Indiana School for the Deaf - Oriole Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 10 text:

Melvin Squire, longtime math teacher but retrained computer instructor, helps Anna Hoppenjans with the program in class. more. And like all teenagers everywhere, some students fall head over heels in love. As this year comes to an end, ISD will again change with the times. Because of new vaccines, rubella in no longer a large factor of deafness. The enrollment at ISD will drop. Although fewer teachers and students will be involved, they will continue to strive for improvement and up- to-date education of deaf students so that they may better compete in a quickly changing world. SIGN OF OUR TIMES. dk J p- ■ Ag i H A S ' . H B i nPfe , 7 -. ' «l bJ 1 ■ 1 « ml ..Milt,. W iPlf ii-B 1 P K ' .--, s 9 V Early one gray morning sitting on the floor in Alumni Hall, Brian Hartwell, Yvonne Ackles, Teresa Massey, Krissie Loy, and Lisa Swartzell curiously get their first peek at their long-awaited senior pictures. Blaine Disler walks through the colorfully decorated hall in Alumni Hall on his way to class.

Page 12 text:

Regina Kyle and David Bougher upholster a chair in upholstery class. Freshmen Brian Bippus, Noel Rivera, Mr. Borron — architectural drawing teacher, Scott Hoffman, Kenny Tussey, and Scott Brown play around before class.