt Edna Morgan Ellen Morgan Carol Morrell Phyllis Morris Jim Moser Stan Moser Coni Mueller Fay Murphree Margery Mulvey Don Murdoch- Robert Murray Melba Myers Wade Myles James Nason Ruth Navarro Benny Neeley Sandy Neeten Merrill Nelson Matt Nelson Janet Nettleton Don Newman Pat Nicholson errilynn Nicholson Bob Nisbef Barbara Norgaard Janet Norris Jim Nowak Phil Nowak Lowell Nygaard Paula Oakes ,Q if N v-4-4-v i .n-'O '7 1 if -,F 1' v--, N 1 fi 11-7 l 'ffl Q lf. Wt 'Lal 4' 7' 'A g N .Y V 'il v K -yv - 1 y ' in 1 l , - ' LAL , i Q, Qx, fs. , V, ' -.J-K fa. .sa vis , f f f I .Yr A ' R R .r x If . .-,Nu Q. 4, .. 24 J!-r v P .1 -1 I , f X , L Xt-,L L Diane Odgers Elizabeth Oglesby Verna Oliver Fred Olmsted Nancy Orrantio Kathy O'Sullivan Robert Otey Bernerd Owen Kathy Page Bill Palecek Doug Palenschat Marlene Pao Steve Parmer Raymond Parrigon Dick Parrish Betty Parry Mike Patrick Virginia Patrick Patricia Patzig Sallie Payne Phil Payne Lue Anne Paxton Bill Peacock Bonnie Peclrotti v, Jesse Perez A 4 Mary Perigo N -up Loraine Perin t, Paul Perkins X is X ' x A .is K . Q , 'A Mary Perna , X 3 Q ' Dennis Persall ' 'V Kenny Peterson 7 Bill Peterson wi. x w P 1: Q Kaaren Peterson C- Linda Peterson iw V y Scharel Phinney Y D' ' sux Sandy Pickrel l - 1 ' K J Bob Pitchford x r 'V .7 is . , .Q - ' '55 4. Joe Poliak N Q, fx 14 Barry Porter : Rod Porter W 1 N sr VK ll Mike Posten Maryjane Pratte Larry Qualey Linda Raines Barbara Randell Sandy Ray , a, '52 fd .sqf SY hr, 'av' 9 vt -19' 42 'V 'J' ' lf' , , a . ,V N an qv' U' 3 Inv. .Q-0 55-Q 'nf ' T .,4' LL 1 1960 Mike Powell Sandy Pullins Robert Raglin Arthur Ramirez Charles Rankin Frankie Read an 1 QX ,jf Q f S Iii 3 K UW l Y sr--v' .2 ... .Fc lj , .Q .. i r 5,.1'6J' -Y47' Bob Prath Dine Purgson Stephanie Ragsdr James Ramsey Sharon Ratay Marimil Rebullia 'K .2- .Y- K K x -L 'PS' Nl 1,1 X X v fi il 'Y 5. I Q or og Qt' 4 IN ? 'Y T7 ins use 'S S! A., N- is-I l ! Michael Redon Dave Reed Richard Reed 'Q 3 1'9 L7 . , 1 N V7 Q 122 fl l ,su it A T 'ii la 4-' 'fa 55:1 . I ?6'i 5-P7 , C Q lt' E4 ii V V Sf. 3 'V X is 4 s 71 A Sharren Reed - 4 Q , ,. Thomas Reed 5 -L, slag' Carol Regler UZ fl .xl e Carol Reynolds A Sue Reynolds L B' Jim Rheim cu ' fi Bob Rhody Q Barbara Rice ' Nancy Rice 'H x '1L L ' O' Z1 Jane Richards ' 4' ' , Linda Ricks Darlene Rinehart ,J Dave Roberts 'V s Jerry Robertson i ,1 Beth Robinson A ' i f 'Kshb S Estella Rodriguez Marie Rodriguez ffi, Judy Rutter A Bill Salmon 2 A B , Bobby Salmon Wayne Sanborn I Alan Rohrabacher D , , David Sanders Ronnie Ronshausen M Eddie Sandoval W Marie Santos -'lr X X De Wayne Schilling 1 ' J Donna Schmidt -' Don Rose St S h ,H Chuck Ross eve C ml . 91525 Gary Schock A ,5 Larry Schomer V 46' QL A Connie Schule Cv 5 ., 5 all D. R b- Bob schuifz 'M' o '5 'Ono U mo Herbert Schultz A ' Frances Ruiz 'sau L I David Schwing 4 ,gxglh ' Cynthia Scott Q ai Carol Seacord L 1 my Linda Rummerfield Ronald Seales T Lorraine Rusnak Katherine Seaman K Tisha Sellars ' Sandra Sellers yt A S .N . John Sequin A , ,V i . fg L 'qfi Leroy Rwledge Rodney Serfass . Bill Shaffer Lewis Rutledge X r I x x - .X ,,f -,, ' A9 . 1 Charles Sherburne A Viv Sandra Shirley Donna Shlachetka Harold Sikes Robert Silburn tg . Av . C ff' er- V tv 1 'S .2. 9 '7' in 4. A as 2 , '6 X Y x 911 X ,V 2 , wa Mr, O'Donnell was constantly on the move this year, wi ,V with making transfers, counseling, arranging every students sehr ole, keeping an eye on everyone's record, and teaching Latin on Mp ot all this, but he always seemed to find time for everyone ar his own personal problem. X,--Q ff of A 8 V q--9 '-Y .gr 9 Sf RRP: Jerry Stanger Jackie Sullivan Herb Thayer Al Vallarian Q r' , 8 fi- QL . T 'ts 'TJ .ij A 4-' i L 343 X :. T1 Don Smith Farrall Smith Jimmy Smith Louise Smith 1' iq .Q csv gf ,-. ,4- QL. J' Ronnie Storkson Roger Terry Miki Tsuneyoshi Jane Vermeulen -1 . l W9 .r 5 x 4 'V , Y..7 Vx 5 ..-v QV 5 fr fl Q X I -fa- 'V SI Lorraine Stow Judy Thatcher Larry Tucker Bob Veth .:...i b, 'S-3' iii 13, Stuart Smith .ax 9 Mary Jane Snover ,V E' FQ W I 1 ' Marlene Sobczak rx , X '1 Judy Spaulding fe Joanne Spear .2 '-.J ,K 4- N Z , Augie Silveyra C: Barbara Singleton -so Kathy Slater Fred Spmney y Pauline Slater Mary Spullock Dan Stanard , Q , x to 2 -- 1 , AL.- 1 ' c I si ht aro aug er 1- f 'T 3 Barbara Smith f ' Bette- Smith ' Bonnie Lee Smith Bill Stegall Olivia Stetser Robert Stevens Virginia Stoclcham Dolores Stone Deanie Sutton Barbara Swanson Kenneth Tochiki Pete Teaft Betty Telford Gary Theemling James Thomas Dan Trail Karen Tranter Richard Truman Karen Van Beenen Ron Vanderheyden Evelyn Van Every Duane Van Patten Clayton Vaught .4 x rl rs T J .y.., 4 Q- A, 4- Q 'se ' 'X lv , V lv: '17 -' 4' -7 Q, - . li H -vs. 2' ' 1. it 1- ' N '13 'L .3 4. 3 5 Q04 - 4 ' 5 'E -...Q an ...-in. 4. 'U' Q , V X A i 77- L.: .1 for lm 4-Q an E107 'S TQ l' 'S I v-1 4' i 1 'Y Z au, .gf iv? -no 2- Qrx Q .af I A lf x Jim Waddell Donna Wafer 9 If S l 4 5 S s, v Jim Wallace Janni Ward Jim Ward Allan Ware John Warfield David Waters Beverley Watkins Norma Webb Clifford Weedman Jon Wegand Laurelynn Weisser Victor Weisser 1 1 i M 1 , -.,, A - 'A - 5 l 7 gf 'P A .ta 'vs 7 .J -0' -, 'i i . 'Y B - K Qi Elizabeth Welch Steve Wellman Kathy Wesley David Wesson Bob West Jacquie Weston Susie Wetmore Tommi Ann Weyrauch Billie Wheat Louie Whitlock J L .-Am l .A 49 Ron Widmer Don Wigginton Liz Wilburn James Wilcox Gail Wilderson John Willette Florence Williams Jack Williams Diane Wilson Lorie Wilson John Wineman Anita Withem Rosalie Wood Joanne Woodard Sandra Lee Woods Diane Woolf James Wright Mary Wuelfing Barbara Yager Janie Zapata Pat Zappone Sonia Zentz Jim Zubaugh Helen Zumstein 1960 John Chubbie Douglas Cox Lynda Morgan John Olivas Gail Ryan Eileen Thomas l-46 Richard Markley 1 Betty Doolittle Dottie Hamilton Trudy Olmsted Jim Robinson C0r1r1ie TOY19 Florence Williams Q -J-fl -.qv 1960 The mighty iuniors take time out for a hand of poker during the halftime of the iunior-sophomore game. Ten students of the junior class with the highest scholarship grades were honored this year at Chula Vista High for the first time. The students receiving the first academic award by the legislature were from left to right: Fred Olmsted, Diane Foster Sandra Hoover, Lynne Lilley, Bonnie Pedrotti, Susan Herney, Judy McGee, Scharel Phinney, Jane Richards, and Alan Campbell Dfiikx ' lXX KXXNX X ww F' fi 5 4, . Many things were strangejto the new class that entered high school last fall. Crowded halls and slamming lockers were typical situations which they encountered. ff These were problems common to the tenth grade. Some meant work, others meant fun, , all alike came to say they enjoyed their year in high school. . 1 . Y Q i 2. 'Ya ,sift was ,,,, if, 11 x 'ff 'Wi ii'-3' A, I 1 53,13 'i ,ll tx g .ul ss g ,kjk t l ,,.s','c 5 .Ak gl ' T- sffi . rW3?WWrcll.i'f- .Ill .,, ,W -IN aefryik tv 'Y '7 'if Q-4 15. 1 x ts' -J I in X9 , 2 i i .. A nn . N I .. mf A 'QD . xx A 5 i Q we -v Wo' X f ,. V t A , , f'Lei-'X ,'? 4: ' ' 'V x W -.1 st' , fx, f ,- ? ,, W1 - l 5 i L an 1-9 HI x I l48 A BJC? 9 g in if 4-Q 3 ry ,. Sally Abel Clarice Ackerman Rosanne Acosta Bethany Adams Larry Agatep Jesse Aguirre Xavier Ahumada Lucille Ainge Ken Aland Marilyn Aland Gary Alber Carol Algarva Emory Allen Marion Kent Allen Edward Allert Sandra Allison Rebecca Alonzo Nonie Alvarez Susan Axall Tom Badillo Bonnie Bainbridge V'l B k h Karen Anderson lo el G en Us Liela Anderson Diana Andrews Sally Ball Joan Bannister Bonnie Bantz F k ' Pat Anthony mn Bopllslu Marion Aranda Luis Arciniaga Jimmy Baptiste Lois Ann Barnhart Diana Barrett Larry Anhur Daniel Barrows Joanne Atherton Heather Austin Beverly Bates Lora Bauman Jim Baumgartner Linda Bayless CLASS OF 1961 fl!! , , 5 Under the guidance of Mrs. Burbank, English lOc students learn the definitions of predicate adjectives and adverbs. 1? if 1-1 ..f Wi zz I 1121 ' 31N H A r K I if 3 'C - Al l sa , . Lrg , . -.-Q L 1 tw V .Q as A 1 5 M V . .Q x . K 6 .1-as F' 'N A fmt 9 X. 1-Q 'sg 7 3 sn if disi- H we .4 kay tar,- Q! Rae Beam Jim Biggers Ronnie Boehm Dianna Busse V0 -su , vj w--1 l 'NI .,...v fe. C. f i A7 RW! is if jane-f5,Fef-'21 1 , 3 I I I rs: N ' -' Q , A S -9 1 4' 5 L V Q , -1 'z v 4+ ws- I ' 3' J is ' 8 ,iffy gg , X? .-, yy H EY ,, , ' -I A K Ama L'-'x - 'Wrt .iw V- M ,AK ' xy 'D 5 A -, ,.k 4 X 'CL 'Q 4- V A J K., 2.1 rv 2: '-H 4 - ,. J I C I . , I ps-and X212-.. A' 4 1 1 ' I ,Q I I V , 'ea J .3 for ,ef ,Y 5, QA ' v 1 -f '7 tx A 'nh' 1' ' -sa ii ' Sylvia Becerra Bobby Billstrom Jack Boisen V v...-1 Carol Beckwith Frank Bisheimer Margaret Boland 19 V ' C Frank Bedoy Carolyn Bishop Mary Dean Booth Dewey Butler Jackie Butler Kay Butler 'Mvwr H 'C v i 'jf sf-'ll 4 L f I: ' ' -0: . -o 3, , 'sn sz, I. .Pl 7 x l Q' ' 0 '- - v ' Q' ' ' s ' i ' r 'z i.,-54w - sy. '17 ':'- 1' v .21 Q sf- '27 i . 'Q , 1 N l I .v 4.-, '-I -S., - Q V i lf-' I 'se 1 inn A 'VJ 'C7' Barbara Bennett David Bishop Connie Barchers Louise Butler Larry Braidic Pat Branche .loan Brattmiller George Bravo Priscilla Brewer Herb Briggs Duane Bright Jon Brock Marilynn Brooks Barbara Brown Darwin Brown Pat Brown Patti Brown Charles Brunelle Tom Brunker Allen Bryant i4 4'- N.. I Sue Bennett Michael Berniklau Dick Blakley Lee Blakley Mary Bouchard Tom Bowen Jo Byrne Josefina Calaviz Phil Bullington Carol Bunney Sandra Buono Pat Burger Mike Burke Terry Burke Lonny Burkett David Burns I 'S 'Q -Hb CG-C .-Y X1 Shirley Bigelow Carol Bodie John Bowers Delores Callaha' ' Pts Q V x 3 , 3 xg ' . I an 7 iv . 'J' 1961 ? 5 .oo 94. 0- sq 10 -in l if v ' -M f ivx .. X V - 1.4 he 'S J Q X s. 9-.Q 'E CN 'Y 17 Q- E11 Nr! 035-T' Y bn., v Jackie Dupree Peggy Durda Sylvia Durso Eddie Dye Richard Earhart Joyce Easton Sara Edwards Dave Ehrhurt Penny Crow Jennie Culley Carol Cummings Stuart Ehrich Janet Eldridge Darlene Emerson Gary Emerson Sandra Cummins Bob Cunningham Jack Davidson Judy Enderich Richard Erickson Robert Erickson Barbara Eshbach Susan Davies Alfred Davis Doris Davis Genevieve Estrada Mike Evans Nancy Evans Robert Evans Jeannie Davis Trina Dawes Penny DeJarnett ,fg John De Jong Richard Delotorre Ray Derringer '? dd 49 f? T if .2-4 IV 1 '7 4: ark '95 is 1 QI I G' as :isis awe.-'fa 64 il 'SJ 5 1 Y L..L Ray Descoteaux Dick DeWitt Rohn Dillow Bill Dixon Virginia Dominguez Louis Drew Mike Dugan This enthusiastic group of tenth graders is studying the history David Duncan of our world. Jeffery Dunham l5l 5 Q-0 so V7 1 fn w 'Y 'QS 1 'Q 6 CU Ji w. . s. 1961 9 ww..- S 'l air 3 L id Chris Fair V Anson Farris 'F' 'L' Lydia Felix Nancy Ferguson Louis Fernandez Jerry Fick Glen Fields Larry Fields Richard Fitch Pamela Fire Alan Flint Ben Flores Judi Foster Marie Foster Pat Fowler Virginia Frederick John Freeman Sandy French Allen Freye lda May Frock Judy Fuentez Marilyn Fuquay Jackie Gage Jim Gasmann Martha Jerry Gates Gauss Carmen Gilbert Diane Gilmore Carol Gingerich Rosemary Giris Eldes Guiliani Gay Godenius Charlotte Godwin Cheri Goebel Nancy Goertler Socorro Gonzales Terry Gorman Dianne Gorrell Martha Grace Tommy Graham Richard Grandalski Mike Grant Linda Gray Wynne Gregg Horacio Griffin Marilyn Griggs Marian Grisel u M s 'Z 43' , -v any Sherry Gain Karen Gall Charlotte Gallegos Silvia Garcia Carolyn Gardner Sophia Garelis Alma Garibay Nathan Garrett T7 S11 ig F . .. 1, fl' Z an 'S' 4---Q Yi ge-4? ,qf 4 Q- 5. '1Z? I ,JZ +I'- -r W R x W.- t O ' 1- TI.. s. T 4Z 'Q 21 Ulf .1 5 K K X 1 1 ,,. G J--2 ' ' Y :C V , gp ' 'I l sa W, , ku fa- '5' we xlNi,' LJ- f 1' vw .sal CAA Q 'I J 'z K wr IX. 1 xp .Wi A' sl gr :ff A 1 42 I 1 T7 'Q EL l 1 we '42, , , 25, . as I J' - , ,l V A ny L 'Q' ,ask ' V Q 'C A 1 Q 'if' G' ' X i 3 N 5 N- L P Q Marie Guerra Sandra Gulli Kathy Guthrie Diana Gyde Deanna Hackett Danna Haddock Karyn H0960 Cynthia Haltermann Carolyn Hamilton Ellen Hand Joyce Hansen Sue Hansen Bonnie Hanson Jane HGHSOF1 Mary Gayle Hardesty Q A ,f' .QQ Michael Hardiman ' ' ' i' V A Nancy Harper QS' -uv can ll-FA Jerry Harris ' fiffif' , . N Our physical education program includes such activities as the energetic playing Walter Heinrich Howard Hemphill Joe Hernandez Roby Hewitt Sharon Hickman Carol Higginbotham Tom Hillestad Edith Hirzel Gaylon Hobbs Susan Hodson Nan Lee Hogue Larry Holmes Sy .x Joyce Harris Sergene Harris Tom Harris Bill Harter Rex Hartman James Hartnett Eve Hartung Charles Harvey Paul Hathaway Patricia Hawk Julie Hayes Maxine Hayes Diana Haymore Phil Harzard Carolyn Hazelton Eleanor Hedenkamp L' K -ll-K fy el 'rf-six . J xr A 0-'D X A fy if mx u- 1 19 'Y Q-.4 ,,,,f Vx 5...-4 S3 xx 'wil .1 X N I X R A if wil Q '17 ifygfl 'J , .- 4 ' 'H Y 3: X 1 sw-of' .5 ,J ' 1' x .4 1, A AN V. '1 f Q.. ri. ' of i ,a 4 As one of the sophomore counselors this year, Mrs. Lowerison has been a great help to us. She has assisted us in our adiustment to the new realm of high school. Her guidance this year has been greatly appreciated. 1' K Q , s iw H ,E J '- i J V . f W S' sv!! - ' Q- J .. A N R K W is ' sd rfjzi .,, - . ., J., M, nv , ' cr .. is 1 5, 5- Q , N Z 15. -25 ' cu. fe' rf, ig! 1 Qx f V: Q if-fr 'Q saw i 1 ,Y K f ' , 'Y . Xi K L g fs 1 ' 4 A I 4 we 4-'-T-' vi ... J .. if S K x. 3 4 4 A 'r'.9,!, . far- Q -. Y ,' ,' 'J Q H -. , . 'T 5 'yQ.'4Jr 'ft' V wr , ., . S., fl' 'ff -'A . ' 12- -at S. ws fr ' ' f Q . ti . 'x y -f V . y..., r-rf J 16441. n 1'?1E:x ' psezzzcgw 1 Sue Hoover lvanne- Horst Susan Hull Sandra Hummel Joy Huppenberger Sandy Hutton Roger Hyde Myron lnsko Margaret Jacobs Virginia Jaehn Dorothy Jaramillo Monroe Jeffrey Sherrill Jenkins Mike Jennings Clifford Jensen Larry Johnson Linda Johnson Mary Johnson Mickie Johnson Richard Johnson Roger Johnston Susan Johnston Barbara Jones Finis Jones Jim Jones Johnie Joy Midge Kearns Gail Keating Judi Kedekein Jim Keeley Marilyn Keinrath Jackie Kelley Jimmy Kelley Richard Kelley Ted Kelley Sherron Kent Jack Kibbe Dorothy Kidder Vernon Kilcrease Dale Kimble Hollis King Linda King K., 5 t V' 0 N :vii V6 , e-li -Y 'Y ilk' 'es K - ..l vi 77.1 A .1 3 min -. 'v. tif. Af ' Sv I , Q. 1 1 iii Q, J '7 4 i C gg 4 I ,. xl ' ' R J' ' '-Q .J ., . ' 4, Q , 1 'nr T N ll l 'r 3 in Q .sv 1 'N . K a ' ' ' 5' O 'L' A 6. j l 15' 4 ni, i J . ,al L Susie King Gerald Kirk Sonja Kitch Donald Kitlinger Jean Kullman Carol Kurinko Gene Kurz Irene Lachica Sandra LaFond Rita Lankford Jim Lannom Michael Larson Bebe Law 1961 ,QL 7'--4 x X 1 is 1 A 1-9 sd . Nui? A K2 , ,W 1 NJ . 1, v AJ, 5 f 4' l V' Q P 6 Xl - X by x '1 i -Q ' -Q ,Sc Ah! ..f -' sie 0 Y x fr- Y f .,f- 1'c N t w H f '-.,., 4 f-7 Q ' I - .5- 9 4 gl' ! - v f ill iff sn' M L 1 A Mi ' 20, if ' g Cynthia Lee Tom Lee John Lemons Saddler Leonard Thad Lepkowski Douglas Lewis Leah Lewis John Little Carol Litwiler Pot Lomax Bill Long Jim Long Barbara Lopez John Lucero Sharon Lucy Gerald Luke Daniel Lutes Mike Luton Gus Lyon Jana Law Emily Leak Rosalind Ledesma on Ledford Arthurann Maes Rita Maggard Anthony Malo Daniel Malonson Billy Mangrum Carol Mannweiler Robert Mansa rd Bob Manthei Ronald Marasco Vickie Marble Margaret Macias C M Q Dave Knisely Charlotte Knopp Kenneth Kolk Gary Kottas Valerie Lammer Frank Langford Gracy Langston Y I Qu air? 1 f' -I 'ff 6 i QI can tl' 'XML S 'sv 'QD 496 'il 'L'-V xl ox , r' - ao- Q 5- Ye' 94' hoe lf' Q' -no ,Q 1 -V A' var 4 fi 'Sl 1 'T' -isa: 2' N.. iq 8 In 'H'-G' 'S Vs Q, Q. Qs 'V ...., '-N. Arturo Marquez George Marston Alice Martin Linda Loraine Martin Linda Rae Martin Sandi Martin Dee Martinez Ernestina Martinez Melesio Martinez Barbara Mason Delbert Mason Pat Massey Bill Mathews Gene Mattes Floyd Matthews Donna Meyers Barbara Mikolalczyk Barbara Matthres Barbara Maxwell Bobby Maxwell Donald Mayo Donald Mercurio Ronnie Merino Robert Merritt Carolyn Merry Phyllis Messina George Mestler Bud Meth Gall Meyer Faye Millard James Miller Larry Miller Toni Miller Marsha Mills Sharon Mills John Mitchell Frank Mollca Thomas Money Dolores Montell Patricia Moore Betty Morey Don Morgan George Morgan John Moriarty 6 Laurie Morrison George Mross These English students are diligently studying sentence in at IQ K' -V rw x Q'-1 ZX 'Y usa 'qv Q4 ji 'C' 'xl' 'ii' Ucture V1 - , Lx ll. J , - 'N W . .F X I 1 g . Q I ur yf -A., M I ' ' ' ' str x ' l Y in A . X s. it iv or 4 f ' 5 15 ,w ,HJ V, 4 ' A' At ' A . - J gr, Af A 1:1 .al A V, - . l ' ' ,.s' ,ia .V L L' A - Z V ' ,. f . J -s M A 3 I 5 C43 L p' X Q: , ., V . . M 3 5 gg Nr A ' A A J J 'uk Clark Milton ,S , A K l 9 lX 5512 5 s . ' fi fl W - - .ak L 1 F it ,J L I U, . I . 5 g - 0. , a 3 v L l ' -5 ' ' - - ' 'U ... 1 ' ' 4 V , me Y 2 Q' J - ' fe, ' L - 1. N r' X r f' - 5. . s ' ' ' ' , A 15 ' ' ' ' I A -WV, -so , IN -' an C on 4' new M., 77 'iv lv I uv W - .si 4 ... '-ff' 'I ' H-I Phil Munoz Doug Murphy Maureen Murphy Jim Murray Rosalyn McBride Jeanne McCarthy Randy McCoy Pat MCG-onigle Rita McMinn Dick McMurry Sharon McNorton Jim McPherson Dean Nelson Janet Newman Jan Nichter Donald Nisley if X ' 1 C 1 as A A 15. C: f A5 V v V ' 'IJ' - N , L il - T leo. If A fu- ' , N' l V .9 fi sg-,u f ,iv . W vw 'U' 'S 3' in -via SYJ' 5 xx .1 QV xl fs. ay N -NA F, 1, 3 i Y sv 1 9 1 'zf 21 J '-' fx 5 - ll 4 A 4' , iiiy J! 'Z ' Q.. -an 4 A im, A -A .' A 1 LH. vi.. , we , V , 'K 1 D- ' , A 'B ' za J ' 3? D 'a ' J -sf V ' ' 1. 'X Barbara Myers Mike Myers Cynthia MacDonald Mike McAlister Timothy McGregor David McLernon Jerry McMahand Pat McMahon Sharon McReynolds Bob Narcisco Gary Neal Joan Neeten Jeri Nolfi Mike Norland Doug Norman Carl Norris x sl P 5 .,, T. 5 A V S sl W' N lg Saundra Novell Kaye Nye Darwin Ochs Carol O'Connell Frederick Oden Jim Oglesby Larry O'Harra Kathleen Ohlerking Joan Oliver Barbara Olmstead Pamela Olson Paul Olson Armando Ordonez Yolanda Osuna Edna Overby Ronald Ozbun Peter Paladino Barbara Palmer Harold Pao Ken Park Colleen Parrott Carl Patterson Delores Patterson John Patton X ., Sl ny ,...., L, S-v i ..r... 4 C i 'gf '27 7 L. hi in YT! Don Pauter Richard Peterson Oliver Pittenger 'Ei' -.'33 f I 'A Q 4 John Payne Leroy Petty Ruth Pitts 41- ,, Q z '5' 1 X 1 .X ,i i 4 9 - 158 , 7-N 'K v N 94 'Q' .1 L ' A Q! .1 'x 'Q W-sf Nh Margaret Peace Shirley Petty Stan Plank Barbara Porter Lloyd Porter Terril Porter Judy Post Jane Potts Carolyn Powell Nancy Powers Charles Preston X Roger Price fl' , . r fl ls u aL Q I Susan Provence 11 -an T Q S7 F was . ,, v -if -,EQ , V X id. gr ' i 43 an ost, JIS 2 , JI, I 43 5 .JA 2 th Rose Marie Peralta Ralph Perez Claudia Perkins Bonnie Phillipo Connie Phillips Joyce Phillips Kathie Plumlee Sharon Pollard Neil Polley Richard Pulliam Barbara Quitana .leane Quiros Harold Rader Dennis Rafferty Fred Raines Marie Ralph Bernice Ramirez Juliet Ramirez Sharon Ramsey John Rankin Janet Rathmann Carolyn Rector Julie Reynolds Gene Rezentes Chuck Rice Dow Rice Bill Robb Dianna Roberts Shirley Robson 'Q Y 7.-.vw L ,X K . '!m.ai 'Q' 2-Tw' X 2 max -11-6 Y 'lf' Q J 'Ii ffl ix: A u .mu-. , - LTRS 6 ne ,, We xr fi Q: . 'E '27 I -Q 3 Carol Petersen Jimmy Piper Jennie Ponsor S 42- sf 1...-vi K .X X K, , Y gb' Clayton Peterson Sharon Piper Santos Porras 'US 1 , v ...T 'J -5 'be' , .. 1:2 , ' hnA .a in 'lg C 'S V G. Q,-4 Q-w Q it kv 4 'Z' .4 ,.., fel, 61 1961 V I J l we 'ar TY ' 4 l 3 A N-Q 5 N 1 I' ' A A 1' , RQ Q .3 X V E? 1 2' .anfl 5 uk qs FO x 3 - J l' .-Q X' fd' 1' an ,J l-WA. I QA . 'Lf zfzh X 4 , -1 431 ,-vt 5'-5 .I ,L 4 2. wa Q4 -I Y +4 .4 ,-ru-R S v ,, .14 c.g ,rife :J 1, . 'C' fi Victor Sanguinetti Delores San Martin V Stephen Saunders David Savala ,QC sf' Lois Schaefer Ward Schaffer Diane Schatzinger -,wen sf 'EI K' , If , W 5 Dale Schicketanz - Evelyn Rockar 4 Joyce Rodabaugh David Rodriguez Raymond Schmautz Tom Schmidt ' l ,,- rv, ., 48, ,-s 4'- -N4 ,V 1 on , 9 Q1 4- f im.. 4, ,Q ,, .. 1,85 4.4 - 7 , E ps- ifrael -1 73 Merle Schmock -Y gr -T- Charles Schneider , George Rodriguez - l - 5 'W A 3 Louis Rodriguez .V L, James Roeder 1 L H 5, Patsy Schraud Q In sl Dyanne Schrock uv 5' as 0' Sue Schroeder 4 V i QV, Leslie Ann Schuller ' ' ' kj! Ann Rogers Charles Rogers Joe Rogers Karen Scott ' Michael Scudder Byron Scull Barbara Searle Guadalupe Rogoff Garth Rolfe ' Ralph Roll Donna Seidschlaw Dolly Sexton Stephen Sharer Mary Sheehan 1 'Y X , Hiley Roseblock .N MM- S K S L Scott Rost Collis Rowe Marilyn Rubino Bill Rudd Judy Ryan Sharon Ryan Julie Rygh Ramona Saavedra Eddie Salmon Mr. Merrill must rule with an iron Crystal Sanders Charles is concentrating!! Frank Sandoval ng v--Q R by -V' xg x..- il w..- qp drumstick. Just look at the way l59 I , Q- ., ,- X mal GJ A ,N - J' -ff- Q vt 0,4 wh- V .. i 1. ' x Y 'axial-dx I .v- .SL Z Y. ,,x J ' 4 J 3 ,mt la- S M b l , f - 5' 'Ju , y Q af +?,f i 'S' -lima l . N ' Z2 -1: S , 4 'nn -T: I sv, 7 -'f Milli N J- l K. in l 175 l Q g.' N Lg?-, . -1 A.. l in X fav' 4 E. L ' 5 3 ,. 1-zsifi' if 5 . A 2 if . 'QI -Q, -4 -yi li'-J in , - - ,pA'ri.eIi,!u ' ' y 'D' it . 'IV V ,, ' au. A X i7'?', , ,. fi , T V in in s., 1961 Jack Sherfy DeWain Short Sandra Shupien Fred Silvers Steve Simmons Connie Simonds Bob Sindelar Bill Sinock Sandy Sinrud Lew Skaug Richard Slinkard Carolyn Smith Frank Smith John Smith Kenneth Smith Larry Smith Michele Smith Shan Smole Bob Smull Carl Snyder George Snyder Dick Sofaly Milam Sonitz Teddy Sorensen Linda Stafford Joseph Stelling Karan Stenzel Luana Stetser Gary Stone Jerry Storm Linda Stout Lenny Strasser Linda Strickland Penny Strolz Richard Stroup Joe Suarez Bill Sumner Karen Sumrall John Swanson Ronald Tachiki Virginia Tackett Alan Taylor Jim Taylor Myron Teegardin Joe Terramagra Carolyn Thomas Jim Thomas Darrell Thompson 'fig- r. .- Y 1' V A vu-nv v -Saw V ,. ri x fa? Q GL. 5.7 in .J ' jf, , 4'-+ 'sv A ' tv? mga i .1 , K Nory Sorrells Butch Sparks John Spencer Linda Spring Annette Springer Mike Spurgeon 1? 'i i , x J :S i 'Q' . -It C Pi .A ' N A, ' if - .. W-Yr Q x 'S E? If K ' L sl It 1 - - S 'N N - . Q . 5 il. A .1 15 'V 1 A 4.3 L .M X ,,4!iQr -. .hi 4 1 Q g er. 5 l i 4 Q wv-ur 4-0 ' er na 'I-7, ti K ,Q Robert Sprekelme' Sandra Squire fs gn 'Vx Y? ' . L- -in I , 4 'vcr bl as 509 QQ -1 is 1- B Lee Thompson Walter Trook ,,, 'ap Co-educational volleyball was one ofthe many interesting activities in the physical education classes. Y NIU f--v if-v l x Larry Thornton Diane Thurlow Carol Tomlinson Jim Truman Bruce Trutna Ben Tsurudome rQ ur if! -tN av' if 1 Tom Turner Steve Tweed Joanne Utterback Francnsca Vallar Sharon Vallor Adeline Valverde Dave Van Matre Thomas Van Valkenburgh Vance Van Velzer Martha Velasquez Yolanda Velhaescusa Jimmy Vermeulen Sharon Vierra Don Volland Judy Wahlgren Perlina Wales Barbara Wallace Paul Warkentin Dennis Warner Joanne Warnicki Judy Warren Doug Walters 4 Pat Watson Marilyn Waugh Charles Wear Judy Weisser Mary Jo Welch Ronald Wendling Beverly Wesp Don West T x ,L Ae V X Tex Torrance Ronnie Torres Harry Tracy Dolores Trelo Brian Tucker Garth Turner Harold Turner Judy Turner Issuing transfers, discussing grades and helping students plan for college were among the many iobs performed by our sophomore counselor, Mr. Gordon Cox, this post year. We are surely indebted to our counselors for their constant endeavors on our part. ' v - 'W X? 1' .4 I D f 0' J I f ......s.,, - 4 '2 ' 'Q' 5, 'N' Gr sv Q ll XI: ,n -if '1- . 1 I 'E 1-n ' in P' K K 7' ,' X .gmiii 5? J ! - fs 4 419 Lloyd Whelchel Jackie White Bob Whitehead Gwen Williams Robert Whiteley Bill Whiteside Le Roy Wicklund Nanci Wier Karen Wilderson Robert Wilkes Bruce Williams Deloruse Wilson Phyllis Wilson Robert Wilson Woodie Wilson Eddy Winder Diane Wingate Eli Wise Arnold Wolff Doris Wood 1 Douglas Wood is Paul Wood Q 5 Linda Woodburn William Woodburn Robert Wootters Fran Worfolk Linda Worstenholm Pom Wright Shirley Wright Nancy Wurtz Jackie Wynne Larry Yaap Sachy Yamamoto Caroline Ybarra Janice Young Emma Zebb 'V vi 1'-5 1- ii M X A -'C W T7 514' 1'-Y E Q-4. 9-an 'Q ag ,1 019 s 5 , flu - Q l' vs Q Q, ! 1 sc , U-.+L U , .- -1 A .TJ 4 ' s , ,- 'Av .7 I , H ' f R - . . 5. ' X z ...J L Ls: . ,-. 'sv A 'V Q? fi A L S., , , - fr vu so A - Hs . N A: 'IBN 1 - ' K , A A 17 1961 Bobbye Anderson Dan Arndt Jan Benefield Betty Bevel Kathy Billings Bette Calkins Molly Ann Dievendorff Joanne Donofiro Barbara Ferrier Melvin Henslee Edith Hickey Margaret Holcomb Judy Johnson Kathy Kimbell Clorenda Kittle Mildred lemons Chester Lindsay Christina Liscano This past year marked the beginning of the academic awards for the ten top students in each grade. Shown here are the award winners for the first semester in the tenth grade. First row, left to right: Sandy Squire, Jeri Nolfi, Dolly Sexton, Alice Martin, and Patsy Schraud. Second row: Lew Skoug, Brian Wages, Hollis King, Tom Lee and Robert Whiteley. Olivia Looper Roxy McGriff Sue McLaughlin Shirley Petty Ted Ryan Marie Ryder Karen Shorey Joan Smith Rachel Stopani Pat Word Sherry Weller Ann Wicklin Diane Wickland Carol Willelm Bonnie Wells 8 3 54 ll SPIRIT found its way into every activity at Chula Vista High, and its place here is securely and firmly established. The most obvious places for it to have appeared were at pep rallies, wrestling meets, basketball games, and football battles. When lacking spectators, our fighting Spartan teams managed to stir up spirit of their own, One outstanding result was a football field which still bears the scars of past victories . . . and losses, both of which were constantly supported by loyal Spartans, The city gymnasium, slightly battered and still ringing with our victory cries, heaved a sigh of relief at the news that our school gymnasium was near completion. The mixed victories and losses of 1958-59 had the greatest show of spirited Spartan support yet recorded in the SCIF. -ig cl , 1 A f'l 4. vw ?' in I P Z 1, S ful' Aiffieugh Gkufa ii -vm an P ICNC Al a fl J is . Q. .3 ' . Conferences with the two assistant coaches, Mr. Stewart and Mr. Tomlin- son, enabled coach Gilbert to develop an outstanding defensive team. Pictured is one of the defensive players, Dick Langston. Mr. Ronald Stewart Mr. Robert Tomlinson Assistant Coach Assistant Coach One of Mr. Gilbert's maior tasks was to install new, more effective plays. Here he is shoxwn after the Sweet- water game discussing the successful application of these new plays with the Devil coaches. Mr. Allison Gilbert Head Coach Larry Arthur Halfback Ken Baldridge Halfback Steve Billings Tackle Jim Blair Guard VARSITY FOOTBALL Phil Lind is shown pulling a Caveman to the ground as we obtained moral victory by scoring a sole touchdown against San Diego. George Campbell Guard Mike Chillinsky Halfback Phil Cole Halfback Mike Collins End Henry Concha End Herb Evans Fullback Richard Baumann Halfback Dale Baptie Tackle, All-Metro Hon. Ment. Steve Burgi End Rick Bonnerant Fullback Pictured bringing an ,s G K G' if s Keith Hawkins Halfback Gary Hewitt Halfback Wayne Johansen Guard Y Jim Kelly End Dick Langston Center, All-Mefro Hon Menf. Phil Lind End, All-Metro Charles Loftis Guard Bill Mayer Halfback Bob Mayer Halfback fro SPUY fan 10 the grass is Richard Baumann. Gary Meggelin Quarterback Dennis Mesker End, All-Mefro Hon, Menf. Mike McCombs End Al McFall Ben Neely Fred OlmsTed Guard Tackle Quarterback 'QQ sl Bill Pendray Ron Post Guard Tackle, All-Metro T 4-L 'A .-'1', ' ifM 2 Jim Scarboro Ken Tachiki Richard Truman Halfback Guard, All-Metro Quarlerback Hon. Mem. Ricardo Virchis Clifford Weedman Jim WClmlClfl Halfback Tackle Halfback SEASON FOOTBALL RE Brawley Cougars . Tom Rygh End CORD Opp' Vicfor Sanguinetri . . . 12 7 Guard El Centro Spartans . . . . 19 19 David Willivms Helix Highlanders . . . . .14 l2 Tackle MT. Miguel Ma'radors . . . . .33 20 San Diego Covers ..... . . .54 6 Sweefwafer Red Devils .... 14 6 El Caion Braves ..... .. 7 20 Grossmonf FooThillers . . . .14 13 Escondido Cougars . . . . .13 7 CHULA VISTA I2 - HELIX I4 This, the first league game of the season, proved to be an exciting one from beginning to end. First quarter saw Ron Post scramble over the goal line for a Chula Vista touch- down, but the extra point was missed. The second and third periods brought Helix into the lead when they scored two touchdowns, plus conversions. Until the last I5 seconds of the fourth quarter the Spartans went without success in gaining on their opponents. It was then that Phil Lind went over on a touchdown pass from Hewitt. When the gun ended the contest with Chu-Hi three points from vic- tory the reverberations of Spartan spirit and a well-fought game lin- gered in the Helix stadium. CHULA VISTA 20 - EL CAJON 7 REJOICING was heard through the stands of Chula Vista as the Spar- tans handed defeat to the El Colon Braves at Gillespie Field. It was not until the fourth quarter that the Spartans caught fire, took the lead, and won. Play was sparked by the running of Herb Evans who highlighted the game by intercepting an El Caion pass and carrying it seventy-five yards for a touchdown. The first triumph of the season for the Spartans sent Chula Vista fans home knowing the ioy of success. Charles Karcher and Ron Post cooperate to down an opponent as Mike Kelly rushes in to assist. Fred Olmsted leaps for the ball as an assortment of Braves race in to drag him down Jim Scarboro is brought to the ground by a Matador as he attempts to run for a touchdown. CHULA VISTA 20 - MT. MIGUEL 33 As predicted earlier, the game between Chula Vista and Mt. Miguel proved to be a close battle until the closing period. At the beginning ot the third quarter both teams were matched touchdown tor touchdown. Meggelin and Lind combined for two of the touchdowns and Hewitt ran over tor the third. Mount Miguel was one point behind at the close ofthe third period. Attempts to stop the Matadors were futile as they tallied two more touchdowns during the fourth quarter, leaving Chula Vista onthe short end of a 33-20 score. l-IOIVIECOIVIING 'Ts Chula Vista's blocking enables the Spartans to carry the ball an additional seven yards to the Devil twenty-eight yard line. CHULA VISTA l3 GROSSMONT l4 Conversions again displayed their importance in football, when Grossmont and Chula Vista clashed on the gridiron. The first quarter saw Grossmont score their first touchdown. During the second period Grossmont tallied again, but missed the conversion. Displaying a newly installed pass play, the combination of Olmsted, Virchis, Lind, and Mesker set up Chula Vista's first touchdown which was carried over by Bill Mayer. Chula Vista alone scored in the fourth quarter, but the deciding point in the form of a conversion was missed. As the game ended, Grossmonfs victory CRIES echoed through the night air and mingled with the disappointment of a Spartan loss by a single point, 14 to l3. Jim Scarboro carries the ball while Gary Hewitt is on the A Foothiller goes down at the hands of a Spartan. GAME CHULA VISTA 6 SWEETWATER T4 Chula Vista's Homecoming Game again brought the staunch rivals, Sweet- water and Chula Vista, together. The gridiron belonged to the Spartans during the first half in such phases as blocking, tackling, and rushing. Chula Vista drew Devil blood early when the first touchdown was made by Gary Hewitt, without a conversion. Late in the second quarter Sweetwater came back to score their first touchdown and point. The Devils were fired up, as were the Spartans, and it became a hard battle on both sides. Defensively and offensively each drove hard with Sweetwater smashing over the goal line for another touchdown and point. Chula Vista fought to gain a lead over the Red Devils but defeat ECHOED through the stands, no louder than the cry of loyal Spartans: Wait 'til next year! lookout for advancing Devils. Jim Warnicki attempts to ward off an attacking Cougar as he ROARS around the left end ofthe Escondido line CHULA VISTA 7 ESCONDIDO T3 The defensive strength of our team came to a high point during the last game of the season with Escondido. The Cougars scored late in the first quarter to lead the race until the beginning of the fourth period. A great opportunity was lost when a lateral pass from Virchis was fumbled under the goal posts, but the Spartans came back to tie the score at 7-7. The Cougars were on the march and even though the Spartans displayed excellent defensive tactics the drive ended with a touchdown and victory for Escondido. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM. Front Row, Left to Right: Ronnie Merino, Richard Truman, Ric Bonnorant, Brian Wages Phil Cole Sanguinetti, Bill McMahon, Dick De Witt. 2nd Row: Bob Baptie, Bill Sinock, Jim Biggers, Charles Karcher Paul Olson ll 2' is Charles Rankin, Jim Baumgartner, Roby Hewitt, Steve Foster. 3rd row: Anson Farris, Ken Baldridge, Hollis King Bob Stevens , Gary Grantham, Mike Collins, Jim Novak, Mike Dodson, Mr. Ronald Stewart. I ,,p-ui., ,,-, HN 1 4' I in 'F .ds Mr. Ronald Stewart Head Coach J.V. SEASON RECORD Opp. C.V. Saint Augustine ..... O 18 Hoover ....... . . . 7 I3 Fallbrook . . . . . . . 6 6 Kearney ....... . . . 7 O University High ..... 0 44 Point Loma . . . . . .25 T2 4 With a total of three wins, one tie, and two losses, our J.V. team in .this, their first year at Chula Vista, showed their value to us in successfully opposing such schools as Lincoln and University High schools. Their offensive and defensive tactics were similar to those used by the varsity tearn. This enabled the two teams to exchange such valuable players as Bill Mayer, Richard Truman, Larry Arthur, Ben Neely and Ken Baldridge. Under the leadership of their captain, Richard Truman, they challenged the varsity squads of many of their opponents. Bill Mayer, voted most outstanding player, and most promising Sophomore, Larry Arthur, through their great efforts, were the main factor in the Spartan J.V.',s thundering success. -1-I wr' - .1 'ff 7 ' , Z 5 ff . fs s.,,.' '1. -xv- f 'tg A 4. ' , 'Q-9z..:v4' 4, , . . .1-f.4'rvf'w1?Lf.'f.v-.. 4. - 11 .1 Nea Frank Martin, Ben Neely, John Gardner, Victor QIJJ., QV' - ' .W ,, A 5 -fi -4 Bernercl Owens, Kenneth Smith, Joe Burke, Jack Williams, Mike McCombs, Don Campbell, a Brave. .5, vi' ., .I 'A 5 -.Q ,ki .4 g f':.R?5y 1' . ,- A 'X fe. - The iunior varsity team was outstanding in defensive tactics. Here our J.V.'s bring down b5g,,.- We were strong in offense as well as defense, Only occasionally a Spartan would be brought down, as shown above. 76 99 FOOTBALL Flrst row left to right Loule Fernandez Ronnue Mertno Carl Norns Jack Davndson Duck Blakley Tom Badnllo Gerald Grule Harold Logan Second row left to nght Ken Smuth Jam Oglesby Larry Yaap Steve Summons Larry Braudlc Paul Wood Larry Smlth Terry Burke Gary Neal Bully Salmon Thlrd row left to rught Ronald Tachlcu Dewatn Short Erme Balles teros Pat Brown Dow Rnce Bull Robb Ball Long Howard Hemphull Gary Stone Ray Schmautz Muke Spurgeon Randy Rogers Ruchard Slmkard Emory Allen Leroy Petty Dale Nelson coach Alex Claramutaro Wi' AA Mr Dale Nelson Head Coach The success of the Spartan B squad thus season was due to sincere effort and fme coachnng They ended the season wlth a 4 3 record and a second place tue wuth Grossmont Thus past year two new coaches were added to our already fnne staff Mr Nelson head coach and asslstant Mr Long brought the B team vtctory In most of theur Competntuon Breakmg through wnth tremendous wins over Mar Vrsta Helix Grossmont and Mount Mlguel these boys malnly sophomores sparked theur con tests wlth drive and stamina glvlng us conftdence In Chula Vusta s future prospects x 1 v - W- 7 1 1 2 I I I I I I I ' I : I I I I I r 1 1 1 - 1 1 I 1 A , 1 1 I f t , , t I I I I ' I ' :X ll : . - ? nj -Q nn rv . ik . . . . - , - bf , ' - ., L 4, - A -auf' ' ' ' 'ig 1 H ' . f 1 - 1 , . , , T by , It tt - - .ti Q K . 5 g . . . , 1 I I I I I - . . The blocking abilities of our B team are displayed as their star quarterback holds an opponent away from the runner ri The Spartan defense swarms onto an opponent nn a quarterback sneak A member of the B team is dragged to the ground despite every attempt to prevent it. DASK15T1Tf21A11 11 'w 9 T Mbsssbcum . 112111111155 Q 111150112 Cxfmesimwn Q . G111Uli11QD Vc'11l1QmLf11fz1 O r UU 1H1GIfi1 09.0.00 Mczur ..U.0..v.. l141Q1111zz ......U.vu . . Mir. 1M11g1w11 .....Uv. . . Qw-- vvfj'-' vuuuu uv E11 Ccmpexm .... Eswndhdlo . uv v . . . v .. . MEQLIWU, . . .... ., vu ov-.uv-.U SC11'lP11 gwmnna 36 569 5613 Tcmuwmrqnfmucamir W 533 S37 511 311 S15 511 3853 SSS? M1 4181 57 50 501 145 50 511 55 CSV 3365 29 6541 565 S39 55 399 C195 W 4111 M63 QW 4419? AW 511 55 41111 57 73 55 In order to be able to execute the plays with the precision that led Chula Vista to the Metro championship many hours were spent In practice and at the board with Coach and Dennis Mesker reviewing their positions Mr Allison Gilbert Head Coach 'K CCJACH ES In addition to assisting the varsity coach M Stewart instructed the Junior Varsity players to a second place berth in the Metropolitan League Shown with the coach are Don Howes Howard Hemphill and Mike McCombs Mr Ronald Stewart Assistant Coach . X V' ' -Z Q . Gilbert, Shown are Bill Foley, Mike Chillinsky, 1. O VARSITY BASKETBALL KEITH HAWKINS GARY HEWITT Forward Guurd Going high in the air against four Devils is Fred Olmsted, One of our most exciting games this season was the first battle against Chu-Hi's staunch rival, Sweetwater, Two highlights of this game were when Bill Ellis stole the ball in the last seconds of the first overtime and the victorious shot by Fred Olmsted in the second overtime. RICHARD BAUMANN sTEvE BURGI MIKE CHILLINSKY Guqfd Center Forward MIKE COLLlNS BILL ELLIS BILL FOI-EY Forward Guard All Metro Guard ca- , 4-Q92 Q WA IK. M'.:ub'4xg V, 5 ,miqff W , 7 5 3 Z x,,hM,,f N .fi .Lb-f 'f' . Rf, S -N' :mg Q ' .Ji 4 Q. 1-If . X- ACTION I!! Here Bill goes again, as he leaps for another two points against the Helix Highlanders. Charge! The Spartan squad really had thpt go get 'em spirit as they tallied up another win over the El Caiorl Braves. Anticipation ran high among the Matadors as Phil Lind went for another basket. Hoover dribbles out of a precarious position and on to a victory over Chu- Hi in the first round of the SCIF play- offs. ,ff JU NIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL -.d Fxrst row left to nght Ruchard Reed Duck McMurry Howard Hemphrll Tony Mano Ken Grnsko Jam Nowak Brlan Wages Second row left to rlght Ricardo Vlrclwns Jam Cooper Don Howes Charles Schnelder Gary Neal Roby Hewitt Don Enos Mr Byron Myers Head Coach Mr Ronald Stewart Head Coach SOPHCDNICRE BASKETBALL First row left to right John Rankin Jum Buggers Larry Brauduc Ronme Merrno Duck Blakley Tom Lee Second row left to rnght Jack Bolsen Raymond Schmautz Paul Warkentnn Bryan Crondell Bull Robb Muke Spurgeon Muke McAIuster Ken Kolk Jesse Aguurre 1 .p 'MXN J . is fr we fume of our fmal dom-I me We Sparfarm track mera were just begmnmg fo get me wheels of vrcrory furnmg wnh fhewr two rmmedware wms over Helix and Mount Miguel 65V To 3812 and 69 .25 respochvely Tre stronaest paris of the team Hrs year were Nm varsnfy quwer mlers and 'he AAO 880 and mwie rel? ,f squads wi o pulod up many more of cur w rm mg po ms Jug 'wo days before our ,mai dead e 'he mxle relav eam e ra J ecard at Pe El Cen ra refays of Three mmufes wvemy euqlwi and four tcrvls 1 Tva tronbwes we-rl Qruc-grid at EV femro an ff P 'rw f d ourw I 0 curwly dCff'l7Ed Wwe' v- I 5 lqsse-510 Peawr' f man win e , r' mmfars ar r . . .. , '. - .- L: 'Vx ' :rf-. 6' k.'. zfffi' 3 J 'Vf -. fi V' V. VD QQF3 1, H rw' f frfui 4 T' ,arf fr H part cf ' ',',f'5 '4'r', L 5 iii , f I i :JSE grub- ifgfw 2':.1'f j P1 '.G5J ,W - T -qv-qsgmv:'151r.'5'-Ar TRACK .Q , L31 J 'E 1 4 Q iii? T A A 4 15:1 It S 2 Q E g if 'Em 'V f Q L,i, Rh-if . 5. ,393 . ,K K in ,. ,1i- V K , 5' 3 ,lr N X - x L .rn 1 . iq f X 6 E3 8: TRACK .L B TRACK Frrsr row left to right Frank Orgovan Joe LaPlante Wayne Trutna Lon Botterman Erme Car doza Mnke Evans Rlck Awalt Phullnp Harrison Rnchard Hashmall Norman Garret Austln Keuthley Bob Dearth Bull Mayer Second row left to raght Leon Krlcrease Mgr Doug Palen schaf Ball Senock Ron Styn Ralph Roll Odus Crochran Bob Bcptue Amos Hall Allan Ware Victor Sangulnettr Rrchard Pulliam Duck Blakely Jack Dupree Don Howes Jack Davrdson Mlke McCombs Davud Roberts Eddne Merrtfaeld Bruce Trutna Ronnie Mermo Doug Darnell C TRACK Furs? row, left to right David Martinez, Bob Clem, Dennrs Grosman, Jam Jensen, Jessle Perez, Ralph Perez Second row left to right David Burns, Bobby Maxwell, Leroy Petty, Allcn Bryont, John Hoy, Carrol Chaney, Larry Fields, Ceasar Castro, George Crawford 66 gg 65 Q9 A 1 f -, , . ,gi 2:51 sfgiv , - A f ' A .. I .. 1 I I 7 ' , ' 1 , r , , ' ' I - I I I ' ' I I P I I ' V I I I - I I 5 l I 41 ' I - I I I A I . I I I I A -I h A I . I V I I I l I I V I . D I I D l I ' CROSS COUNTRY i Front row left to rnght Jlm Davis Davnd Martenlz Davld Calhoun Wayne Trutna Ralph Roll Charles Schertzer David Burns Mlddle row left to nght Richard Jensen Bob Clem Robert Whuteley Terrnl Porter Frank Orgovan Back row left to rlght Davld Roberts Brett Conlng ham Bruce Trutna Bull Stewart Doug Palenschat Richard Hashmall Wxlllam Roll Doug Darnell Mr T Race coach One of Chula Vusta s hardest run cross country seasons opened on therr new course at Sweetwater Lake Our low ratung of fourth place was prancnpally due to the mexpenence of the team A total of three thousand sux hundred forty eight mules was covered by the eughteen man team, captanned by Charles Schertzer Thus team averaged 239 mules per team member A fme showlng was made by the team s fnve vnctornes over Lmcoln Musslon Bay, Sweetwater, Helnx and Mount Miguel Doug Palenschat, a rumor, was acclaumed most valuable runner by the coach and has teammates Prospects for Chula Vista s next season are fairly good These underclassmen have good maternal for out standmg runners and are expected to brnng Chula Vnsta to the top J if 3 ' gf mm , Qff which I sued . Wil? ellvg GJ Gigi? Ham Q Ulhne iilkwmp cd? G1 Whining HIL, ufobcefil Dm his CW 1IIhcammc:lkQiF a ge up ., 'S I V I , uf ,.,,.,,-ar . V 4 My A V Ai? MESS 1Hi1mQ uThe' FQVG--'SGCIS O I Hi s bf , H e bc se.bG1Nll4 3 ,6 1 C1GGO F1T 1 ' i Q QM My me i f P , la d fibre Ji 5 ' V S 3 4 h ex 11 L ra sh i, ' I 5' 'M L N 1 f e X'PfeSSf22f 'W +G M C1 'Q 1.1 - uf fe, The E W? + 12f2fff , fm W TbfQ p ro vid e! cn r likgcqliim' Wihikdb KE , l e cm ff, wp up-.Eng , 'n ,,,f-, 4 . 4 1 QW Mano Lozano Phul Lund Wally Bnllstrom Mike Chllllnsky Fred Olmsted Bull Foley Mr Robert Kennedy Head Coach Dan Graham Wayne Johansen Richard Reed J1m Scarborc Richard Truman Eldon Vogt Lewxs Tachnkl Mgr Kirk Thomas Mgr Wally Jones Skup Knudsen J. V. BASEBALL 190 Fnrst row left to right Rlc Bethel Mnke Powell Ray Schmautz Mike Norlord Second row left to rtght Ricardo Vlrchls Fred Silvers John Mor: arty Tom Lee Dave Larson Bob Blllstrom Jim Baptlste Thlrd row left to rught Dennis Rafferty Carl Norris Jlm Oglesby Steve Blllungs Brian Wages Don Graham Dennis McGaughey Roger Hyde Mr Victor Long Head Coach Chula Vrstas lunuor varslty baseball team saw a hughly suc cessful season In 1959 Although these boys began the season slowly they soon gained the knowledge and expenence which carrned them to success At the tame of publlcatlon the team had tallned up four wuns and three losses wtth constant Improve ment In battrng and defense 1 5 1 1 1 - 1 7 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . 1 . . . 1 ..,. , 1, TENNIS -t'- 0 'Ht' - A! First row left to right Rachard Benevantano Jam Sewell Ron Jones Art Ramarez George Mestler Doug Walters Second row Ball Trusty John Gardner Make Patrick Gary Neal Pat Wilhelm Bob Smull Ken Kolk Bob Whateley Bob Anderson Icoachl Third row Arnold Wolff Imanagerl Ron Slade Jam Cooper Bob Austin Artae Warren Al Knoll Jerry Storm Lucien BonnaFoux Fourth row Make McAlaster Make Koehler David McLernon Make Redon Charles Brunelle 'SOI agvmfeugyxm , ,aw 'iw .52-il... 415-9591. Art Ramirez smashes a forehand shot back to has opponent an pre season practice match Mr Bob Anderson Head Coach Tennis was one ofthe latest starting seasons at Chu Ha and no matches had been played at press tame lm pending matches whach were the biggest obstacles were wath Helix and El Colon but even before they were played everyone was resolved to gave them a hard time Outstanding players were Jam Cooper Art Ra marez and Bob Austin wath Ken Kolk Bob Whateley Doug soph material All the matches were rough for our team thas year because of our extrerne lack of experience but the maan goal whach was set was reached easaly that was to have each team member show some improvement each week V f I Q X . W i C , O 9 ll . .T 1 A Q 6 1 inf' , , , f' 4 1 D ' C N. ' S Q f Cy S. a , h x -X f y is t X l a 4 1 K 'J T L ' X' . C Q, ' A 'S Cv W ' '3v a- Uv ' a Va --.ff 'I ' 4 Cvf ' lr' A . S f thi. ' l 1 , . r jj Q f 1. , va a , a P . 14, 4, X 4 1 U ,iff l h- ' Y : A .a 2 - 4 X ' ' - , . ffl' .. , , .7-i?f.f,.i7 ak ' D l . I A V ty gif? ci Walters and Gary Neal showing as the most promising as W t , ' - of Q , ' ..,fa,.21-a:Qjx?Qftf', , ' A f fffc ' ' ' :ta Q, ' TW raaea. W a . . by , i P? A ,,,f? .i ' ' 1 Wig 'r4lf'fQ.. .iff - . . G a qx M 549' Left to right: Mr. Olinger, Floyd Uybungco, Augie Silveyra, Gus Lyon, Wayne Gafford, Mat Nelson, Alan Campbell, Gary Gafford, Bernard Owen Jim Rheim, Ted Lockwood. Final deadline prohibited an accurate picture to be drawn of the 1959 golf team. However, hopes were high for a good season that would, once again, place the Spartans in the CIF playoffs at Pasadena and Santa Ana. The '58 golf squad was the number one group in the state, as evidenced by their un- beaten record and CIF championship. Mr. Vane Olinger, popular golf coach, predicted a bright future for the squad led by Jim Rheim, Alan Campbell, and Floyd Uybungco. GOLF WRESTLING First row, left to right: David Alsip, Bill Pendray, Tom Badillo, Dick Langston, Herb Evans, Jerry Torrance, Pat Bennett, Phil Harrison, Jerry Gurule, Jim Eamon, John Davies, George Morgan. Second row, left to right: Mike Duggan, Larry Smith, Frank Martin, Sterling Torrance, Steve Simmons, Gary Stone, Ken Tachiki, Merrill Davis, Artie Warren, Harold Schauer, Richard Helmick, Charles Karcher, Leroy Petty, Callis Rowe, Arnold Woolf, Bill Woodburn, Doug Darnell. One of our hard hitters on the mat this season was Dick .Lang- ston. From this picture it is easy to see that Dicks opponents had a difficult time pinning him down. Mr. Richard Robinson Coach Leol by Captain Jerry Torrance, the Spartan wrestling squad ended the past season with six wins, four losses, and one tie. Season meets with Kearny and San Diego proved to be very striking. The team tied Kearny, who berthed second in SCIF, and won by a huge margin over San Diego, who had a strong team. Outstanding in league play were John Davies and Herb Evans. Johnny was first in his weight class in the Metropolitan League and Herb placed second in his weight class. Eight members of the Chula Vista squad went on to SCIF. These were John Davies, Jim Eaman, Jerry Gurule, Jerry Torrance, Herb Evans, Dick Langston, Chula Vista was proud of this and last year's most valuable player in wrestling, John Davies. He packed a big wallop in a small package, as most of those who met him the past two sea- sons would verify. Tom Badilo, and Bill Pendray. John, who was both last and this year's most valuable player, placed third in the SCIF finals. Great improvement, was the comment of the wrestling coach, Mr. Robinson. He said there had been tremendous improvement in technique over last year's squad and voiced an optimistic outlook for future years. INTRAMURAI. 15 'ff- W, 2: ff -1- 3h i' un ma- Ka Football drew most of the classes attention during its season. These young athletes were led by Captain Bill Ellis to victory. 94 Cooperation, enjoyment, and physical fitness were three qualities encouraged by the intra-mural program. Gary Hewitt and Al McFall were the Co-Educational Volleyball champions. This sport was enioyed tremendously by both girls and boys. Not shown is Charles Loftis. To teach sportsmanship and fair play the intra mural sports program was established at Chula Vista This program involves the physical education classes in inter class competition under the super vision of the coaches Such sports as football bas ketball volleyball and baseball are among the more popular games Most students find this system to be very instructive and useful In their future personal development :3 'l RIFLE TEAM E Y TEN MAN TEAM Frrst row left to rrght Myron lnsko James Campbell James Moulton Make Moeller Frank Merxner Robert Srlburn Byron Clutrnger Second row left to rrght Armando Ordomez Howard Cupp Wrllram Lrbert Donald Ruffell Rrchard Gould James Clark Gordon Kellogg Our rutle team fought on through many close battles, endrng thus season second rn the regron and eleventh place rn the state frnals Sweetwater proved to be therr toughest opponent thus year and made for a tough match Most outstandrng on the team were Mrke Moeller and Frank Melxner, Moeller with a T84 average and Merxner, who frred the hugh score ofthe year wrth a 193 Sportsmanshrp and superror marksmanshrp were hnghly stressed by Malor Sanders who has encouraged Chula Vista s very successful rrfle team for many years In addrtron to the regular routrne of gunfrre, orders, and whrzzrng bullets, the rrfle team had the opportunrty to observe Calrfornro's leglslature whrle nn Sacramento for the state finals '59 Mayor Clarence Sanders 'I 'J IQI FIVE MAN TEAM Frrst row, left to rrght James Moulton, Frank Merxner Second James Campbell, Make Moeller, Robert Srlrom ... Q7 :L , -,LY ? -Q - , 2 ui i - ?-47 -- - ,. . E fil : i -ii - 'Q I. it- LL : ,i ii 'i , , E -:+..- -?.....:- f .Q.f4', -. 'ii-+ . y Q i.i4 wwf , P. -. 1- - Y 7 .. L-.Lx W, .. Ah, , - i-.5 Y--Q? .Q ,WY-Y 4il1 f '-, . ' Qi.. ,-M -f-.:: , - .E '7 47 -fizgiff ' K i- i 1-'L- -i V-il A W X, Q. ...-' -'-- j 1 I-.-fel' Tw Y xg. .,,,,'m. ,, X A x. X ,l A ' .- I - , X , t y T . , Xl-4 1+ N f I. , , Tl r A 3 1 I 1 1 , y . , I l .. . . l , , , , , - 1 ' - , 'l' lla- ., 1 I Jull McCall G A A Presudent It us The Gurls Athletuc Assocuatuons purpose To further better understandung between The young women of hugh school age Through the coopercutuon of Team actuvutues These gurls met once a quarter as a group They duscussed Theur furTher actuvutues some of whuch uncluded The GAA playday unvolvung Mar Vusta and Sweetwater New members got ac quaunted at a party at The begunnung of The year Thus year The offucers were Jull McCall presudent Marsha Cummungs vuce presu dent Lundcu Rummerfueld secretary Duane Fuguto Treasurer all of whom helped greatly to develop The faculutues GAA offered To aud The gurls and The ad vancernent un the area of athletucs GIRLS Each sport elected a sport head wufhun Theur group These followung gurls are Sue Hansen basketball Sue Wetmore golf Sandy Grundle tennus and Sylvua Bramante baseball Muss Duanne Wuruchester Gurls Athletuc Assocuatuon Advusor Basketball was enuoyed often after school by these gurls Besudes learnung 4 N l I . x , T l' P I , , I l ' I A . h A 'V A L . u , r A 8 I I ' u T 'T - 0 l K X ' uv ' N55 u ' ' r , 1- - x , ,, y u . J ,l l I I I I 6 about basketball they cemented friendlier relatuons wuth one another 0 1 gl' 4 ' Xl 4:-1 , .. .., .. .f.4 - 'i s , y T. -. i in f 4 - A if ' it K ' , - I . - W 'A L ' s 7- V f?fV9121- eg 14175 'l The GAA baseball team shown above has many fun times after school while learning the techniques of the game. Tennis is a sport fast growing in popularity among high school stu- dents as these energetic girls will verify. Learning from the old pro these GAA duffers are shown in a typical preliminary session before tackling the Bonita greens. 4 These peppy sub-cheerleaders, Bobbie Jean Fukamizu and Mary Dudley were assisted by Annie Marcias and Dianne Fugito the sub-songleaders in creating spirit which aided the B teams in completing a successful season. l97 ix- - fy? . -Qf?.qw,,- K , v . '-5-,,. .- . eg ' 'X ' L ' lik jf 21345 ' ' 4' ' ,gif x M 1' ' if .U ' nw, ' W, . 1 f ,lf ' 33, . 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J A PHOTO 8: ART CREDITS ART Cover Desrgn Judy Jenkins Dtvlsuon Pages Judy Jenkuns Table ot Contents John Green PHOTOGRAPHY Ol:l:IClC1l Scroll Photographer Busco Nestor Studios Junnor Sophomore Photographs Edwards Stuolnos Faculty Photographs Busco Nestor Studios Photographer Chuck Ross Photographer Larry Oualey Advertlstng Photographs Bob Copp The T959 SCROLL was prlnted by Yearbooks Incorporated of Monrovtcx Calltorhlcx Thenr patnence and lnvaluable assistance durlng the past year was greatly apprecoated Senior Photographs ............................................. Busco-Nestor Studios 200 .. M., , Plants Strata-:g1cally Located ,fx 1 A f 4,3 CHULA VISTA CALIFORNIA J'w7g-ff' Mum Plant and Corporofe Headquarters V RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA Monufcdurlng Plant '-..-0'-f J I AUBURN WASHINGTON c 6.13 'A' 4 7 Assembly Plant AIRCRAFT C05 PORATION WINDER GEORGIA Assembly Plan! WORLDS LARGEST PRODUCER OF COMPONENTS FOR FLIGHT l . .J f -f -J.. 'Z LT' - 4,:'f E' I :I -421.-,J 5f'. Q9 --,. f, ,, -W '.-:Wi-1 'K if . '53 , ff Wx .if . 1940 'f fl - wtf' '- A zfrf, -gig' if law? 5 .via img, '74-,I ., H I 4.31, , , ',,,: gy., nl- 5 vflf, .. 5 ' , M . 1 1' - , I .13-1' ' 3 , .KL 1 -, gf,-3, - .. , J., ,M 3.H,M an 4 , -,-5 .l ..,5'. K I -,- LQ-16: ' I 31:14-,E ,V 1:-'.1'iL., , ,nf ,f M - ,. Q. 5 ..,,. .. A '.'.:f' 'Ir 25,FzZ'I5,' ' 'f'f1.. 'YHSH'-1 I . - ' :'- 'f 3v'.,f51 . ,- T, , ,-. ,f ' . 1 I X , 'wk-:M 3 xi 'nt 1105, 7 I1- aff Tw ev A ,PO ggi ' Q O I K ff 1 lc I 1 0 W ' V' 31. fi L S ff 5 -ik, Ag , ' hx, 7 -num ISI BNI! HIWKILIQDIH Q Q . MVN 'hflld NJN MMS .BHK SU' ' 'V H' ff' ,- .2- ' A l?1 Q 2 gf. I'll Mp'- X9 if 57 1 va, ,, In stgmltxf .5 M M ar I Purchase all of your school supplies, books, and all occasion cards at CORNELL STATIONERY. 288 3rd Avenue, Chula Vista, Calif. HA. O-6280 Chula Vista Community Hospital congratulates all graduates. 553 F Street, Chula Vista GA. 2-1188 Lynnda Hartman inspects the latest popular albums at the HOUSE OF MUSIC. 391 3rd Avenue Barbara Biggs admires a sports outfit from the most up-to-date stock of fashions at the DEB- U-TEEN SHOP. 292 3rd Avenue, Chula Vista Sylvia Jones selects material from the finest in yardage and notions at YARDAGE CITY. 285 3rd Avenue GA. 2-6971 BANK OF AMERICA 295 E Street, Chula Vista HA. O-1070 QJEQL LAWRENCE KUEBLER Insurance - Building - Real Estate O4 WHO WILL CATCH THE BOUQUETS? . . YOU OF COURSE, IN YOUR FORMAL WEDDING PORTRAIT that shows the loveliness of your gown in all its satiny beauty . . . that captures YOU on the threshold of a fuller life to come. For your formal or candid wedding coverage be sure to choose the BUSCO-NESTOR STUDIOS, San Diego's leading wedding photographers. Inquire about our wedding coverage in natural color. You will be surprised at the reasonable cost. BUSCO-NESTOR STUDIOS 2670 FIFTH AVENUE SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA The latest sportswear, formals and swimwear are all found at DEANS as Linda and Sue know. 309 Third Avenue, Chula Vista, California Frances knows where to go for the most delicious pastries, cakes or breads. Shop at MRS. BENNETT'S BAKERY 29l Third Avenue, Chula Vista li f'-TIRES PAXTON AUTO offers you the best in auto parts and repairs found anywhere. IO7 Broadway, Chula Vista, California i' Friendly and efficient service is yours when you take your cleaning to HOLLY CLEANERS! says Judy McGee 48 Broadway, Chula Vista, California FOR FASHIONS T DEPARTMENT STORE 223 Thurd Avenue Chula Vnsta Calnforma HA O 2331 For the finest in school' athletic equipment go to HIGGINS 8. CROSTHWAITE SPORTS SUPPLY where we purchase most of our school equipment 938 C San Dnego Calufornna BE 4 3551 Classes Men women boys gurls pruvate and group lessons by appointment CHULA VISTA AND SOUTH BAY JUDO CLUB 838 Broadway Chula Vlsta Calufornla GA 2 7865 JUDO traunlng helps overcome the lnferuoruty complex Schoolmates seldom puck on the boy or gurl tranned In JUDO JUDO In addntuon to being a scnentufnc method of self defense superior to boxnng and wrestlung IS an art sport body bulldnng and mental traln :ng actlvlty Orders to go spaghettu ravuoln torpedo sandwiches frozen pizzas LA BELLA PIZZA GARDEN 373 Thnrd Avenue Chula Vnsta Calnfornla Phone GA 2 8829 Sun Tues Wed Thurs Fr at II AM I II AM 3 M For Fashions It H . . . , 1 I : 1 1 1 A 1 I I I It . H 1 I. .. . . .. 1 I ' I . , 1 ., ., ., . i., S . . .- A.M. . .- A. . 1 Bu Sew . . . offers CONGRATULATIONS To The class of '59 Suddenly The responsibiliTies of The years are be- for you. As The years progress, your responsibili- Ties mulTiply along with your dreams and desires . . . Only Through hard work can you fulfill your desires, make These dreams a realiTy and make your responsiloiliTies merely rouTine . . . Ron Posf, Have Groceries - Will Carry. l 4 For The finest furniture anywhere in Chula VisTa go To BURNETTS FURNITURE CO. as Be1Te does. 345 E STreeT, Chula VisTa, California Do as Kafhy does, Take your cleaning To BOB O6 BURNS CLEANERS. 768 Third Avenue, Chula VisTa, California Go To YOUNGS for The finesT selecTion of sporTs equipment. 562 Broadway, Chula VisTa, Calif. GA. 2-0839 The wisest selecTion of The nicer clofhes can be found af MARSI'Sp iusT ask Sydney. 273 Third Avenue, Chula VisTa, California -1 'H f dl? 'rf i ' R T sgh' 'gg' ,- fi X W v if V ff N' f ' 'ggi ,A ' ZF 'xx' N' 5' by sg, :QQ aff '.-d?.W. 4 ' f ' .ar ', N59 :Vg A P f 'Y ,.. ' k - by' X'-v v'-, 4, .. : K' I I V V 3' x 1 -x, - ' ., 'A - . ' .. - ' f X ' 'W ,. 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