Saginaw High School - Aurora Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

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LANGUAGES ARTS CRAFTS While arts and crafts have been increasing by leaps and bounds, the language department hasn't expanded: on the contrary, some languages which were present years ago have been discontinued. One such course, German, came to an abrupt halt during World War I, when all German textbooks were burned publicly and German teachers fired. However, plans to include the long neglected class have been made for next year, and a Russian course is expected for the near future. Such an addition will classify Saginaw High as one of the first U. S. schools to include Russian. ff Z, V! All af f,,, 'E I X 'fWW'LZ! . ' J ,ff' ZZ, Q, 7 ,,gl V,YUtfk, ',f V Z? Z tx O V SSW CLIFFORD MONSON Draf ting wr Lat' t d t ' in anwirllishgpsse-jgigz 53252225 Interesting silhouettes are sar looks on. Cfeafed by aft Students Bob Dunn and Sharon Parrett. A4 .,,, xii ga 'EWVNX ',21 i EUGENE BRAKEL ROY CHAMBERLAIN 5TANLEy CZUCHNA JEAN MANLEy C aft El tric, Metal W d k' 5 ' F S SEED' Applied oo wor ing panish, French Math. 14

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A I. ig, l 4 M, I fi f 6 A 1 if X, 14 Q2 .,.. I . f JI- ' 'af Wfdsaii, L 4, M. LOUISE CAMERON English 1 L ff , ' I if 1, ' gg-, A . , 5 f.. A 5 ' v 'Sf ,f,. , 1' ighiaasl V, wwwww qw. lx yh MARGARET GRIFFIN English ,f g M4959 '26 ff Q, -' 1' LW RUTH CHAMBERLIN English ,WW R W Aff? V' ff? f-I - 245' ' I 6, 1 ,Mm V WEEE, RV ,V ,il - . t in I V ,1- ,.1:-w::,.,.2w.-,. ..,, ,, . f.,::' 2-asf: . RWMMW ,wf kwww QWRWWE wsvnwfwvh 3 , 775 1 K a-wi Mi fa, Zak ig qi ,R 'wr 5' ,gi fy f ,gag QW W MARILYN CHERRY GENEVIEVE DRISCOL English English, French T YW ,V,f1 ' all ' -mm R if ' , 2.1 4 4 f I , f ' ff I 1 'QV Jlf, 2 Q f 1 f y M ,, ,. , QWWWM CLARENCE HAAS VIOLET HAMILTON M. E. HETHERINGTON English PATRICIA PASQUALIN English ?y2!ffDvMf Librarian English 1 'AAI ,f nfl pf we W Qlaif A typical English class in session under the direction of Mrs. jane Overstreet. There is always time out to smile for the school photographer, though, no matter if that interesting. copy of Julius Caesar must wait. 13 l'Y -1 tm

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fhg i M, 'Wpfwrf time IWW M55 Mawr :1 '1,g , 1A' 5 1.. - f ' ' ' ',,- . AA,AAA .A 4. V' 'AA SUE POHL MARGARET TENNEY Spanish Latin 'W 72 fa 1ll 5 ,ai 'uw f cmhfg QZZKQV- Zgafgj . Z , f2ZZ?'Ta ' 64' r W ' f' X IQ !! 4 L FRANKLIN TOHSICH CAROL WKLIE Welding Fine Arts Some of the most practical courses for Trojans through the years have been arts and crafts. Saginaw High came into existance with few class- es along this line. Shops were not introduced until the turn of the century and there were two general art classes offering only painting and drawing. Now, however, students can take advan- tage of general shops, welding, drafting and mechinical drawing, and the art curriculum has added such courses as commercial art, general art, and costume designing. Sophomores learn the Sparks fly as welding students Eric Stammen, Paul Krauseneck, and Herman Watkins become fam- iliar with the cutting torch. At right, Mr. Tomsich gives suggestions. Q art of mechanical drawing as Richard Peter, an extern from Central Michigan CUIIOEG, gives indiv- idual help. , A 52 0. I fy ,f '4f,lf:Q ,liz AQ , Mega ff f w?'Mmmw4 ' 511: I 'LQ iw X fWfQfWm, ,qWQ,Wm., awww, em fri' rim ik., , f,QYx?Q -wi wwjwwigv. f- ega www: f-f A e N in Q, ,X Q f' , -, FRANCIS MITCHELL Machine Shop W- 1.hQ 15