North Phoenix High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 32 text:

MR. NATHAN D. MARKER 'rc- ltztes to l1Zl77l07'OIlS incirlent as Mrs. Wi7zif2'efl Fitts wltlt her usual qazizzical e.1'p1'essio11, looks on with Naomi Grant, Mliss Ann Wiley, and Miss Frrmces Kaprmlfe. eaehers are human, too Teaching gives one the satisfaction of knowing that one is doing his or her part to help the war effort hy training boys and girls to think clearly and he ahle to approach problems, present and future, with a clear, concise knowledge of the immediate task ahead. Contact with students affords the teacher a hroacl knowledge of the prohlems and difficulties encountered during school years. The deans of hoys and girls are especially helpful in this way, and during the year many students Were straight- ened outv by the deans. Knowing that he is helping to mold the future of coming citizens in the community makes any teacher feel proud of his position in the com- munity. fe 'N i lg MISS EDNA R. CONTRIS explains fl d1'ffic'1llt geometry problem to lrezvilrl- li If ererlHenry Leppla. Er' M ,J 1 xxx li if fl f li H ,. A,,..r-' 5 5 s... f H, . Q1 H' Xxx ff! fi xx X js f gg 3 :gg If 1 X, gs .- R l ff f ff il i xx XX f ff f y Rx 61,16 fi Q! XX XX X If , V xxx X I A ' ' X! , XX Nvf X, E ,,,. .Zn xx XX .ff 1 'AJ Nr ,ff Wits j , X Xx,,....,,M,f:l '

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THREE ENGLISH teachers, widely traveled, meet to pose for the camera and to dis- cuss where they intend to go after the war: Mrs. Fleda- Kinnernan, Miss Zula Stev- ens, and Mrs. Lu Rhodes, from left to right. . ravel broadens the mind The view of MeXico's newest volcano, Paricutinf' states Mrs. Lu Rhodes, English teacher, is the most spectacular sight I have ever seen. Mexico offers some of the grandest scenic splendors to be found anywhere in the world. The travels of Mrs. Rhodes, as of many North High teachers, have been many and varied. She hopes to visit a lot more places after the war. From the depths of the Carlsbad caverns to the top of Mt. Whitney, highest peak in the U. S., was one of her expeditions. VVhile in Hawaii she climbed a volcano, ate an octopus fjust a small piecej, learned hulas, and won a 'fslightly wacky shipboard beauty con- test, as she terms it. Scenic beauty of the United States has been the chief object of my trips, Mrs. Fleda Kinneman commented. The Grand Canyon, Yellowstone Park, Yosemite, Niagara Falls, and lots of other beautiful places. I also like to see the campuses of colleges such as Yale and Harvard. Miss Zula Stevens finds recreation in visiting the homes of great literary fig- ures, both in this country and abroad. Trips to homes of Lowell, Cooper, Bryant, and to the grave of VVashington Irving in Sleepy Hollow were real experiences, Miss Stevens said. A PROBLEM of student relations is no doubt under discussion as Dean Frank Anderson pauses to talk if to Johnne Pound, president of the Boys' Federation. f 2 ji i ii -fwwlfb '- .. 5 'N .,..,. -f :eb F ,-,' -:Q 5 , Nj' 1 dlfvygi, ffl 'iff' tt' , 2 fi R as tttt ...,.i iii A ,.,,,.. f i ii S15 . Ll llql , fii -iff fir' 551 , i'- x -. - g l 4277 Nxwkex X , .WMS

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FACULTY MEMBERS meet most oft- en when they go to collect their daily mail, as shown here with Mo Frank Anderson, Miss Zn Stevens, and Mr. F. V. Brown. emoeraey is a pattern for dail living Teachers find more than ever before that the Work they are doing is im- portant to the future of the United States. To turn out students Who know what it is all about requires having teachers atic orocedures in the classroom and in who know what it is all about. Democr I administration are means by which teachers today train themselves as Well as their students to be leaders in the community. REPORTING on the work of tc, faculty committee, Miss Dorothy Burdsal of Phoenix Union Hi h School addresses members of the combined faculties CLC a meeting held at North High 9 Superintendent Montgomery occupies the chair.