Adlai Stevenson High School - Aurora Yearbook (Livonia, MI)

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Sharon Bandy Marilyn Karry I udy Nagle Kenneth Rose 28 A rt -Mann f Cathy Lute's creation slowly took form as chunks of clay were carefully removed bit by bit.

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New Innovations Help park tudent Interests Field trips, group poetry and illusive Utopias were all part of the program for English students. The Journal- ism I class spent an afternoon in Ann Arbor visiting a newspaper, the A.P. students put their heads together to write poems and the 10 A.C. classes all agreed that the perfect society would include no homework. .Lliing file new facilities, of the Resource Center, Getting into the swing of things, Dan Milburn took advantage of senior Teri Cohen foundgthe book she needed, the resources in the English Center and began work on his paper. Lewis Kaplan PCTCF Karr Barbara Lemanske , W? r If' is ii it ft x ' .s hew 21.5. '1 ryiygffgfgi A J , Richard Thiede Dorothy Trosko Irwin weiysbgfg English 27 K

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3' , wx- V ix4,a :s.unn- - . . Ancient culture met with t0day's modern art when Annie Logsdon produced her final sculpture. Brushes, Paint Exhibit Freedom of Expression John Savale drew the image which was forming in his rnind. Art proved to be a beautiful way of letting yourself golf, A person could relay his feelings through art workg whether happy and gay, or sad and depressed. One could usually tell the emotion of the artist through the colors and scenes drawn on the canvas or created out of clay. Whether taking the course as preparation for a career or just for fun, students could release their feelings through the art of art. Art 29