San Bernardino High School - Tyro Yearbook (San Bernardino, CA)

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Boys, with the help ot tools and unlimited imaginations, produced some tine projects this year in Card City shop classes, they had a choice ot enrolling in the lndustrial Arts Program tor beginners, or in the Vocational Arts Program tor advanced workers. Regardless of the program in which the boys chose to enroll, they had at their disposal shops which were equipped tor all needs. The auto shop was tiiled with would-be mechanics who had desires to overhaul carburetors, reline brake drums, repair ignitions, or even rebuild engines trom top to bottom. Greasy hands were inevitable, but agood washing never hurt anyone, not even a Card City auto worker. Future engineers were situated in the mechanical draw- ing room where their dratting boards were always in use, students began the course by making detailed drawings ot simple machinery, whereas they later tried designing cars ot tomorrow. Some boys chose the wood shop classes where they dwelt among the sawdust, sandpaper, and bent nails. Their projects ranged from corner shelves and bongo drums, to playhouses. Printer's devils flourished in the SBHS print shop and, using some ot the tinest equipment available, students man- aged to run ott about 2,000 school newspapers per week, they also worked on ticket and poster jobs tor various campus organizations. Under the supervision of Mr. Liming and with the aid of much fine equipment, SBI-IS printing students were able to turn out many important jobs. Here David Andersen is printing up a bundle of basketball programs. Carpenters, auto electricians, and

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clothes, pleasant homes aims of Home Ec. Some lucky boy is destined to wear a pair of female crafted argyle socks, Marian Johnson knits them for a project in Home Ec. rrf, . Techniques in laundering are Jeannie Guernsey shown as transfers a load of clothes to the dryer. . I n f ' 1 4 if I X f I' V 1 Dianne Verdone strikes a thoughtful pose as she re- laxes in the Capris and blouse which she made in Home Economics. Jeanette Reynolds and Pat Doyle learn how to cope with children as part of the Homemaking baby care program. The home is the center of the universe, within its portals man finds food, clothing, and rest for his weary bones. Though the purpose of the home remains the same throughout the ages, its appearance has changed somewhat radically since Forty- niners trod the earth. The advent of compulsory education took girls from the home and placed them in institu- tions of learning. The maching age compen- sated for their increasing absence from the home front with myriad time-and-labor-saving devices to make housekeeping easier. Now education faces a new challenge. Even as it prepares women for careers in busi- ness, it must not neglect preparing them for their fundamental careers as wives and mothers. At SBHS, instructors have seen in compulsory education an excellent opportunity to teach girls not only the basic steps in making a house a home that occupied so much of their ancestors' lives, but also the advantages of modern hygienic, dietetic, and mechanical discoveries for making cleaner, brighter, and happier world. r ' 7 l . . em, . I k 'A gs.. - Stoves, sinks, pots, pans, dishes, and silverware were provided in the classroom kitchen, available to any girls interested in cooking.

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, ies- Er ff v .fu ttf t f c . v gt I ' E, P . ' 'K A ,A-,, H 'N 'S We Everyone in this class seems to be thoroughly engrossed in his efforts to make a project worthy of an A gradeg it's Mr. Clark's sixth period wood shop class, The students were encouraged to buy aprons,' those who didn't had to be on the lookout for splattering paint. mechanics, printers, cabinet makers Doing a bit of angle- iron grinding for auto shop is Grant Buum. Bob Flowers is giving Mike McBride a little friendly advice on ime proving techniques in I , rf W I mechanical drawing. - V l