East High School - Legend Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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51z,vlzfrafio14,ll14dersffz14M1g Goals 901' Hvmplefc Science Hurricula To give the student a basic background and apprecia- tion of all phases of science is the goal of the science department. With the goal of more exploration and un- derstanding, science is a most important field. The six-man science depart- m e nt o f f e r s stimulating classes in each of five cour- ses. The five courses con- sisting of earth science, bi- ology, chemistry, physics. and science seminar pre- pares students for the future. ws lack Herlyck checks the microscope while Sue McAllister attempts to see the characteristics of an amoeba in Mr. Stonoff's 3rd hour biology class. Physics was used in taking this picture of Mr. Martin's 3rd hour physics class as the photographer used a parabolic reflector to picture the entire class. Edward M. Gurr Chemistry, Earth Science M.A. - Western Illinois Donald F. Galen Biology, M.A. - Texas AGI 'is Elmer L. Keith Richard Martin Biology, B.A. - Coe College Physics, Biology, M.A. - Illinois Wesleyan , -wk Forrest H. Page Robert R. Stonoti Dept. Head, Chemistry, M.A. Biology, M.A. -- Indiana - Boston University, A.S.U. Louise Williams pours hydrochloric acid into the flask generator as Ierry Winter stands ready to note observa- tions.

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Miles Benda Algebra, Gen Math, M.A. - Iowa Martin Sincoff Dept. Head, Algebra and Geometry, M.A. -- A.S.U. JUN lack Wing Gen. Math. Algebra. M.A. -- A.S.C. , N1-aww-9-e.m,.,,, M 2 'Bn K , Q Mrs. Eula Riley Bursh Earl P. Cotter Mrs. Ruth V. Holliman Dwayne E. Larson Algebra, M.A. - A.S.U. Algebra, Geometry, Algebra, M.A. - Nebraska Math, Electronics, M.A. - Wisconsin M.A. - A.S.U. fouglzvrns M1d,Mafh Of Vim! fmpcfrfauce SW Frcsvnf Day ,find 714 ?ufuz'c Prrfblems A person can start out with General Math and excel to Introductory Analy- sis. The student, regardless of whether he has a high or low aptitude for the subject, will benefit. Mathematics has played an impor- tant part in the past and it will con- tinue to do so in the future. With this emphasis on more rnath, East High introduces different learning levels. 'R' Y t,..f l i .. ,.... Mi? 'fy 'ff fe, fi ft.f . , . QFZTQQ I Q , 5 Mr. Wing checks the work of Kathy Iones and Iohn Anderson as they finish up a general math problem. fi Proudl showin their finished eometry projects are Y Q 9 Becky Potter, Ioe Kanovich, and Nanette Warner. fr D

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I 52.53 Mrs. Billie Castaneda Mrs. Barbara Fulk gp , Ec.,,5,ii'f4fiii.If 1iS.U. Home ECTETGTS M' ' , ' Dewlvpmenfnl Skills, t. ' gp Say-k'mhzm7014,4re e .., f g Carol Regnier and Maxine McCul1an prepare a full foreign meal as p yu p f ! part of their Home Economics class. Along with the other areas of gener- I al education, home economics and the industrial arts provide experi- ences leading to self-realization and fulfillment. The students discover their abilities, interests, and potent- ial in the world of daily Work. De- velopment of skills makes these classes practical in nature. Alfred Carr Lloyd D. Iamison Kenneth Kile Industrial Arts, Dept. Head, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts, Crafts, M.S. - A.S.U. M.S. - Colorado State B.S. - N.A.U. -- 'r Nr 8 A A ,...--- 'Y .. . ,M-I Electronics gear of all types hold the interest of students in Mr. Larson's 3rd. less ROHIGII gets close CIiieI1ii011 fIOII1 hour class. Mr. Carr in drafting class. 26