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

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Honorary Workers You've nodded your head many times in agreement with the axiom, People get out of life just what they put into it. But not many of us have had full opportunity to test the thought out! Too many of us act only on compulsion, seldom of our own free will, when the time comes to accept a committee appointment or assume respon- sibility for some unpleasant duty. Hundreds of our fellow students are learning to be likable, efficient young men and women by serving their school. On these two pages are pictured a few of them: Red Cross homeroom chairmen, office workers, hallway duty supervisors . . . all with jobs that call for tact, ability, and a sincerity of purpose. Running a high school of 3500 is no snap, and without student help it would be an impossibility. For those with typing or shorthand experience there are positions in the deans' offices as assistant secre- taries. They handle the work that might otherwise be handled by adult employees, and practical ex- perience is their reward. ln the Ticket Office are positions for students of office training, bookkeeping, or typing. The handling of accounts and the correct way of operating a small business or office are learned under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Burdsal. PRO bUrSf31FRE4D1 , me NQ U7 'N-.. ,,.,,m'Q SUN S b Srj' U11 . In' Msg' The Sch Usf 001, ' Qfyd S Q: I Shrewxiiiff fnfor fy mqhb ' n The problems of registration and absences are many, and student aid is valuable to the registrars. ln addition to collecting absence slips, they main- tain attendance records. CThey're a good bunch to knowll Ever have any trouble with girls in the halls? Silly question-nevertheless, they have a iob to do, and they do it well. lt's a thankless task to keep everyone out of lockers and away from the wrong stairs, but the silence in the halls is greatly appreciated when the time arrives for that English exam. A BIG HELP TO THE DEANS are the Honorary Augurs, the girl secretaries. This staff of typists and ste-nographers keeps things humming in the First Building. Seated are Dong, Miller, Shirley, Iunkin, Paulsen, George, Tibbits, Scott, Gust, Buenzley. Standing: Rosenberry, Price, Hunt, Smathers, Siekman, Angulo, Robertson, Newhall. C317

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Cur Hosiess ADVANCE AND BE RECOGNIZEDW by these hostesses. First row: Weltmer, Lineses, Thing, Green Wold, Ruffin, Bissett, Houser, Hess, Lepore. Second row: Marlow, White, Sabra, Miller, Gustin Golter, Chambers, lordan, Dickes, Wilmoth. Third row: Yee, Sickman, Guaderrama, Thomas, Hobe Leslie, Leeper, Lee, Fourth row: Sutter, Strickler, Alberts, Hart, McGrath, Reardon, Church, Knight Dus. Fifth row: Crosby, Gibson, Wilmoth, Defenbaugh, Hicks, Good, Reuter, Marsh, Hays, Sladelc. Below'--Say, are they knittin' or purlin'? Anyway these purty service chairmen swing a wicked needle. First row: Venche, Sancgem, Smith, Wood, Church, Cleelc, Millecam, Rogers, Sentino, Stanberry, Ong. Second row: Lindley, Watanabe, Cruz Barkley, Ott, Parry, Lambert, Hutchins Boardman, Ong. Third row: Keele, Loyd, Merlo, Stokes, Fuller, Thomas, Mills, Ramirez, Dura Fourth row: Wilkins, Mrs. Miller, Mallicoat, Kough, Stokes, Sipes. Back row: Dooling, Galland Graham, Tillard. 1 No Idle Hand Here. HARD AT WORK on the daily bulletin are Boy Secretaries Crumpler, Meeker, Thomas, Cohen Sutterlin, Kelly, McCann, Shrewsbury, Fish, Chapman, Vtfesterveli. 'TN

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' Opportunity Smiles To those who wish work, the Federation offers after-school jobs with local citizens or with the NYA. So successful is this plan that businessmen often apply directly to the Dean's office for their part-time employees. More fun are the Mor Follies that the boys present an- nually. This slap-happy show finances the more serious ac- tivities of the year. There is fun, too, in serving for the Every Girl's Dinner, and in preparing for the Freshman-Sophomore Hop, all Federation activities. The Federation Cabinet is the power behind the throne. Theirs is the silent job of supervising the year's work. One of the most capable and business-like groups of cab- inet members l have ever worked with, believes Mr. Stone. - Not to be outdone by previous cabinets, this year's group DEAN STONE, with President Jennings and Vins set aside 95100 toward the purchase of a time clock for the P 'd M d , h lc h F d ' d . . - . . resl em OO Y C ec S Over T e 9 emhon bu get stadium field, a decided improvement over the present system. The boys of PUHS realize more than ever before the im- portance of the Federation ideals of citizenship, leadership, and fellowship: and they know that in these ideals is the future of America. BOYS' FEDERATION FEDERATION MEMBERS report for the Monday meeting. Answering to the roll are Cseatedl Rumsey, Bryan, Cassidy, Curry, Geary, Graham, Moody, lenningsi Creqfgd in tg fufthgf the Standing: Wright, Yuen, Murphy, Seagren, Davis, Tang, Yee, Wong. study of leadership and fellow' Ei. ship among the boys of the high school, the Boys' Federation program has become one of the most enterprising and necessary at PUHS. Dean William S. Stone di- rects Federation activities. Un- der his management, the Feder- ation Cabinet, an executive council, provides the opportun- ity for many of our gang to continue in school. This year several hundred dollars were spent for clothing, books, l glasses, and medicines for boys. f i323