Saginaw High School - Aurora Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Page 25 text:

I S-2' 51 A.. , , X ' ,??l gas, k .ES we 5 lax ik t E K QV. Roy CHAMBERLAIN CLIFFORD MONSON Machine Shop Machine Shop Applied Math Drafting Many of the students who have interests in the N -n industrial field may find the shop classes at - Saginaw High a challenge to their mechanical g abilities. Such industrial training as tech- ' niques in foundry operation and other metallur- gical occupations are presently included in the shop curriculum. By including varied metallur- gical training courses the curricul ' , um provides students with an educational program which will bl h ena e t ese students to enter fields of indus- try in the future. STANLEY CZUCHNA HERBERI DlggMAR Wood Machine Op Applied Math Welding e 4 Curtis Campbell and Dale Murlick along with many W u4-- other b0YS fake an active Part in the wqod Shop Edward Fulgencio and Harold Gould work on their Pfogfam- The many fine Pieces of work which Fame lathes in the metal shop. Many of Saginaw's fine out of the shop attest to its popul8r1fY- tool makers had their start in such a school shop.

Page 24 text:

'ggua ig ' ' a 1 4. 3? 2 4 Wg Q if 5 W4 ' ew 9 ww xfN QWQMWS? .5 . ' jk. EUGENE BRAKEL Crafts To teach useful skills and to develop students' creative abilities are two of the basic goals of the arts and crafts department. With activities such as basket weaving and commercial art being offered, teachers in this department are able to discover or direct any erson who has unusual talents in the artistic fdeld. Both departments, in addition to classroom activities, lend their time and talents to various school projects. MRS. CAROL WYLIE Art Art Club Benny Kanuszewski Mary Reeves and Linda Uubeau , X ctc,rt N X K S . 5 gy,gmwm,5Y k..a 'I.kf:3f make Christmas decorations as their class acti- Adam Wygot lgarns by doing as he weaves 8 fue . . the art depa1,tment while Larry Sivak concentrates on basket weaving. Vlty in These and many other useful crafts are taught as part of the crafts departm 20 ent program.

Page 26 text:

Kwgmm-F,-wwf, .W . By offering home training courses, Sag- inaw High's home economics program com- pletes its objective of providing students with an adequate background or their roles in the home or in the professional field. Training in food preparation, sew- ing, and Red Cross home nursing are among various activities carried out in the department. When, as they walk through the halls, students inhale the tantalizing aromas of steak, rolls, or some other ap- petizing dish, they can be sure that the home economics students are learning well. l -. 5 ww' , A Girls learn the useful art of making their own clothing in the clothing department of home CC. Under the able guidance of their teachers they should graduate ready to take on that very im- portant task of a homemaker. wx ,c S fi SQ OHZE X vw- ,Q mei? 'SQ XMQQSQ :': f-. ,iv Xitt MISS MARGARET BUEKER Foods Typgng Retailing F.T.A. 5g xMVuFY we f MRS. MERLA HARSCH lxV9Wx-X Clothing NAA Dorothy Lentner serves these charming young ladies a dish which apparently is to their liking. Taste good, girls?