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

Page 17 text:

Acl 'n stration SUPT. HAROLD l.. Gear has demonstrated outstanding ability as head of the ever-growing Phoenix Union High School System. ' ALWAYS MEETING new problems and situa- tions squarely, our Board of Education calls upon its confidence and experience to do an outstanding job of directing the fortunes of Phoenix High Schools and Phoenix College. WITH THE COMBINING of Phoenix Tech and Phoenix Union next year, the Board will be faced with even more responsibilities and problems. Growing schools and over-crowded dis- tricts, along with a growing state, have added to the many perplexities. Our Board has served us' well. We have every confidence in their foresight and judgment. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Dr, Trevor G. Browne, Jay Hyde, Mrs. F. A. Boris, Dr. Charles S. Purtymun Jr., Frank Haze Burch

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.wtf I ,.., 4 e:.g.::,:::-.3 -,,-.,. il - AA :E-En:-:AQ I W ',., ,.4.-QQ: Q . ll 1 :2 4. '.:,.,:' : .yi V '-ll I A if I '..-:- -:I-f' 5 .::?.. '- Lf? - 2 .2-':,Z::-- .F '2: 2. sf. FOUND BOOK awaits owner. Dean McCullar hands another item to Secretary Louise Arthur, who also supervises in the Lost and Found Department, They Keep Wheels Moving ALWAYS ON Tl-lE MOVE, Phoenix Union's office workers, busy and many times unnoticed, have earned a reputation for accuracy and efficiency. lf you've ever lost something on cam- pus, you know what a relief it is to have smiling Mrs. Arthur round it up for you. ln charge of the Lost and Found Department, she stores glasses, books' and coats for us lost souls. She also serves as dean's secretary. MRS. DEARING and Miss Pretzer carry the brunt of the work in the Principal's Office, including taking care of the switchboard and the post office work. Never idle when there's a job to be done, they can be counted on at all times to keep the wheels in motion - including that big master clock which controls the bells here! lT'S TIME to start the bell-system for the special assembly schedule, decide Secretaries Nadine Dearing and Betty Pretzer. They are shown here regu- lating the master clock in the Princi- pal's Office. 3 U27

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HEALTH Committee members gather to plan milk campaign. Seated are Williams, Hospodka, Fung, Mrs. Banker, Rose, Gaither, Emery. STAND- ING: Kenney, Lavas, Phasnas, Owen, Ghee, Spotts. SEEKING BETTER methods and means of health in- H struction to students keeps the Health Committee busy most of the year. This group, founded on the solid principle that health means wealth, has been very suc- cessful in its anti-colds, better-foods, and be-careful campaigns. A highlight of its nutrition program was the annual Drink More Milk drive during which thousands of Coyotes sam- pled the healthful liquid and promised to drink more of it more often. WHEN STUDENTS are hurt, or grow suddenly ill, they are given prompt care at the Health Center. One of the Center's major campaigns resulted in a complete medical referral card on each student so that the family doctor can be notified immediately should the need arise. Health and safety units are located in each building, also, with the Health Center in charge. A co-operative system provides instant attention in an emergency. HEALTHY FACULTY! Here is proof that teachers are not old, stiff, and too tired to kick up their heels when given the chance. They're dancing at the Faculty Stampede held at Bud Brown's Barn. Messrs. Powell and Patterson are at right.