Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 33 text:

hey Know nglish . . . XJ . ai.-arri-im. FUNNY? YOU BET! Except, perhaps, to Anne Arnold textreme riqhtl. English teachers tstcmdingj are Doris DeLap, Harold P. Martin, Chauncey Shepard and tsectedl C. E. Willson, Mildred Neely, and Benjamin lordan. Their unscholastic literature was just the thing for an informal photo, the cameraman decided. MOHE ENGLISHMEN-The Speech Arts faculty ttop leftl, Lois S. l-lalladay and Vxlillard lacquot, examine the new switchboard. TOP RIGHT: Guy I.. Foster resorts to Websters dictionary to prove his point to fellow teachers Glenn Neshit and Eileen Baker. LOWER LEFT: Ethel Brown, Georgia Goold and Mila Bray concentrate on the latest news, or could it be the latest fashions? LOWER RIGHT: Every- body's in it! What? Why the annual, of course! Iournalism Dire-:tor Scott G. Nelson shows Ruth Creighton and Helen Stewart pictures to prove the point.

Page 32 text:

ATOM BOMBS are more newsworthy, perhaps, than simple principles of science, but the latter are of utmost importance to youthful scientists-to-be. Always ready to share a joke and even clown a little tnote picturesl, our science teachers also know when it's time to get down to business. And business includes seeking answers to all the mysteries of science-a large order! TRUE SCIENCE depends upon honesty, sincerity, and constant search for truth, admirable qualities in any field. Seeking Out WHAT A LARK. oops, we mean pea- cock! Science Teachers L. L. Kriegbaum, Ralph B. Dixon, and Iarnes R. tPopJ Wilson give the bird the eye. IRON CURTAIN countries claim to have invented just about everything, and we laugh at the crudity of their claims: we know how important truth and established facts are in relation to true science. Students are taught to prove beyond a doubt the principles upon which our world of science operates. OUR CRUSADE for Freedom includes defense of truth and the determination to work for the improvement of the entire human race, not just a privileged few. CONSIDERING some of the other members of the S:ience Department menaqerie are Dale G. Mullinq, Iohn L. Ewart, H. H. Turner, Clark E. Young, and Glendale Griffiths. J C283 Science Secret

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N, 4 v , W .E X Mi S if 6 . 6 , S ,A .- A Q ewzastqfiiiiz o21m1Q.,+:i'Iif-' 5722 5539 21 133 is A 4' - 111 Physical Educators PHYSICAL ED instructors have the two- fold job of keeping students in top health and teaching them how to play the game fairly and with enthusiasm. Considering the respective values oi football and volleyball are tseatedl Wendell Patterson, Robert Ruman, Mar- tin Marich and tstandingl R. B. Robin- son, Steven E. Carson, Ed Long, and Bill Saunders. GIRLS' PHYSICAL Ed classes are big, bustling, and full of fun, declare these instructors, who view one of the groups from the Gym stairs. From the left are Mary Louise Branigan, Ruth McNeill, Berneil Maxey, and Elizabeth Blake. Industrial Artists . . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS faculty gathers to admire leathercraft work. From the lett are Byron A. Hughes and Harry L. Crockett, printing: Henry lones, wood- work: Don Coursen, mechanical draw- ing: Duane Cornelius, crafts, Wesley l-lager, auto shop: Lloyd D. lamison, machine shop, and Barney Shehane, radio.