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

Page 20 text:

YUMMMM! Chef Von Blomberg tests the roast beef for tomorrow's lunch, while Mrs. Kennedy approves, She knows faculty and students will relish this feast! Mmm! Sure Good Grub! ANY OL' COWHAND would be proud to declare our Cafeteria the bestest for the leastest money. Man, do we eatl And come back for more and more. There's good reason, tool Variety, excellence and low prices were featured in the Cafeteria H as well as attractive surroundings, com- parative quiet, and efficiency. Mrs. Ber- nice Kennedy, school dietician, and her staff worked diligently to provide the best of service. The Cafeteria also served deli- cious dinners for numerous school affairs. SOME OF Tl-llS year's highlights at the Cafeteria were the Mother and Daughter Tea, Football Banquet, PTA Dinner, Girls' League Fashion Show and Open l-louse. AFTER DINNER relaxation includes reading the latest Coyote sells Journals while student in foreground digs into his repast Journal in the Cafeteria. ln background a lil dudette, Benna Wallis, Cafeteria's mural lends Western tone to picture. ll6l

Page 19 text:

LINE UP, DUDESY While Bookstore Clerks Violet Harding and expected rush. BELOW: And here's the rushl lt take the entire Valerie Meadows lupper Ieftl, attend to routine business, Man- office force to meet the noontime demands of these Rodeo Day ager Carleton Allen, right, arranges some new books for the customers. But they'll all be served, in good time tool Allen 8m Co.'s Variety Store ANY COWPOKE would appreciate the kind of service available at our Bookstore. Not only is Store Foreman Carleton Allen congenial, energetic, and obliging, but he and his attrac- tive assistants, Misses Violet Harding and Valerie Meadows, also have the goods to satisfy the customersl NEW AND USED books, stationery, pens, pencils-that's to be expected. But wait! There's morel Allen 84 Co. deals also in ceramics, Christmas cards, and other novelties produced by crafts classes. And if there's a sports event, school play, or club party pending, ask at the Bookstore and you'll get all the right answers. lN ADDITION to the beautiful new trophy case now standing in the Bookstore, Mr. Allen has another attraction: a series of large, attractively mounted photos of school leaders, pre- pared at his request by the Phoenician cameramen and the Photo Arts Department.

Page 21 text:

RODEO TIME finds the Registrar's Office personnel all dressed up solves every difficult situation. FROM LEFT are pictured Edna to welcome the levi-clad buckeroos who daily storm the windows Baker, Ann Gupton, Mildred Overton, Gail Larson Jeannette with all sorts of problems. But the quiet efficiency of these ladies Armstrong, and Helen Thomas, ager Lines Keep Forming THERE MUST BE an endless escalator moving these students up to the Registrar's Office window. Or so the busy and often-harried workers must believe. The huge crowds begin almost before the opening day of school and seem to continue until the day after gradu- ation in June. WHAT BRINGS these teeming teeners to the R, O. windows? Nothing much, the youthful dudes will tell you. Nothing much except: tardy and absence excuses, mixed up schedules, changed courses, drop notices, entrance applications, weird requests for new courses. Or they've forgotten their schedule or locker number, or this class is too hard, that one unsuit- able. Or, would you send my transcript to another school, since I'm planning to leave here? Not all of the requests are granted, and a good many are beyond sound reason. But for the most part, students and counselors strike a happy medium that makes for smooth operation of a big school.