Saginaw High School - Aurora Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

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OFFICE CREVV za, Jw .,, r ,lglfwz-:Q SHIRLEY WILLIAMS A 1 MATH 'M TEACHERS 'Nimfvq MISS MARY MAUD BROWN MISS JEAN GREY MR Algebra 3 Plane Geometry Solid Geometry AdViSO1'.V 225 Chairman of Mathmatic Curriculum Advisory 224 27 2 '3. I4-I6 4 4? fi 9 10 ROSE MARIE DOERING mm so , 1 X ' mf . ,fs I I REYNOLDS ff- 1 Q' 1 , R L :ff ks I A f N X 'if i . , V Q. S , , 5 N , ' K. X , I -ra w' r fp L 1 gi S. 'i f 'i I Y I is f ev: ' I f . 5- x -f !'fXf - ,v--Q .ss f Y Of X if Q - A 5 ' A f'i.Q.f' T' - V.. Q tirwkggzd . ALEXANDER TOYZAN Math Chemistry Advisory 226 a Cb+cl ,wi E E .i - , gem af X Q y f f K f f 2 5 EMMALINE KIMMERLY A WX RUTH WEILAND -Q--'F MR. HOWARD BEATTY ADD1ied Math Advisor 223 c A B , if 9 's W . ,M 'f ' A K ' , A f 1 4 ' fl Y X j 1 f f

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MRS. GWENDOLYN MAYWOOD Dean Of Students As Dean of Students, Mrs. Maywood has always been ready to give expert ad- vice to any who need her help. Many college-bound students have benefited from her knowledge of available scholarships and her help in selecting a school. Our wish is that many more Trojans may benefit from her experience in the future. MR. OSCAR B. HUYGHE Assistant Principal As Saginaw High's former band master, and more recently as senior counselor, Mr. Huyghe has demonstrated his ad- ministrative abilities. His pleasant manner and his ability to be firm without arousing resentment have al- ready made him a popular personage among the students. We wish him con- tinued success in a new job well begun. 2 f -V. 2 si

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55255 MR. HOWARD FABER AEHFL Biology V G Curriculum Chairman Advisory 137 , 'X XS., vi L' Q., 4 , , H ' ,, f W, : g Q?,M Y' .435 it f 3 V fi , anz- ie , M W 4-, , 1 2? ,, Rf 64? Q - 's,Mf' ,WZJA 1, ' ,f?- F, wggihkpf W7Qf!ZZZ J YQ? z-V-:efwwfi M54 W f ,C W-' 'f nw'-.,,,w, ,-- fly ff f A WW' V, 2,1 4, Hmmifjiwi? A QIQZ N4 gf ww , tv, 4 ' if fff , air, 3 ' J , ' ff fe ,, af, ,,- f' ,f ,, 5, Ml! iff' ,J wfai?r f l gW',QWW'eawiZZ fjgpw y . WWQX2gv6E5Mnnw - 3.1: :QF ff :' 7,31 xy,-'C f MR. JOHN JACOBSON Biology Advisory 136 gy ,,,,, 3 if ...wr A W MR. HAROLD POULSON Physics Advisory 134 , ,, 1159? 5 1 , If v ' M x' ' Z f , , , , q,j, aaa , e'lS? iw ' ' X A 1 K MR. WENDALL FULLER Biology Advisory W.H.-D EWMW f? ,, I Qifildk ' Qi n f9rw p W ' 1 4 X X 1 , f Afi5,,,f f 'l,, vie W7 W, , Qpiv, 517 W4'f,m' , A 1 WJVZJ? f H H,H? Zi? 1 'mea MR. KENNETH GRAY Biology F Advisory 135 Coach N57'a ag, fr, 1 f ,, . , A .. file I V If fe ' 5 GV -im' 4 ,S , A , Q wwf ,M ,Q , aff .. , JA I My .... .Q :ant ' f .fy 21' ' 6.5 , 1 .. . W, W ' A, 1, ,. ,- . .ff MR. LAWRENCE LAEDING Chemistry Advisory 133 Director of Ath. Basketball Coach SCIENCE TEACHERS 'C --.,,,, -..,Q.u'q- Experiments made today in the chemie lab just might be tomorrow s commercial product. Jack Finger applies the torch to a flagon of chemicals and awaits the reaction. The biology lab offers many interesting opportunities for study, such as, What makes this frog tick'f Jerry Thon and Toby Thomas operate on a speciran iuring a biology session. 11