Aurora High School - Aurora Borealis Yearbook (Aurora, IN)

Page 18 text:

I I WE IDN'T SU'GGEErD X 'QV Practicing to make perfect is what the students of Mr. Kruse's typing classes remember. If at first we didn't succeed, we typed and typed again, groaned a member of the first-year typing class. Speed tests and accuracy tests resulted in many a headache, many a case of nervous tension. tru x

Page 17 text:

'HE wAY T0 mms HEART 41-415' , on- I g ,nj 509 9 M Q-...-is ,Sim '5 vw. Home Economics girls, Sue Hall and Arlene Witte serve Vic Steele and Sandy Tyler. Man, when can I start? says our hungry Vic. These Home Economic girls have learned the true way to a man's heart. when the students started on their first- semester sewing projects, tailoring tech- niques in clothing construction were the points stressed. Special food problems involving pastries, yeast products, cakes, and freezing were brought out in the cook- ing classes the second semester. ll3l X x X

Page 19 text:

Xi 1 SS BEHIND TH S Cmiiih Advisor Lester Kruse helps student photographer Alan Armstrong load film into camera. One of the smallest classes at A.H.S., the journalism class, nevertheless, carried two of the largest responsibili- ties. Many times in the midst of informal chatter, an idea for an ' annual picture or a HI- LITE story came into being. Wheels began to tum until finall h ' y t e picture was produced or the story in print. Working on the annual and newspaper staffs ave the ' g Jour- nalism student an opportunity to put his creative powers to use. Composed entirely of seniors, this class achieved a satisfaction of producing the A. HI-LITE and AURORA BOREALIS for th e en- tire student body.