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

Page 14 text:

' ' 1, , we. , Ns .rf ,-E. , .. ff My , - .. ...hm REGISTRAR William Gates at his desk. Things Always Are Humming 0ver There In Building? 0neY SERVICE lS WHAT students want when they boom up to the Registrar's Office. And service they get. That doesn't mean, necessarily, they receive just what schedule change they thought they required, some- times, they leave with a clearer understanding of their goal - and without the change of schedule, But students have grown accustomed to finding the right answers when they have a conference with Registrar William Gates or his efficient staff. BUSIEST OFFICE on the campus, the Registrar's Office is the key to each student's daily program. There all information is kept, ready at a moment's notice, for use of those who have responsibility to keep Joe Hi-School on the right track. Here, indeed, is kept a sharp focus on the student population at P.U.H.S. Regislralfs 0ffice-Busiesl Place 0n Campus OFFICE WORKERS keep busy, even while looking pretty for Armstrong, Ann Gupton, Helen Thomas, Roberta Stevenson, thc cameraman! From left are Mildred Overton, Jeannette and Edna Baker. Their efficiency and goodwill are constant. O

Page 13 text:

Experl Skipper Al The Helm . . . EVER BUSY is Supt. Harold L. Gear, who heads Phoenix Union High , Schools and Phoenix College. Meeting Each Problem Abl and ell WITH TWO more schools added to their heavy load, our Board of Education continues to meet each problem with the confidence and skill born of experience. These community leaders do an outstanding job of directing the destinies of the Phoenix High Schools and Phoenix College. Altogether, there are seven high schools and the college in the system . . . each with its many problems, MOREOVER, NEW PROBLEMS continue to arise. With thousands of families migrating to Arizona from other states, the schools in Phoenix get a steady stream of newcomers. Maintenance and administrative costs of secondary education are still climbing, the com- plexities of a changing world reflect new perplexities to those in charge of the education of America's young people. We are fortunate in our choice of leaders. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Dr. Norman A. Ross, Mrs. F. A. Bons, Frank Haze Burch, Jay Hyde, and Dr. Trevor G. Browne it A5455 54

Page 15 text:

- .ao Nt. Q. -.Q i ix Y demic 1 Q X of . 1 l s -L ? l ,., . Y Secretaries i i nThe ob... 2 l ' i' .' A .QV . -iq I s ' 'mfg A SECRETARIES, Nadine Dearing and Betty Pretzer keep things running smoothly in the Principal's Office . . . including the switchboard and post office. I3 easant Smiles, Efficient Action . . . 'COME AND GET IT! Especially if this coat or that book are your and lost goods together. At Right, student Riggins removes a lost property! Louise Arthur, deans' secretary as well as cus- bundle of daily bulletins printed under direction of Mrs. Arthur. todian of Lost and Found Department, has a time getting owners The Bulletin always meets that Period 2 deadline! r