Early History
The University Science High School was established by virtue of the approval of BOR Resolution No. 1744 by the UST Board of Regents on April 15, 1956 during the incumbency of the University President Amando Tetangco. The school started with four offices and two rooms. The first 35 graduates in 1978 were those absorbed from the General Academic Curriculum. In 1979, BOR Resolution No. 1781 calling for the changing of the USHS to Agricultural Science High School was approved. The school opened its doors to first year applicants who qualified in the screening and passed the entrance examination. The slot was limited to 60. However, additional 10 slots for children of faculty and staff who ranked to 10 after the 60th slot were allotted, hence a total of 70 first year students. The school expanded to two sections per year level in AY 1988-89. Faculty members for different colleges/units were tapped to fill in the need for teachers. The school became an independent unit and was represented in the Administrative Council and Council of Deans. In 1983, the second was given back its original name, University Science High School, to underscore the school's emphasis on Poultry, Farming, Science, and Technology. With the birth of the NCC Evaluation of the faculty during the AY 1987-88 the school was attached to the College of Education and ASTS. However it remained a unit in the Administrative Council and the Council of Deans and Directors of the University. In 1999, the Department of Education, Culture, and Sports declared the USHS as one of the best performing high schools in the Philippines.
Read more about this topic: Central Luzon State University Science High School
Famous quotes containing the words early and/or history:
“Women who marry early are often overly enamored of the kind of man who looks great in wedding pictures and passes the maid of honor his telephone number.”
—Anna Quindlen (b. 1952)
“The history of reform is always identical; it is the comparison of the idea with the fact. Our modes of living are not agreeable to our imagination. We suspect they are unworthy. We arraign our daily employments.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)