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

Page 31 text:

Idea Men BALANCE IS important In cyl inders, explains Willism Wriglwt body and tender instructor, to from left, Richard WillenbLirg auto painting, John Lambert auto chassis, and Dale Jarves, JllfO CYIJNDII IALANCI lt W 44 'i ei engines ONE LESSON EVERY boy should learn, once he enrolls in our shop courses, is this Why not be an expert? lt's no more difficult when Be An Expert! it comes to hard work and the pay is a lot more interesting' Our shop teachers try to give each student a sampling ot industrial arts . so that it he is especially adapted or interested the student may decide upon his career right then and there. EVEN THOUGH THE STUDENT enters academic tields, his shop experience will always come in handy The do-it-yourself program is no tad It is here to stay. And the people who learn to apply what they can learn in school can also save money and time HEAVY POWER is concentrated in this motor, declares Lloyd Duane Cornelius, leather craft, Harry Furphy, n'etal craft, Don Jamison, machine shop teacher Hts visitors are Barney Shehane, Coursen, mechanical drawing, Henry Jones, wot cl shop, Byron rrclio, W V G Hoger, auto mechanics, Zenas Prust, printing, Hughes, advanced printing, and Frank Downey, plastic craft X X ,-',.

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With An Eye For Art . . . My ,X ,-. 6 BOO! YOU clon't scare me with those Halloween masks' Art teachers have fun with the student-made monstrosi- ties, however. From left are Warren Gentry, Eugene Grigsby, Edward Cofno, Julia McCann, and Harold Luck Jr. 'J' 7A F. gf No Long Hair Notions For U . ARTISTIC PEOPLE used to think that long hair and vague notions were necessary to set them apart from the rest of us. But not so with those who really know the value and mean- ing ot modern artl An appreciation ot light, color, balance, and rhythmic patterns can come to very ordinary people f once they learn what to look tor. Our art teachers, while well qualified in their specialty, are more concerned about teaching you and me the real mean- ing ot things artistic than in discovering a genius The world may not hear of us, but we have fun, anyhowl THE WORLD OF BOOKS can be fascinating. But we need an introduction to this fabulous treasure house Our librarians are the answerl Their patience, cheertulness, and skill have started many a Phoenix Union non-reader on the road to literary adventure and a lifetime of reading pleasure, THIS SUITS ME! Librarians pose behind book titles they most Leta Weaver lGolden Chairl, A Lincoln Herm lSchoolneasterl, appreciate Beth Rcgers lD.vlly Madiscnl, Sybil Olsen fKindne5sl, Mabel Davis lliunawayl, and Margaret Carr ll Fly!

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gvrirlt f'4 slug -qi No Village Blacksmith . ., It pa In rf 'int l Y VERY ARTISTIC! Carl Swift, radio instructor, gives his opin- ion of a poster in the Commer- cial Arts room. Enioying the fun are William Voigts, radio and TV, Jessie Hall, clothing and design, LeRoy Stevens, inter- mediate radio, Frank Gray, radio, Hal Luck, commercial art, and Lawrence Tenes, welding. ,ff .lg TIME WAS WHEN THE jack of all trades could make a fine living. The old village blacksmith could shoe a horse or repair your sewing machine without having to produce a license from the city or a diploma from MIT. He took up automobile repairing, too, when Old Dobbin was put out to pasture. But all of his training came from experience. There were complications ahead as machines grew more complex , . . TODAY'S CARS, RADIOS, and electronic devices call for the skill of a medical doctor, patience of a psychiatrist, and the reasoning ability of an Einstein You don't learn that stutf from the corner blacksmith. It takes years of hard study and the careful help of trained instructors. lt's an age of specialists. Our teachers are specialized to guide you in these fields. COOL CATS would enioy this ventilator, believes Homer Dukes, RIGHT: Elmer Felton, Agriculture Department chairman, shows sheet metal instructor With him are Hugh Bankhead, archi- off a sheik's Outfit brought from Arabia, to fellow agriculture tectural drafting, and R W Hackelman, mechanical drafting teachers Wendell Smith and Paul Bell LM - 1 t w ith, . A +2 YW NM, 'Bi