Chula Vista High School - Scroll Yearbook (Chula Vista, CA)

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

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.