Maryvale High School - Panthorian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 33 text:

I .Q if I - LQ' 'jfs'--. We ,num , ,f :gg..gg.c11f 'f',j f+1'f' tags- , ' PM-:s 1 'vie :rr -- 'f..raw,-e- A A. SW I - 5 5 5 41 3 Qi.. tif , . 5' ' i15'.,:T'- ' Ql-w13s ' ff .fffi--,,l . r ' ' gs -1-.,: ,,g ..-,s.1Y?is.s?ei5,4 . . as 2' -5 -12f'1f2'.1ffs , ' IS ' Q . Qiwslsfgfisla A I Q I - g '. ,.,L1, A if Lk-, ,X I N v limi Q.. ' S gs 5, , , , , Q' . 1 as gm Q . 6 v- .1P.v i 5 A I . L ' I gisfgi-A g , ,I Q 1 .x M- .. V It K ,Q rx 3 I' I N I ' 'f I R4-iii! - .2 ggfubgj - . A oldest in point of service. The two newcomers to the de- partment are Johnny Nunez and Ralph Neighbors. The remaining faculty member who was a member of the original cast is Ira Conner who manages MaryvaIe's considerable audio-visual aids department. Responsible for scheduling films, filmstrips, and Uilaagwp Wav, ... other A-V materials, Conner also produces material and trains stu- dents assistants to operate the various projectors. Although none ofthe other de- partments have an original left they have through the years given their students the special attention need- ed for educational growth. HERO is an example of this spe- I lf! .uf!'3, !iL .,i!l'Ffl .5 AfliIFl !I!'. X' 1. LOIS OSTRAAT, Counseling 2. LESLIE OXLEY, Mathematics 3. CONNIE ORR, Drama 4. MARGARET OWEN, English 5. ROBERT RAUDEBAUGH, Industrial Arts -Qi-PAUL REA, English 7. JOHN REBB, Industrial Arts 8. GUY PARISH, Social Studies 9. HOWARD POWERS, Boys P.E. 10. PHILLIP RANDOLPH, Industrial Arts 11. DAVID READING, Business LALFRED RITTER, Social Studies li!! , I K

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J MOTU -rua l , Conner checks AV equipment, schedules for MHS feochers ELIZABETH MEINEKE, Art GWENDOLYN MOORE, English HERBERT MlTTON, Boys P.E. JAMES MOTTERSHAW, Social Studies PAUL MUNGO, Social Studies ELENORE MOBER LY, English INA MAE MILLER, Library JOHN MURPHY, Science JOHNNY NUNEZ, Boys P.E. RALPH NEIGHBORS, Boys P.E. PETE NAVARETTE, Foreign Language WALTER OGOREK, Mathematics 1 2 3 JL. 5 6 7 8 9 10. 11 12 ed the office to students and parents on Wednesday evenings. The program was discontinued at semester break due to lack of interest. Two boys' physical education instructors were in that first group, Harold Powers, who was to become department head, and Gilbert Trejo, the Panther baseball coach, are the

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I I li? , ll Q I Ill I H ,,.-1 .tg ,.L. i 1 V , .g5gk,.,,? xv n 'A . I I .I I I I I .......w UNH! V I..-.ts.s:gzg,,g A . -- 1 , jumper.-........... PHILIP RlCHARDS,SociaI Studies 1. JOHN RUSSELL,SociaI Studies 2. VIRGINIA ROTE, GirI's P.E. 3. HARVEY RHODES, Math 4. GENE SHIPLEY, Health 5. ALBERT SATINA, Music 6. IDA SAGARINO, Foreign Language 7. RICHARD SHILLING, Art 8. KENNETH SHUCK, Industrial Arts 9. WILLIAM SABAN, Business 10. EVELYN SHELLA, English 11. HAROLD RICHARDSON,SociaI Studies 12. cial attention. It stands for Home Economics Related Occupations and is a new offering similar to DE where students work part of the day and attend classes part of the day. The coordinator of the program is Alice Jones. Irene Long is depart- ment chairman. .....,, I' I 'I Budding artists have been encouraged by the teachers in Elisa- beth Meineke's department. One of the highlights of each spring is the Arts Festival and Sale as potential Picassos display their masterpieces in the mall areas. To develop the girls physically is