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

Page 32 text:

WE LEARN HOW TO MARGARET KLINGELHOFFER B. S., Purdue LUCILLE SCHAICH B. S., Purdue Mrs. Klingelhoffer likes to care for the sick and run her home. In her leisure time she enjoys entering contests, gardening, and playing cards. Mrs. Schaich has been getting a lot of experience in interior decorating the last several years remodeling her home. Patty Burgess, Betty Bruce, Linda Peters, and Vicky Dameron, under the guidance of Mrs. Schaich. demonstrate a practice run of setting up a buffet dinner. The girls in the home ec. department learn many skills in homemaking. Here Brenda Bailey and Patty Jackson have made doughnuts for the 1961 College Night. Betty Lou Bruce, Lila Hettiger, and Carolyn Davis demonstrate how to make Danish pastry and tea rings. [ 28 ]

Page 31 text:

 THROUGH TRAINING AND PRACTICE Busy, Busy—The hands of the 1962 journalism class were continually busy writing, revising, reading, sorting, taking pictures, and a million and one things as they strived to edit the A. Hi Lite and the A. H. S. annual on time. Mr. Bates, Beginning typing and bookkeeping teacher, has found time to travel through Europe, Canada, and the United States. Miss Bower, in her second year at Aurora, added journalism to her typing and shorthand classes. Our typing classes are taught by Miss Bower and Mr. Bates. Juniors and Seniors increase their typing skill with practice every day. GAYLE BATES A. B., Earlham M. S., Indiana University PHYLLIS BOWER B. S., Indiana University Each journalism student writes one or more articles for every issue of the A. Hi Lite. Here they discuss the assignments for the coming issue. The annual staff takes pictures, plans layouts, and writes copy throughout the year. [ 27 ]

Page 33 text:

LIVE BETTER IN THE FUTURE Some of Mr. Shelby's industrial arts students practice one of the trades which will help them live better in the future. DALE KNIGGA B. S., Purdue ROBERT SHELBY A.B., B. S., M.A., University of Cincinnati Don Meyers and Dale Waite prepare to live better in the future by learning to select the tool that best fits the job. Mr. Dale Knigga, audio visual director and agriculture teacher, has completed graduate work equivalent to an M. S. degree. He has been through all the United States and in various parts of the South Pacific. Mr. Shelby is our industrial arts teacher and spends most of his summer doing carpentry and other maintenance jobs in the school buildings. This painstaking” experiment in Mr. Knigga's vocational agriculture class is helping to prepare these future farmers for one of the many menial tasks they will meet in their careers. [ 29 ]