Buckeye Union High School - Falcon Yearbook (Buckeye, AZ)

Page 11 text:

Lfwmzrdrf D Mimi? Mona Zi zz and Kuckege lluizm flzylz Schorfl 19 Irene Makin fx t A portrait may gain :ittention by being eztlletl at master- pieceu. by being stolen and heltl for reszile or by having at moustache painted on it. All of this hgis hgippenetl to the Mona Liszt, :mtl much more. The figure is CVlllCI1L'COlil.COIlLll tlo dn Vinei's stutly ofginittomy, psychology, weight :intl hill- :mee of forms :intl optics. Mrs. Makin, on the other hzmtl has not gone thru romantic xtntl zttlventurous life ol' the Mona Lisa, such :is being stolen or re-soltl but we tlo recognize the lllfl that she is L1 study oftlepentlztbility. tonseientousness, un- tlerstz1ntling,ete.g and though she tloes not possess the myste- rious alntl enchanting smile of the Mona Liszt we erin :intl tlo appreciate Mrs. M11kin's smile more regulily.

Page 10 text:

x 41' , . ,th ts-F, ,qi fx ft., , . M, . 4 3.1 Q QQ il X 'N-rf' J n -1 xnslw- l Xlwl' PATRONS OF THE ARTS . . In 1515 Francis I came to the throne of unified France, Under him the fortified medieval castles were expanded into great chateaux, and new ones were built for the multiplying members of the court, Leo- nardo da Vinci worked for him. designing archi- tecture, fountains, costumes, and other objects, ln comparison, since Mr. McNabb came to the Buckeye Union High School District our school has also ex- panded. The school has been almost completely re- modeled. The C building, Snack liar, Hawks Haven, the Educational Materials Center have been built. y Also, land has been acquired for further expansion in order to provide a modern school for the community. New courses have been added, and like Francis l who was a cultivator of' the arts, has been tluite interested in the art program of our school. Sup rinfendmf 6715 fer D. Mc abil -si. 'fffffgi 7'2E'if?Q'Ff1 is ' 3 ' aff' iff 3 s 323 ' sa K 1 x ' 'QI'

Page 12 text:

Yr: 73- '-fc, me 4 V I if ,Mn Scferrfi Myers Princzpal Although we do not see the tizice ot' That Gentleman, the farce is :is surely felt as the leather of the shoes, the scaling paint of the chair, or the metallic gleam of the scissors. The rerility of the mootl takes precedent over the usual clominri- tion ofthe painting hy the portrziyzil ot' 11 fzice. XY!ith Mr. Myers we have seen the farce and perhaps in some czrses have felt the leather of the shoesf Seriously, we he- lieve that in the year Mr. Myers has heen here we have felt his LlIlLlCIASI1lIlllll1KQ per- sonality and his determination to let us know that the welt-are of the stuclents is his main objective. Andrew Wfyeth, the 2l1'flSfOl'HH'ldll11f Gentleman consirlers that comparisons and contrasts in textures give the illusion oflight while Mr, Myers believes that the light ot' eclucntion czin only be Acquired thru hrircl work and stu- clious effort.