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

Page 33 text:

. X xx ps S Jr' ff .A Stitch, stitch, stitch. Lealonna Morris and Cathy Carey consider the principles of design, color, and texture in garment-making. molor awards In competition. Edward Spencer advises Dan loyce in the construction of his ultra-modern model house. Pieces of copper wire, screen, and broken glass formed ,s., ,. unusual patterns under the skillful fingers of Judy Cooper. Shirley Powell displays the design glued to a plate of glass. H .,4'f'.?'id?- 1 .ff- .' X. Mg ,.3,i,l i t' Ufrffff

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' ' '

Page 34 text:

Talented musicians practice long hours Since time began, man has sought to beau- tify his sometimes somber world in many ways. Often he has turned to music to provide this relief from the depressing and tragic aspects of life. lt is easy to forget the problems of the world when listening to Claire de Lune. This is not to say that all music is escape, for how many have been caught by the rhythm of a Spanish flamenco or a l-lighland fling, and wanted to throw inhibitions to the wind and join the dancers, led on and on by the exultant chords? Through the ages music has been an inspira- tion to man, and through it he has learned to express a part of the beauty he sees, and share some part of it with his fellows. Through music man can express his joys, his sorrows, his fears, his desires, his dreams. He who knows naught of the beauty of music knows naught of the beauty of life. Brass Woodwinds, strings, and percussion blend into harmony only after painstaking effort. Not only do orchestra members practice in groups, individual perfecting is also urged. Here Mr, U'Ren's advanced orchestra rehearses a number for their annual spring concert. ,,-