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

Page 7 text:

l .l , I ,I I, i ,Q 1,5 fr' rs-1 ri an I f f' !,ffd7fy'Q 'jg 32465, Jaw . .71 ll , . Q, 'I f 'V I,IlwtiI'0 u tion . . .gliefiffe ljxf' ,tl ' 7. I iw ,ff W ' 44 ttf JVM greg f fy i H 1 H ' 7 to be back in school again! Since l94l, high school students more or less have allowed their normal ed- ucation to take a back seat to the all-important matter of winning a world war. A part in savingytheworld from tyranny seemed a lot more exciting than lessons in al ebra ,or grammar or rernefrribering that you'd get five def merits for using e firefescape. General Eisenhowersf plan of attack ab- sorbed fiiterest more readily ,than reading about Fultoirs first steamboat f ' y . '. rid9,f: 2 ff W r 7 f ' '5 V Alf' , . ' ' .JBUT 1?Q:'LlfifXST the gugziiidgrikent, the heroes are back in school, and the nation J XX ljjlifns its attention jttiifgro ,lerrigsfmore nearly at home: labor difficulties, bra I duction, peQ,si5ns,jhopgs-f'o'rVthe vets . . . War bond sales no longer stir up our patrioticfolowrand it almost seems normal today to see scores of people downtown, afiild not a soldier in the crowd. FOR US, the end of hostilities means a return to high school life unmarr tl by the thought that our friends would be in uniform tomorrow and in 1 soon. lt means a return to a general zest for learning and ivi withofut Q the beat of drums or the bark of guns to raise our fears! ri Q ff OF COURSE the war has changed us. We aren't as ha - l- kygggggf might have been. We realize that the world is still in a lprocgrf. htinqferu FJ and conflict still rule many landsg we realize that unitferscgbpfelace isflplifi? ,m, 'KAW I a lot bigger than many will admit. We also know that do our I that may never come true in our timep we know that the ad ie,! in shaping a better world we're right where we should beff. . in schoo .V t I . . QU. ' , , ', , ffffl 1 , tio' 'fi fi J ,W-' X X t ,g Ffa I I N 'L ' , ' ' 'ji A yfl ,fi A x- A ' ,jff t 7' V I 'x 1 ij!!-ffl jg X! ATJ1. ' .