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

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297 HEADLINE hunters labovel are History Instructors J. J. Wagoner, Charles Farrell, Eric Kolberg, Don Ellis, Jeanne Larson, and Edward Herzberg. BELOW: World maps and Our Worlcl' What'll you have: Egyptian-Israeli hot sauce, Chinese Red peppers, or Hungarian goulash with Kremlin tank-krunchiesl Whatever your newspaper menu these days, it's bound to be sizzling. Far off in America, where the next TV spectacular seems more important than the threat of an angry aggressor, the student of history can realize only vaguely what's happen- ing in many countries over the world at large. economics reports claim the attention of lseatedl Lucille Anderson, Ruth Cole, Harold Richardson, istandingl Cecel Nicolay, Dr. R. H. Ogle, Donald Lumly, Alda Sherman. ln A Whirl More experienced in the ways of World Wars and economic ills, our Social Education teachers bring before their students the true picture of current events analyzed in terms of history. The world is whirling much too fast for any of us to know exactly what might happen next. But a basic understanding of social trends, economics, and the cause and effect of wars will bring us close to the truth.

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Electronic brains seem to be shoving a num- ber of accounting and mathematics experts into the background - or out into the street, if one would believe all the rumors. Nothing could be further from the facts. As our Elec- tronic Age advances more and more fields open up for the skilled worker. Business op- portunities are the real frontiers today, and young people with vision quickly see that path. WHAT JOY is more keen than an office machine, these genial Business Education instructors seem to be saying. But it is all in fun, regardless! Seated, from left, are Edith Haner, William Mason, Hazel Gaddis, Betty Mc- Business A Usual W E L C 0 M E, parents, Open House night found these Business Education teachers ready and willing to meet the curious visitors. Standing, center, is Department Chairman E. A. Brock. From left are Robert Bell, Charles Adair, Dorothy Burdsal, and Rex Cline. Electric typewriters and super calculating machines still require operators, the boss still must get letters out to his customers and supervisors, data on costs and profits, evalua- tions, estimates, and time sheets are more than ever necessary. All this means that young people trained in special fields will command good pay and proper respect. Our teachers have know-how, equipment, and enthusiasm. Cubbin, E. Ray Shortridge, Theodore Borek, and Virginia Ream. STANDING: Merle Lange, Vivian Phillips, Charles Cox, John Caceletto, Alton Riggs, Ruth Bradish, Richard Smith, and Pauline Poteet. They all know their stuff! N. l28

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