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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

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Our year, 1960, was filled with the bright impact of LIGHT . . . the intense glow of auto headlights on the giant crawling freeways . . . sunlight on the sparkling surf . . . the clean arc of cl water ski breaking the dappled surface of the bay . . . the sudden, flashing explosion of a southland-built missile leaving the launching pad . . . the glow of a huge iet transport power pod . . . ..-- ...Q , Dad 'CQHOYI Versatile is the word that best depicts the life of our principal, Mr. Chester De Vore. Shortly after his graduation from college he ioined the Marines, becoming a member of the Third Raider Botallion. In our battles in the South Pacific Theater, Captain De Vore fought on Guam and Okinawa. Following his discharge he was a graduate stu- dent at Pomona College and then began his teaching career at Southwest Junior High School, One year later he transferred to Chu Hi and began his rapid rise to educational leadership, Coach De Vore s football teams captured four Metro League and two CIF championships. Functioning as head coach, the superb efforts of his team won an SClF championship for Chu Hi. Culminating many successful years as head coach Mr, De Vore divided his time between the vice principalship and coaching. After one year of this double duty he reached the top at our school by becoming principal. Despite his busy schedule fulfilling administrative obligations, our principal has always put the students welfare first. This personable man was a familiar face at all school activities and programs. Throughout his military and teaching career this man has been backed by a lovely wife, Helen, who was also a teacher, A set of twins and two other children complete the De Vore family. To Mr, Chester De Vore, the versatile man with the ready smile, we DEDICATE our yearbook, the 1960 SCROLL. I T On campus during lunch, Mf- . De Vore continued his personal , Y Y interest in the students. tg -' Ffh -4 4 V- V -,452 if . ' ' ...av ' Mr. De Vore demonstrated his basketball ability in our new gym. 4 u - 4 I J A 1. f Q 1 , F T t fimfibif f . U M ': -iM4 gf' ,iw U 4 '1 tr 31 fv.H V. Q 1 1 AlnllE'5 5 il if H ,,?-nur ' ,th 'ww- Q! 4n v'v ,- f '-. . ' - , 4-Q I y ' S w' ff',..vm1- k . X4 1 , L, 1. Q- V gf-Q. JV ' :'1 2v-vw f 1 . -:- . . , f., . , -,. ,gf , . , , . , my .uf . -77' f Kb . . ,.. , ,-1:,,- 5 , - .JJ X.-V ,. , ' . ' - vm. V, JH ,A,,i 1, ,V .-,W ,, .. h . , L. ,Q 4, X . .t , 1, X Wg !. .V ., E M ,A.,,,-,quam ff, - .. ..i-swa y Q., 514 X I wk, ,w x X I .AL - if ,K A , , , R , X B V my h A- 4 .y,. ,why - ,y5,f-- .,, mm, -. Q Wy.- ' ' . . M- I D , 1 r . 1 '5 ' v 1 '11 A LIGHT OF KNOWLEDGE: San Diego State College, one of the many fine colleges and universities in our area, represents the storehouse of our great cultural heritage, Towering library build- ings, sunlight filtering through the musty stacks of books, and the quiet droning of the lecturer's voice, provide the backdrop for the accumulation of knowledge. Chula Vista High School begins this search for truth, the sparks bouncing off the welder's helmet, soft sunlight flowing over the artist's shoulder as he creates his imagery, a brilliantly colored prism in the physics labora- tory, but most important of all, the resource of our faculty. These dedicated men and women spend many long hours building the minds and characters of their students. Their friendly ad- vice and scholarly preparation have provided the spark of inspiration for many a young pupil that carried through college and into life. .if 77 l Mis Bern-fi strmnrr.0,D. li . Board The addition of two new secondary schools in the Sweetwater Union High School District this year, Hilltop High and Hilltop Junior High, were evidence of the many growing pains of our versatile Southern California area. With the expert planning and leadership of the President of the Board, Dr. E. Hayes, and our highly qualified Board of Trustees, Dr. Bernard C. Schemmer, Edgar O. Rogers, Harold C, Foster, and John W, Gardner, Jr., the Sweetwater ....... Harokiffosmer MLW Superintendent Aids Bond Passage During the past school year, our Super- intendent, Joseph Rindone, enlisting the cooperation of a Citizens Committee, was instrumental in getting the voters of our community to pass by an over- whelming five-to-one margin, a bond issue in the amount of nine and one half million dollars. This money will pro- vide for two new high schools and two new iunior highs in the Sweetwater Union High School District. His foresight in financial matters was balanced by his keen interest in the academic and athletic programs of each of the schools in this district. J 'z 3 7 if 'l'1 l C. g. Giminerlr l Mm lllinw Ol' Trustees District met successfully with the many problems arising from this sudden ex pansion, overcrowded classrooms lack of qualified teachers, and double ses sions. The annual onslaught of elementary school students into our district is a problem of continual planning and su pervision by our School Board and one which, according to all records, has been and will continue to be efficiently and competently handled. MR WARD DONLEY Supervisor of A tendance and Student Welfare l s -aft! I MR. HARRY RUBIE Director of Educational Services As the director of Educational Services for the past three years, Mr. Rubies iob has covered many different fields. He is re- sponsible for the modernization of the school text books and other facilities used by the students, he is in charge of audio-visual, which includes our new language lab, and he arranges the monthly curriculum meetings for the teachers. MISS EUNICE HARRIS Director of Business Services After thirty-nine years of service to the Sweetwater District, Miss Harris will be retiring this August, from her position of Director of Business Services. With deep- est gratitude Miss Harris was thanked for her many years of faithful service and it was sincerely hoped she would find the pleasures after her retirement that she has given to others while ful- filling her duties. MR. SPENCER MENZEL Curriculum Coordinator I , AL i 1 142 5 The generol conduct of the students of Chulcx Vnsto Hugh hos been considered excellent by the members of the foculty odmunlstrotnon ond the community However when dnscnplme wos needed Mr Burton dad on excellent 'ob In coun selrng the boys of our student body Among the other 'obs expertly corrued out by Mr Burton were the supervrsuon of unter school contests getting buses for tronsportotlon to games ond other octlvntnes checkung elugrbuluty of boys for sports clubs school offices ond super usnon of detentuon for boys Resourcefulness clescrnbed Mss Kte n co ordlnotlng vorlous cclrnpus octlvltles QUESTIONS yrelded to simple onswers when consultrng our Glrls Vice Pruncn pol Wlth club ldeos such os CSF field traps ond Gnrls Leogue donces students were oble to formulote plons for port: clpotlon Schedulnng condy opple soles ond helplng senlor wuth scholcxrshups oppeored on her ogendo ond the con gennczl otmosphere of her offnce pre vouled on the compus pi! Q-3 -1 W---4 Supervnsmg the control of attendance and truancy was one of Mr Burton s tnme consummg 'obs One of Mnss Kate s dolly tasks was to make out the bulletm nn the mormng if A brief lunch in the teachers lounge is a welcome interval in the yarns:-M was-avi busy day of Mr O Donnell The personal counseling of the sophomores oft n helped to solve a new student s qualms Many and varied is the description ot the duties ot our counselors. They sched- uled classes programed students gave achievement and aptitude tests and in- terpreted these test scores helped stu- dents to pick vocations and colleges and supervised advisory programs and class activities. Along with these tasks each grade level had separate functions which tell under the supervision ot their counselor. The sophomore counselor, Mr. Olinger, in- troduced the new students to the school at the beginning ot the year and con- tinued to advise them until they grad- uated, Mr. Cox and Mr. Lawson coun- seled the class of 'ol and supervised extra junior activities such as the Junior- Senior Prom and purchasing ot class rings and sweaters. Mr, O'Donnell's desk often overflowed with senior problems College Board Examination applications, scholarship applications, senior prom plans, and other activities which were typical ot the ever-active class ot '6O. fi gkzcff 1 f-f f A,-,Le i -:i,.n,'fQ . gi . Q 1 .5-:,-gsff., sf., 3, ff'5Q'51i'-2 ' may f 11 -vf ' vw E-A 11 - .-mf 'fi-qv-a .3-ry . , fav-511--w QQ f , Q i - ,L ., 2 .,., hffrg. .Q Q ., W -. -1. A Jawa. sf rv-2 w,'.f.- 1-, -z, -'--A' :TL , , . - 'gn , : L - - .-ea-L: .- -A .V g,y 5?e-rs f 5 i ii 1-ffl. , 9 , ig A 3 i fe Y' 7 4 E 1' p . F' ff :fix .I 5. 'RT' 19 g Q. .1 Y A nfl, 5 91 '- 5 Wd.. 1- . if, 1+ 3 , . -W e . 2... 1L-' ' e I 11 I1 ' 1 Thus was another tradutuonally suc cessful year for the tune arts de partment Colorful paunt brushes unfolded the artust s unterest Through lunes forms and volume un the practuce of the art department To get background for such work many art fzeld trups were planned mount ung of the mosuac for the gymnasu um and an Art Mart to help show off theur products Chu Hugh was also ahead thus year Musuc wuse Probably the most well remembered group was the Blue and Whute Marchung Band whuch was a hughlught of many school events thus year Another noted de partmental organuzatuon was our famed Blue Robed Chour and vocal ensemble whuch partucupated un the chour testuval and many other such song tests Mr Hubler the new vocal musuc unstructor proved to be a valuable asset by hus durectuon and orqanuza tuon abulutues -rw. gk Two of the top art students Nancy Bogardus and Mudge Chase try theur hand at an abstract un water colors one of the phases of art MR DONALD HUBLER .,-4 Ma h ll Consumer Math Vocal Groups Los Angeles State College 64 MR JAMES uvueuzuauuu vs, Band Orchestra Prcuctucal Englush Iowa State Teachers College lv' ia- ji DICK ROBINSON MRS LILA SCHMIDT Math Crafts Englush Wrestlung So ual Studues San Duego State College Sacramento State l5 ' l - U . I ' I . . . . ' . . . . D 5 if . rfk u u I ll ,et A N . . L ' lil V -u , ,A 8 1 2 ,-N , N., 1 , A 4? l XJ x X . 1 4- QV u a 1 ' 1 MR. I , ,,,,,,-,7 X An . . 'A lx 5 . French and Spanish departments participated this year in our new language laboratory. The function of this lab was to help students become familiar with language patterns, vocabulary, and pronuncia- tion, through individual drill not possible in a classroom situation, English department teachers strove for student im- orovement in self-expression through composition. This idea of self-expression was carried on through- out the whole department as speech classes accom- plished their goal by preparing the students to intelligently communicate in a society that demands a precise and thorough participation in this field. Spotlighting background knowledge and basic fund- MRS. WILMA HOWARD English Life Science amentols the drama classes served as an excellent introduction to production problems and stage prof cedure, typifying a year of progress in teaching communicative skills. Son Dlego Slale MR. GLENN LOBB English Spanish San Diego State MRS. ADONNA LOWE English Drama Eastern Michigan College MR JOHN KIRBY English San Diego State MR. RAYMOND ODONNELL Counseling MRS. IRENE MCCARTY Lam, Engllsll Boston College University of Oregon MRS, GENEVIEVE VEHRS Senior English English lO C Senior English Latin MISS JANET SUTLIFF English 'IO San Diego State Willamette University MISS BARBARA MAYFIELD Librarian U.c.L.A. MR. JOHN F. SMITH Speech San Diego State I6 fair ? 71 ygtigfl, . 'yrs-,rg QA.: QJ aw, 6:1431 idrbx, V i ' .Dfv,q,,?4j,,L 7jQfpJ'uLl WN is-no -Uv 6 'QB' 'C '? -0 ZZ MR WAYNE ALLEN Bookkeepung II Typmg ll ASB Flnanclal Advnsor San Duego State College MR NORMAN R SCHAFFNER Typing Bookkeeplng Clerical Practlce La Suerra College MISS MARILYN J BOSTER MR RONALD LAWSON T Ing I 84 ll Mechanlcal Drawing World Htgtory Photography Scroll San Diego State College Counselor San Duego State College Applred Arts Applted Arts classes were Those courses generally Intended to traln students who plan to enter the worknng world These courses were dlvuded unto two depart ments The rndustrral arts department and the busnness education department This past year The metal shop added a new twenty unch mulling machine It served To Improve the student under standlng of thls course The business courses ottered were Typ Ing shorthand and bookkeepung Anew organuzatron the Junlor Secretarnes of Amerrca was started by the shorthand classes Their organuzatlon paralleled the Future Nurses Club but nt prompted In Terests and study In secretarlal work YJ' --eggs.: .,f Woodshop offered boys u wonderful opportumty to make the oblect of theur chorce wtth expert supervlsron MR BROWNIE NOWACKI Auto Shop Auto Fundamentals San Dnego State College MR MERWIN H SCHWARZ Wood Workrng Mechamcal Drawrng I Aruzona State College R RON STEWART Metal Shop Mechanical Drawlng Athletrcs Son Dlego State College MRS JANET THOMAS Shorthand Busnness English Offuce Trammg San Dtego State College I7 JF The serious atmosphere of the pilot US history class was often dispelled by the antics of Brian Wages and Mr Lincoln MRS EDNA M BRUCE Civics Problems USC JOHN W GEYER US History World History UCLA MR. ALLISON E. GILBERT Psychology Health Education Football Coach Culver-Stockton MR, CHARLES S, GUTHRIE Driver Education Health Education University of Oklahoma MR. VANE OLINGER Health Education Counselor San Diego State College MR. J. O. PAYNE World History York College f 3 'H 'X .,-gf CJ 5.4 Ng Central Michigan University MR RICHARD D ROSS Kansas State Col lege octal Studies As the world of today is getting smaller it is becoming more important for stu dents to learn the history and cultures of all foreign countries along with the history of our own country Our social studies department has fully accomplish ed this requirement in their civics prob lems United States history and world history classes Because of the import ance of these sublects they are all re quired for graduation This past year was the first time that pilot and remedial history were avail able to the sophomore students With this addition our specialized education program was completed as these courses have been offered to the upper classes for the past two years Psychology was taught by Mr Gilbert The growing popularity of this class was evident in the fact that this past year there were three periods of classes in comparison to last year s one period Along with Psychology health educa tion drivers education and family living completed the classes in the social studies department MR TONY LYNDS World History MR JAMES R LINCOLN Fooflwll US History Tennls Pomona College M J W WARD Civic Problems History A .AB- ii 'P-qv -it Q.-.r -i iv N, University of California Riverside Science Industry is the result of the application ot science. Our science department has become aware of the advancement in industry and the part our schools must play in preparing the tuture scientists of our nation. With the enlarged enrollment ot science students, the faculty had to be in- creased. Each facet ot this department added new concepts to its curriculum. New text books, as well as advanced equipment, were included this year. A stereo relief globe, a sun globe, and a micro-projector were pieces of equip- ment which greatly enhanced the scope of this department, MR. ROBERT L. ANDERSON Advanced Algebra Geometry Athletics University of Omaha MR. EARL F. LIDDLE Biology Lite Science Illinois State Normal MRS. MARILYN CORRIGAN Home Management Homemaking I, II University of Illinois MR. ROBERT MILLS Family Living Lite Science Consumer Mathematics Cal. Poly MR. GORDON B. COX Trigonometry Advanced Algebra Counseling San Diego State College MRS, JENNYLEE NESBITT Consumer Mathematics Math I, II Oregon State QS Ken Tachiki and Bob Prath science fair which provided to display the knowledge MR. WILLIAM R. NICHOLS Chemistry Advanced Algebra U.S. Naval Academy SAX ,nga-..-.al -6.- 'ln-.AV Ch, News were winners in the annual an opportunity for students obtained in the classroom. MR. W. L. HARLAN Plane Geometry Math I De Pauw University MR. CLARENCE W, SANDERS Physics Life Science World Science University of Southern California 513. Q., Physrcal Educatron ,fx 2-4- MRS DOROTHY HERNEY Grrls Physucal Educatron Spartanettes Un versrty of Nebraska MISS NANCY STEINER Nurse UCLA MISS MARGARET SULLIVAN Grrls Physrcal Educatron Umversrty of Mrnnesota MRS ROSILYN THOMAS Grrls Physrcal Educatron Homemakrng I Clothrng Texas College of Arts 81 Industnes Basketball was only one of the varred actuvttres offered to boys rn physrcal educatron thns year Because of these classes many boys developed new Interests In sports and began more actively partucrpatxng In athletucs Usmg the gym to advantage, they wldened the scope ofthe physlcal educatron program by nncludmg badmnn ton dancing and tumblrng Although the handball courts were often overlooked nn the wave of enthusiasm that broke out after the completnon of the gym they became a valuable asset to the athletrc program rn both handball skulls and the practlce of tenms fur1dC1 mentals Promotrng the development and co ordrnatron necessary for a healthy mmd and body were the prlme arms of the physrcal educatlon department thus past year To help fulflll thus asprratlon a new gymnaslum and handball courts were added to the facrlltues Miss Sullrvan and Mrs Thomas lolned Mrs Herney Mr Caldwell and Mr Kennedy to complete the physlcal edu cation staff of teachers who were the lated recrprents of our new gymnasrum Many grrls developed surprusrng athletic talents as a r sult of the physical educatton classes 12 MR B L KENNEDY Boys Physrcal Educotron Varsrty Baseball Coach Cross Country Coach San Dnego State College MR DON M CALDWELL Boys Physrcal Educatron Basketball Coach Track Coach San Diego State College School Qtalflf Taking students to and from school, athletic teams to games, and club groups to various extra-cur- ricular activities were the duties of these bus drivers: Mr. Harold Lindmood, Mr. Louie Far- lander, Mr. Harvey Fletcher, and Mr. Vernon Ballard. The excellent condition of the school grounds was due to the fine work of these men: left to right, first row: Mr. Roy Winters, head custodian, Walter Lucas, head gardener. Middle row, Mr. Hugh Jenkins, Mr, Joseph Norland, Mr, Ronald Hills- berry. Back row: Mr. George Watson, Mr. Wilbert Baker, and Mr. Ernest Wilson. The ready, willing and able attitude of e nurse's helpers was greatly appreciated by those who fell victim to an upset stomach or a head- ache. The girls were: Jane Vermulen, Chris Elker, ton, Linda DeJarnett, Judy Jones, and Earlene Morkert. The office helpers were often seen scurrying around the halls delivering messages, lunches, and gym clothes to forgetful students. The office helpers were, left to right, first row, Martho Adame, Norma Webb, Priscilla Milam, Jacquie Krail, Betty Gregson, Sharon Campbell, Betty Doolittle, Dine Purgson. Middle row, Vicki Hess, Olivia Stetser, Carmen Mendez. Back row: Linda Rummerfield, Barbara McLaughlin, Kathy O'Sullivan, Edna Mor- gan, Anna Homer, Roxie Hastings, Michelle Hager, and Marlene Pao. The secretaries are, Miss Hellen Woodard, Financial Clerk, Mrs. iris Phinney, Clerk, Mrs, Janette San- ders, Attendance Secretary, Mrs, Ruth Collins, Reg- istrar, and Mrs. Jean Wear, Principals Secretory, From turkey to torpedo sandwiches was the fore offered by these hard working cafeteria workers' left to right, first row, Mrs. Henry Hart, Mrs, Liz Mawson, Mrs. Jean Barclay, Mrs, Flo Bennet, Mrs, Frieda Merwin. Back row: Mr. Poret, supervisor, Mrs. Bess Simpson, Mrs. Mable Haney, Mrs. Carol Gonzales, Mrs. Lola Vickers, manager, and Mrs. Anna Parker. Q..,+y'H.. ,L , 45 X'-'SM w, w e + ' 'z S1 an -W .. flffifwf 1, 'fx'3kj:?35fQ-- , six -Q, K 'ff W-'iff ff . ,- u sv ffagj, gifs, 3 Q, 512 .- 1ig5f:f,m. ' ' f ' V W .HI ' f ' 7 ,faragw L , f'L215'5' ,zxgrfl -1 2:29 L- ' ,Q i . ' 'fviffffif'-Af f N . fAa6, ? ,,,?,?,4 1 I H . f . ff , TW .,- .- ' 4 :L ,- ,, . 4 V Ay - Y il y kk I h ' I V' xr. n f,u ,: J., ,Y-,,.5 fgW:..1:45 , f 5. ' 1 -if '2 . 3 . H' Us' ij Af-1-k:,f,:.'?R- ,' ,f Z1 4,.q??:g',n.'Q 4' My 'nf 1 f mf' nf- V 1 ' - 4 fw qf, f f f f A A Yf'3l5'ff,ffA 3 ' 3: s I LIGHT OF GUIDANCE: The vivid beam of the lighthouse reflects maiestically on the many moods of the sea, as it has since the days of the early Spaniards. This luminous ray protects and guides large vessels safely to port. The surging sea of student activities is directed by the beacon of the Associated Student Body leaders, who guide our journey through the changing tides of school lite wi Actuve A.9 B Exec Leads Sparta As pres:denT of The AssoclaTed STudenT Body of Chu Hs Fred OlmsTed dld a commendable yob of presldnng over The LeglslaTure meeTlngs and The sTudenT body assemblues Because of Fred s ac Tlve work In The ASB many new polxcles were enacTed by The sTUdenT govern menT, among These were. a universal school sweaTer To replace The TradiTionaI senior sweaTer, permiTTing up and com- ing juniors To become varsiTy song and cheer leaders, and a new poinT sysTem To prevenT sTudenTs from Taking parT in Too many acTiviTies. Among Freds oTher ach1evemenTs was becoming The reclp1enT OT The academlc award whxch was presemed To The Top Ten sTudenTs nn each class He was also a greaT asseT To several of Chu Hu s aTh leTnc Teams sncludlng fooTball baskeT ball, and baseball OuTsTandung an scholarshup, cmzenshnp, aThleTlcs, and sTudenT leadership, Fred is one of The Top sTudenTs To graduaTe from Chula VisTa High School. Besides performing her regular duties Mary Lynne often assisted this years commissioners Here she helps prepare legislature ballots for the commissioner of electrons T 'fa ,,..a. Q-0'- Many Kimball Qecretary A pretty smile and sweet personality made Mary Lynne a pleasant and popular ASB secretary. Among her many activities, were the Spartan Speakers and CSF. Her main duty was to write and present the minutes of all legislature meetings, Another duty of the secretary was to carry on any activities of meetings in the absence of the president and vice- president. Mary Lynne's governmental position fits in directly with her future, as she plans to become a secretary. Ric Bethel Vice President One of Rics successful accomplishments as ASB vice president was the coordination of the club council This was an organization of representa tives from all school affiliated clubs the purpose of which was to prevent the activities of the ind: vidual clubs from conflicting and to help them attain a larger more active membership This was the second year in a row that a senior has served as vice president a position traditional ly held by a rumor Rics plans for next year center around studies at San Diego State College where he plans to major in social studies Ric did an excellent 'ob organizing and presiding over the club council Mr Wayne Allen Mr John Geye Fmancual Advisor Achvihgg Advisor The Assoctated Student Bodys tlnancnal advlso Mr Wayne Allen lad many facts and tugures to occupy hts mlnd IH as much as approxlrnately SlOO OOO passed through l otttce dunng the ast year s ln Cla e the hnanc actvltles whtch ncu ed sucl thlngs as r sales et s r all game the con cesston sales at home games and runntng the student store The ASB books were checked by an outsnde audttor each month and a report was sent to the d that IS throug M Allens e I ctent supervuszon that these tasks were completed Our ASB advrsor strongly belreved that the Asso elated Student Body should be run by the students and that an adylsor should advlse and only advlse Thus year he left dectslons on procedure up to the presudent and the functromng of ASB ac lIVIll8S xn the hands of the vanous commtssroners However when anyone needed advlce or help on any undertakmg he was always th fnrst to volunteer lnformatlon or a helpmg hand so accurately One ot Mr. Allerrs main tasks was to supervise the ASB accounts. Mr, Geyer won many friends this year with his ever present sense of humor. I c My TA A. 9. B. Representatives lst Semester 'lst and 2nd Semesters 2nd Semester 'lst and 2nd Semesferg --. K 4, I PATSY COSTELLO NANCY CUMMINGS Ist and 2nd Semesters lst and 2nd Semesterg ALMA FONCERRADA CAROL LANCASTER lst Semester lst and 2nd Semesters KEITHA LOWE PAT O'SULLlVAN lst Semester 2nd Semester ROHN DILLOW 2nd Semester HOLLIS KING lst Semester if SUSIE KING .R lst Semester , , 4 'E' Together with making the significant changes in Olympic Day, the legislature BILL ROBB 5 V 2nd Semester -- A 0 voted to have a universal school sweat- er, replacing the senior sweater, the X band sweaters, and the academic award sweaters. Another major change was 2' D the controversial amendment to the Con- - stitution allowing iuniors, as well as seniors to try out for varsity cheerleaders and songleaders. , BUTCH SPARKS , The ASB representatives successfully 2nd Semesrer Combined their time and ability to help .P give Chu-Hi one of its most efficient and rewarding student governments, H' sf ii Q ' -.f G-1 T7 Q . A 1 LINDA BURHAM BRIAN WAGES LINDA STAFFORD 2nd Semester Ist Semester lst and 2nd Semesters A. 9. B. Commissioners Planned is waf '5 , A-5 L. - W,..,,..,., - -- KATHY BECKER Commissioner of Sword 8. Shield BILL BERGGREN Commissioner of Pep NANCY BOGARDUS Commissioner of Art GLEN BURNES Commissioner of Elections DIANE FOSTER Commissioner of Publicity DIANE FUGlTO Commissioner of Girls' Activities 'Ti Besides planning the elections schedule, preparing the bal- lots, and supervising the voting, Commissioner of Elections, Glen Burnes, and his committee also were repsonsible for counting the votes. The ASB board of commissioners was re- sponsible for many ot the mechanics of the school and acted as the ASB presidents cabinet in advising him, Student body as- semblies and activities, such as the athletic award banquet cmd Olympic Day, were di- rected by individual commissioners. Two new governmental bodies were origin- ated, the constitution committee and club council. The Commissioner of Historical Rec- ords assembled pictures ot all past ASB presidents, which were placed around the walls of the newly remodeled ASB office. A nominating convention was proposed, dur- ing which the major elected officers would be nominated. The entire legislative body at Chi-Hi was extremely active during the year with an unusually large number of amendments to the constitution suggested. X- 4.4 Georiean Lorenz, Commissioner of Assemblies, planned a wide range of programs this year. Violinists, faculty song and cheer leaders,and swomies were only a few of the featured guests. Here Georieon plans a band concert assembly with band director, Mr. James Merrill. l PAULA HASTINGS MIKE HECK Commissioner of Correspondence Commissioner of Student Top Activities JACQUIE KRAIL of Historical Records IC The constitution committee, directed by chairman Mike Heck, proposed many amendments to the constitu- tion. Among the suggested revisions were the creation of the council of supervisors and the office of attorney general. it Allyne Marumoto, Commissioner of Finance, spent many hour up-to-date. GEORJEAN LORENZ Commissioner of Assemblies ALLYNE MARUMOTO Commissioner of Finance ts? J-f X '-s s working with Mr. Allen keeping the books PAUL McCLURE Commissioner of Boys' Activities word and Shield N XA xl KATHY BECKER Commissioner of Sword 8- Shield MIKE PATRICK Assistant Commissioner of Sword 81 Shield BOYS' GAME CREW The boys who comprised this section of Sword 81 Shield collected tickets and cleaned up after football and basketball games. RA GIRLS' GAME CREW These girls sold tickets to the crowds that attended Chu-Hi's football and basketball games, 30 LoA JEAN BAPTIE Secretary of Sword 81 Shield ,, .1 'S 5 x JO ANN HOLLENBECK Concessions Crew As the largest school affiliated service organization, Sword and Shield func- tioned at many school events. Members ushered at the variety show, open house, and senior play, as well as operating the concession stands and ticket booths at all home games. Spartan book covers, decals, pennants, and hats were made available through the student store, which also was an operation by Sword and Shield mem- bers. One of the most time consuming services of the student store was the col- lection of payments on senior rings, sen- ior sweaters, and Scrolls. Sue Barrett Gnrls Game Crew Wollcers ol' Spa rta .-an v These lndustrlous students spent their lunch tlme ID the ASB oft ll :ce se mg among other things tickets pennants M 'l s 0. Clayton Peterson Boys Game Crew hats and decals Thus group of students sold food at all home football games and was really apprecnated by the hungry throngs l of - A t.. 7 t f 1 . I 'r' sf' t t r, ' ' Y . t - t 1' .Q V lf . 1. It l 1 ' ' sf f 'C , t t V , ' lv Q, l ' yur ,lr VV -' 'dv mtg' 5' - ' 4. I ' :M 5 r . . , . t . A , 4 A Q, 1 l ' L Q X ' O :, X . X ' NX NX 'A 1 32 Drab, grey, football bleachers were magically transformed into a sea of bright blue and white by the efforts of the pep club, led by Commissioner of Pep, Bill Berggren. This group provided an atmosphere of enthusiasm not only on the field but in the halls and the gymnasium, They were often working late at night in the art room silk-screening posters. Besides carrying on the old traditions at Chu-Hi, Bill started two new ones. At the pep assembly, preceding the Hilltop game, our victory bell made its debut. The bell, whose chime could be heard for miles, was sounded when a touchdown was scored or at the end of a Spartan victory, +-3 5 Commissioner of Pep, Bill Berggren, auctioned off the songleaders to t at the pep assembly for the Chula Vista-Escondido football scramble. Pep Bell Sounds BILL BERGGREN Commissioner of Pep With the creation of a new school in our city came also the creation of a new rival- ry. The symbol of this ri- valry is the old shoe tro- phy -an old football shoe mounted on a gold base- to be presented yearly to the loser of the Chula Vista- Hilltop football contest. This past year Hilltop not-so- proudly displayed this tro- phy in their school. Our pep club strengthened and directed the nucleus of pep which carried on the traditionally outstanding Spartan spirit, Spartan athletic contests were her- alded by the colorful posters made by the pep club, Victory K Mr. Ron Lawson Pep Advisor 1 if i Spartan songleaders lead Chula Vista rooters to a pep assembly preceding the Chu-Hi-Escondido game, Spartan spirit outgrowing the school assembly facilities, the San Diego game pep assembly was held inthe Chula Vista bowl. Spartan spirit got an extra boost from a little blue and white rooter. sl -. 1 ' 41' C r' l . l . T' l ir 'lu E' ff! if L 5.. N ul xi .I 1. 1 .9-Y -A LOA BAPUE KATHY BECKER Guts-tending Students I 1 1+ 9 ,. 'x ' -an 9 , tl X X 'J-L .A NANCY BOGARDUS BYRON CLUTINGER Scroll Edutor un Chlef Commlssuoner of Sword 81 Shueld Art Club Presndent Cade? Corps Capfaln S d d wor an Shleld Secretary Spanan Speakers Commissioner of Art Future Teachers Club Presndenl Y Teens President 752'S CHRIS GOERTLER MIKE HECK Malorette Comm of Student Acfnvmes Bond Sword and Shneld Orchestra Rally Commullee Y Teens Modern Dance Club Jumor Red Cross vw Na Fwd MARY LYNNE KIMBALL ASB Secrefary Sparlan Speakers Gnrls League Representaflve i ag ANN MENZEL Leglslature Gnrls League Treasurer Chow President Chosen as A 9 B lslf me ll ,Q nv 15 ek Q W 0 O 05: I' KATHY DAKIS RICARDO VIRCHIS SPGYYGY1 EdlT0l'll'1 Chsef Sensor Class Pressdent CSF Pfessdent Varssty Football Legsslature Key Club These fourteen students were presented wsth Lsfe Membershsp sn the Assocsated Student Body as recognstson for thesr excel'ent cstszenshsp academsc merst and outstandsng leadershsp n the school One Lsfe Membershsp was awarded for each twenty fsve sensors based on thesr accomplishments dursng the three years of hsgh school were nomsnated by a commsttee com Twenty esght students 4? rl' N5 -7 vs 11 1 s E'LQ I N s s ssl ll 4 X 1 1 ' l 2 s DIANE FOSTER Spartan Staff Commssssoner of Publscsty Natsonal Merst Fsnals Members Vi. BILL ELLIS Varssty Football Sensor Class Vsce Pressdent Varssty Baseball posed of the prsncspal counselors and heads of the varsous departments The faculty and sensor class each chose half of the fsnal fourteen The calsber of the nomsnees was reflected sn the fact that the fsnal decsssons were very close Chula Vssta Hugh wsll watch wsth prsde as these students contsnue to dssplay the excellence whsch brought them thss recognstson FRED OLMSTED KEN TACHIKI ASB Pressdent CSF Vsce Pressdent Varssty Football Legssloture Varssty Basketball Varssty Football I O I I f gx F Z - s - A .o. Q 4 . ll' 5, ' v. , M iii .- 1 ,f ,-1, spvft V ...Q .312 14:5 ,jp ,-' sr f , 'fl' QQQNQ, Q g.. asus -s: fx. -' y 'WRMwHMf ' vit-wr ' .. 55 s 1 , -.fQ'1'-gh if ' . 'ef CQ. T l. j 4,...:.s:..,.4,.x,,,,J.W 51.25. I . 'E-5-I. ' 'Q-Y '. , . ' I I 4 , 1 . . . i . . - I 1-.V ' ' 1 ' A 1 H Tllfe' ! V X. f' sr . V 3 . h . . X xi . 9, li ' Quay 0 Q MS' 0 ,, . 'N G , 4 V 1 .Y 5 1 ., xv . if - . 4 1' Az' ij ',- -. lk gf , . , , 4 ' Q 1 v -.. 4 'z 'B iq' Q. v - gg, Y 1 .1 .E -' Ll N: - I I LIGHT OF RECREATION: An amusement park assumes the role of a spangled thoroughfare as the crowds rush into a world of lights, rides, and the smell of cotton candy. This world is filled with fun, laughter, and distorted rays and images, Chu Hi is a small part of this wonder- land. The thrill of a last minute touchdown, the throbbing pulse of spirit at a pep rally, the shimmering enchantment of a dance, coupled with the business-like procedure of a club meet- ing, all beckon us on to fuller and richer lives, just as the carnival lights beckon all young at heart to laughter and warm memories. atures of the ASB Presldent Fred Olmsted makes The first basket in our new gymnasium during the dedication cere- mony, .C , L 543. s. 55 , , Y I i..,,,.- Q I J g :WI Noi Not in the face. The Harlem Clowns' appearance at Chu-Hi set the audience in a combined state of hysterics and fear of what they were going to do nextl Zip Virchis, that dangerous wrestler, had to be hauled in a cage to meet his opponent Big Red at a pep rally. Calendar SEPTEMBER 10 School opened 18 Howdy dance 25 Metro League Carnival 26 Hilltop football game OCTOBER 13 Y-Teen shoe shine 30 Pizza dance NOVEMBER 13 Homecoming 14 Homecoming dance 19 Studio Evening 21 Joint senior dance DECEMBER 8 Football banquet 16 Christmas assembly 18 Girls' League Formal JANUARY 22 Gym dedication FEBRUARY 9 Academic award assembly 26 Senior-faculty game MARCH 2 Harlem Clowns game 7 Senior skating party 11 Varieties, 'Like Sixty 17 Basketball and wrestling banquet 18 Junior-Senior prom, 'iHashi Kari 22 Pop concert 31 Career Day ol' Events APRIL 4 7 8 23 25 26 29 30 MAY 3 6 10 13 17 Key Club Potluck Roman Banquet Spartan Staff dance Cadet Corps Military Ball Open House Girls' League Father-Daughter Banquet Key Club dance Maytime Band Review Choir Banquet Olympic Day Band Banquet Senior Prom Girls' League Mother-Daughter Fashion Show and Tea 19-20 Senior Play JUNE 6 7 8 9 9 12 13 16 Sword 81 Shield Swimming Party Senior Banquet Scroll Banquet Installation Assembly Scroll Signing Party Senior Vesper Service Senior Award Assembly Graduation WA Beauties Reigned Over Homecoming Festivities T ' .K rf 5 iI'S N1-f'f T I Princess Sandra Flashing her familiar smile Princess Sandra Neeten entered the field on the arm of a handsome 59 grad Mike Chillinsky The candidacy which is determined by the football team and her election by the student body was a beautiful dream come true Sandy who is well known to many Spartans as captain of the flag corps also enioys such hobbies as synchronized water ballet and modern dance Queen Francine Thunderous applause from nearly 3 OOO rooters acclaimed radiant Francine Augs bury as the T959 Homecoming Queen Driven onto the field in sleek Triumphs she and her court were crowned during the halftime festivities by last years Queen Vickie St. Clair. Frankie's royal court attended her throughout an excit- ing reign over Homecoming festivities. The next evening jubilant alumni and students danced with old friends. This was a perfect conclusion to a weekend full of glimmering memories. Princess Judy Arrayed in a white chiffon formal, Princess Judy Harvey walked across the field to accept her silver crown and bouquet of pink roses. Her royal es- cort, Kenny Kimball, walked beside her at the halftime and Mike Armbrust accompanied her the following night ar the Homecoming Dance, where the queen and her court highlighted the celebration. Qi., 5.- J 81 Queen Frankie flashes c: smile as she and her court open the 1959 Homecoming festivities on blue and white Triumphs. 3 M Good Heavens! An exciomotion heard oil over the donce fioor os Yhe J. Kirby Four biored tunes for dancing. 1 1lluu H 'f x uqx' unix? QX NJ' y Hcrve irit Shane CS y Frankie Augsbury er ' I' M ly Rubino Bobbye Anderson Sub - Cheerleaders e f A At Chu - High Ai.. C r ,al Bobbie Jean Fukamizu --f. .4 llfli' me., . . . ' l'f.Bf.'1',-.-.-3-'fi' 'gig L2 ,A Lon Bottermon asiiikiifgi ig. iz: : i ' iwlsf,-, f, -mmf Q Q A 5. l 1 rz..i E I Sub - Qongleaders 'A ', f-:auf Annefte Springer Diane Wolfe Bruno Hirtzel Qparthettes Highlighted Advnsor Mrs Dorothy Herney Kathy O Sullivan Co Captarns Roxue Hashngs Lneutenants Jer: Nolfn Phyllns Holden Edna Morgan Carol Lntwuler O I l , ' Y! Ng, A I-lalftnmes Prancung wuth dngnuty to the trnumphant beat of the band the mlght of our Spartan spnrut was shown effectrvely as the Spartanettes enhanced the halftnmes at all our home games Among theur most memorable performances were the Beatnuk halftime and the Spanish show where the Flamenco dance was the malor hughlught Under the very able dnrectuon of the co captauns and Iseutenants the Spartanettes performed wnth great show at all tumes showung the versataluty of the corps wnth such numbers as the Mexlcan Hat Dance and the crrsply executed Homecommg salute The varlous routmes drafted by Mrs Herney and the corps offrcers provoded Chula Vnsta Hugh wath a reputatuon for the best marchmg umt rn our dlstrnct f I I , . Band Displayed School BAND OFFICERS Nancy Race Vice Pres Rack Evans Treasurer Chris Goertler Secretary Ruchard Benvemano Pres DRUM MAJORETTE Nancy Rce f-x f? . .Vg .di- DIRECTOR Mr James C Merrll Chu HI s Blue and While Marching Band well known for nfs ongunal halfhmes was achve thus year dur mg football season performnng dur mg the holfhme of each home game One of the spectacular halfhmes put on by the band was Marching Through the Years whuch they also used when they were hosts of the Caflle Call parade In Brawley The band also traveled fo Long Beach for the All Western Band Re vrew where they Took thrrd place rn Thenr drvnsaon f 1 , - ai I l 1 e f , V: ' , : ' ' , 1 A , - . 1 . . l I ' . I . .. .. .. . ll Il -E on i Spirit At All Events wx nw- .-.f .rj ,Q wmv, Q' an ul - 1 3-.tae ffm dw 3 s ,- Q53 '33,- 'Qavu ff, 't v KY' Q 11 and A-if 1 'via-nf J' Q ' 4. , f- .fig -W 5:74131 af--' . -' 5 'f,'c-fp-I-1.1. , .v '.:v 'f3.'. n Q4 - 3 - fling 1 4 It x,f',:f-Q, -., -1 f 7 if-' 5' 4-, 5p':f v ff. r-3,1 ,, X, 4 V wx ', ' .W -lf fL.,,..l, 4 ,r. 4 ' .- .4 . ,W,.v 'Nt J., . A ,Q' -nf.. ri -,TQ , ,.. -Q . , . , .rx ' :U , ,' . V ,1 :L Y -1 -' ' nw :+' , Z Sparkling Twlrlers l Action was The key word of this year s Flag Corps captalned by Sandy Neeten Wlth successful performances rn football and basketball half times behind them thelr vlm and vigor carried them on to other achuevernents Partuclpatnng as letter carruers rn the All Western Band Revuew and spendung the rest ofthe day at the Pnke amusement park nn Long Beach was one of thenr most enloyable actrvxtres The Cattle Call Parade held at Brawley the annual Pop concert and the Maytnrne Band Revnew clzrnaxed a year studded wuth hard work and rewardrng applause Flag Corps Sandy Neeten Joan Neeten Sharon Ramsey Jennre Ponsor O I , . ' 1 tt . H r 1 1. .V . 1 chi 1 Y -J X E Brlghtenmg up our games thus year with whlte and sllver unnforms and loads of pep were our fave enthusuastuc mayor ettes These talented gurls led by captam Chrls Goertler made up many of theur own routnnes such as the Syncopated Clock and Latm Mood whuch were featured at the flrst halftime In our new gym Behmd theur remarkable perform ances lay many hours of hard work and produce whuch was easily noted by the perfect preclslon displayed In their rou tunes Mass Margaret Sullivan Donna Hill, Carol Seacord, Chris Goertler, Nancy Gorrell, Linda Ricks. qjorettes Cadet Corps P Comma ndanr Commanding Officer Execuhve STaff Malor Clarence Sanders Cdpfaln Byron Cluftinger L Y Developing qUCllI'l'IeS of leadership loy alTy and discipline were The chief ob iecTives of The CadeT Corps. Early in Jan- uary, nine of These boys aTTencled a dis- TricT leadership Training camp aT Cuya- maca. The Cadet Corps served The sTuf denT body by sTanding guard aT all school sponsored acTiviTies. Calor Guard ...hu 5 . . .Q ' v 1' L A Ulf 'F-' Q.. .Qt ,Z Y .1 gx Q LQ -. fi . . 4 ..n sv .., , G ' . .5 ,Ns 2, 3 l 0, A u 1 5 , 0 n 1 ' A' I r - 9 5 ' 4, s ..X A f - ' . ' ' ha ' 'ft-f ' -' , ' . Q' . . . fn' is Q .K l - VS ' Music A '.f fi ' ' lfsfk' . I . . ' , w. ' ' 4 .' I' '1 Qt' . . ' ' I N' , O 'X X H ' I Ll- . . . V' -- A a ', 1 , Q 'rl 3 44... x 514 . ..2, ,m 5. Alfqu, :Ms-. J, O l ' I ' ,'-'gig 0 4, ,J - m., ' Awe 5 ga.. I4 'L'Ll-on I N.. , , I ' Ns i ,N 'IOQOC Q i ' . Q' Jgsgn . H Q .931 ,dag . an big, . 1 From Beethoven T ,J Orchestra Partnclpatnon ID the orchestra gave many musucally mrnded students the opportumty to have fun whule learning new skulls A concert assembly and a formal evennng concert were the mann perform ances of these students Pat Hawk was concert mnstress and Gaylord Mowrey was the piano so loust As nt was a small group thus year the or chestra was augmented by brass wmd and per cussron players from the band Got that spirit? 'Yeah man, was the pep band's answer to this question, Peter Gun Dance Band The unusual name Enamons is composed of two words, no name, spelled backwards. Regardless of the title, our school dance band has made quite a name for itself in its two-year existence. This active group, which practiced twice a week, played for dances and an assembly. The sixteen musicians, plus vocalist, created a sensation at a dance spon- sored jointly by C.V.'s Girls' League and Beau Monde, after the victorious second basketball game against Hilltop. 3 I I 21 . l rl , N.. 31 s Pep Band White shirts, blue derbies, and shiny instruments were the symbols of the enthusiastic members of the Pep Band. All home basketball games were attended by these volunteer members. Swinging tunes, such as the Red River Rock, set hands clapping and fans swaying. Our Fight Song was the sound of victory, and each game was closed with the school's Alma Mater. -----.....,,,,, .N so 'P They Sang and Sold Candy Ivy ,S X , J J xg 'WJ' 1,- 4 J 6191+ Vocal Ensemble The Vocol Ensemble was 0 selecfe group of mlxed vonces orgomzed To study ond perform rnoclrugol school cmd Commumfy Qcflvmeg and smoll ensemble repertorre It purhcupoted In ensemble modrlgol sprung festivals and rn voruous Q Barber Shop Quartet The Barber Shop Quartet newly formed thus year provrded a performing boys group for less formal occasuons The quartet was as an extra curricular actlvlty and dad not meet durung class fume Blue Robed Clmorr The Blue Robed Choir deslgned for those students who enloy takmg port In group slnglng was an ad vcmced vocal group which furnnshed musuc for varuous clvnc events as well os of school Also this sprung they partnclpated ID choral festnvals wrth other outstanding hugh school choirs from the Southern Caluformo area S Gurl S Qetttette The Girls Sextette a group of sux gurls who worked together as duos tnos and a sex tefte furmshed small ensemble smgmg for specuol occasuons Practnce akes Perfect M, -1+-if A 's X Y Nvvdt. 'Pay Uv Qu- Grganizations :M v 3 x ,A- ffgy, f . ,f-4 y ' : Q L , X, 1 I . ' 7 ,, 'M :- yi 'ir v,Lk - '- .1P f. y 5 'Yf'g?Q,3 . . . lf M- '2Qy,ii f. iwf 'full ,fa 1 37. ' 1 , K xj f f ,1 15 ,, , 7 , f'5'Q,,f,. if Mawr-, iw, .Qfn . fgsfifx- . A ' 1 ,g ,,A. Q -1 V K Q :vi-if Q grit Girls' league Presented Representatives Each class was well represented by five girls on the Girls League Council. Olflicers Diane Fugrto, President: Donna Hill, Vice Pres.: Diane Woolf, Secretary, Ann Menzel, Treasurer. unv- -7- 'Ev Welcoming Committee These girls assisted their counselors by helping new girls become acquainted with the Chu-Hi campus. rrregyeessa..nJ,Af,,1z-ssf: s . . 4 35 , ' V .-fs, . m e w i: 4 .1 P , l ' 'ssl-2f5?.,.'Wi i testes, we I 1,1 if iff ,' 'f ffgfsgg 1-if-si ff rw z .. Lv I PRESIDENT Diane Fugito Holiday Highlights A special event at this year's Girls' League Formal, Holiday Highlights, was the crowning of three lovely queens. The girls representing the three classes were Emily Leake, junior, Fay Murphree, senior, and Patsy Costello, sophomore. ws ,A I1 ,Q G -J 'I I i l Aovisoiz Miss Kite Upon entering Chula Vista High, each girl finds that she is automatically a member of the Girls' League. This or- ganization, under the direction of Miss Kite and the officers selected by the girls of the school, helped to promote a friendly relationship among the girls of Chu-Hi. Each year the main event sponsored by the Girls' League is a formal dance held on the Friday before Christmas vacation, This year the name Holiday Highlights was chosen and the decorations followed the theme of Candy.Cane Lane. Edna Morgan, a senior, submitted the'chosen theme and received a free bid. Since Holiday Highlights so well represents the time of year it will be used as the name in years to come with a new theme for decorations selected each year. Another annual event sponsored by the Girls' League is selling delicious candy apples during the Valentine season. Qophomores Thus was the fnrst opportunury the sophomores had to achneve membershap un the Cahforma Scholarshnp Federatlon The rules for mem bershnp required that a student earn ten scholarshnp pomfs one of whuch may be a Juniors By thelr second hugh school year members of the rumor class had become famvluar wnth the requsrements and rewards of the CSF They remembered such excursions as fueld traps to Rohr aurcraft Norfh Island Naval Amr Sfatuon and a conference at Redlands Umver sity They look forward wnh GHTICIPGTIOH To the work and fun of the future , service point. , , K ,Q . 1 ,tr rfb., ' 11 .,j W b.,.n,fm- pri Seniors For a student to attain membership in CSF entails many hours of study and concentra- tion. The stiff qualifications, which require a total of ten points in scholarship, restricted this honor to the top students of the Class of 1960. Pres., Kathy Dakisg Vice Pres., Ken Tachikig Secre- tary, Sue Connors, Treasurer, Bill Robb. Advisors: Mr. Ross, Miss Sutliff, Miss Kite. 3 Blueprints and layouts, malts and trench fries, pictures and lost copy, were a few ot the ingredients ot this year's annual. But to produce the award-winning book that has become a tradition here at Chu- Hi requires much more than these. Each statt member spent from eight to titteen hours a week, outside of class time, working on this book. The school photographers also gave willingly at their time and talents. This time was well used as the striking addition ot a tull page of color photo- graphs to introduce the book was sup- plemented by the increased use ot spot color throughout the book and the bril- liant tri-colored cover. Utilizing the serv- ices of the student photographers the statt explored the greater use of creative photography throughout the book. Despite a marked decrease in enroll- ment, the statf produced a book of the same 208 pages as in previous years and enlarged their coverage ot sports, student government and activities. The greatest reward received by this T960 SCROLL staff was the purchase of an- nuals bv over QOOL, of the Spartan stu- dent body. ,N in. BETH ADAMS hx, Asst. A.S.B. Editor OSCAR COTA Asst, Sports Editor ANNA HOMER Asst. Copy Editor CAROL LANCASTER ' Asst. Activities Editor I 4 t G - N ',. X fs. 4, '36- CAROL LITWILER Junior Manager STEVE CALHOUN Photographer BOB CHATFIELD Photographer BILL DIXON Photographer X1 .rn ff!-' ,,,.. 1 LOA JEAN BAPTIE Editor-in-Chief SHARON RAMSEY Asst. Activities Editor Q ' x .fkxfi 13-oc? X I .AR 1 Ng lakh ,Z ,A tix, ti. BARBARA HlCKS Managing Editor NANCY RICE Associate Editor f-2 Xi, , . 5 X, y L L ,X if KATHY GRAY Senior Editor ANN ROGERS Copy Editor y-.1 ,- v' si br' 1 K' O ' It l' s - . il' 1 . .r XJ, sg :K l. 9 A 1- -.J-s. . -...- .,f F 2 Q. 'xf' . K l fl, S .HKS S W-ff' can G4 J . 'Z mi' . ,f 3. ' 1154 -,-X' - ,. ,.,X, yi . 4 3 fx -:'.t'. nt. A X.,4! m R A t, L' ' u 'Y-l F9-f' Scroll Stall? Produced Outstanding Annual Kid M. bnlllaz 05. -1' if ,Y E .fffzf 1 ' N.. s ,4-4 ,xv .. h Jo . 'Cb .rf HQ 1S.'f-i.'?,i- so-3,-5-z::,,6S2-Q J.,-,sJsu 'vu fi A 54 1 f 7 x Q ll... if '3 I s 'I 1 , I - Q lx l r' Nu 5 'Q-, ,gonna a i' ,QI ,' 4 I4 if X 'Ox ,l' I .' u I 5 4 fl fT 2o ofa 4. I, . I I I .P gg. 0 f ,f ' S -. . N . . 1 sg. rs.. -'sgif ' fi - ,- 'S f gif fgvs , QL 9 t . sf I , 5 tr- H4 , . . ,l , , . .I I x ,I wr rt in A , 1:51 .zmawgg A X M' KIA- I L 1 PI ' 'PW LINDA JOHNSON Photo Editor PAUL MCCLURE Sports Editor WADE MYLES Activities Editor JERI NOLFI Faculty Editor ANNETTE SPRINGER Secretary LORETTA WADE Asst. Photo Editor PAM WRIGHT Business Manager MR. LAWSON SCROLL and Photography Advisor NANCY MEYER Asst. Sports Editor SALLY SLOAN Sophomore Manager MARY SPURLOCK Art Editor BETTY TELFORD Asst. Business Manager DAN TRAIL Photographer MIKE MOELLER Photographer LEONARD SADDLER Photographer MR. ROBINSON Art Advisor Art is a Way olf Life -gl Nancy Bogardas and Kris Ternasky, two loyal ar? club members, work diligently at drying pep ribbons for the San Diego playoff game. 1 L-4 President, 'Ob, please buy it, ifs my lost, Then l can go change, said Sally Abel, one of the many selling tickets ro the annual Pizza Dance. M, H, Fix Nancy Bogcrdus Vice President, Sally Abel Secretary, Mary Spurlock 'P' Q.. Pep ribbons, pep ribbons, dnd more pep ribbons, solted with posters, pizzo, ond tiki heods, were the orders ot the post yeor. As the orrt club filled these orders, loughter, song ond sometimes disagree- ment rong in the bockground. Behind every fund roising scheme the ort club used, was on ort student, ond of course Mr. Robinson, odvisor, Such ideos os the onnuol Pizzo Donce ond the sole ot tiki heods provided funds for 0 trip to Los Angeles during spring vo- cdtion, -'Wx ADVISOR Mr. Robinson Gooey ink one peols of laughter were the ingredi- ents of our populor pep ribbons. Non-objective ort was displayed ot the Pop Con- cert, ond pictures ''pointed-while-you-watch'' could be purchased from Art Club members, Spartan Staff Provided News of MR RODRIGUEZ Advnsor School life KATHY DAKIS Ednior In Chuef Sue Conners Judy Worren Carol Seccord ond Patsy Shroud, Asst. Editors DIANE FOSTER Editorial Editor JODY KINCAID Feature Editor JACK MARSH Sports Editor JUDY HARVEY Managing Editor ANNIE MACIAS Circulation Manager Reporters: First row, left to right: Louise Smith, Sandy Pickrel, Bev Watkins Second row, left to right: Keitha Lowe, Sam Lopez. A gossip column or no gossip column was the maior controversy between the students and the staff of our school newspaper, the Spartan, this year. lt was the feeling of this staff that the quality of the paper was improved by the deletion of these columns, Receiving a second place award from the Colum- bia Press Association, who iudged pa- pers from all over the nation, seemed to uphold this theory. CONNIE MUELLER Advertising Manager Other conflicts arising between the edi- torial page and the letters to the editor column brought a new, and welcomed, interest in our student government. Participating in the National Tubercu- losis contest netted a place in final competition for a well-written editorial on the need for tuberculin tests in young people. The addition of an exchange column involving various schools in the San Diego area was a new feature of this year's Spartan, Through these articles the students kept abreast of the new fads and unique activities in different schools. The most professional and finished pa- per in the history of Chu Hi is due mainly to this hard working group. Extra Curncular Actrvnties Chess Club To play chess you need pawns brshops knughts knngs and queens but most of all you need the players The members of thas club Improved their skrll while they enloyed a game of chess wnth fnends Y-Teens The YTeens at Chula Vrsta Hugh School were a servuce orgamzatxon affnlnated with the YWCA Thzs past year the twenty members of YTeens sponsored the Sucker Sales whach preceded fave of our football games The profits of these sales went to UNESCO a branch of the Umted Nations One of the phases of the Y program was to study relrguon To fulfill thus requlrement the YTeens of Chu Hx held a gount meetrng wnth Hrlltop and both benefuted by heanng a Rabbi speak Combmung work and play these grrls enloyed a fun frlled year Jumor Red Cross Fnllmg Chnstmas stockungs wnth candy nuts and toys and Easter baskets wnh colored eggs for children un an orphanage and boxes of home made cookies and candy for shut uns were some of the prolects of thus years Junior Red Cross The annual fund dnve was one of the most successful an San Diego county accordung to Mrs Irene McCarty ad VISOI' 1 f 1 1 I I I 1 ' I pf A 1 , ,fr ,, f . v 4 ed to Honor Q7 e e - AY W st. M .ff-sv. ary Clubs Nat'I Forensic League The Notionol Forensic Leogue of Chu-Hi wos one of tour hundred chapters throughout the Unrted States. Lost yeor this orgonizotion storted with only one member, Peter Polodino, who wos olso president, ond by the end of the yeor hod ci membership of twenty, The morn requirement for admission to the N.F.L. wos to eorn twenty-five pounts by giving public speeches. Quill and Scroll ot their clqss, banquet held ot the end of the yeor 73 Quill ond Scroll, o notionol orgonrzotion for high school iournolists, wos limited in mem bership ot Chu-Hi to students on the Sporton ond Scroll stoffs. In oddition to recommendo Tron by the cidvisor of the publicotion mem bers were required to be in the upper tl d New members were installed ot the onnuol Members of Spartan Speakers were beglnnmg contest students who showed a desire to partlcspate In public speaking The students of Chu Hn remembered the Spartan Speakers for thenr performances at assemblies and the speeches glven over the public address sys tem on speclal occasnons Thus organuzatron consisted of approxnmately thlrty members an was led by Mr Smuth advnsor and pr sndent Ann Carpenter Key Club Under the drrectnon of Mr Ward and Mr DeVore advnsors Steve Bnllnngs presldent and a Board of Dlrectors conslstung of a sophomore tumor and sensor representatuve the Key Club of Chu Hx tunctnoned smoothly ln fultlllung the mann oblectnve whuch was servuce the Key Club sponsored a basketball game teaturung the Harlem Clowns the pro ceeds of whuch were used for the school The Key Club was also seen helpnng career day and at track meets 74 Spartan Speakers il . 9 . . , . IV Q C , , , , ' on Com and Tragedy The Harlequins main obiectives were to further the development of talent and to provide the students with on opportunity for learning more entertainment These oblectives were realized as typified by the great success of the annual variety show and many studio evenings A hayride and several picnics and parties pro members after their many hours of hard work Many long hours of practice contributed to the success of the Variety Show The beatmk coffee house setting created a comfortable atmosphere 75 about play production and various other forms of vided much needed relaxation for the thirty club f :-,,--',.... '---- Spanish Club The Spanush Club directed by Mrs Vus mara and Davld Larsen presudent pro vnded the Spanush students ID thus organ lzatlon wtth a rest from the ngors of memonzatnon and pronouncnatuon xnvolved In the classroom A Mexican fnesta where the tudents wore tradltronal Spanush dress clumoxed by a Mexucan hop was the mayor actnvnty of the Spannsh Club ln order to earn funds for these actnv mes the members of the club had a cor wash a do nut sale and a dance Latm Club A charlot race and slave auctnon were two of the most successful events sur roundung thus years Roman celebration by the Latun Club At the Roman banquet whuch concluded the actlvutnes the mas ters second year students were served by the fxrst year slaves These and sev eral other Latnn Club actuvltues were ably dlrected by the advlsor Mrs Vehrs I V ' F I I I l I . , l S . . . 1 ..,,,A l V I - I ' W , .NJ ,-'afgf f X , , . A , , ,U L-4 Y ' is .. , ,, O ' , f l , . . E N l Colorful bullehn boards deslgned by students Frnends Romans and countrymen lend me your ear w created a romanhc Spanish atmosphere In the need It io make soup for lhe Roman Banque? classroom s. Plans For the Future CN T I7 Future Teachers Movues on teachung technuques panel duscussuons unformatuve speakers and a teacher recruutment conference for senuors uncreased the knowledge and unterest of students plannung to enter the fueld of teachung The Future Teachers of Ameruca also held uount meetungs wuth the same organuzatuons from Hulltop and Sweetwater hugh schools ond took a trup to Dusneyland Future Nurses The Future Nurses were establushed for two pur poses to uncrease the unterest of the gurls un be comung nurses and to make them aware of the requurements of thus vocotuon To learn these thungs the gurls assustecl un the varuous local poluo clunucs toured Mercy Nursung School Sharp Hos putal and took a home nursung course They also worked at Chula Vusta Hosputal to gaun further ex peruence Funds for these actuvutues were roused by several do nut sales and the sale of pom pans to Spartans un the pep sectuon at football games QC V .V . I ,' f ' . . . lt 1 . of . 4 - . ' f s X , - . I... . . Beau Monde and Jumor Secretaries ol' Amenca All Beau Monde The members of Beau Monde a gurls socual group also rmtuated several servrce protects They contnbuted fresh and canned foods to a needy famuly caroled at the Hnllcrest and Fredencka old folks home and Ionntly span sared the Basket Ball wrth the Gnrls League The profuts from thus dance purchased new mrrrors for the grrls gym l va, Jumor Secretanes of Amenca Wrth a rap of Q gave-I president Lorraine Rugngk Thomas membershup was also opened to Interested called the fnrst meetrng of the Junxor Secretanes of shorthand I students Bake sales a bowling party America to order Ong nated this year by a short and addressing envelopes for Easter Seals were hand ll class under the dsrectnon of Mrs Janet a few of theur actnvmes 79 f . . , I I . , , sing. . it s - I ,Q-if rr , get - V-1 ffl? 6 .1 ,, .. 5 . 1 f - li .A , -a r , N . -, Ye. 1, ,fe 5 . ' -fhak - , , Vlpalgf V ' Af O C 0 t 1 LIGHT OF THE FUTURE: With the blinding burst of power of an Atlas missile going into orbit around the earth, a new scientific era was born. An era abounding in progress and learning, a constant search for the unknown, as man attempts to surpass the speed of light itself. Each year a new group of of young adults steps forward to become part of this quest. In preparation their lives have been filled with many challenging events - civics projects, algebra problems, scientific experi- ments, and last minute cramming for examinations. The next few years will be spent in further preparation for their iourney into the changing, progressing sphere that is our world. Senior Class OFF icers fi X it-5 i Wh.. The eyenTfol senior year called Tor capable leaolership. This requiremenT was ably meT hy The T960 senior class oTTicers. One of The acTiviTies They insTigaTed was The ioinT senior dance wiTh The newly Torrneol l-lillTop l-ligh School, The of- Ticers also aided in The planning of The senior sl4aTing parTy, senior assemblies, and The senior-TacUlTy game. Joining in The Trampoline craze ThaT svvepT SouThern California are The senior class oTTicers, leTT To righT: Bill Ellis, Vice President Viclcie l-less, Treasurerg Jody Harvey, SecieTaryg and Ricardo Virchis, Presidenf. Top Scholars Wm Honors The hugh scholastuc record of Chula Vusta Hugh School was upheld by these senuors who mauntauned outstandung grades throughout the three years of hugh school and were selected as the top seven scholars of the senuor class At the tume of publucatuon two of these students Duane Foster and Lynne Lulley had straught A records durung theur hugh school careers BYRON CLUTINGER 'G' s '? DIANE FOSTER SANDRA HOOVER LYNNE LILLEY ALLYNE MA RUMOTO 1r Y iofy FRED OLMSTED JANE RICHARDS 'rv-'v The senior lawn is empty for a few minutes out of the usual hectic day at Chula Vista High School, 447 X 'im SA: ir- ' MARTHA ADAME Girls' League Representative G.A.A. Spanish Club Treasurer Office Helper 84 XW5., FRANCINE AUGSBURY Homecoming Queen Varsity Songleader Pompon Y-Teens RAMoNA Acosm Q 0 RICK AWAU Sword and Shield UB-. Football G'A'A' B Track Key Club Varsity Cheerleader Qi 'y iv-V NO' 7-5-l 2 -4-1 JANET ALLISON GERALD ANDERSON KATHRYN ARENDS MIKE ARMBRUST Latin Club Band Sword and Shield Varsity Football G.A.A. G.A.A. Key Club Y-Teens Red Cross Representative Varsity Baseball Junior Achievement Varsity Basketball adv' qv-ff' ,ni KEN BALDRIDGE Varsity Football Varsity Track to the Future , X 1 TJ- If GERRY BERG BILL BERGGREN Commissioner of Pep Varsity Wrestling Art Club Bond LOA JEAN BAPTIE LINDA BARE SUE BARRETT Scroll Editor-in-Chief Chicago Vocational High: G.A.A. C.S.F. Life Member lr. Prom Committee Art Club Sword ond Shield Secretory Future Teachers of America Sword and Shield Quill 8- Scroll Trademoster Staff Q it X4 tftfxgil KATHERINE BECKER Commissioner of Sword and Shield Spa rtan Spea ke rs Nurse's Helper Y-Teens Y? KEITH BENNETT RICHARD BENVENTANO Key Club Vice President Gift Committee Bond President Varsity Tennis 85 RICHARD BETHEL STEVE BILLINGS A.S.B. Vice President Varsity Football Legislature Varsity Baseball Key Club Key Club President Varsity Baseball C.S.F. Tr-p Sf JACK BISHOP Scroll Staff Ditch Day Committee Cadet Corps NANCY BOGARDUS Commissioner of Art Art Club President Pompon French Club DAVID HDHN Chess Club President Evaluation Committee Future Teachers' Club Drama Club LON BOTTERMAN Varsity Cheerleader B Cross Country Key Club Spartan Speakers JIM BRADLEY Qeniors '60 LUCIEN BONNAFOUX French Club Varsity Tennis ROBERT BOSCOSKY Varsity Football Nw--rg FN his -..... MILDRED BROWN Banquet Committee Office Helper Pompon Drill Team DIANNE BRAND Sword and Shield Choir Scroll Representative Red Cross Representative PEGGY BRANDT Sword and Shield Secretary Prom Committee Office Helper BETTY BROSKA DENNIS BRYANT DOROTHY ANN BUDDINGH ROBERT BULLOCK Sword and Shield Y-Teens Choir Red Cross Representative 427 . RAY BURGESS Cadet Corps N.F.L. Puff' These physics students are conducting an experiment to determine the advantage of Seniors '60 GLEN BURNES CAROLYN CALDWELL Commissioner of Elections Art Club Band Drum Maior 1-'...-1' is T' CAROLYN CANTRELL Advisory Secretary Office Helper WALTER CANU PP RICHARD CALLAHAN FRED CAMPBELL JAMES W. CAMPBELL Band Cadet Corps Rifle Team 5 tfv N90 'R X ff' 2 1 I' 5.447 R1' ERIC CARLSON JOAN CARNAHAN Q,- Env 1? DAVID MICHAEL CALHOUN Varsity Cross Country Varsity Track Sweater Committee SHARON CAMPBELL ANN CARPENTER Spartan Speakers President EI Centro High JOYCE CHANNELL MARILYN CHAPMAN MlDGE CHASE GAA Prom Committee Chairman Orchestra Art Club Historian Y Teens Sweater Committee Harlequins Modern Dance Club Office Helper Girls Glee Club G.A.A. Advisory Treasurer fb 4 Q '. 'O-A QOSEMARIE cAsrizo 'Sp Q an BOB CHATFIELD Photography Group Q1-1' Another football victory is announced by Bruno Hirzel, Ric Awalt, and Lon Botterman, for Chula Vista's Spartan team against Escondido. N, -el yt? NORMA CHAVEZ G.A.A. SHARON CHRISTBAUM G.A.A. 89 if L4 I. f rf ,I .B-'Y 54 The students of Mrs Vehrs pnlot sensor English class tried a luttle actxng while readlng cloud DEIDA CLARK Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Y-Teens Art Club G.A.A. 1 y, 'tem ft! W'-v Ss- MELVIN CLOWERS BYRON KENT CLUTINGER PAT COFEMAN PHIL COLE MIKE COLLlNS B Football Cadet Corps Commanding Offucer Sword and Shueld Varsity Football Varsnty Football Varsity Track C.S.F. Varsuty Wrestlxng Varslty Basketball Key Club Jr. Red Cross Council Presudent Key Club C S F Syssustuan Ha Y Future Teachers' Club Presudent State Red Cross Representatnve Key Club ALICE JEAN COUCH IOHN COWAPDIN Sophomore Basketball CHERIE COON Girls Glee Club Choir 32'- -ff KATHY DAKIS Spartan Editor-in-Chief C.S.F. President Legislature Academic Award Winner Seniors '60 tl-a-4 V 'FY 57,41 Q -oa- NANCY DALE Choir Ring Committee BILL DAUGHERTY HM DAUGHN Sweater Committee Announcement Committee MARVIN CURRY Band I fi' XY'- Y QQ, DOUGLAS DARNELL Varsity Wrestling Varsity Cross Country Gift Committee Varsity Track DENNY DAVIS LINDA DEJARNETT Banquet Committee Latin Club Secretary Drill Team C.S,F. Seniors '60 ff? YT quo' i,, :UQ WILLIAM DEVERS Varsity Track C Track SHARON DILLOW Pompon J.S.A. Advisory Secretary BARBARA DOOLEY SANDRA LEE DURAN J.S.A. Ditch Day Committee Modern Dance Club G.A.A. DOUGLAS DURRANT Art Club BETTY DOOLITTLE Y'Teens Office Helper DARLENE DUFF 9 v-v C fY if ,L BETTY DUVALL TOM ERICKSON ROBERTA ESSEX RICKY EVANS SANDIE FARRELL Ring Committee Bible Club Vice President Band Treasurer Advisory Treasurer JACK EIVERS BOB FARMS Ub'0'Y AS5lSl0'1f Future Teachers Club CHRISTINE M. ELKERTON Sword and Shield Scroll Representative Latin Club Nurse's Helper BILL ELLIS Senior Class Vice President Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Varsity Football DIANE FOSTER Commissioner of Publicity Spartan Staff Academic Award Winner C.S.F. Life Member STEVE FOSTER Band J.V. Football Varsity Track Orchestra DIANE FLOWERS SHIRLEY FOOTE DIANE FORD Y Teens Y Teens Sword and Shield GAA G.A.A. Harlequins Latin Club Q'x 1:-:Y X Y ver iff' N1 JUDY FRANZEL JERRY FREYE MARY LOUISE FIGUEROA Library Assistant G.A.A. OEANNA FORDELL Sweater Committee Senior Play Drill Team Library Assistant REBECCA FUENTES DIANE FUGIVTO Girls' League President Sub-songleader Beau Monde N.F.L, BOBBIE JEAN FUKAMIZU Scroll Staff Varsity Cheerleader Beau Monde Ring Committee .la fp N! CAROL GASPERIN Harlequins Sword and Shield The savory aroma of pumpkin pie drifted Through the halls as Annie Macias and Shirley Fooie baked the traditional Thanksgiving desert. QR gg- CHRISTINE GOERTLER 0 1 Head Maioretfe - Band Secretary 5 Pl l A i' Q-J L-...Q Mr. Steiner, a local lawyer, discusses current civic affairs with various members of Mr. Ross' Civics class. 'ol 333: GLORIA GOMEZ Fuiure Nurses' Club -'17 U54 Q' BETTY ANNE GREGSON Office Helper MARJORIE J. GRISEZ Bible Club Xen 4.4 L1 CHRISTIE GONZALES RALPH GONZALES JEANNE GORMAN LIELANIE GRANDALSKl KATHY GRAY G.A.A. Girls' League Representative Scroll Senior Edifor Vcrsity Songleoder Begg Monde Beau Monde President C,S,F, C.S.F. Quill 8- Scroll 96 v-' LARRY L. GROGAN Coder Corps Chess Club N.F.L. Spartan Speakers GERALD GURULE HELEN GUTIERREZ JOYCE HAGEN B Football Sword and Shield Office Helper C Track G.A.A. Varsity Wrestling Qvvv-I 'Ju-Q Seniors '60 5. r .. A Q ALFRED HANSON KAREN HARDY J.V. Wrestling Ring Committee Band Anhouncemenf Committee Office Helper Drill Team ,,..f ! MICHELLE KAREN HAGER Y-Teens Hcrliquins A Office Helper Advisory President ,Q S Ev '7Y AMOS LEE HALL ELAINE HANSEN B Track G.A.A. CAROL HARRIS WANDA HART Spartanettes G.A.A. Golf Beau Monde G.A.A, Tennis C.S.F. Pompon 4' LYNNDA LEE HARTMAN C.S.F. Beau Monde G.A.A. Treasurer Y-Teens JUDY HARVEY Homecoming Princess Varsity Songleader Senior Class Secretary Girls' League Treasurer EUGENE HEBERLEIN Vocal Ensemble Choir PAULA HASTINGS Commissioner of Correspondence Girls' League President Announcement Committee MlKE HECK pompon Comm. of Student Activities C.S.F. Senior Play Sword and Shield Seniors '60 C. KEITH HAWKINS Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Key Club 'assi' ROXIE HASTINGS Sportanettes Co-Captain Girls' League Representative Spanish Club Y-Teens fa 6' C7 JOHN HEIMER 'f':'p F Q .g'C'7 DONNA HILL Girls' League Vice President Maiorette Beau Monde Pompon ELIZABETH HENLEY Choir VICKIE MAE HESS Senior Class Treasurer Junior Achievement Treasurer Office Helper Scroll Representative BARBARA HICKS Scroll Managing Editor Spartanettes C.S.F. Quill 81 Scroll BRUNO Hirezu PHYLLIS HOLDEN JO.ANN HOLLENBECK Varsity Cheerleader Spartanettes Lieutenant Choi, Varsity Wrestling Spartan Speakers Treasurer Latin Club J.V. Track Banquet Committee sword and Shield Spanish Club Sweater Committee 4 f ANNA HOMER Scroll Staff Pompon Quill 8. Scroll Office Helper X J' --...- -f ,I -Q.,-ff' Although all the hats on Crazy Hat Day were clever in construction, Jim Zubaugh's winner was different to say the least. 99 Seniors '60 JAMES HOOK SANDRA HOOVER Librcry Assistant C.S.F. Audio Visual Helper Y-Teens W i Academic Award Winner 5 ANNE HYATT G.A.A. WILMA IRWIN TRAVIS HUDSON NORMA HUNT DAVE HUNTER Rally Committee G,A.A. C.S.F. J.S.A. J.V. Wrestling Inglewood High: Rally Committee QN4, House of Representatives 74 'X if! 75? lf? Q VINCE JACKET BOB JENSEN Q. -1 415 6, N 17 Band Photography Group JAMES HOY C Track B Football J.V. Baseball BARBARA HUNTINGTON Sword and Shield Ring Committee G.A.A. ix is RONALD JEWELL Field Kinley High: ag., 1-,ack KENNY JOHNSON STAN JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON 'Cs' Y '1'un Band St. Peter High: Varsity Track Junior Class Play L. ,QS ow., I W' DONNETTE JOHNSON Qu., . Nl'- YM, fs- 1'--v s-.f I Harlequins Y-Teens G.A.A. Choir JUDY M. JONES Advisory Vice President Nurses Helper Drill Team Ring Committee Wd A f Y W ' s 9g..S Us hi The senior class demonstrated their outstanding pep and school spirit during the first assembly in our new gymnasium. N M, , 'oi l 'Q SYLVIA LYNNE JONES Spartan Speakers Vice President Beau Monde Prom Committee C.S.F. VINCENT JUE lOl Acrobats help to liven up the cheers from Chula Vista's cheerleaders Lon Botterman, Bobbie Jean Fukcimizu, and Rick Awalt. MARY LYNNE KIMBALL A.S.B. Secretary Girls' League Representative Sweater Committee C.S,F. JODY KINCAID Spartan Staff Y-Teen President Girls' League Representative Jr,ASr. Prom Committee SHIRLEY ANN KING CHARLES KARCHER Varsity Football A n Varsity Wrestling Varsity Baseball Key Club 111 C or bt -6? '04 Q--4-Cp vu ' Red Cross Representative MARILYNN KASLER GORDON KELLOGG JIM KELLY PENNY KETTELA Modern Dance Club C.S.F. Varsity Football Drill Team Art Club Latin Club Key Club Pompon GAA. Cadet Rifle Team Y-Teens Cadet Corps Executive Officer Latin Club L xi Y xv, A MARY KLUTTZ Beau Monde Vice President Scroll Staff Ring Committee Scroll Representative ROBERT KINSEY Choir VALENTINE K. KNOX Harlequins Girls' Glee Club PM ,, Y n X. Seniors '60 JACQUIE KRAIL Commissioner of Historial Records Advisory President Banquet Committee Latin Club JY? JOAN LADD Scroll Representative Office Helper Y-Teens C.S.F. K ANITA LABERTEW Bible Club Future Nurses' Club Vocal Ensemble President .- e u'7N ' L .55 hr, C11 CAROL JEAN LAWDERMILK G.A.A. Baseball Girls' Glee Club Choir VIRGINIA LEE G.A.A. Golf G.A.A. Tennis G.A.A. Baseball Future Nurses' Club MICHAEL JOHN LA PLANTE DAVID W. LARSEN Spanish Club President J.V. Baseball Varsity Wrestling Varsity Golf VICTOR LEW SANDRA LEWIS Jr. Red Cross Council Bible Club Toys for Tots Comm. Chairman Future Nurses' Club Cadet Corps Adiutant Red Cross Representative C.S.F. Latin Club 1' usb Kr'-m if, M' . OJ 'mv .!,..4v' WILLIAM JOSEPH LIBERT Varsity Tennis Varsity Golf Rifle Team LYNNE LILLEY C.S.F. Life Member Choir Spanish Club Academic Award Winner ROBERTA JOYCE LOKEY Choir Vocal Ensemble Red Cross Representative GEORJEAN LORENZ Commissioner of Assemblies C.S.F. Life Member Choir Beau Monde VIRGINIA LOWE Advisory Treasurer Ditch Day Committee Harlequins Y-Teens Seniors '60 SAM LOPEZ Spartan Staff BOB LOPEZ Varsity Football Key Club Varsity Baseball Advisory President -ng xp 'Wi . I N4 qv-17 i CJ 'G- Nu s ALBERT LUCERO KAY MANGUM EARLENE MARKERT JACK MARSH B Football Spanish Club Nurse's Helper Spartan Sports Editor J.V. Football Sword and Shield G,A,A, Quill and Scroll C.S.F. Y-Teens or Vu-1 I 'Q X, C 'Z J! weft 5 ANNIE MACIAS CISCO MARTINEZ FRANK MARTIN Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling J.V. Football J.V. Wrestling Varsity Songleader Sub Songleader if Spartan Staff Sweater Committee if 1 LARRY MADDEN Libra ry Assistant JUDY MADISON J.S.A, 9' is .-1 van. 1 Barbara Hicks gained valuable experience in one facet of office work by operating the school switchboard. lO5 Seniors '60 ANN MENZEL Legislature Girls' League Treasurer Choir President Beau Monde NANCY MEYER Scroll Staff Beau Monde Future Teachers' Club Y-Teens DELLA MARTINEZ JOHN MARTINEZ Sword and Shield Band eu 'K Y? s,,, CHUCK MATHEWS BILL MAYER GARY MEGGELIN Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Varsity Football Advisory President C.S.F. Key Club Vx 'G ,-'04 Qu iffy, 'X -R MARY MILAM Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Sweater Committee 1-5 R195 X 5? xi Ngvf 42 -.1 A X1 ,S -5 PRISCILLA MILAM Drill Team Office Helper Ring Committee Advisory Secretary ALLYNE MARUMOTO Commissioner of Finance C.S.F. Junior Red Cross Treasurer Ditch Day Committee CARMEN MENDEZ Sword and Shield G.A.A. French Club Office Helper JlM MILLER Photography Group Advisory President Advisory Vice-President MICHAEL PATRICK MOELLER EDwtNA MoNiz MARY ELLEN MONTGOMERY Cadet Rifle Team Kaimuki High: Bibie Club J' Photography Group Drama Club Secretary MONNA RAE MILLER 5 Central High: Girls' Glee Club .al Pep Club Secretary H ,fan G.A.A. vt'-' EDNA MORGAN Spartanettes Lieutenant Latin Club Vice President Drill Team Lieutenant Advisory Treasurer These students came out on top in the close competition for first semester Academic Award winner. They are, front row, left to right: Byron Clutinger, Fred Olmsted, Ken Tachiki, and David Hunter. Second row, left to right: Lynne Lilley, Jane Richards, Georjean Lorenz, Allyne Marumoto, Jean Stewart, and Lynnda Hartman. 1 gf 4- ,,..-'0 V ill Future Nurses' Club W0-J v'- '51 D eg. 10 - 'Tb 4 I LYNDA MORGAN Advisory President Prom Committee Y-Teens Art Club CAROL ANN MORRELL Announcement Committee G.A,A. 107 A I '- ISE ,, of Family living classes help prepare seniors for many problems and situations they will encounter in future years. PHYLLIS MORRIS Girls' Glee Club L , ff 12124 4? PAUL MCCLURE Commissioner of Boys' Scroll Sports Editor Rally Committee Band MIKE MCCOMBS Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Key Club 'Q Q1 il NJ Y- CONSTANCE HOPE MUELLER DON M. MURDOCH FAY MURPHREE ORVILLE WADE MYLES Spartan Staff Choir Sweater Committee Art Club Choir Yokahama High I Banquet Committee '59 Scroll Sports Editor Art Club Boxing Club lr. Recl Cross Council '60 Scroll Activities Editor Y-Teen Wrestling Team C.S,F. Future Teachers' Club IO8 'ff' HENRY McCARTHY Sag- JERRY MCELROY Varsity Cross Country Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Key Club LINDA MCFARLIN DENNIS MCGAUGHEY PATRICK JOSEPH McGEEHAN Orchestra Varsity Baseball B Football J.V. Baseball Library Assistant Advisory Treasurer Choir 1: HEATHER McKAY Choir in., Qeniors '60 JIM NASON BENNY NEELEY Red Cross Representative Varsity Football Varsity Golf Key Club Ditch Day Committee BARBARA MCLAUGHLIN CARMEN MCTAGGART G.A.A. Y-Teens Office Helper SANDRA NEETEN PAT NICHOLSON Homecoming Princess Future Teachers' Club President Flag Corps Captain Harlequins Pompon Prom Committee Spanish Club Sweater Committee ,PQ i 6 3 E 'QA' 'rf' LOWELL NYGAARD Latin Club Band GEORGIA OALMAN Future Teachers' Club Office Helper J.S.A. JIM O'DONNELL DOUG PALENSCHAT Varsity Cross Country Varsity Track C,S.F, Band MARLENE PAO Office Helper Y-Teens Military Ball Princess Seniors '60 FRED OLMSTED A.S.B. President Junior Class President Academic Award Winner Varsity Football KATHLEEN O'SULLlVAN Girls' League Princess Drill Team Lieutenant Spartanettes Co-Captain C,S.F, Po' V r '37 fp BETTY PARRY SANDY PICKREL JOE A. POLJAK BARBARA PORTER MIKE PQSTEN word and Shield Spartan Staff Spanish Club '-B poofbau Office Helper V-.yi X ' f N., 'he -of 'ZITI' sf , ...Q -yx Quill and Scroll Secretary Club l MICHAEL W. PATRICK Chess Club President Asst. Comm. of Sword and Shield Future Teochers' Club Vice Pres. Spartan Speakers JESSE PEREZ C Track WILLIAM PETERSON Bond Future Teachers' Club Gift Committee Sweater Committee ilu-' 7-- 1 tal 14 BOB PRATH C.S.F. Varsity Track J,V. Football . Spartan Speakers K., I Biology students discover many interesting facts through microscopic investigations. I I I Seniors '60 MARYJANE PRATTE SANDRA PULLINS Choir Beau Monde Girls' Glee Club Pompon Latin Club Office Helper LARRY QUALEY Band Choir Ditch Day Committee 59 Scroll Photographer Announcement Committee 15:1 LINDA RAINES FRANKIE READ MARIMIL REBULLIDA Spanish Club Ring Committee C.S.F. JAMES R. RAMSEY Spartan Speakers Harlequins Cadet Corps Stage Crew , 1 GM YT. '? ff' 503 exif ,,.,-v J'-' Is! -ij 6 . 1n: f MICHAEL REDON RICHARD REED French Club Vice President Varsity Baseball Varsity Wrestling Varsity Basketball Advisory Treasurer Vocal Ensemble Vice Presidet J.V. Wrestling Latin Club G!! Vis, -4:4 DINE PURGSON Banquet Committee Beau Monde Advisory Treasurer Spartanettes RUTH SHARON RATAY Harlequins G.A.A. Golf G.A.A. Tennis SHARREN REED C.S.F. G.A.A. Junior Achievement Chess Club CAROL E. REYNOLDS X Advisory President C.S.F. Sword and Shield Spanish Club Just like a man always blaming it on a woman. This was the attitude taken by Larry Qualey in a X VW GENE REZENTES BOB M. RHODY NANCY RICE Varsity Wrestling Scroll Associate Editor Legislature Drum Maiorette Girls' League Representative LINDA RICKS Maiorerte Beau Monde Secretary Pompon Prom Committee CAROLE DARLENE RINEHART Girls' Glee Club Chair Scroll Representative H3 I ....x.i.:'.. ---..-.Ta ------71 II4 H, , 1 I AV DIANA RUBINO V gi C.S,F. dev Advisory Vice President Academic Award Winner QC. '7 FRANCES RUIZ G,A.A. -...K Red Cross Representative Keynote speaker at the surprise pep rally for the Son Diego game was Ricardo Virchis. LINDA RUMMERFIELD G.A.A. Secretary C.S.F. DAVID LAWRENCE ROBERTS Latin Club ob -G if, 41'- tt' I Varsity Cross Country O me He per J,V. Cross Country X I B Track 'gx Btlnd Sm.. 4. ,I-R f 5' 1-Q O0-4 if-'YY 7' JERRY ROBERTSON ESTELLA RODRIQUEZ DON ROSE CHUCK ROSS DARREL RONSHAUSEN Gift Committee Scroll Photographer Spartan Photographer LORRAINE RUSNAK J.S.A. President C.S.F. Advisory Treasurer Announcement Committee Spa rta n Staff .l.V. Basketball ,., if JUDY RUTTER Choir Girls' Glee Club WAYNE SANBORN Varsity Track Varsity Basketball Seniors '60 E-J Xi--gp 'bw Ni 5'-1 JIM SCARBORO Varsity Football Varsity Baseball ROBERT SCHULTZ LENORA scorr VG'Sl'V Bf'5ke'b J.V. Basketball Encinal High: Prom Committee Library Assistant Recl Cross Representative Castlemont High: Future Nurses' Club LE ROY RUTLEDGE ROBERT MADIO SALMON WILLIAM SALMON B Football Red Cross Representative t, J T '7 lf , DEWAYNE G. SCHILLING Band Ditch Day Committee Il5 CAROL SEACORD RONALD O. SEALE Maiorette Spartan Staff Flag Corps Legislature 17' -ang KAY SEAMAN J.S.A. CAROLYN ANN SHEA Cathedral Girls' High: Library Club Science Club SANDRA SHIRLEY Band Librarian Emanons All Southern Calif. H.S. Hon. Band JIM SMITH Band Cadet Corps Sword and Shield LOUISE SMITH Spartan Staff Quill and Scroll Sword and Shield Y-Teens Seniors '60 HAROLD SIKES Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee French Club Advisory Treasurer tif DONNA MARIE SHLACHETKA Art Club MARY JANE SNOVER JOANNE SPEAR MARY SPURLOCK OLIVIA STETSER BOB STEVENS J.S.A. Harlequins Secretary Scroll Art Editor Gift Committee Key Club Announcement Committee French Club Art Club Secretary Office Helper Varsity Football Advisory Secretary Y-Teens Pompon Varsity Track Drill Team J.V. Football '?v Xxx ,-5 SVN, -...fl io'X H ,, Cl any Ag MARLENE SOBCZAK Girls' Glee Club G.A.A. Golf G.A.A. Tennis ROY SOLOMON Leilehua High: Track Football Cadet Corps TINA SPARKS Future Nurses' Club Jetferson Union High Junior Statesman Collegiates Secretary is 5, N r 'J' 1 W '7 JEANNE STEWART C.S,F. Y-Teens Kaimuki High: Junior Class President f Q- 7 1 4 Mr. Gilbert's psychology students stage a revolt against him on the day of the Senior Faculty game. ROGER TERRY J.V. Track Seniors '60 JUDY THATCHER Ring Committee Banquet Committee Library Assistant JUDY THOMAS C XXVFP ffm. Choir James Ford Rhodes High: VIRGINIA STOCKHAM DOLORES STONE Library Club Red Cross Representative J.S.A. Secretary Boosters' Club Library Assistant Ditch Day Committee Modern Dance Club CONNIE TONG G.A.A. Golf 17-11' 'XT-Y' JACKIE SULLIVAN JAY SWED KENNETH TACHIKI Y-Teens C.S,F. Vice President Varsity Football Key Club Legislature ho' 4 11-1 'C .':P E? 75 X- LORRAINE STOWELL BETTY TELFORD Scroll Staff C.S.F. Spartan Speakers Harlequins .Ag-A sf avi 'Tr' -rv' t 65, ' DAN TRAI 'H .1 .vw M91 KJ I f.G325 .' vt 1 3 1, 'Y . , .4 'x n z.. 'Wit -is 20 RV W 'Q cr- I Varsity Football B Football Photography Group PATRICIA ANN TOUGAS G.A.A. G.A.A. Bowling RICHARD TRUMAN Al. VALLARlAN JANE VERMEULEN C.S.F. Advisory Vice President Pompon Varsity Football Band Girls' Glee Club Varsity Baseball Key Club 'xr gn. L BOB VETH Advisory Vice President Band B Football Advisory Secretary Library Assistant 'Z' 'ggi in'x J 4- 1 'V ' -f' jf' The senior class, traditonal winner in the Scroll sales, elected Ken Tachiki and Lynnda Hartman to reign as Scroll King and Queen. ,47 sr., 4' K? , 'Ona Q as-5 sw Cd 'fr- RICARDO VIRCHIS Varsity Football Co-Captain Varsity Basketball Senior Class President Key Club DONNA WAFER Girls' League Representative Ring Committee Banquet Committee Advisory Secretary Q ,Q ...,,,1,'i-e wi . a- l 5 l rs, 4 Q' xvgg mfnjggan I, as-1 .'-'Q-int-+1 Much good-natured clowning went on among this group of boys who, on occasion, ate cn the I , Pl Tb senior lawn this past year. fT'L f ' b SHIRLEY WALLACE JOHN WARFIELD Norwalk High: French Club Drill Team Varsity Tennis Pep Club 120 JON WEGAND Art Club qv-1' , ROBERT WEISSBERG JIM WALLACE Overbrook Regional High -d 'G' BEVERLY WATKINS Y-Teens Treasurer Choir Treasurer Red Cross Council G.A.A. Vice President Band Track 15.7 NORMA WEBB CUFFORD WEEDMA Drill Team C.S.F. Sweater Committee Key Club Ditch Day Committee Varsity Football Office Helper Varsity Track N fa E? ELIZABETH WELCH STEVE WELLMAN DAVID WESSON SHARON LYNN WEST EI Caion High: Choir Varsity Wrestling Southeast High: Buffa Su Su Girls' Glee Club Vocal Ensemble Choir MENC National Choir Song Director of Assemblies 4 Qeniors '60 . il Cx! -:.: ' SUSIE WETMORE G.A.A. President Election Committee Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Y-Teens in Q' ,L s 'ET TOMMI ANN WEYRAUCH Pompon Drill Team JANICE wHnE GLADYS wlLsuRN Office Ie'Pe' Scroll Representative Y'Teens G.A.A. Girls' Glee Club BILLIE WHEAT Spartanettes Spanish Club Advisory Secretary GAIL WILDERSON JOHN WILLETTE Red Cross Representative SySSiSfiGf1 Hi-Y Scroll Representative Key Club G.A.A. Advisory President Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Advisory Vice President 3-Q 5? +V RQ W-1-, JOANNE WOODARD Advisory Secretary Girls' League Representative Gift Committee SANDRA LEE WOODS Choir Bible Club Office Helper Scroll Representative DIANE WOOLF Varsity Cheerleader Girls' League Secretary Prom Committee Advisory Treasurer FLORENCE LEONA WILLIAMS Bible Club Secretary Choir JANIE ZAPATA JIM ZUBAUGH Varsity Track Varsity Cross Country C Basketball Seniors '60 x M1 BARBARA YAGER xx .fb Ni' MARY LOUISE WUELFING G.A.A. Tennis Sweater Committee Y-Teens G.A.A. Bowling ln Appreciation MR. ODONNELL As senior counselor, Mr. O'DonneIl efficiently co- ordinated senior programs, activities, and college plans. MRS COLLINS Mrs Collins the registrar was esoecually appre ciated by the s nror class when it came time for transcripts and other mechanics of college entrance to be comuleted J-'S MRS BRUCE Affectnonately called The Dragon Mrs Bruce was sincerely missed when she suffered from a sudden illness in the middle of the year Besides helping the seniors with their academic problems she also spent many hours discussing and helping them with their personal oroblems and plans for the future l23 r , f . ' , Q . . . - I , , 4 SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE This hard working committee deserves much of the credit for the success of the senior prom as it was thier responsibility to choose the band, location, and decorations. The members were, left to right: Betty DuVall, Lynnda Hartman, Lynda Morgan, Robert Schultz, Joyce Channell, Peggy Brandt, and Linda Ricks. SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE The success of the senior banquet was put entirely in the capable hands of this committee, who were, front row, left to right: Millie Biown, Diane Woolf, Phyllis Holden, Dine Purgson, Jacquie Krail, Donna Wafer, back row, left to right: Cliff Weedman, Jim Zubaugh, Fay Murphee, Harold Sikes, Judy Thatch- er, and David Roberts. SENIOR GIFT COMMITTEE The selection of the T960 class gift was the duty of this committee. This traditional gift is presented to the school at graduation. The members of this committee were, left to right: Jacquie Krail, Olivia Stetser, Doug Darnell, Joan Woodard, and David Roberts. 'X I QQ Q ctivities Brighten SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE This committee chose a group of three announce- ments from which the members of the senior class voted for their choice. The committee consisted of, front row, left to right: Lynne Lilley, Mary Jane Snover, Paula Hastings, and Carol Morrell, back row, left to right: Deida Clark, Lorraine Rusnak, Cliff Weedman, and Nancy Dale. 38' Xx SENIOR TREASURES Collecting the senior dues isn't the easiest thing to do, but owing to their perseverance this commit- tee met with success Front row, left to right: Harold Sykes, Diane Woolf, Lynnda Hartman, and Ann Menzel, back row, left to right: Diane Foster, Lor- raine Rusnak, Ginny Lowe, and Pat Nicholson. - Q as.. Senior Year SENIOR SWEATER COMMITTEE The seniors of '60 proudly displayed the sweater of their choice .throughout the year. This sweater was picked from various styles chosen by the senior sweater committee, among whom were, front row, left to right: Dine Purgson, Delores Stone, second row, left too right: Carol Reynolds, Pot Nicholson, Fay Murphree, Annie Macias, and Carol Seacord, back row, left to right: Nancy Dole, Deanna Fordell, Norma Webb, Joyce Channell, and Ann Hollenbeck. SENIOR RING COMMITTEE Selecting senior rings was a very important port of the junior year, for these rings will be proudly worn for years after. Members of this committee were, front row, left to right: Betty DuValI, Judy Thatcher, Judy Jones, Georiean Lorenz, and Donna Wafer, back row, left to right: Mary Kluttz and Nancy Dale. DITCH DAY COMMITTEE Determining a suitable location for the seniors to have their Ditch Day was the iob of this committee. Those included were, front row, left to right: Norma Webb, Sandy Duran, Delores Stone, Allyne Maru- moto, Virginia Lowe, and Donna Hill, second row, left to right: Kathy Gray, and Jack Bishop. Faculty Hunks Seniors if ,- a ,f ,is , ri .Y fl 1 .lv l . t w ff 5 '-cd. l - . ., 1 ,g If Fi.: The seniors dared To defy the honored faculty on the day of the Senior-Faculty game. Jim Scarboro tries To block Mr. Kennedys layup. The pep and enthusiasm of The faculty spurred their team on to victory. On Friday, February 26, The annual Senior-Faculfy game was held. The day oT The game broughT many ouT- oT-The-ordinary incidenTs. Mr. Gil- berT's mud and WaTer TighT in The hall of The 500 building is only one example of The many unusual oc- currences. The aTTire of The day Tor seniors was bermudas and sweaT- shirts, ThaT evening, at The game, The seniors were handed a 51,45 loss by Their elders, buT noT wiThouT a sTruggle! Richard Reed and Mike Collins ponder what to do next. Senior Play Smash Hit! lar' 1 Under the capable direction of Mrs. Lowefan ex- Betty and Mike, senior play hopefuls, rehearse one cellenr cast and stage crew for the senior ploy was of The more hilarious scenes in the ploy Onions in chosen. the Stew. l I u a :sta - i top Senior The senior dance was held This fall in The ciiy gymnasium. Mony friends from Chula Visio and Hillfop were brought Togerher ogain. This event was planned by The senior class of- ficers of both schools and is expected To be held annually. Dance Brings Friendship I 'H-L' .91 vl MIDGE CHASE o Artnst Art Club GAA BARBARA HICKS Scroll Managang Edutor A .ik ' l ,Q lx DIANE FUGITO JUDY HARVEY KEITH HAWKINS Cornmlssuoner of Girls Actuvrtues Songleader Varsrty Athletncs Sub Songleader Leglslature Key Club Spartan Speakers Senior Class Secretory Asst Commlssnoner of Fnnance f q .fc ,Q Q -.M ff? Sw GORDON KELLOGG JODY KINCAID ALLYNE MARUMOTO Cadet Corps Offncer Y Teen President Commrggloner of Fmgnqe Cadet Rifle Team Spartan Staff Jr Red Cross Treasurer Sportonettes Vrce Clwaurmon of Model U N Assembly Club Councul Secretary Top Scholgr fi' BOB PRATH Sclence Farr Wmner Varsity Atnle rcs Top Scholar fi fn vl- NANCY RICE LORRAINE RUSNAK CAROL SEACORD Drum Molorette Junror Secretarnes of Amerrca Presldent MGIOFSTTG Scroll Assoclate Edwtor Top Scholar Spartan Staff Bond Sensor Announcement Comfnlttee l-9Ql5lUTUf9 N if Q , ,, N I C f ,rf .. . I'l . W X Q ,' , n J v A . A I . I I-' I . T p . . . , , . ,. , , . kv I X A1 'K A 3 llffi fn in , lf' A fg X , 1 ' ' , I 5- Sf . -. ' V ' A .. . . 3, L !ff,m , - wt s x ' A N A 2 X , JS ' . at , S T - R, Y : ,Q I , ., A C k- V' J I. V I V , Q. A 355, :Ext . vw., Y i w R I .E 3- A .1 . Senior Memories The many thrilling events and valuable experiences of the high school years will be remembered by The class of '60 as SENIOR MEMORIES. The closing of their iunior year brought The Traditional crowding onto the SENIOR LAWN To give The mighty SENIOR YELL. The opening of the T959-60 school year brought on a wave of sadness for some as They realized many of Their friends would be attending The newly constructed Hilltop High School. The spirit of FOOTBALL SEASON soon enveloped The students and faculty of Chu-Hi. Enthusiastic crowds filled The stands To hear The clanging VICTORY BELL announce The many SPARTAN victories and ring in The METRO CHAMPIONSHIP. A deadening silence swept over The fans aT The unforgettable El Capitan game, when The news of The serious injury To Bill Ellis was reported. With The conclusion of BASKETBALL SEASON drawing near, The action-packed wins over first place Helix and second place Hill- Top reassured The fans of The excellence of Their team. The SEN- IOR-FACULTY game, scene of much good-natured Tun and corn- petition brought the basketball season to an end. Embedded in The minds ot many seniors are memories of LONG'S QUESTIONS, CIVICS PROJECTS and PLAY REPORTS. ln March, The SENIOR SKATING PARTY, sponsored by The seniors, was an event which will be remembered for its many hilarious happenings. Following This, the JR.-SR. PROM was held in honor ofthe seniors. DITCH DAY began The round of events most looked forward to by seniors. Many magical memories were formed aT The long awaited SENIOR PROM and AFTER PROM. The SENIOR BANQUET brought To an end The social activities ofthe class of 1960. Following VESPER SERVICES, came GRADUATION, This concluded the memories of high school and started the seniors on the road To adulthood. ii gi v 2' L...aQ- ....l-,- I LIGHT OF COMPETITION: As the bright sunlight gave way to the glaring lights of the athletic field and the flourescent beams of lights in the new gymnasium, another typical and inevitable cycle took place in the life of Spartanville, the frolicking fun of the beaches and ocean yielded to the strenuous, but rewarding, athletic pro- gram. The Metropolitan League Champions of football soon bowed out to the winning basket- ball team, and this pattern continued throughout the year. Win or lose, the Spartans turned out to the events and activities which will make the athletic year of 1959-1960 remain crisply en- graved on the minds and hearts of all Spartans. -N, ' x if -Q il . ,, M Q , .Q Q' -we I i A ,,'z:f W! if ,Yin UV' Football A Wy ' if 'Q mera' ,X iii P 5 ix-J -4 All Metro Players i 1.47 - RlCARDO VIRCHIS Guard fl? CLIFF WEEDMAN Tackle The pre-season theories, placing Chula Vista fourth in league standings, were short lived as the Spartans rambled to victory over all league competition with the exception of Sweetwater, who won on the merit of a single conversion. The season opened against Hilltop, our newest league competitors, and due to the recent school split, some of our oldest friends, After a 31-12 white- washing of the Lancers the Spartan pattern began to form. The low spot in the season came at the hands of Sweetwater, After two Chula Vista key players were sidelined on questionable official decisions, one touchdown apiece was scored, the Spar- tans came close but didn't score again. A single conversion point decided the game. JIM SCAPBOP0 STEVE BILLINGS FRED OLMSTED HG1fbCCk Tackle Halfback Ml? GILBERT MR STEWART Head Coach Coach of the Year l-me Coach The final and Championship determin- ing game was against the Helix High- landers, who, the previous wee k, stunned Sweetwater 20-O, With the league title at stake, the Spartans were determined to win, and did, by a score of 32-O, Chula Vista's most decisive vic- tory all season. The playoffs brought the Spartans against San Diego High, who was favored by five touchdowns. The Cavers managed to trip over the Spartans 34-14, but not before being scored against more than they had been pre- viously all season in their league play. The Cavers went on to take the S.C.l.F. Championship by whipping Monrovia 54-O in the finals, Friendly co-operation between the two coaches led the Spartans to the Metro League Championship. fi- -ft Gary Meggelin Quarterback All-Metro Hon. Mem. Bill Mayer Fullback All-Metro Hon. Mem. Ben Neely Center All-Melro Hon, Mem. Ray Sclwmautz Fullback All-Metro Hon. Menf, Keith Hawkins End Mike Armbrusf End Bob Lopez Guard Mike McCombs End -fu Bill Ellis Halfback Larry Arthur Guard ...Z 'N'-v Richard Truman Center Metro Hon Mention Mike Collins End 94 'L' f-.1 0-4. Ken Tachiki Guard All-Metro Hon. Mention Charles Karcher Halfback Richard Slinkard Fullback Bob Baptie Tackle QA A: Lf .1 ...Q Q Phil Cole Fullback Jim Kelly End Brian Wages Quarterback Ronnie Merino Guard The game of football is one where only the scorers and backfield seem to receive recognition. The defensive team, which is responsible for hold- ing the opposition's yard gains and fouling their attack, is seldom mentioned. Spartans Jim Kelly, Mike McCombs, Ben Neely, Ricardo Virchis, Mike Collins, Ken Tachiki, Richard Truman, Steve Billings, and Cliff Weedman were the prominent defensive standouts for the T959 season. Also, fullback Ray Schrnautz proved the tremendous potential for the coming season at Chula Vista High by his fine de- fensive and offensive efforts. ODIS COCHRAN Halfback JERRY MCELROY Guard DAN TRAIL Tackle FRANK MARTIN Center HOWARD HEMPHILL Tackle JIM PIPER Guard CARL NORRIS Guard LARRY SMITH Center BILL RUDD Manager JIM GASSMAN Manager A potential Escondido tackler is shoved aside by 74 '-.1 SEASON YARDAGE TOTALS C. V. OPP. YDS. YDS. 219 106.5 Rushing per game 1 . 591 249 Passing f , 'Q il 1779 850 Rushing . 5.2 yds. average per carry r Game Rushing Yardage Totals C. V. OPP. YDS. YDS. 248 l37 Hilltop T91 86 Mt. Miguel 183 128 Grossmont T41 'I66 Sweetwater 187 T12 Escondido 198 79 El Caion 308 87 El Capitan 333 55 Helix Individual Backfield Totals fullback Bill Mayer I22l, TYG YPC TP Olmsted ....... 582 5.9 79 Scarboro ...... 568 5.2 77 Mayer ... .... 399 9.2 T2 Slinkard .,..... 117 4.7 Schmautz ,..... ll7 3.8 6 Qprrrt Qymbolizes Spartan Squad .QS-Q ,',,... ' o-al .sa-' it i Hustling Bill Ellis l32l is brought down by a Vaquero which caused u serious knee iniuryg this took Ellis our for the remainder of 1he season. 3l M' 3, JIM TRUMAN Center RONALD TACHIKI Tackle ANSON FARRIS Tackle BILL ROBB End TOM CONNOLLY Guard MlKE DUGAN Tackle BOB BOSCOSKY End KEN BEAM Halfback Arriving too late to help Dick Slinkard Ilbl, Ken Tachiki l39l grimaces Spartans Topple Lancers Chula Vista l8 - MT. Miguel 7 After halfback .lim Scarboro's first per- iod touchdown, Brian Wages demon- strated his defensive talent by snagging a Matador aerial which he delivered on The Mt. Miguel one yard line. From there it was an easy task for halfback Fred Olmsted to plunge over, making the score 12-O at the half. Our defensive efforts began to shine as Mike McCombs recovered a Mt, Miguel fumble at the twenty-two yard line. Via quarterback Gary Meggelin's pass to end Keith Hawkins, The Total moved to 18-O. In the final stanza the Matadors tallied, giving Them a lone seven points, which wasn't enough to equal that of The Spar- tans. Linemen, led by Ken Tachiki, Ricardo Virchis, Steve Billing and Cliff Weed- man, were mainstays in the Spartans victory over Mt. Miguel. Mt. Miguel and Chula Vista seem to disagree as to the yardage that should be cov ered by a Spartan ball-carrier. A Hilltop back is brought to the turf by Ray Schmautz l36l and Phil Cole l2ll as Larry Arthur ll2l rushes in to finish the kill. Spartans Upset Grossmorrt Spartan end Mike Armbrust and fullback Ray Schmautz team up to drop another opponent. Chula Vista 27 - Grossmont 13 Grossmont, rated number in the Metro League, soon fell short of their expecta- tions. Jim Scarboro led the Spartans in disproving these theories by chewing up a total of seventy-one yards and scoring four touchdowns. Five minutes into the first quarter halfback Jim Scar- boro drove three yards for the first six, once more within the quarter he tallied after a Foothiller fumble on their nine yard line. The second quarter saw quarterback Gary Meggelin with passes of twenty- three and thirty-tvvo yards, each with the final yard being covered by Scarboro. Shortly after, aFoothilIeropenecl up for a fifty-eight yard sprint and the first Foothiller score. Another tally by Gross- mont's Hamlin, plus a fourth Spartan touchdown, made the final score Chula Vista 27, Grossmont 13. Vaqueros Lose 20-O Chula Vista 20 -- El Capitan O lt was Spartan halfback Fred Olmsted who spelled death for the Vaqueros as the Blue and White rolled over El Capi- tan, retaining their first place hold in the Metro loop. After moving fifty-four yards in fourteen plays the .Spartans scored their first six followed by Scarboro's extra point. Again in the third period, sparked by Jim Scarboro, Olmsted tal- lied, giving the Chula Vistans a fourteen point lead going into the final stanza. In the last quarter another Spartan drive of seventy yards set up the final touch- down of the night, giving the Spartans ci 20-0 victory over the Cowboys. However the victory was overshadowed by the injury of one of our star players, defensive halfback Bill Ellis, who was off the field for the rest of the season Devils -.....,,, N - -as-f. - . F ML-, . ..,.,, my ' . v. at ' is . '. - '..f--r Tf '. f' ' 1 I I 2 ' ' 1 Defensive back Bob Lopez l26l and an unidentified teammate throw a Sweetie ball carrier for o loss on an attempted end sweep. i Spartan haltback Jm Scarboro C231 Sprints for eight yards against the Cow 40 boys Threaten Title Chula Vista 6- Sweetwater 7 The Chula Vista-Sweetwater tilt always proves exciting because of the rivalry which exists between the two schools. The Red Devils were unusually fortunate this game as the Spartans led in every department except the score. Early in the first quarter Sweetwater recovered a Spartan fumble and tallied their only, but fatal, score of the evening. lt took Chula Vista a quarter to get mov- ing, after receiving the ball on the Sweetwater twenty-four yard line, Fred Olmsted plunged over for the score, the conversion was missed and the Sweeties led by one point, After two Spartan gridders were side- lined on questionable official decisions, Ray Schmautz filled in one of the vacant spots and played a brilliant game dem- onstrating Chula Vistas tremendous po- tential and depth. Between Bill Mayer, Ray Schmautz, and the efforts of Jim Scarboro, who aver- aged 6.8 yards per carry, Chula Vista came close to scoring on several occa- sions, but not quite close enough. This made the second half a strong defensive battle in which neither team was able to score. The final score, after probably the most exciting game of the season, was Chula Vista 6, Sweetwater 7. Mike Armbrust l2Ol goes high into the air in an attempt to pick off a Gary Meggelin pass. Spartans Scalp Braves Chula Vista 21 El Colon 7 Early in the first period El Cajon scored their first and only touchdown. Defensive halfback Bill Ellis intercepted two Brave passes in the first half and on one, halfback Fred Olmsted ran forty- nine yards leaving the score 7-7 at the half. After moving the kick-off to the El Caion forty-four yard line, the ball was soon brought into scoring position. Quarter- back Gary Meggelin's pass to Fred Olm- sted then changed the score to T4-7. The Spartans began a seventy-five yard drive, led by Dick Slinkard and Bill Mayer, and topped by Jim Scarboro's plunge, which increased the score to 21-7. During the evening, halfback Olmsted piled up a total of seventy yards, half- back Jim Scarboro added eighty-three yards of his own to receive the honor of Metro League Player of the Week. Dick Slinkard H61 is grounded after ci short run, deep in El Caion territory. lril Chula Vista 32 - Helix O Following Steve Billings' first period fumble recovery, the efforts of Diclc Slinkard and Ray Schnwautz brought the ball to the twelve yard line where quarterback Gary Meggelins pass to .lim Scarboro gave the Spar- tans a seven point edge. A second Helix scoring threat was curbed by Bob Lopez, intercepter of Engles aerial on the Chula Vista sixteen yard line. After an exchange of punts the Spartans came up with the ball. Meggelins pass plus Schmautz's extra point left the score 14-O. After halfback Fred Olmsteds pass to Keith Hawkins and fullbaclc Bill Mayer's sixty-seven yard sprint, the Spartans received their most de- cisive victory all season by a final score of 32-O. Victory Clinches Title Tie Fred Olmsted ll ll finds it difficult to get through an already downed Highlander Spartans Go To 6.1. F. 'flf-no The ioy of winning the Metro League Championship soon turned to the serious task Vicious tackles, such as this, made the going rough for Spartan of the Pl0Y0ff5- backs in the San Diego playoff game. W -- me as uvsuurv Halfback Fred Olmsted, after a seventeen yard gain, eludes one Cougar as the Escondido safety men move in fast. Chula Vista 14-San Diego 34 After winning the Metro League Cham- pionship, the Spartans met the Eastern l5rep League champs, San Diego High. The Covers were picked to top Chula Vista by five touchdowns, and with a 27-O lead at halftime, it looked as if the pre-game predictions would hold true. However, the third period saw fullback Ray Schmautz culminate a sixty-three yard drive by plunging over from the one yard line. After guard Ricardo Virchis intercepted Simon's pass, which he brought to the twenty-eight yard line, halfback Fred Olmsted skirted left end for the second Spartan tally. ln the fourth quarter the Cavers again tallied, leaving the final score San Diego 34, Chula Vista 14. Chula Vista 25 - Escondido 20 Following one Cougar touchdown, Spartan quarterback Gary Megelin pitched to Fred Olmsted, who bolted into the end zone, beginning the Spartan scoring. Jim Scarboro's touchdown was quickly eaualed by a Thurlow aerial, leaving the score 13-13. Again in the fourth quarter Escondido scored, and even with another Chula Vista touchdown the Cougars had a one point lead. After a sixty-five yard drive, Spartan half- back Jim Scarboro plunged over for the final and winning six, ending the game with a final score of Chula Vista 25, Escondido 20. B s Take Second B Team Front row left to r1ght managers Bob Zentz Ron Frlson Second row Gerald Grule Jack DuPree Lloyd Ph1ll1ps Jack Sprlnt Hollns Kung Paul Barrmgton Mnke Kohler M1ke Salamone Larry Evans Wheeler Hubbard Leroy Petty Jrm Chew Thurd row Doug Kelly Bull Johnson Stan Znnn John Russ Terry Ferguson Jeff Byers Leon Stallnngs Roger Clark Mrke Dumare Larry Aceves Davld Kettela J1m Sm1th Fourth row John Wvnn Bob Armstrong Larry Frelds Kut Brarnard Ron Bobo Duck Ph1ll1ps Bull Johnston Dale Gruel Thomas Van Valkenburgh Bob Robb Dav1d Soden Tom Ransdell Rmchard Pnpes I I r f I 'I A I ,' : .,f:' ,QW , ' . 1 '14 ,-U U' , Ui -U -NAILUV U I I J ' . UU -.U- , U AU. QU ' A v . - . It . T f U ov. 13 .... ' . ' 1. U U U cv. 25.. , ' I ,-,t , ff v U C.V. 21 . . ' - U C.v. 27.. 1 flu cv. 18 .. U' U U U f cv. 27... . If f U - ' cv. 32.. ' -U U - U - c.v. 13 .... ' . ii HP FP HEAD COACH ASST COACH MR ROBERT ANDERSON MR TONY LYNDS 44 Emerglng v1ctor1ous In flve of elght games thls season, the B team has enloyed one of thelr better years W1th a large port1on ofthe vars1ty team grad uatung the tra1n1ng recerved at the hands of Coach Anderson and Coach Lynds w1lI be mstrumental 1n the formung of next years squad Among the outstandlng players were Wheeler Hubbard, most valuable player Paul Barr1ngton most promrslng soph omore, and captam Jack DuPree Wrth only Escondrdo and Helnx defeat mg the Bs and these only by sllght marguns Chula Vlsta can rughtfully be proud of the teams effort and result Schedule Hulltop Mt Mlguel Grossmont Sweetwater Escondudo El Caron EI Caprtan Hellx Paul Barrington, Spartan B fullback, rushes some twenty yards for six points against the Cowboys. lt was powerful running such as this, plus quick thinking, that aided the B 's in their title chase Halfback Leroy Petty speeds around the left side of the line following quarterback Wheeler Hubbards handoff as he began another downfield sprint Looking closely at this picture one can easily see the precision with which the Bs executed the double reverse uuulnnnu-I-nn. 'slim D 1- s kv- x.,,f 4 5 Mel-ro Players GARY MEGGELIN HOWARD HEMPHILL All Metro Forward All Metro Hon Ment Center Basketball Under the drrectron of Coach Stewart the basketball team although late In the season became one ofthe most feared rn the league With returnung lettermen Gary Meggelrn Fred Olmsted Make o Inns and Kenth Hawkins the Chula tans pushed therr way through the son with a 15 ll record as well as ping the Chrno Tournament Consolation Champlonshrp Vls sea cop Whrle practlcrng for the Faculty Varslty vs the Harlem clowns game Coach Stewart severed hrs lateral collateral not only maklng hrs play rmpossrble but puttrng hum rn a cast for some two months Thus was fortunately after league basketball FRED OLMSTED COACH STEWART All Metro Hon Ment Guard Although suffering from a foot broken rn practrce Mr Stewart congenrally smrles whale puttrng has foot on dusplay X ' ' .. .' A . , .5 ' C A Y V F-- - l ,assmwtrf ,J 32 ' Q nl' I .- ,,, r ei t gt .nv . X , . W, ., :iw I 1 L J . , ,I W A Q 717 L 7 l tl . E-A ti L. Cx .-r I -0 - W ', ' r 3 1 lf' , . I 1 1 . C I' , I ' I lbl- 1 L, , n 'A t . I I I ' I I Z' K I Hrlltop Defeated Lancers C Schnleder l'l2l and T Lee 1321 are up In The our as To what To do abour Fred Olm sted s l6l layup CHULA VISTA 48 HILLTOP 58 Solldly slTuaTed nn second place under The Helux Hlghlanders The Lancers were favored over Chula VrsTa ATTer gapplng The SparTans l5 2 by The end of The TlrsT penod and 37 20 aT The half The locals began To cllck Gary Meggelln poured Through snxTeen pornTs Fred OlrnsTed Ten and Mnke McCornbs nune OuTscorung HnllTop by seven The Tnnal wasn T enough as The Lancers confunued Their TuTIe chase by The margzn of 58 48 CHULA VISTA 56 HILLTOP 45 Fresh from The Helix upseT The de Termrned SparTans rallied To drop The Lancers 56 45 Leadlng all The way Tour SparTans scored un The Two d1gnT brackeT Don l-lowes Gary Meggelnn hull pushed Through TourTeen Thur Teen Twelve and eleven po1nTs re specTlvely The Chula V1sTans also led rn The rebound deparTmenT Al 23 This was The TenTh vrcTory agaxnsT four defeats gnvnng The SparTans a possible crack aT second place KeITh Hawlans and Don Enos dance To ln The frrsT Chula VusTa Hrlltop TTIT Mrlce McCornbs ll4l prepares for Two more ponnts l5OThe Chula Vista nets and anoTher Two pomfs l Fred OlrnsTed, and Howard Hemp- Spartans Drop Sweetwater A Red Devl las trouble gett ng h mself untangled from the mass Spartans n the 54 29 Chula V sta S eetwater t lt CHULA VISTA 50 MT MIGUEL 48 The Chula Vistans cinched third place under Helix and Hilltop by their 50 48 triumph over the Matadors the first game and first victory in the new gym With the lead switching throughout the contest wasnt wrapped up until Gary Meggelins bucket in the final thirty seconds Gary Meggelin and Mike Mc Combs both made the double digits with fifteen and thirteen points respec tively This was the fifth league victory against three losses for the Spartans Chula Vista traveled to Escondido the next week to open the second round of league play CHULA VISTA 54-SWEETWATER 29 Following a 6-5 first period score, the Spartans stayed on top of a I9-II halftime tally, Gary Meggelin doing the honors with ten points. Howard Hemphill cleaning the boards and Fred Olmsted, Don Howes, and Keith Hawkins burning the nets pulled the locals to a 35-I6 edge by the end of the third period. Then the Spartan mentor put Mike Collins to work hitting ten markers in the final stanza to wrap up the contest 54-29. CHULA VISTA 58 SWEETVVATER 40 The Red Devils surprised all by coming up on the long end of a I6 5 first period score but the Spar tans gaining momentum took over and soon pushed through some twenty points for a 26 25 lead The second half Keith Hawkins was unleashed o the unsuspecting Sweeties Added to his three first half points Hawkins pumped through some nineteen Tallies These plus Gary Meggelins fourteen markers totaled to give Chula Vista their sixth league victory ,se-rar. d emoh ll I Gary Meggel n and The Ma adors successfully get oft anothe sto? du ng the f st game in the new Chula Vigrg Ma ado fglt to the ebound n the frst C ua gymnas ufn V s a Mt M guel game .. . . . ' . I . I I n . I i t I i i A i - ' - . I w I . . . . , I - . I - x f' ,Z My . ,. ,.. 'A '15,- , :gp-04' M if an I M 1' I! J' ,fs 6, l it J C I v NLM ,IP is 5' A ' I 'S , w ' ,Y Howar H V i l.7l, I , a t r 1 ri r ' ' c r i t r r I i h l A i , . I t - , I . Cougars Fall to Spartans S Thu low 1221 looks unbel e ngly as Fred OlmsTed 161 prepares for The basket CHULA VISTA 54 ESCONDIDO 35 Followung The SparTans loss To El COIOD Chula VrsTa ouT husTled The hlghly raTed Cougars by hlTTlng The Twine 16 of 38 from The Tloor and 22 of 29 from The free Throw lune as compared wTTh 14 of 52 and 7 of 15 for The Cougars Fred OlrnsTed KelTh Hawkins and Gary Meg gelrn paced The blue w1Th 17 15 and 12 respecTlvely The SparTans were held scoreless The TnrsT Tnve munuTes of The Thrrd sTanza buT Tnnlshed wnth e:ghT pounTs for The peruod whsle Escondido was held To a slngle Tally from The Tloor WnTh Escondudos scorer STeve Thurlow held To 9 markers The Chula VxsTans rambled To Thexr TvrsT league vlcTory 54 35 CHULA VISTA 57 EL CAJON 60 GeTTlng hoT In The final sTanza by ouT scormg The Braves 20 13 wasnT enough as The SparTans suffered Therr TuTTh cage loss Gary Meggelun and KenTh Hawlans paced The blue by droppmg Through some elghTeen and Ten polnTs respecTlve ly Chula VlsTa was held To eleven pomTs boTh The second and Thlrd periods via El CGIODS full court press IT was Three grTT shofs ln The closing seconds by L Hancock whnch puT The game on :ce for The Braves wlTh The score 60 57 BRA VES ix 0- ,-4-Y if After an El Colon ebound The Bra e clurckly sTeps our of bounds El CGIOH works hard screen ng for Howard Hemp hall s 1171 Two polnter rn The clos ng mmuTes on The 57 60 conresf The Undefeatable -Defeated Spartan Keith Hawkins scoops in two points in the 55-46 Helix upset. Jim lBonesl Bowers puts in two points for the Highlanders in Chula Vista-Helix contest. CHULA VISTA 26-HELIX 49 Spartan Coach Stewart, employing strat- egy in the Helix clash, but not getting the necessary breaks, found the High- landers outclassing the Chula Vistans, Held to five tallies the first period and eleven the next, Helix stagnated to a new low ebb, this pattern was con- sistent though, as the Stewart-men were buckled to only one marker the first half. After the hometowners slowed play for two periods, Helix decided to stall a third. When both teams opened up for the first time in the final quarter, the Spartans came only a tally shy of the Highlanders. Gary Meggelin and Fred Olmsted were high scorers for the Chula Vistans, potting eight and seven points respectively. CHULA VISTA 55-HELIX 46 Unusual is the word which best de- scribes both Chula Vista-Helix games. Undefeated previously in league play the over-confient Highlanders were set back 55-46, only twice coming close, but not close enough to outscore the Spartans. Junior Howard Hemphill paced the blue with sixteen first half points while Keith Hawkins l5'l l l was busy out rebound- ing both Clay Raaka l6'6 l and George Mackey l6'6 l. Gary Meggelin, Don Howes, and Fred Olmsted collected twelve, ten, and seven points respec- tively, plus five fouls apiece. This was the boost necessary for the Spartans to again put themselves in the winning column, although it unfortun- ately came a little late in the season. The Kiwanis Tournament proved to be a bit of a disappointment to the Spartans as they lost the Consolation Champion- ship game to Escondido by the narrow margin of two points. Chula Vista, in league play, had previously dumped the Cougars 54-35. Up to this point, in the Kiwanis Tournament, the Spartans had rolled to victory over Mt. Miguel 47-20 and Clairmont 44-33. ln the Chino Tournament the Spartans found themselves a little more success- ful by capping the Consolation Champ- ionship with victories over Montclair, Chino, and Temple City by margins of 49-37, 36-35, and 50-40 respectively. We are reminded of this year's victories as well as defeats by the Chino Consola- tion Championship trophy, this is some- what typical of this season's basketball - either late or just behind. 4 Junior Varsity and Sophomore in Front row left to rught R Tompklns B Wages R Merino Paul Con ey T Wnllnams J Gofugan back row left to rght J Bonsen D McMurray P Borrlngton M Kohler K Kolk C Brunelle Coach Kennedy Coach Caldwell Front row left to rnght B Alvord B Robb J Jonte D Kettela R Pipes W Hubbard R Cawthron back row left to nght R Fulson Manager W lLuckyl Collrer T Ransdell G Cox D Morgan E Booth D Essex P Mnlam B Bnshop B Johnson sin Teams Face Rugged Competitition Wheeler Hubbard ll ll smiles on his way to two points against Mt. Miguel. The junior varsity squad, sparked by the play of Joe Goefigan, Paul Barrington, and Brian Wages easily rambled to sec- ond place after double victories over Hilltop, Sweetwater, and El Cajon while losing the only pair to Escondido. As well as having a successful season, un- der the direction of Coach Caldwell, the training received will be instrumental in the forming of next year's varsity team. The sophomore basketball team, under the direction of Coach Kennedy, wound up the season with an unblemished l3-O record. Due to their league stand- ings the sophomore team has enjoyed the largest audiences ever, considering the games are played at different times than the varsity and junior varsity. f - f f With the junior varsity and sophomore teams coming in second and first place respectively, the student body has a right to be, and is, proud ofthe results of both squads. Paul Barrington H61 and Ken Kolk share possess'on of I b ll 'th - - - , a Red Devil in the second Chula Vista-Sweetwatef game? Oose G WI fteoaorhhthliiflrgftdcznrihtdelfesafdd sl:-Sutsbdh Shower after leading the Sophomore In the Escondido tilt, Dick McMurray waits with some Cougars for the jump bgll to come down. .sul- Cooch Caldwell has a brief conference with the B's during a time out while 155 the referee gets himself a towel. Emu Q, ' wa f' -Of, Ja nw av ,,, Qu. E-fri ' xr V ,fi v .mn 4 wfw-x.A,h '-'i' ' 'W' .J Q-Cl' dbx 'mfs 'ima dx M,LLLd'Lv 1 i -uf 'fa -rt 4-if Q gs ami isp K Yi M .ft N ff! f??'T't ' 'uw ,wa-, h , K swf-:fy I www vi fm - -o 47 ,Q 5,4 , . - . 1, .. -V Z .1 W , 'V 4+ ffvug ff' 'J' 4 Y---ak' Afiw-.' -av 9 3 M ' ,av H, A ,-.qfzvth -fit f '.' - qv-'fr . 'nfw , j fnf '. tg, -uw.: A irc,-4 Y' ' ' ' ' -- ,W ig --up Q.: ' .5 ,Q -- A - f A-N ' ' 1- '5:2 3va'2f A ' ' 'Q - - A . .,4n' .- -4 x. ' 'R' ' - 5'-ug L, 'gi-'rf'!'f'f, ' A ' I ik?-'In' J' A 'af vdffnr-5:1 W Y ,A ' -,L ,,,'--1,-4 'L - . 1 ..,. N ..wQ..4P- 'f'f'f 'A 'vu - . Z .N K, . gf .- ,,g.,Jfg: A-38 ' 4. f, Q yfffft - 'f-Q igizdm . - ' , 3 . . ' - J -'rl-:A-Wk: ff .- rnght M Martmez G Coleman D Roberts M Redon L Q ' Q fffln ,- .Q V, l ills sn. w FIELD EVENTS front row left to rught D Morgan C Weed HURDLERS AND SPRINTERS front row left to rnght B Prcth B Mayer man J Zubaugh M McCombs Back row left T0 right R Weussberg B Stevens D Slmkord Back row left to rnght D McGoughey T Costello J Crawford O Cochron B Baptue B Hurzel J Dgolmle R Tgchtkr O Cochron R Awqlr '-f'As.A.I- 0 DISTANCE MEN front row left to rnght S Foster D Palen schat D Calhoun B Baptue K Tachrkr Back row left to The blue and whute thlnclads showed great promnse durrng early season track meets Competung rn the pre season El Centro Relays, the Team brought home a record breaklng trme nn the dnstance medley relay Honors such as thus no doubt spark the team to do well nn thelr future endeavors Stallnng ,g,,g,,. 4.- Y' pu- .E MQ fx' ft 'ESRI' 3332 Q1 1: ia- A-rw S wt? M ' Manag s left to rvght 5 M 'flags 3 R Jensen M Crlckman R '?'..ze 4 F E Tachrku pq-LJ' Ppum' it Q3 'fax' yn ,os f Lb? C RELAY left to nght J Perez W Hubbard L Petty R Perez Coach Caldwell 1 , ' I - I - ' 2 r A . , , . . , ' : . ' , . , . 4 . , . , . , . , . l , . . . A , . ' I, . , . . . ,A - . v , 'E F' , -1 . . . ,.f ' '-'flue 'Huff 1 . Qy we A . : , - I - 1 - ' f A 1 - D I t A h- 1 V i - ' I ' I - I ' I ' Q ,J l l - .. - E 1 , . 5 . ff ' ' 'fl 4 . . . g lr ' C -' 'R f A ' L .1 4 ,V f Q . ,f - -W , ' 2. . - 'ef ,pg s 5 . f , . I G K J - J ,V . X r J, , . V -- Q -ge V- -- -- 1 a. I 3. ......, A - F. A - , I sr 4.73 95 , ' . V - . . . ' y- , 'A Liv I A M l x..:.,J, V -X ,, ' X. - 1,13 ga? '.!.,,, 'f '- V gtg, V . 'Q .4 ff .g ,, ab.. W' X -- gl staff, 3.-MN 4 ' 7 ,D Q 1 Rugs V y H . R , X , ,, , lv -- . . . wi L K 5 Q. 'uw .,,,e la- .A X , , - ,va , .A- , 4 1 . :rv ' ., , H Usd.-V , 1 fe-.4 Q, - MA 4 X , Y, ' Q., , , ,fr el- fi, , nik' ' I ' wr' ' ' .- -We '7 . M .' ' ' ' ' . . . - , 6. S ' , X sw . 3-.ps , 4 M ,vu . ' - ' L . fi N-iff - 1 43. . ' - , . ,A JVM V 4 WN 'ff ' .' I -' 5 V, , V' ' N2 -if: H 1 ' ' -'F' -' ' .1 -N: V In y 4 Q. 4: 5, 4: ' . 33 1, .af , .. 1 me 'ffm ' '-5 pf' . Y' . --' . '. E . If - er : , . in ,. T -ii , -3, 17,14 ,EJ on ,X A A . .. -Q, - ..-tb., -V ,g A - fe- ..: . , . , , ',,w,E:u N: 1 'hvk -, 6F'.'J Q I I F. .A -y ,II j A Nl, fflq ,U 4. A v :rd 'gt If ,E K? Y 1' ,l Q s '. - ,H 'V-ffl . 3 .- , v ',:.s+'- 5 ,I t. ff .- -. J-' . .' K'-'-.. f Q.,-L: ' '. .-.'i.f.--ff? fs -515 -I TJ' -r : ' : . , . , - 1 - - Harriers Gnle Close ce Polensch rCopTo n G ry Cole Do e Collwoun Dc e Robe ts Schedule CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE' 25 Point Loma l-lnllfop 38 MT Miguel 40 Grossrnont 44 Sweetwater Escondido El Colon El Coplfon C V l-lelnx 'Low score wnns Q Zur: Q Te y Husfon Coach Kennedy Paul Orgovcm lplw ol o Clem Ben Tsu ucl e J m Jensen ' ' Ra w ' ul: t I , -, 'R ,L J .. 13,53 V ' 6 2 , V ' Ei ih .,-QC C S V l , Doug cz - i cl mon Jim b ugh i ' ' 1 egg X c , J 5 V v r rr Ro R I B b I' OlTl V ...n. c.v.-:s5 . . - ' CV.-l5 . . 40- ' - l C.V.-15 .. - :-J i, CV.-l8 . . - W - H... ... ,, CV.-26 . . Sl- ' C.V.-38 . . 2l- ' CV.-26 . . 3l- ' . .-38 . . 23- ' Chula Vista was well represented by a very able Cross Country team who In league competrtron place thurd Coach Kennedy wrth star runners such as Doug Palanschat and Gary Coleman spurred the team wlth num erous vlctornes After sux vrctorlous meets the Spartan Cross Country team met with therr fnrst defeat against El Colon Action ! ll-at '9' ff, Muke McCombs gonng through has routme easuly clears the bar rn the ugh ump 5-A l Ronnre Mermo a promus :ng tumor funds himself even wrth the El Caron h.1 dler on the frrst lump Although Bob Stevens arm was In a cast he brought many vlctorles for Chula Vnsta Rack Evans vaultmg through the our posts another vlctory rn the pole vault I I . 3 3 . . I ax ,O-Q, I I .a, X 'lv gg, ,D - 'r 7-' 0 J - 4. , 4 7 4 , 1- ' r - ' ,ax . - . , .1 . . J , 4 - .. p -, , I . W I ' '.'.. S V. nf,,m,'f is . M , -.7 ' 'f . v - ., , Egg, , r ,Q 9... s..,s , W x' , fs-. ' 1, rf ' ' ' I, A I , .. A A ' K I ... A . l , . . , . . h. i - 9 b ' , 7 I .:. W My. .il TR b , rv M AJ . L 5 . N- .1 f , . ,- .4 .. O . :I o g , ,,',.- 2 '-..,f ' ' , . . ., , V V5 t szjcuiri, . . . . , . . . nf 5 ' ' . QA 4 .. . v 2 K L D A . 'Al g , .' an ,,. , , I ' l . . They Ran. Threw and Jumped Rick Awalt clears the lumber with most of the field behind him. L 1 Gary Coleman grimaces as he finishes High Jumper Jim Zubaugh clears first in the mile. meet against Helix, Chula Vista 54V2 - Escondido 49112 Recovering from the defeat of our first meet the Spartan trackrnen came back with a victory over the Cougars. Runners such as Mayer who won the lO0 and 200 yard dash with times of :l0.6 and 123 respectively. Stevens did the low hurdles in :2l.8 and broad iumped a distance of 20114 feet. ln the high jump Clowers and Zubaugh of Chula Vista were in a four-way tie with Gun- narson and Wagner of Escondido. l60 Chula Vista 31 V2 - Helix 72'f2 Chula Vista started the season in track with our semi-rivals, the Helix Highland- ers. Although the Spartans were de- feated, runners such as Palenschat who won the 880 in 2:04.6 and Coleman who ran the mile in 4.43.6, represented the school well. ln the 440 Prath of Chula Vista ran a tie with Heilx's Rankin in ,...-- i x l Q' ' s M W: ' W't ' 'I ' V' gi r f .X 'fl gi fff g ags' L A l ' !! 7f-.L-1v'S . PQ.:-. ,--r n ,..', . ' .. . . A . N' c , 1 ' x I -. V.. 1.1 Q -.--- ? '5'-:'5w-Q--' --3 ,,,- L .gg . .cy .g, I 6 KJ .1 mf.- S- . A, . l -, ..- 4 , , rl' flu-44 , 9 ,-A 'f M-on ' , . - .. 'l'1':fi ,,f. 1. 1 J :T ' - -. - r T. the bar in the Spartan thinclad Doug Palenschet was a strong link on the blue and white cross country team. Bob Prath sprints to a near photo finish in the El Capitan meet. 1 ..-if N AM .A ' 'L ,iff :AWK- 'fro- 4-.gr-ov 4'5l 'l1f1 14831, sf Front row left all gp- 39g an ' ' rack as WH - .1 1 tv bill K., 9-,..-on-gf-5. i to rnght Tom Shurkey Muke Holgate Nathan Garrett Dean Welcher Bull Devers Larry Evans Back row Tom Dysart John Hoy Jum Jensen James Smith John Warmer Alan Bryant Jam Chew Paul Orgovan Coach Anderson Front row left to rnght Ben Tsuradome Steve Calhoun Dave Soden Terry Ferguson Gerald Holmes Ron Filson Hackman Back row Jesse p Q E v 5 .as Perez Leroy Petty Ralph Perez Wheeler Hubbard Mltchell Young Bll wing E I I K 1 4 A , 9 - e ' ' A ' , . - '- . -lf., - gg L ',. V - ' ' .s , 7 H -1 ' I 91 ' J' 1' ' .aw , , I - J .. , 5 JI ' if J' l ' l ' l A l 5 . ' I J H -- -4 , ' ,X 4 S K 9 A Q ...- . ,r 1 til , , t W . 1 1 I 3 I V A0 Y 1 'er li , v .5 an N.-. -- -..I A 1 f . QA,-sly f , V -ff X . X.-. f ,, W .V 1 I My , gr 4 .. '. : ,,,?'1, Q5 C H ' . in .- WL 1 V 9 , Q'i F.1' I J Q Ili-if 1-swf-I I h 5 ' if -.- ' ' 5 . 1 - '575' f . f' f-VS? F4-Q? T I ' l ' ' ' fag. 5, ',. s. f LM wart S 4 , , 4. '1ff'i. . 'f-.ee T - I I I . I ' I I I I I ' : I I I I . I U I I I I ' I 'Q X . 4 gg 'uf I I : I I I I I I - I , , , , ' ., i 5 ' .311 A -. 1 , ,,, . 'a I 1 L I 'J A J M ' , .- ' 1 , 353, . A f I ' . X V ,W qi .L . , 3. 1 X ,i 4 ' FA mx. 9 Q, . A v Q' ,A tr ' V Cho V Fl A V n 2 R' - ...- . o +4...g,A . ----,4sA' A-4 ' 1 i l A a I 9 l ff l -4- 4 ' Q----.,......,- A -A - - -4-4- ,' nv . .,r Q Q-4.0, i . i 8 ' v z I ! 9 E Y' K 1 S l- ' v 9, , I C x 6 - l n - f 5 1 -v.........V.v., ..,.,...,.,,, rx.-f ,pf JM' wb vin I Ms, 'affix' mx nf qnk-nd-L41 -54.-114: :sa -dna--4.-4-45'-45 nn Q -.A,.g,.gg.3:5f' 74:1-: -L-vig: +23 , s s . n I a J..-,. 1. -,.. JJ. i ..T M-'-Qhsnhvm M . v 5 , f E I 8 A 1 1' 5 .aw He X 1. W. M ' . 'V ' 1 , w M KA, xg y fx M, ay x ,.,.5, ,infix 'V , Li, 1. , 5, - fl 5 gf iff., 1 ,Q W Q -', -Jw. nu .. .Q Af- ,M - 044 v M 'v O W 'gli 222 F 1 z , 1 an ia' W v 4 ' 'Alf R ' 1.1, 1 , +: 'd .'1 Q, ff '-ag 'SHIT xg, M 4 ' 'QW . f 'M' ' -f 's:4 o Spartan Baseball Squad S! rdf k.WiV'?d5 MFE f Q I Nz aw l 'X AV1 DQ Vdlxklllskl 'Z W l Q UVliwLfliVlJ lilly XQQQLHVI SSX-ll' Way l Brad B shop Br on Austin R ght F e d Manager I63 . A Qwkxx -lx 'ff' JAVIKN I V J , ' v y px I X I2 . V 4 my a U 'J l 3 gi, 6 1 . i i K ' 5 i Mud A, . c ,il 4 ' Mr. Kennedy ':,L I H Cqach A . f '1 - i , 1 E Xl A l F A 4 s 'x 4 X A i ' 1 a 1 I 1 1 i i 1 2 Fred Olrnsfed Jim 5CGflD0V0 Bill Ellis Richard Truman Pitcher Camel' Field Left Field Second Base R S h utz Ben Neely ' ' is ' Catcher ' N l .ln l I I . . Z Q I , ff' h an x ' Wt K 1, 2 K' 4 ' f I Q ' X ' Richard V X K r' X mich 1 i P . J v ir Y I 1 Butch S ' r 8 - N l Mano ' Xxx ln' f . XX fl il i fx X '. X K . 4 F 1, A . N y I V ' 'A 4 1 l ' Q ' l i l l ' ' l i l Spartans At Bat Bill Ellis slides into second base as Bob Lopez awaits him with the ball. 3 15 , . 1 . Jim Scarboro comes to first on a walk in the 4-0 Escondido game. This season the varsity baseball team appeared opposite Kearney and Mar Vista in non-league competition, before opening the first round of league play. Then San Diego High and the Lions Club Touineys followed with the second round coming next. After this series came the playoffs, The prospects of the playoffs looked good as the majority of last year's Metro League championship squad was back. Chula Vista 5 - Mar Vista 0 In the first inning, Jim Scarboro's triple scored Richard Truman for run number one. The next inning Fred Olmsted tripled with bases loaded to score three more, then with Ricardo Virbhis' sacrifice fly the score moved to 4-O. The third stanza saw Bill Ellis drive in Keith Hawkins for the final run. The score stood till the end, giving Chula Vista their first, al- though non-league, victory. Chula Vista 4 - Escondido O Beginning the first inning Ellis singled to put himself on first base, Richard Truman's sacrifice followed putting Bill Ellis on second. Fred Olmsted was walked. Bob Lopez then came to bat and bagged an infield grounder, Steve Thurlow's error and overthrow scored Bill Ellis, sent Fred Olmsted to third, and Bob Lopez to second. Ben Neely then tripled, scoring two more runs to give the Spar- tans a 3-O edge. Mike Armbrust went to first on an error, and another error put Bill Ellis on first and sent Mike Armbrust to third. Richard Truman sacrificed Mike Armbrust in and the game ended 4-O in favor of the Spartans. :ed dOlmsted showed how he In G PV9'Q0me WUYVWUP -llm 5CU'l90'0 SWWW95 John Moriarty, Brad Bishop, and Ray Schmautz demon- OPS to help put the Spartans at an oncoming pitch. strated how they planned to function in the ensuing on top in the Metro League, season. 1 Jumor Varsaty Baseball '1 Pm' Z' lf lf I lr j -'fr-?hWwlm..uw..'t Front row left to rrght Eddre Dye Paul Barrmgton Buddy Powers Tom Ransdell Xavler Montolo Manager Mrke Salamone Second row left to rnght Ron Tornpknns Fred Stlvers Jerry Luke Carl Norrrs Bull Johnson Charles Brunelle Back row left to rrght Ansen Farns Carl Patterson Paul Conley Rrchard Plpes Glen Cox Doug Essex Spartan base runner heads for the plate to score agamst the Lancers Chula Vlsta Hugh School s tumor varslty baseball team was only off to a faur start after collectlng vnctorles over Sweetwater and El Capltan Of course at press tvme the season was young and technuque and experlence neces sary for a champlonshlp team were not yet acqulred Wrth the dlrectlon of Coach Grlbert It rs hoped that the 'Umor varsrty wall soon gam momentum and retaun Chula Vnstas tntle Home of Cham plans L Mr Grlbert Coach C O f I U W L JS' ,,,. J: ... - ' j ' , 1 1 1 f C ' all . ! la! s Nl ' 5, 'l .fl f lf' 5 X, . J , 1, , K 1, , A. 1 ,se tr - ft tr C S ' , ,VX ' f Z r X Q 6 X A ? s , l ' ' I . it iff - X , ' l V 't M gf I 5 'lf' , ' ' r If A ' 4 ' ...ss X 3 if I 4 ' ' 2' Q ' N f' ' . t 3 ' M' ' iiiw ' 'A L - I ,, l ' , A ,, ,, .- ,si 2 in if L in -ml?-A ,V K mb wi' Tk X. N K, , ,A V . v 3 ' , ' . Xl ' ' ' - I xs K .XX '-.la ' ' , Wrestlmg Team Meets K5 i BIII Vlrchls Bull Woodburn Make Redon Gerald Grule Leroy Petty James Smith 95 lbs 103 bs 5 120 S 127 bs 133 bs In f'-1 Odls Cochran Charles Karche Frank Martin Ken Tachuku Larry Smrth BIII Berggren 138 bs 145 bs 154 bs 165 bs 'IBO bs Hy W MR ROBINSON Coach Front row left to rught Bull Berggren Bob Whitehead Phrl Cole Ron Sutherland Dave Hunter Torn Connoly Rrchard Grandalsku Dale Grule Steve Calhoun Callous Rowe Ben Tsurudome BIII Dnxon Manager Back row Leon Stallrngs Larry Maynard Bull Whrtesudes Dan Mrller Bruno Hrrtzel Butch Sparks Dave Soden Alfred Hansen Tony Costello Tom Money Stanley Plank not prctured 166 I f .s .. Q I . I . II2Ib. Ib. I . I . .,., 0 0 - S ' .A , L xg W , Ycxrli kk . '32 I A f I . I , I . I . I . . . Top Competition , V Ken Tachxkl shows the style that anded hum In earnmg many wms Mrke Redon begins to break down his opponent nn the non league Chula Vnstc Pomt Loma meet Flghnng to keep has posmon Leroy Petty utllnzes some of the toctncs learned nn practlce ,YM ,-ci' i' .nl-H5 541.4 Chula Chula Chula Chula Chula Chula Chula Chula Chula Schedule Vnsta Vista Vnsta Vista Vista Vfsta Vusta Vnsta Vlsta El Capltan Hllltop Helix Mt Mzguel El Calon Sweetwater Grossrnont Grossmont Escondldo '- Bull Woodburn IS pulled toward the edge of the mat un the El Colon Jnm Smith kicks to gam leverage as he hopes to keep from getting match rolled over I67 ff Ken Kok Rnchord Benventono Lf' .l I' George Smnh or ee Tenms Players Faced S. if Terry Housten Muke Potruck Jerry Storm JGCI4 B'5h0P 'br JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS--Front row left 10 right Joe Pheonix, Don Barrows, Bob Robb, Jock Bolsen KH Brcnnurd Bock row Bob Monsord, Roy Horfmon, Bob Arm strong, Duck Phillips Tom Von Volkenberg Robert Clem 168 Mnke Koeller Cooch Lynds .1 Mrke McAllas1er Peter Pclodmo W -M 0 sn----'gb 5 Qu 'mira SCM x Y L., - .4-...D.. Vorsnfy revurmng Ieffermun, lunnor Ken Kolk dem onsfrotes the form thot earned hum The number one posnfuon on the tenms squad I if ,A r X '. e e mg? r V t In f ' A 1? , g Q N' A I n'e' A kv C I ,f,fv- If b Q! U , Q K ' '57 V Cv 4' 6 U 1 , bf? I ' ' -A 7 f I ' , . . . . vit' fy ' r 4 ,V f X I I k , f cv ' 1- r 3 I ' I r Q J- W C Ti 4 5 V i n . 'I e 2 -N. cyl , AP ,fmfe ' ' E I L ' ' sk A t W ' x, - cv 1 Cv Cv ' C 1 ' 4 ' - V . lin Q V A ,. . 'U '. . 1 ' ' 9 , x ' A 4' ,ro- . 'A 'A . EEE' A 121-I-1-1-:fag . , Y -, ,- 'A ,W 1. W...-mg. A V y 1 N , A . , Q A Rough Schedule Ruchard Benventano drnves through hrs first serve nn the match agamst Escondldo WM, 'xilib Mnke Kohler and Make McAlInster are seen agalnst Caputan They were pegged as '? av Mnke Patnck runs down a loose ball nn a pre game warm 1,- lllill - vwvb 'Q' 'wav EN! 1. vi 'AQ N'f2+-.JN-.'si:.'L,' Af 'SC' l .1-. L he most valuable doubles set on the Chula Vusfa team 2 Xf' l George Smith prepares hrs serve against the Terry Housten the fourth seated tennns player sets for the return before Escondndo match Cougars . . 5' 2 y i qu X -.X ' V , . V 4 ,Y All ,LQ-1. 3? . 1 5 In - , 1 lf '-an , . 4 , E , N, ,.,- 5... t f6f 'fx 2 F- u N, .at .lf . . , . . . , . . - -Up. f I f Q . x ' ,LAR x ' m I .RA- t ,, A , ------ ,, , 1 ,, 'wggmir , fl , , , 1 ' r ' A A' 3 F a 3 .fv it -l . I nt 1 A --- f.. . ,, ' ' 1 ' f X' h M tl .-.V a A t 1. - f t , , -- -t Q- 1?fef1'13'- ef Q aef+fa1iuit,g.-raft kisigwyr ,forty ,Jn -5,..,?,,,5,:,.vg,F,77J,n': RV, . A Q A Q- ..H '--. .,,,,h .I - .- .N .ry -H, ffl, . .. . . n, .V 4 , I, . V- .17 x 31,3 k ,ixiv H -J 'lx b V ' 4' -i fs' . , ' .1 'K '- .-1'-,..,.g. '-.15 2 , 3. f, V Zj'i'1-'K'g 'tf .1 ,x'l f- Li-3 Q4 s L A' s ' -, L'7'..a. 1 X -- - - I J' 4 A4 ' ' ' ' El A . t ' t'g1jZl::3. 3 I l - gzfz- -14 ' t tzizfr . ,lgljfi 7 ' L .1 .. ' ' I ' 4 f If rr--' .. 9 r . 4 . t A I it x s ,iv . --.st I I 4 . Splut lmures State Clwamprons X1-Q I7 O Left to rrght Lucky Colluer Davrd Larsen Bull Salmon Tom Wnlllams Make Colluns Don Howes Glen Burnes Bull Llbert Frank Mason Rock Wemard Mr Stewart Coach Rock Welnard shows the style that was hoped to guve both he and the golf team a successful season Chula Vustas golf team was short on experlence but long on drive and hopes for a successful season The recent school split hurt our golf team state champrons the past two years but rt was hoped the excellent coaching and hugh morale of the team would be sufflcuent for a successful year Rifle Team Arms l-lngh -N fbi If 1 gms. l .5 K 1 Oh ar ' 'l, ,in TFN MAN RIFLE TEAM Front row left To rrght Jam Jensen Kurs Moeller Larry Anderson second row left to rrght Jam Muller Don Nrsley Monroe Jeffery Ismael Ordonez back row left to rnght Armando Ordonez Jum Campbell Make Moeller Gordon Kellogg Mr Sanders Instructor X Fmrshung the NRA season wuth a 3 3 record was noT rndrcatuve of the rndrvrdual performances on The rlfle Team Mike Moeller was hugh scorer wrth l88 ID four posrtlon flrlng which gave hum The hugh polnt av erage ofthe year This year beTween eught and Ten cadets recerved IT Ters or stars for Therr rrfle Team fur Ing Mr Sanders aclvlsor and By ron CluTT1nger Team capTaln were an effectrve combrnahon alThough The squad dndnT place as hugh as rn the prevrous years FIVE MAN RIFLE TEAM Front row left to rlght Don Nusley Monroe Jeffrey back row left to right Make Moeller James Campbell Gordon Kellogg I7I Q ,X y 13 SPORTSHEADS: left to right, Lynnda Hartman, Bev Watkins, Susan Wetmore. X ,fx Bowling, a sport rapidly growing in popular- ity in our area, was one of the most en- thusiastically accepted sports offered by G.A.A. Girls' Athletic Qfhffl ' l v 4 I Susan Wetmore Miss Sullivan President Advisor .t , ,hw m'f-Wfi L. tl ,rift Bonita Golf Course permitted the girls to use their facilities in attempting to learn the game of golf, 172 skx.. tk- ., ,. . 'Z- 2 'ir+-,-F N , X, . sz, RI Q,'x'4 ' mn- . . 'QE IQ: v Association '? l ... I I-' Many hours were spent at baseball learning not only how to play the game well but sportsman ship Almost all of these girls could be seen out on the courts practicing and enioying the game of tennis. lik -Zi Another purpose of GAA was acquamting l73 n K l . , , . , f C f' K A l 1 ' , x- A. V , l ' 1 - l l . . . . - I A ' W the girls with the fundamentals of baseball. 1-1 i V' Q r, X bfi. . .., fi, - Ziff I? ' 'xi' .l .tg ,, .. . ' if ,fi .- -1 .f R+. Yr ,L . Z I M I - If. . wr, . . f ua , V. ',-.V N, A, . -' - .. .. V 9: - f V' .K . I ff: r, V.-,N , Li ' 'Av ' law' ' KZ. . USR 4 ' ,D .. V, 'x Qi 4 , . .. I ,T ,F .gg df f- ls r fin -.7- .. ' fi ' J LIGHT OF THE PRESENT: As the frisky rays of the sun skip over the gold cmd white wings of Convair's quiet and impressive 880 jet, reflect- ing the awesome power of today's world, the fastest passenger plane in the free world speeds on to its destination. Tomorrow's world is rap- idly approaching and youth takes on its many challenges. Our Spartan junior class, possessing a power of its own, is learning to be an integral part of this world. Soon the class of 196i will realize that the time is coming when they will cease to be followers and become the leaders of this domain. 11 .sw Healy Aardema Frances Anderson Lois Barker Barbara Bennett Sue Bennett Gregory Bernal Bobby Billstrom 's Frank Bisheimer Caroll Bishop Dave Bishop Barbara Blackley Ray Blakeslee 5, G ' Q- .,..Q Sally Abel Patricia Anthony Daniel Barrows 'xwq ' 'll vt Beth Adams Marion Aranda Lora Bauman ,-us , ' 3 B' 177 L-rx Q 1? ist A 9 . ii ,.x Ronnie Boehm 4' Jack Boisen 4- 3 argare oan ,-'U su 1 M tB I fi , - L 'l x . i gf f Marv Dean Booth 'f 3 V ' Connie Borchers ' ' Marv Bouchard A ' A George Bravo ' 'J' 5 I 8 l Jon Brock Barbara Brown Charles Brunelle Allen Bryant 6 if Q 'Q ,Q - 4. any t ,wg 9 -sv txt. fi 4f 4 I L fi Rebecca Alonzo Bob Baptie Rae Beam 7' r'-v Bobbve Andersoi Jim Baotiste Sylvia Becerra -.s ,I 5 1 V 1 .Q Q r. 3- H L 1 Y.: . tt 1 V 4 . A- ,ff ll A B X w Sam Aguilar Lucille Ainge Marilyn Aland Larry Arthur Rose Ann Ballenger Bonnie Bantz Linda Bayless Charlotte Bays Kenneth Beam ear ff . gr- K A 'LI to . r it K Q 1 .Q -- MI L 'lx iw 'gl - -1 . L 5' . Preceding their 54-46 basketball victory over the sophomores, the iuniors gave a spirited response to their cheer and songleaders, despite their eager- ness to follow the seniors to lunch. Spirit Typified Junior Class N'-i Ted Buchanan Kay Butler Jim Carriaan 'C' 4 3, Phillip Bullington Jo Byrne Ruben Casillas - M .,,, 4. , .tba A I is 2 0 ll ii Carol Bunnev Ron Caldwell Marylyn Cassell s. ,Y C x K 'L n .yy Sandra Buono Bette Calkins Caesar Castro 'x 1 If X , 4. Sheila Burbank Gilbert Campos Rav Castro A! '-1.7 I SJ . 'I' Q 'K ..- J 2 0 B' l . 5 14 1 ' ' - A S, ' 4, v , 1 iii.-fm - 2 - ' -':31l,Z.s. , - rf I 5 Jerry Crawford Georae Crawford Sharene Creamer Pennv Crow Par Burger Terry Burk Margaret Campos Sara Castro Robert Clem Bob Collins Mike Cook Peggy Cothron Robert Cunninqham Betty Cardoza Tim Chavez Odis Cochran Joe Connolly Loretta Cornelius James Cotteen N iv' .a .X ' - J 1 I f. - .9 . 4 -I I W 5 M 1 . 'J :S-' 4 H David Burns Mike Cardoza Jerry Clark Jovce Coderre Tom Connolly Tony Costello Jeannie Cox -v W , Jackie Butler Sharon Carpenter Roqer Clark Garv Coleman Sue Connors Oscar Cota Carolyn Cramer Doris Davis Penny De Jarnett Raymond Degcoyequx 'DN ul lim :- T . I X .- fe ,L 4' 1' C si -1 x ,Q mils 4 S 4. Rohn Dillow Richard Erickson Ben Flores Karen Gall Carol Gingerich Charlotte Godwin Dianne Gorrell 178 i 4' Bill Dixon Virginia Dominguez Nancy Evans Chris Fair Judi Foster Marie Foster Charlotte Gallegos Sylvia Garcia N Rosemary Giris Eldes Giuliani Nancy Goertler Socorro Gonzales Linda Gray Horacio Griffin Q' 'ii 0 Q f .s , Gary Emerso Richard Fitch Josie Galavi Diane Gilmor Marilyn Griggs Marian Grisez Karen Gruel Marie Guerra Kathy Guthrie Deanna Hackett Donna Haddock Joyce Hansen Bonnie Hanson Gayle Hardestv Michael Hardima Bill Harter tl Y .9 V 'I . .At ,p , . ' 1 'S ' Rev Hartman Patricia Hawk Howard Hemphill William Henley Edith Hickey Sharon Hickman al Higginbothom Nan Hoque LGHV Holmes Sue Hoover Terrv Huston Margaret Jacobs 5 'S- 1 1 gi A fklhe This outstanding group successfully led the iuniors through class activities and the many preparations for their senior year. The Junior-Senior Prom, held in March, was one of the main responsibilities of these people. The officers are, from left to right: Annette Springer, Treasurer, Bobbye Anderson, Vice President, Brian Wages, President, Sharon Ramsey, Secreta ry. li ,. 'fi-I , .P t.,-' l Virqinia Jaehn Jim James Monroe Jeffrey Sherrill Jenkins James Jensen Alphonso Jiminez Linda Johnson Mary Johnson Mickie Johnson Susan Johnston Lvnn Kearns Gail Keating Judy Kedekein Marilyn Keinrath Jack Kelley Jimmy Kelley Susan Kendall Dorothy Kidder Vernon Kilcreose Dale Kimble Hollis King Susie King Mike Koehler Randy Kisor Juniors .U-Q ? -1 12 W - W- .. fZr' t 4' ,g ,gem M . 45 L4 f 0 .Ji ,as ,,,,.f-r 1: 2 gg I 1 , P3 y ,. A ax 8 gi 4 Iv Y Q: I, Qt- ,I 1 fx 'X , . . I . In 'A , . 0 4+- ' V aw 9 ': 0 x A p., n 3 'Q ' -1 I , wad 'Q f -A' 1 A s it . K X tx ,. 'A B as if X 'J ' f , ' x A A ' Q ' ' v 1' '4 A X Ln ' . - Ken Kolk Gary Kottas Gene Kurz Gracy Langston Emily Leak Cynthia Lee John Lemons Mildred Lemons Douq Lewis Chester Lindsay Christina Liscano John Little Carol Litwiler Jim Lonq John Lucero Cynthia MacDona Marqaret Macias Karen Malin Bill Manqum Carol Mannweiler Robert Mansard Ronnie Marine Arturo Marquez Linda Martin Ernestina Martinez Melesio Martinez Q Barbara Martens Pat Massey 44, ,.. To li. - 4' Bill Mathews , Gene Mattes 9 5 Larry Maynard . Rosemarie Mendez K K ss 1 f g A Donald Mercurio ,., ., I' Ronnie Merino ' ' . ,, gn ' 5 , Carolyn Merry 3 l ' , J , 'St' 7- -rf 4' Georae Mestler A . -V, 1 - XL ' These students, the Academic Award winners for t i the second semester of the school year '58-'59, v' lx worked diligently for this honor. They are, from , left to right, first row: Jeri Nolfi, Beth Adams, Patsy Schroud, Diane Wingate, Sandy Squire, Judi Foster. Barbara Mikolaiczyk Second row: Brian Wages, John Moriarty, Patricia James Miller L 'T Hawk' Hollis King' Toni Miller Marsha Mills 4 .A g L5 Aa if K 5 L A J . t . UYIIOYS Clark Milton Judv Mitchell Thomas Money ' Xavier Montiio I 5 ' 2 1 Q 7 l X L if A T 180 ' 1 ,fm Q l! D 0- li ,, '- I f I -.,f 4 . f Q 4 'N 9 'M 'if 0- ' s Q r f 1 1' , M s x.4 , +3161 . ,.l S. D. r , ,A 1, ss E A Q - K. r if I 1 I N N 'O i f P ' ' ' ,I P y y C 5' X .. it A. I , .M Betty Morey John Moriarty Bud Moth Gaylord Mowrey Mike McAlister Dick MCMUYYY Sharon McNorton James McPherson Sharon Mclleynolds Mary Nqult Jeri Nolfi Carl Norris Gloria Nunez Carol O'ConnelI Joan Oliver 'I Q - ry I 'WL ' if '65 ' '41 C, is ' ' P L x P X 1 au, , 4. ' C z ' , 4' r ,A I 5-' t , !f W W Y rv' l . i i . y , , C gy , r C A 'st t . S , -e Z r , - 4' ,N C- - ' ll Kathie Plumlee Neil Polley Jennie Ponsor Santos Porros Jeanne McCarthy Roxy McGritf Irene Mclauqhlin Sue McLauqIin Joan Neeten Armando Ordonez Dodv Patterson Raloh Perez Sharon Peterson Jim Piper Jane Potts Jama Nelson Ronald Ozbun Joan Patterson Claudia Perkins LeRoy Petty Sharon Piper Carolyn Powell Barbara Nichols Peter Paladino Don Pauter Clayton Peterson Connie Phillips Oliver Pittenqer Nancv Powers Donald Nisley Carol Patterson Rose Maria Peralta Richard Peterson Joe Phoenix Stan Plank Harold Rader tt R' J J' ,il Q4 5... U ..,,, , .-.,,. irq: 0-Q 'M f ,.. -'Q ., fe ti 41 2. C VAN. I il 1 ff , - . . X Q 1. ' r Marie Ralph Sharon Ramsey Barbara Randell Aida Roias Ann Rodgers Raloh Roll Laida Ruiz Sharon Ryan Marie Ryder Diane Schatzinqer Stephen Saunders Ray Schmautz Sandra Shupien Fred Silvers Elizabeth Simpson John Smith Larry Smith Michele Smith Milam Sonitz Ted Sorenson Norv Sorrells Robert Sprekelmeyer Annette Springer Sandra Squire :1 I Q Carolyn Rector Hilev Roseblock Julie Rygh Merle Schmock Dick Slinkard George Snyder Butch Sparks Linda Stafford . 41 as y g...-I 'f' z.. ' 'Q an X, ' t of .J Charles Rice Bill Robb Shirley Robson Joseoh Rosemarino Callis Rowe Marilyn Rubino Leonard Saddler Edward Salmon Crystal Sanders Patricia Schraud Leslie Ann Schuller Barbara Searle v X .L f IW ff Louis Rodriguez Gene Ruhnke Frank Sandoval Linda Seitz L gi 'I'- 34 -a-Q fs David Rohde Bill Rudd Lois Schaefer Ronney Serfass Junior Jeanne Cox's hat, showing a Helix Highlanders fate, gave her a tie for first place on Crazy Hat Day, on the afternoon of the Helix-Chula Vista game. 5 r I1 at f ar u ll it y . is W' I 'Qty ' I 5 L Q i ' in A 'K i M X 1 l I X Y 1 f 4 li .f ft N 1 if 3 g S'1,'yVt.?u-' ..' I f f ri il' A 1 , V P 5' X 4 E '14, San Martin Stopani Strasser Ronald Tachiki 1 .5 I 'L 5 Q I A - 'J 5, - ff ta f'+ ti Q. 'Of .9 Luana Stetser Jerrv Storm Penny Strolz Jim Tayler if s 'C' S.: Q ,I Diane Wingate Eli Wise Doris Wood Juanita Taylor Myron Teegardin Joe Terramagra Jim Thomas Diane Thurlow Robert Todd Carol Tomlinson Dolores Treio Walter Trook Jim Truman Ben Tsurudome Joan Utterback Don Vance Tommy Van Valkenburgh Martha Velasquez Brian Wages Perlina Wales Joe Walker Barbara Wallace Joanne Warnicki Judv Warren Pat Watson Bonnie Wells Ronald Wendling Carolyn West Lloyd Whelchel Robert Whitehead Bill Whiteside Leroy Wicklund Candy Wilcox Karen Wilderson Robert Wilson Juniors iff W i , 1 vgsu, I 4 h , ' , . 4 X ft , y , 'QA vs' Y K U I T., . 0 5 .1 X.. A , Y A , . , V A f H' ' K S B X ' 5. 1 .' W' 11:3 5. -Q s N , , , . K . Q, . x ' 5-six xl' xy! 'L H., ,M- , snr' J ff 1.4 -af-F ,fx 19 1 Q J f Q K 49f ., I l N . A A' 6 -4' i s,S ls lv 1 i -B 3 if 1 or 5 B 1 'T fx , 3 g QW. -1 AL I Turnd Abrahamsen Barbara Flanagan Jerry Luke Ramona Rivera Adelme Valverde Robert Wooters Sachlye Yamamoto Mary Ann Young 'V' 4 - Q I . + -ev MW if 'av Duane Brlght Rnchard Grandalskn Davnd McLernon Krns Ternasky Lmda Woodburn Jacquelyn Wunne Jamce Young rv Cathernne Brown Denms Campbell Eva Campos Gaul Carrell JOE Hefrwndel Carol Kurlnko Jana Law Olwla Looper Ken Pearce Roger Prlce Fred Raines Homer Rednour xr if S Chuck A,mendc,,Z These rumor Scroll members flrd a but of lwumo ln the results of a student o lmon Taffy Gorman poll concemmg the annual Felipe Munuz Garth Rolfe Bull Woodburn Pam Wrlght Carolme Ybarra Ronme Young vw'-f ur .- G ' Y X I 1 '4- ' f?7g'5Zf' A- 'ml lt 'f 1 ' R , , X , x ' ' K 9 P A R r l a 'R 3. x ft' . ' I V Y A ,Q f R f .. xx 4 l f ,rg -': l l 6 v I .. r . I it ' 3 , ' r ' ,f .jr Y ,Y R ' ' ,x 2 'N l ' W 'T ' f 5 if ' I ,,,, il I 3 V . . .A K I 'YW , .K A I 4 I . . A I X A Q LA I kg . ,, 1 , Q9 . 6 .V 4- J r RN X A si' Q it C+ D B L3 f 'J 5 K ,4- N -0 1 . .as Q N 6 R Y SF .Q -3 I. .A M . . A- K wi, 1 f . 1 A .lil.s.a'1, I X ,, K ,gs gs F xg i ,H 4 K ,A K, 2. 'fr - T34 1 B . ' f' M A 1 lx to ill s ,V Amelia Aleman Albert Anqevine Carol Bagley , Michael Bauman . ,J - 1 i 1 A fx? s F V d . ' B ' r ' .Y X It , ! - Q7 I X. I l .ff ,L , J :- ' H 4: -I ? --1 i 4d 1' ' ie , 1 4 X S 1 Glenn Ables Anson Amos Paulette Assunto Kieth Barnhart Linda Beck Nicholas Besker Tom Bishop Ronnie Bobo I- M ' Joe Adame Suzanne Anderson Carey Avery Darryl Baskins Sherry Bennett Bradley Bishop Di Ann Blackburn Judy Blakemore T. J. Boekenhouer Maureen Bonner Larry Aceves Larry Anderson Brian Austin Paul Barrinaton Olivia Bench David Bess A A s I I ' A! A V, K Terri Altamirano Ana Maria Anton Denny Bagley Gary Bawcurn lx F9 4 . 6 0 1- AF'-BL Joe Amador Michael Arends Cheryl Baker Judy Beagle L iz' 1 I 4-f...f-V' ,a Q. ii Judy Ambrose Bob Armstrong Frank Baptist Debra Beaver C :YK L11 Paul Barrington's report on Renaissance sculpture was one of the mc protects in sophomore pilot world history. sw, gg ' fn' , 1, if LIB? .T ' Q. M. , 5 W7 E911 , fi '31 -ff Robert Booker Edward Booth Gloria Boswell Pat Boven Lynnette Boyce Donna Boyer Richard Boykin Yvonne Bracy Kit Brainard Marsha Brandt Barbara Brown Christine Brown Jim Brown John Brown Sharon Brown Sonia Browning c ,E gd A valuable aid to foreign language students is our language lab where better pronunciation is the main emphasis in this new program. Robert Buchanan Coralie Bumgardner David Burge Jim Burgess Linda Burham Ken Burleson Bill Butcher Jean Butler Jeff Byers Barbara Cadman Clark Caldwell Steve Calhoun Anthony Caliger Jon Calkins Robert Callahan Kerin Carlson Elizabeth Castro Richard Cawthron Anita Cervantes Jim Chew r ?' 'ii L3 N ' V s--J M ,,' . Qu Q if .. I i - i.. 4. 'fa 4- S ' I t '4 - 1 wg if - A 'N R fr 1 I W it ,f CN ,i Q-gf C5 '- Q f' Tl .l,,.,,4i if , W I V fr ' 7 . A y., E y 15 C ..., , 5 y xt ALL i 0 f J' -gf M-Q, X: S' 7' 4 Sharon Christensen Elaina Clemenson Edward Booth Keith Collins Paul Conley DCvid Cooper Lila Craig Nancy Cummings .YQ 1 I C Paul Davenport Ernest Davis Darlene Day Eldon Decker Sharon Delaney Michael Demaree Mitchel Demaree Jamie Demes Barbara Desisto Sue DeZort Esther Diaz Linda Dickens Doris Diehl Stanley Donahoo Gary Donnelly George Doolittle Jack Doolittle Louis Drew Dale Duncan MarvAnn Durso tx Ki 6. , C 'X' 4' 4' r '1 Jn 1 T '55 al J. K D -,, Q 'A K 4' i 1 l A ' 'I ,X - X -.4 -Ji Qophomores i 'Q r-.. 43 I ' , 'J ' ii -E e H ' my l X' ' ' I 1 . 1 - 4i 5 4 , l I 1 gt. i , l Aj, ..... Y 1' t L 4. Virginia Cl-,fisfenson Natalie Cosentino Patsy Costello Ruby Clemem Mike Cricksman ..Paula Cruse Bmbq,-G Collins Harry Curry Carole Cushing Freda Commins Steve Cooley Eddie Corbett Bill Crawford Bill Cunningham rl- 'S 1 ,James Cotteen Glenn Cox Marv K. Crabbe Eddie Cruz Bill Cullev Marcilee Cummings James Dallman Wayne Dannemiller Dgniel Dqrqg , .ah ' C 'tat Q 4 ' Q 1 X i X QA , ,fi L gs, 1 -, 9 'hi ,, ' Ti J ,C y. f 5.0114 ' Inf fl ,Mfr A , p--..-.,..-,.... .,,, I-Lg . , Q v , , egfni rt '2 Q... 5 lk . A, M R .V al 1 f 5. 1: 45 x N x . y. X I 1- A Tommy Dysart .Iudy Emerson Jimmy Font G. Ferguson Louise Eafon Verna Edwards Barbara Elliott Doug Essex Larry Evans Ronnie Ewins Ronny Farnum Rosemary Felix Robert Fenex Terry Ferguson Paul Fezer Sue Fife G! Q' ff 1 .,,,,.,, .,..,i:g,,,, ffl? Ronald Filson Penny Fink Bernie Flores Alma Foncerrada Grace Forfado Donna Francke Pauleife Franklin Shirley Fronzel Alice Fuller Karen Fuson Julio Galiviz Neomi Garcia Earl Garner David Gates Larry Giardina Nanneite Gilmore Carol Gilstrap Mariea Glaub 'za' s f X JB .x sf!- 115 'A -' .J fir... A Q, 'Q if ,Q 1 I. ' s 'V' . 4 -r , X 'ff Carol Goertler Joe Gofigan Even amiable Mrs. Behrs was sometimes Tyne Gomez disturbed by talkative sophomores. r 4' 1 J, if 4- :Qx i N U I I ff! L 4 he 3? t as 9' , ., 4' A as 44 if 5 4' Q ,ff , -ff. .-.I l 'R 1 - V' ' ' W 7 l' Q Q. , J c. 'd ser 'u M 4 X5 '- ,, . , i so ,, Q .Sf P H - .7 4 a . 1 t - ,H J le 9' Qu . . 1 5 V ' Anita Gonzales Jeanette Gore Jim Graves Kenneth Hackett Diana Hansen Cheriel Harris Mary Ann Hartman Don Heagle six, , ls ,Z TZ' 1 f I tl' .4 Q 1 s lqf ns' Maria Gonzales Nancy Grace Gloria Green Billv Hall Richard Hardy Charlene Hart Raymond Hartman Suzanne Hawkins Robert Heckard Judith Heimer Jimmy Gonzales Nancy Gorrell Dennis Grav Janet Halamuda Johanne Hansen Judi Harris Rudy Gonzales Sam Gonzales John Graham Ma riorie Graham Dale Gurule Christina Gustavson Kenneth Hallman Linda Hamlin Theresa Hoefer Michael Hoqate Gerald Holmes Dottie Holmquist Ken Hook Charmaine Hopper Tana Hosmer Billy Hostetler Gale Howarth Wheeler Hubbard William Huelsbeck Robert Hunemuller 'wg-i 's nv za rx In f .I on C ff ' f X .sr 4 Q 7 I l x 2 A . s at vi j Dennis Heine Carol Hesse Ronald High Carolyn Hodgeson A vs I ,f Q t L X 'Q sl xgf N 17 S-.sgll I . ,si ! f NJ .Q Q -11.4 ln 5 1' i 4' f x 2' x 'Q , -f ' fl K it A A W if ' f ' .V ,Lk 1 fe 1 '1 J- i Pat Huntley Harvey Jacks Gilbert Jacobo Sharon Jenkins Richard Jenson Billy Johnson Bull Johnston Danny Jones Linda Jones Richard Jones Jerrv Jonte Geraldine Jordan Larrv Julien Henerv Juvera Freida Kaiser Douglas Kelly Steve Kelsey David Kettela Barbara Kiernan Tom Kilpela Rick King Judy Kitchens Judy Kneip Warren Knox Qoplwomores i 1'- rf ,,, Keen competition gave the sophomores twelve instead of the usual top ten students. Front row left to right: Navodney Reiner, Paul Davenport, Barbara Ley, Ray Hartman, and Tommy Ransdell. Second row: Kathy Webb, Maida Johnson, Gloria Boswell, Corol Lancaster, Linda Vazquez, Coralie Bumgordner, and Nancy Cummings Q 1' Mlchael Kuffler Carol Lancaster David Lawhon Earl Lee Terry Lewts df' Annette Kuhns Barbara Landells Tom Lawrence Don Leonard Barb Lev L Jam Labertew Judle acv Dennus Lartdells Richard Landry Claudia Lawson David LeBlanc Kathy Leonard Carol Leone Marilyn Llqht Norma Lusares Sandra Lohman Generua Lathen Bully ee Rnchard Leuck Robert Ltscano Cute sophomore song and cheerleaders help boost the morale for thenr team In the Junnor Sophomore game l 92 Phtlllb Loyd o Loree at Lovzc Kettha Lowe John Luce Barbara Ludwuck Barbara Luke Renee Lyon Marlo Maclel Janet Maduson Albert Markert ee Markley Norma Marquez Larrv Marsh Gary Martrn Ronald Martnn fs O 101+ Q 3 1 s ji-no-il' ' 'raine Miller arry Mosher ileen McGinnis as eg 4' fx is ii. J4' '! --4 .L f- YA-ons v 4 iff, Sarah Martinez Virginia Martinez Linda Marurnoto Frank Mason DGHHV Mata Michael Ann Matthews Theresa Medina Reynaldo Mendez B,ll Lime Vinh Virchig mme through for fhe Paul Milam David Miller Jackie Miller Lee Miller Sophs on Crazy Har Day and took top prize. Mike Miller Torn Mitchell Kim Moeller Francine Moore Connie Moreau Mary Morgan Buddv Moschetti Jerry Moss Gail Moulton Joseph Murphy Bill Murray Peni McDonald Sherry McDonald Paul McElwain Kenny McGreevy Dan McNorton Richard Nishiauchi Joyce Norman Nancy Norris Marilyn Norris Ronal Norris Vivien Nystrand Sandra Oglesby Ismael Ordones Paul Orqovan Eddie Omozco Marcella Orr Harold Osborn Toni Nutz .P P .ff-vu 5 1 9 3 1U .ti Q V' xx ,j QQ!! V .qi ,f L K A fa I' A ls .1 11 Q J., r N, A if Q75 'G It 1 . R fpfg T 1. 41 f s Ye 9 it R q 4, -...fi ' . 4' A Y y e li x ff 1 1-08 J' , L? S3 JL 1 h 'Y' -J '-5 V i I 1 :Cl J X, FX. B Q A A.'f x, All Q-'D 'wr Richard Palma Wrlllam Prckel Carmen Prnefo Pat OSulllvan Jackie Owen Jrm Perunq Duck Phullrps Buddv Powers Helen Prewm Davrd Reynolds Julia Rice Mary Richards Kafhr Rxcharclson .R Paul Rnchfer Qophomores Bernrce Rrqolo Donna Rrley Elsre Rivera Glorra Rrvera Bob Robb -1- A Ev! '- ol' 2 ' ff- ,AF 1 A., eight QQ 3441! K 2 nr-1' 1 A fs xf' J V741 --r vnu .B 'KV' BJ: W .ihzil a A:-gr -Qf Yu : z 'M' Ja 'ab :ge :gf.,q.s 01, Fgmfic 9 as -, 1- ,+- X 525 rs' New 'L Jr QV 3'-law 'V X'-4 S. Vx 'Y' pl wgiasl F ' 171.333 aw. .1 in-rig fc.. an f-A i t W ,Q .avi I af 'zrf -fq, Q' llgllfli- ' N' ff' we S:-Ae ,, an wx: D ' A ixk,k we kypsafwi +..:3+- 0 he xr- Soccer as played by these sophs seemed to resemble the highland fnng l94 ous Parsons Sharon Plmerlcs Darrell Rathbun 4- iy, el 1-3 , W4 ' 6 X ,S 4 Corinne Patton Beckv Pendleton Richard Ploes Cladeen Polley Kenneth Rawllnqs Rhonda Reade 4 , Pot Roberts Wlllram Roberts Lucy Rodrrquez Evelyn Rofhschnld Allan Rowell Rooer Ruark Marcia Rubue John Russ Dolores Salmon ,-8 Abraham Perez Judy Popplewall Na Vodnev Remer Rosle Perez Larry Powell Modesto Reyes i C' H, N. Q 'I I 1 l ff, 94-5 Q ix an '15 -. 1 'V' I QR - 9' or 64 , I 1 f 2' n ,io I 'r L lc ,mfg .. li U 9' ,, C. 1 -fs J . . - 4. - l r 7 1 J L 'A Q. 'I f x A ,Q I - i g 41 Q A,-X S.. iQ jf . l f 4 -'Nast 'Tl :fix It Ox IX L 1 lf: 1. Q5 . -4 Q Gs ,fry Michael Salomon? Terry SGPODITS Virginia Sandoval Joel Schaffer Ward Schaffer Tom Schaffner Dennis Schmock Pat Schomer Edward Schullef Scott Schultz Robert Seton Virginia Sharoe Denny Shea Richard Sheldon Jerry Shepard Thomas Shirkev Pat Shores Susan Shuoien A Alexandra Sirinal Marilvn Slade Sally Sloan James Smith Josie Smith David Soden Jerry Sommer John Souza Karen Sparbv ts I , . , , 1 ' ,, . 3 . 'Lbxl v S Al ' J 5 J, A-, S- M? Q I ,Ls r -4 A lxi ' 'gill .. A A - 9941 V. V .JR 1 ' - F 5 1 - to Q5 A , Q ,VJ Sc K 'Qs Maria Sparby Linda Sprouse Marv Stevens John Swanson Cookie Takashima .. df fs 1 Nancy Spencer David Soruill Judi Stilwell Richard Taber Marv Tessitore Steve Spradlin Leon Stallinqs Gloria Stoaani Earl Tachiki Bob Thompson -Q. Q- s fi C1 r 1 Jack Sprint Mark Stanfield Ronald Sutherland Pearl Tachiki Barbara Thornton The voting system of Chu-Hi is based on that of the United States government, These sophomores are exercising their rights to vote by electing legislature representatives. l95 Q A i r is tel, x .- .-.rl -gf Al' N - 5 , ,xii , r I A 1 1 T1 l -NJJ 26' Kits. L 4 Q' X ' ' fi k . L Duane Thornton Ronnie Tompkins Gayle Unger Linda Vazquez Bill Virchis Mava Wagenaar Bonni Webb Brenda Welker il Q f, J, ' x A 'x sun' ,A ri Q5 . R 7-'Q Michael Tolner Karen Tripp Louise Urban Robert Vincent Loretta Wade John Wariner Kathleen Webb Carol Wesley I N- - f N-. John Whittinqham Dean Williams Richard Williams Delores Wilson Thomas Wilson Ross Withers Chuck Wittfoth Cheryl Wolf Chris Woodley James Woodruff Sharon Wueslenberg Carolyn Wunderlich John Wynne Candido Ybarra Mitchell Young Terrence Young Bobby Zentz Carrole Ziegler Stanley Zinn Sergio Zuniga X. 'kv ..- 1 4. Q W 6? ff'- far C. ,-lg 43 .J '57 L5 ,ll 15 ' ,cm v 'x J Q I 'Xin ll AI J il, Qoplwomores Kathleen Walker Bobbie Walton Sharon Wgtkins Janice Weeder Cheri Weir Robert Welch Jim Wernecke Lynda Whaley Rqe White C l i A .11 A. f .4 F Q 4 7 I l Bob Alvord Charles Drum Ann Jernugan if . Nw ' -I ,m,,f,f, f , - we ' Y Y Scar 1 J Heather Austin Carl Franke Jimmy Lynn 1 M4 Mg W .4 .fM.,..c .. , .-A UN , . e ssex.. -. - ,fl wif:-....a'-il-H+-'L ' 4 -H Boll Butcher Theressla Green Duane Marshall 4 ull L. Jnmmue Croom Carlene Hafer Duane Morgan l Jean Moudy Bonnie McMiIlin Dan Neumann Eddfe Omozco Pat Poster Jim Pearce Millard Ralph Tommy Ransdell Tom Ratcliff k B David Rodruguez Fred Shetlnn Carolyn Smnth Rudy Sorondo Judy Sprller Barry St Onge Basketball one of the actavmes In gurls physucal educatnon was accepted enthu slastrcally by the partucupants JA Tom Wullnams 5, J imma' .441 In Memoriam fl ' T DUI. NLIP- IUL C,,'N.I , 1' -' . I I , 1 L, U Q If f A ' If , . X, JW I . y N' 1 NV' W I. ,X U , I ,, I I , , ,J I fl f X, I Vr ,r kr 1 I . x . , , I ll Q l 1 T, bl Ll X T X L T I L f l' S U V fll' 1 I I X Il' v I r if , 1 1 QV Jlh L X Jr 1 Ii' lg! 1 Vjlf Y it Q t 6 V Ut If I , .' , 1 - M1 , fl lr fl L f V' I X J I 0 A K1 all Photo 8: Art Credrts PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS Ottlclal Scroll Commercial Photographers US Grant Studio Color Photographs Page Theme Pages 2 3 Contents Page 7 Faculty Pages 8 9 Leaders Page 22 Actnvutues Pages 36 37 Senuors Page 80 Sensor Portralts Pages 84 T22 Sports Pages T30 T3T Junuors Page T74 .lunnor and Sophomore Portrauts In Memoruam Page T98 ART CREDITS Cover Desugn DIVISION Page Art Chula Chula Chula Chula Chula Chula Vnsta Vnsta Vnsta Vista Vista Vnsta Student Photographers Student Photographers Student Photographers Student Photographers Student Photographers Student Photographers Convalr Astronautucs Dlvnslon of General Dynamics US Grant Studios Chula Vusta Student Photographers Convalr Duvasaon of General Dynamics Pages T76 T97 John McCormack Studios Mount Wllson Palomar Observatory The T960 SCROLL was prnnted by Yearbooks Incorporated of Monrovua Calnfornla We of the SCROLL Staff greatly value theur profntable co operatuon and endurance Mary Spurlock Mary Spurlock 1, V jf ul I Xllf l Ile' 1' I, ff f ABL , 'L y If T, I, L ll!! lpw XL If as , ll ,UPI lUJU J 1 tl' ' ,fl I I OID y 1, , I4 1 '5 U , V A lvDKl A J J , V pllg, Vbffj r ' ' 1 ' 1 ,1 s If Lffljd Lx I ,flllll l be Y, 4 I ' , 1 T1 , U L I . .. v fl l L1 UXUY I C l Jar., X If L, fig.. XXI' , vl 1,3 l' WI, L ywf ' ,,' X' l gil!! I I.,-by I ll n .V I f 11A 1 V! -,I fx '1 1d . ,lp ' V ' N ff A Y 1 .T ' X' If , A il . 'vlfl' ull, T L 7 . . L .T ' V I VV, lj ,'N L Cf y fi it . J- A vw' It ,f :TSI , f wfr- K , A gl ,vfjxlll K IM 1 N' , l 1 dllfx! I brit' C f . - T ................................................ ' Dedication-Page 4 ............... V ....................................... Chula Vista Student Photographers as Rohr Alrcratt Corporatuon us proud to extend congratulations to the Chula Vrsta Hugh School Class of 1960. As a corporate cutrzen of thus community for almost 20 years, Rohr has reason to be proud of the Chula Vnsta school system and of nts graduates x.-..... if ' 1.-2-N eerie ,, .4 My 1lvn:'j4. AIRCRAFY CORPORATION T N-gs f-- . . V W O, fl L wx ni ,N 4' 51? L . L Y u ' pref' J h ' ug .. - ','x V - 1 be '. .. .o ' if r , . V 1 , F ,Lg 6 ll. 11 v 4' I Q ' . Q 'U r at f l 'rf -'Pi 1 5 ' Q . . V ' ' U Z O It ya Q x t? x K ' J is ,xqf W' , 'I' -, nf' i , X ' 1- fr! arf fi' 1 I ,, I T g.x'N' Ljith Fw, A I 'ff' ,ffgap ,I R' ' I., '34 f K 9' 'f.'Es. K ' A 'I-gl' A 'Q k, Qfgqi , .f,. V Q 1.J'h,l'WX7f .. f l . ' .f 'V 4: 'UYV ' ,' ri ' Y 1 K Vt N X ' : ,im-0,4 , f X s -- fs ' 4?--u, I X .Q f,, agar ,. nh rv A fx 1 - '5 ' - 4 f ,iqgvyi , 5275 ig 'L ,, ,ge W 1 I S, g I v' , --1 G X Q-A 15? J' ' N--' H 'DQ' 4 5 is 9' LJ.. ,N 3 . ,,4 ft aff' ' E5 ! .4'nlg, l u' ', ,Qi 5- :.,,f ,?,...f 6' . A Q , 0 xx, '35 - .Q xf , sm W 1 , , I Wig, 0 , X 1 ,Q 9- url 3 s Q.. .4 r 'Q 1 v ' 3 N ' 1 :ig Q1 -r Mfzi if 1 6 u -w 4. L fi -ex? , Q Y fav . x . ME M . if-f u , in 71? QQ'-. , , ,?,Q,W.g,li v Xval' A L N ' 1 U , W ' j . X l sg 5 X 4 ' X il? L , X, A -an -fl s 'J ' ff, s f ' avr- 'dwiw' rf .35 '31, ? . XQ The latest sportswear tormals and swimwear are all found at DEAN S as Lnnda and Sharon know 309 Thlrd Avenue Chula Vista MARK H MONEY REALTOR and associates Our Service IS Unusual 355 Thnrd Avenue Chula Vlsta T l-U-L 1-W-usa BEST WISHES from ENGRAVERS CORPORATION Graduation Announcements Dlplomas Personal Cards Medals Trophies Club Pnns .lostens Famous Class Rungs 1044 South Hope Street Los Angeles T5 Calnfornua dill 43-4 7' DEPARTMENT stone 233 Thlrd Avenue Chula Vlsto, Calif HA O 2331 T E A -tlsr A as f An. s .xi X I X , , H , Q 1 . , . -v up W I I l ' ' ' N 1 I . ' g .1 h A f ' ' 3 'S 2 I J f ' C . ' 2 , T ' A A 3 .,. if 5 f -, 1 TIJLKTI- X A ' -- Y. . , Lv L ' S 'A lm xx in A . me LM . , ka . ' MM-F-,, ' I - I fl ' 1 . , , T, ,, , 3. f,l'.' , ' J' 'K 's A in v -, 1 X ll-1 V I V mia' . ' Il 'xv shag. 55 '-sx fgfv? . ' Wi I I . Ks I I I 1. ox Congratulations to the Graduates of 1960. lt was a pleasure to Work with these co-operative students While taking their Senior Portraits. U. 9. Grant Studios Jack Bowermas-ter Uflficial SCROLL Plmotographer 'S Compliments ot SPROUSE-RITZ COMPANY 261-263 Third Avenue Chula Vista Carol Harris shops tor material from the fine selection at YARDAGE CITY 285 Third Avenue GA. 2-0731 6.4 Mike Heck inspects some of the fine merchandise at ELM'S 241 Third Avenue GA, 2-3456 7 KN- Beth Adams and Nancy Meyer look over a sports outtit trorn the most up-to-date stock at the DEB-LJ-TEEN SHOP. 292 Third Avenue, Chula Vista N McCLENDON JEVVELERS Expert Watch 8 Clock Repairing 'lt we cant fix it-throvv it away. OA. 2-T836 270 Third Avenue 'X X ALICES BEAUTY LAND The Finest in Beauty care tor the Discrintinating Woman, 2114 Third Avenue OA. 241766 4 if L-, .4 -Ms ,,r , Q? QA ... 15,1 wa l Congratulations tothe class of '60 from l-lank and Jean ot the MIDGET MARKET Broadvvay at K Street Open 7 ann, to ll p.nfi. daily Purchase all ot your school supplies, books, and all occasion cards at CORNELL STATIONERY. 288 Third Avenue, Chula Vista l-lA. 046280 TIRES CURREN'S TIRE SERVICE The Best for Less. 600 Broadway GA, 2-2474 Chula Vista, California F-15 SOUTH BAY GROCERY 1011 National Avenue GA. 2-2585 Chula Vista kk-fi' X Market r Buys Q06 l. 685 Broadway l Chula Vista MODERN FLOORS 449 Broadway HA. O-2209 Armstrong Linoleum and Tile Formica, Carpets 81 Plastic Wall Tile MARVEL SALON OF BEAUTY Complete Beauty Service Luziers Fine Cosmetics and Perfumes GA, 2-5976 261172 Broadway Food Cokecl at it's Best with Hickory Wood THE HAYLOFT BARBECUE Try our Hickory Barbecued Ham, Beef, Pork, and Prime Ribs. We do Catering-Banquet Room Available ln Chula Vista: In Encanto: 1502 National Avenue 6323 Imperial Avenue GA. 2-6331 CO. 4-7172 ZONTEK'S FINER FOODS Choice Steaks - Chops Chicken - Turkey 230 Third Avenue Chula Vista, California TAY! CISCAYI -19 ELLMERS SEA 8- SAND HAIRSTYLING Decor Trends - Cards - Giftwares Specializing in . , . 252 Third Avenue, Chula Vista Styling - Cold waving - Coloring GA. 2-2393 255 Broadway GA. 2-2369 5 i Edna Morgan knows where to go for . the most delicious pastries, cakes or KEN WHELLER'S UNION SERVICE breads. Shop at We Give 58TH Green Stamps. MRS. BENNETT'S BAKERY 701 Broadway GA. 2-9935 291 Third Avenue,'Chula Vista 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 Diego, California BE. 4-3551 Water Heaters if Sheet Metal 1' Water Softeners LOGAN PLUMBING 8. HEATING GA. 2-1137 353 Third Avenue Chula Vista, California BOB BURNS CLEANERS Catering to Those Who Want the Best 237 Third Avenue 768 Third Avenue GA. 2-9522 4' '1'-ff? j j, Q A 5i1'gfiif'f ?'Q:1 .-All N -X c 4'tQxl' 1' 1 5 wggfpf gf,:,i,f5,l fs ,A V U- , V -. , ig .kQgfj,aQ-f1,i,1:., ,rf 1' ' ' K 7 , ' fr if' ,- - ,jf'!?,f,!,xsg9.vfQ2z',fEf.v,5ff, ' 1 ' ' J or W 1' , A f 3, ltr nf.,zi,,,,-g':4:f,gxfifQ .X my ,, W my 1 rs csfzfift-.if -, C - r ' ,g nwfdr 4i.?,3,,-,ig if . , -, . ' 4. 5,'.s'Q.?f11?s:'?Ef'mtA-'s'.f'iw -ffl A - u ' 3'X':f- i+'.'ft ' ' ' ,Q nxL',,ygi,f' AZQAG- -',,.- .- . 152' C .,r.,.. QA, fl .Aa at ' A vxa .5' ' vf m '- 3 '. ' ff?5Qfi ' li Y .4-CW' Epulogue The last page of the annual SI9nIfleS the end for the students of a long year filled with many glowmg memories, of three years a h h s a Ig school student for the seniors of class sched ules and report cards for the teachers, a busy year wuth a different meaning for each person For the annual staff the last page means the culmmatuon of a year long struggle to meet deadlmes, to schedule puctures to sell the much needed advertlsmg, to calm shattered nerves that always seemed to come when the copy wasnt right, the picture saze was givin 'am wrong, or the layout couldnt be found A year that couldnt have ended on a bright note without the much needed help and co operahon from many dlfferent people the admlnls tratlon the faculty the U S Grant Studuos and the school photographers the business men of Chula Vlsta, and perhaps most Important of all the students of Chula Vlsta Hugh Warm thanks to all those who helped to make the 1960 annual a successful publlcatuon The 1960 SCROLL Staff -xg. ly ., .5 .-- -.. ' N 1 A g ,, W, 1 4. ' - ' sv... . , ta , 1 .-J' I X , . . . , 1 . . , , . . I - - : - , , . . ' V I . I . , . . .