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

Page 15 text:

ff s 'v1uHM '-f...,,,.v ...,-- ' if x 4 .. W . Qs. QI--q i' ' MR. OLSEN GREETS open house visitors with a smile. Open house is provided for by hard working P.T.A. members. Past presidents are pictured above. HH

Page 14 text:

WW nj if ,. l 344+ 9 1 4 x f . ff X i 5 1-ei ww-' awww fin f0qt,,,,,,w.,,,LW4dM N x 'WLM h.-f .... .,,:.':.':::.exn:m 1:,f,-, ,, ff :s.w:1::f:z:-mf f ' 4 ! 'ww , f ,, , i i 5, W6 4 17 fm, ZA' 1 wkfffff 2 I. Efficient Helpers To A Service is what students want when they step up to the Registrar's Office or Bookstore. And service they get. The Registrars Office is the key to each student's daily schedule. All in- formation is kept here ready at a moment's notice, for use of those re- sponsible for keeping Joe l-li-School on the right track. l-lere, indeed, is kept a sharp focus on the student popu- lation at P.U.l-l.S. The Bookstore seems to deal in everything except kitchen sinks, and all at most reasonable prices. Also known as the Business Office, the Bookstore keeps tab on student activity funds such as club moneys, publications, cafeteria, and athletic games income. OFFICE HELPERS pose for our camera. Sitting ore Rodgers, Bounel, Mcliiernnm, Cock, and standing, Porter, Medley, l-lnwkins, Thon, Pari- nos, Middle picture shows Anderson sitting, and standing from lcti to riglil, Jones, Halt, Addison, VValkingion, Autbur, At bottom aio Piolfcr ion ntooli, Boalnmn, and Anderson, Below is tho b inil-store nmimgor, Phil Mcl-lanoy lb in y, 1 a x -,,fm7? , in Q l l fi , I-i.4'gi:, l. -I K Q kk Qu ill .ki ,K ', , ' -iaii.gg,,,iit,-' ,y ks I--. t f- ,fr i.

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Leaders On The Campus One aim guided our student body officers this year: to maintain the high- est standards for our school. Always ready to extend a helping hand, the Board maintained the dignity and fair- ness typical of Phoenix Union High School's student government. Organ- ized to administer the affairs of the PUl-IS student body, this group is ably advised by Mr. Charles Harrison. On the Board were capable student leaders who also maintained a top de- gree of popularity. They served as a guidance council to students who had lost fifteen or more merit credits. ln order to assist these students more effectively, the board studied each student's individual problems and went to great lengths to reach a workable solution. Secretary Margus Cardwell we 1 J President Dick Conner Wt fi 5' 'fi fr 3 ,Af A Ati it iw, i ,.f Reprcsentatix erar-Large Jim Johnson . . 1 l 1 l '-A X V J l ' a , qi ,L . fgffs' - t 4 i ll' - 3- . .v - ' . I l ', -, ll' ' l I . V, , .IA l, l r'.f.,lfl . . QA gig e11lllY I Vice-F're',uclcnt Milfs Huff 'f 'J if fjg'l l-lllllff 1' 'll V' l i mf .Rig 'wif' f 4- 'Q f'llf,f'Vl, -f?,., a, Q,,. ,1 A1 'gan X , V ,y yy kv .. nh - . . gtg Q3 . l'l2l - 5 R