Saginaw High School - Aurora Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

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Dvorak! Flats! Watch your pronuncia- tion! Sing! are only a few of the many terms regularly used in th many terms regularly used in the mu- sic department. The concert and mar- ching bands, as directed by james Dye, lend many a musical note instr- umentally to the music program as does Miss Billie joy Alexander and her expanding orchestra. These three instrumental organizations provide musival entertainment from the fall football season through the winter - spring concert work. The vocal music department under the direction of Don Borg blends its lovely voices to provide vocal entertainment through- out the year. uzta 1 X X ' Q -'N X 1 1 NX ' ,Nw Y.. Hfwwwwww. 1-Y W - .. 5 imiiilamh. 'x'l JAMES DYE Concert k Marching Band Orpheus nil-fwxktk :RwQhfw5mW- gkfwa ,QV ,,, ..., W3 iwf, X' 5? , ef nigh-H---wt V 13 wwywwixwg mwwww H. 1 ffmw A I K fiifki ' 5 DONALD BORG Vocal Music

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'WLS Y' x 4 M f Q fq '5 iW QW5i?Y,Q JAMES PERSON Retailing Typing .fZ 1 g gb'g 'V 1. if 1 pf 1 r X 2232 S his t 5 f fm- 'f i W. Q 4 y MISS ELNA PRITCHARD SIEGEL DAVIS B00kke?Pin8 Tr. 6 Ind. Typlng Coordinator Senior Math Saginaw High's business department keeps itself busy by providing such courses as typing, shorthand, book- keeping, office practice, tra- scription and cooperative experi- ence in Saginaw's business houses. gc! ation Outstanding in the work of this de- partment is the Co-op program which gives those enrolled an opportunity to sample the various business oc- cupations before leaving high school MT- RUPIE is feavhing Snaf0n Miller, Barbara Carl Luedke runs the steryotype as Kathy Crossman Kelly, and GBFY Bflggs fhe fundamentals of g00d uses an adding machine. These up-to-date machines salesmanship. Learning to operate a cash register are provided for students' education in t cozrectly is important. too. business department,

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I f?mFTf 5 'H 1 3 f we in 'Y '1- a K 5 6! 1 B gin U5 .! we we X -'f H ill. 4' ' ,, ar-' 'TT f 'lg+a5fiffpa. . Q rf.. T .,,, 1 y+, 45, Wg .gggygg 1 ,wggg Q a, - '7 A, if mmf if gy? QQQ jf ,,,, ,f mwaQyaf'Qem y ff gzidfyf V535 gg 1 .g uvif .wigiizgizi ,,.., 5 - f, 4, ., 1 .' ' 'ww rw ,, ,,,, ,',A, 55 ,-', ,.,.' 'pyQ ! .N 4 .,.. ,4.... 1 . .,,,. I fi i T . X -P -if Qigsgg. ya ibii. 1-gliil'-5 .qgg 1 zesskL.wwe ew: Cleanliness is the by-word in the building when Mrs. Lena McGrandy is tending to her business. Laundry, mostly towels used in the athletic pro- gram, is piled high each morning. Those modern machines take the work out of clothes cleaning. MPS. JOSEPHINE STONE C gf ,Z E 5 Cafeteria Manager Many hours are spent in the aim of cleanliness and convenience at Saginaw High. The many tedious but necessary duties of custodians, cafeteria per- sonnel, maintenance crew, and operation people keep these people behind the scenes in various stages of confusion. The students appreciate the time spent irukeeping the building tidied. The exciting aromas escaping the cafeteria kitchen tell us the cooks are on the job. These and all other tasks done behind the scenes help make a school like ours run smoothly. Mrs. Thelma Coggin, Mrs. Marie Demers, in front of table, and Mrs. Velma Schafer, Mrs. Myrtle Hines, and Mrs. Elizabeth Paquette prepare their specialties for the day's food line. K Ne he Mr. Ed Buza, head engineer, discusses mechanical operation of the power plant equipment with fireman. Q?