Maryvale High School - Panthorian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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T ping, Shorthand Invaluable Training The Business Education Depart- ment of MHS provides training for employment in office work or retail- ing and also offers courses which every student will find useful. Those students planning to at- tend institutions of higher learning will find typing, shorthand, and notehand invaluable when time is at a minimum. Courses such as marketing, business machines, and clerical office training offer Worth- while experience to the student en- tering the business World. Through th e incorporating of eleven courses, MHS offers a varied program in business to the student who is serious in his business pur- suit. A1.. ,g g -D IL CHARLES BANKS OLGA BICE A X1 i' i' if V ',V: , -4- ,, I I -.- Q p if is inf S GAYNELL DENISON HARRIET FRIRES ,ff 4-, f VAE GEILEH IUDITH MIRMAN Q ,A ,,,,, t , , Assisted by Miss Denison, Margaret Sword, Vicki Tate, and lezi Kristan learn to manipulate busi- ness machines. + ti, , f f -- Az, . iii: V7 4' DUANE CHARLESWORTI-I if N 1- - i The newest addition to the business machines class is an IBM ma- chine. Ruth Klase is shown learning to operate the complex machine. FRANK FRITZ 'fi W' ' rm in 4 V i i .,. V I V' 5 my - i,i if ' .' r . I M i A.. DAVID READING WILLIAM SABAN CAROL SOWEHS LOLA WAGER Dep'! Head I 9

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5 .Mia , :tx mu- is 4 , l E Vkifkrfg 5 Q X ' ' i tg? Ni ' iff x 1 ' ' ' ' ta, fy' W A, J ,, Q X' . it ,ms . 0 ,gg U 5333 m W Z gf? is A f It No, Ross. You heat the test tube at this end, explains Mr. Koivisto to chemistry student Ross Vandercoolc as he heats elements of copper to generate a reaction. DOROTHY BENDER PAUL GANS CHARLES GILBERT 'ff' 'W ii . A' 45? Z' 'M 1 2, gr '44, 1 is V - ,, ZWF, , 'A I W 5 2 FRANK GILLELAND LEO KOIVISTO Dep't Head lf' Yi we' lVlaryvale offers a Well-bal- anced program in science to any student who cares to take advan- tage of it, states Mr. Koivisto, head of the MHS Science Department. For those who do wish to delve more deeply into the physical sci- ences, or are considering a profes- sion in this area, advanced study is possible. '33 L Inquisitive hands dissect a biology specimen, a worm, as they strive to learn the processes of living organisms. Astronomy Creates Extra-Curricular Stud Opportunit Incorporated into the science pro- gram this year, astronomy is an extra-curricular study opportunity. Mr. C. Walker teaches this class twice a Week after school. Though the class is extra-curricular, inter- est is high and one day astronomy may be added to the curriculum. 'Wit' , it 'V' .8 M f THOMAS MESSNER JOHN STRICKLAND EDWIN THOMPSON CECIL WALKER MURRAY WALKER ROSS WATSON Y 18

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l Language Students Mi Fantasy, Realit We le t ef is f 'N J 'fs ' 3 Q ln! ,np 5 7isE 'ivS's'li ' 'c ' wr 3 2' i l r .iJl..f' 'Nix 'X Mr. Navarrete leads his class in singing French carols - a diversion from the routine schedule during the Christmas season. Los Arboles Mueren de Pie, ct three act play written by Alejandro Casona, is a mixture of fantasy and reality. The translation of both this play and the novel, Los Inqui- dades de Shanti, is the principal assignment for the fourth and third year Spanish classes. Besides the four years of Spanish, Maryvale offers two years of Latin and French. To supplement the me- chanical and conversational in- struction given, students in all foreign language classes are taught much of the country's culture and history while they are also given the opportunity to make up their own skits and even sing. Herb Tucker points to a troublesome word on the board as he and Steve Kennedy translate cr Latin paragraph. 20 Mrs. Sagarino records during a drill given to im prove Spanish recitation. p.' 49 GEORGE EMMONS IDA SAGARINO PETE NAVAHRETE Dep't Head ' f s s. THEODORE WOODS