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

Page 31 text:

, 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

Page 30 text:

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

Page 32 text:

. mwzim- l gg C ' S2 Quiet reigns in Miss Leaverton's seventh period class, broken only by the slosh of brushes and the scrape of crayons On display is a scale model house of balsa wood complete with swimming pool, designed by student Stan Smith. Fascinating, intricate art designs garner Cutting glassi reputed to be from cathedral windowsl for moasics are Barbara Averill, Rachel Ramos, and Marty Powell. Carving sott balsa wood, twisting brightly colored sticks into mobiles, moulding clay, splashing paints on paper, recognizing works ot the old masters, and stitching gay designs on cloth, were the occupations at '59ers in various Card City art classes. The wide variety ot art work done at San Bernardino High School is representative of the way design, color, and texture are applied to varied fields ot human production such as buildings, clothing, utensils, and machinery. !'wm,,,,,,t,c ,M mls' ' '