Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

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Shops Train Hand Without the clatter created by the busily turning lathes and the hum of machinery Sonny Sunbeam's school day Would he incomplete. MR. RAVER teaches Sonny how to operate many machines. Glitter- ing copper bowls and cookie cutters are just a few articles made in MR. MYCKO- WlAK'S metal shop. Genial machine shop teacher MR. CHARLES RAVER lrightl is caught in a typical moment as he instructs Carl Sanders how to drill a piece of metal. CHAMBERLAIN, ROY-Central Michigan College, B.S., electri- cityg football coach GUY, GEORGE-Stout College, B.S.g industrial education MARCKWARDT, PAUL-Uni- versity of Michigan, Life Cer- tificate for Teaching-7 adviser for songleader and cheerleaders MYC KO WIA K, MICHAEL- Western State, B.S. 5 industrial arts RAVER, CHARLES-P u r d u e University, B.S. 3 industrial arts REYNDERS, DEE-University of Michigan, B.C.E.g draftingg Hi-Y adviser Printing is popular too with both Susie and Sonny. They and MR. GUY print all- school necessities. They also learn archi- tectural drawing under POP REYN- DERS. MR. MARCKWARDT trains Sonny in Wood Work, while MR. Cl-IAMBERLAIN helps him understand how an electric cur- rent is conducted. 5 2 5

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Languages dd Culture Much emphasis is given to Latin be- cause it serves as a foundation for other languages and as a help for many occu- pations such as pharmacy, nursing, law, and medicine. Under the instruction ot MISS BLAKE, the students make posters showing the impact ot Latin on todays English and report on Roman customs and dress. Spanish, taught by MISS CARPENTER. is a language which is ot great value in modern business. Spanish movies are shown to the classes about once each week to give students an idea of how the United States' Pan-American neighbors live. Also, Spanish spelldowns help to provide a stimulating hour. 'susan siunmt-1 4 mm, ll ii . .I .., K, M, .... i g t'l F . 4 . A W 1 i. ft- lull' - How did Caesars troops attack a Gallic town? Gaz- ing: with interest at the exhibit prepared by last years Latin IV class, Dorace Moore and Len Caminer, present students of Caesars native tongue, are finding the Z1 IISNVGF. BLAKE, DOROTHY-Radcliffe, lVI.A.: Latin 3 adviser, L a t in Club CARPENTER, R U T HfMiddle- bury Colleyre, M.A.: English and Spanish: adviser, Spanish Club. one of the hiyzh points they experienced dull. PIL..- We Pointing out Rome to her Latin class which includes John Maxson, Dan Sullivan Dorothy Skutt, and many others. is MISS BLAKE, Latin instructor. Reading about Ulysses' travels in Homer's Odyssey was While Ardis Wright swings out the notes of a Spanish song, Mary Lee Height, Con nie Hoogerhyde, Norma Cook, and Sylvia Altman blend their voices, provinfr enthu siastically that language study need not be

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Homemalcing ls Fun DENNIS, INA--Michigan State Nursing College, B.S.: home economics TRAUT, MAUDE-Westf ern State, B.S.g home economics: adviser, Fu- ture Homemakers of America SCHAUER, ROSE-Uni- versity of Michigan, M.A. 1 personnel and guid- ance cafeteria director at Union and Ottawa WENTINK, WINIFRED -Lake Forest College, B.A.: home economics: adviser, Future Home- makers of America Girls, you must remember that when seams are sewed in plaids, the finished prod- uct must look like a continuous piece ot ma- terial, MISS TRAUT Cabovel advises Louise Weeber, Audrey Tournell, Dorothy Snook, and Lois Kaufman. Besides teaching them how to sew on plaid materials, she instructs the girls in the making of new spring outfits, ballerina skirts, and even the art ot making formal dresses for the Prom. 'lStir that oatmeal, Shirl, or it will burn, says Jackie Van Daalen Cbelowj to Shirley Vander Hyde while Margaret Tisron lights the oven. Margie Keller and Norma Towner play a vital part by making sure the essential supplies are at hand. Not only do the cook- ing classes cultivate skill in cooking, but they also learn how to make a meal attractive, what makes up a Well-balanced diet, and how to set the table attractively.