Maryvale High School - Panthorian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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Advanced art student Eric Best, Mike Castle, lames Clark Kstanding their works in oil using turpentine and wash. Jett to rightl, Sharon Hakes, and Paula Palladini are concentrating on Ballooning Curriculum Includes Harmony A s... DOROTHY BEESON BERNADETTE CHOATE lv FRANK FITZGERALD Dep't Head A recent addition to the Fine Arts family, harmony teaches Tradition- al and Modern music composition. These courses enable students to compose, transpose, orchestrate, take dictation, and to recognize movements and rhythms. For the 'visual' artist the expres- sive need is found through material substances. To develop his needs, Maryvale offers classes in art, c r a f t s, ceramics, drawing tech- nique, graphics, and sculpture. The musicians are offered concert or- chestra, band, and choir. Mr. Harris explains that music is not merely hitting the right notes: it is making the instrument sing, and making voices blend into one thrilling sound. I U , ll 'i V3 ' ' . ' RICHARD FLANDERS IAHOLDE HARRIS Dep't Head Studying his assignment, lerry Merritt is preparing to write cadences for the end of his composition. 21

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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

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Villain mouth Hu Co mast drive X W y f , ua.... Don Swain prepares to punch hero Sumner Lipscomb in the Standing in the back portraying the audience ot the melodramatic while the innocent heroine Donna Burgess watches anxiously. period are Sharon Craft, Iackie Dempster, Karla Hart, and Mary Wilson O O 1 S hmwgf ff Z t f Why are we on earth? Are We e rs of our own lives or are We n by fate? Such questions as these are explored and contemplat- ed in the humanities, a new addition to English Department. Ioining drama, speech, journalism, and publications, humanities delves in- to the study of sculpture, music, lit- erature, architecture, painting, and danc 22 manltles Course ntemplates Fates LAWRENCE BERSCHEID In apposition to this, literary and grammatical English are taught to students in two separate semesters with the exception of the sopho- mores who receive nine weeks of speech, grammar, literature, and speed reading. A special reading course is offered to seniors to im- prove their reading speed and com- prehension. 7 if ,I ,Y n ROBERT BOYER 9 . ri -4 ,4 A fl f ff Q! .R - V ' rr lt IOAN BRADER 33 57 ' ff 5 3 , 7 Y e' GEORGE BROWN DANIEL CAIN Dep't Head :L Mi? '5 ' ' , ' ,,,,,, , 2 ,,- V ' W R , ir r ,,,,-, EDNA DAVIS RUTH HAGUE KATHRYN HEIZER NANCY HENDERSON GERALD Hicks JAMES IACOBSEN