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

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is E if Supt. E. W. Montgomery

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Administrators Meet War's Challenge World War ll has been more than a series of headlines to those who have tried to keep Phoenix Union High School in line with the rapidly changing times. ln fact, one might believe that not headlines but headaches have been their sorry lot. The influx of new students, transfer of old students, demands for streamlined courses, and a generally stepped-up pro- gram to fit group and individual needs have kept the First Building offices buzz- ing, to say nothing of the different depart- ments, which have had to meet many of the same perplexities. But the answer is obvious, the problems have been met and the school has won wide recognition for the manner in which it has accepted the challenge. Our vast secondary school plant is busy night and day doing the work both of war and peace. CfOr O ' I f eseQrkifIS7'8UHN Q05 , Qbjd Once Our leaders have seen the Paths to Tomorrow and know what must be done here to fit the students to find those paths and to trod them fully prepared for what lies ahead. PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOLS have been faced with many a new problem this year, but these administrators have met every situation capably. Seated are Avery Olney, Myra Downs, Dean W. S. Stone, Ida McDaniel, Superintendent Montgomery, C. E. Willson, Margaret Hurley, E. A. Brock, Iewell Mitchell. Standing-Frank Anderson, Mildred W. Wood, R. I, Turner, H. M. Bargman, R. R. Robinson, Dean H. B. Wyman, L. A. Eastburn, lay Hyde, Irene Raymond, and Boy A. Lee. fI3l