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

Page 23 text:

Changing As Society Does The Vocational department is changing. Before, only girls took home economics and typing, but now boys are also taking these classes. Our life roles in society are changing. Home economics is not just for girls. If you stop and think about it, says Mrs. Bauer, sewing teacher, all the great chefs and famous fashion designers are men, with few exceptions. This is why we should encourage more boys to take Home Ec. It is so much more than just cooking and sewing. Mrs. McCoy, typing teacher, also comments that more boys are entering her class. Everyone agrees typing is important for college work, for office careers, for using the TTY, for personal enjoyment, for computers and letters. Starting next year I will be getting students who have already had experience with key- board because of computer class. This should speed up the learning process in typing. Lionel Jiminez learns sewing, a new option boys have taken. Learning how small motors operate, John Willoughby and Kenny Jackson repair a fan during metal shop. 19

Page 22 text:

Mr. Stroud, as Co-op Ed coordinator, explains to John Ray about getting a job and other aspects of working. During a race Gigi Bartholomew swiftly writes deb its and credits on her ledger sheet; then passes it on to Scott Voltz, Regina Kyle, and Andy Taylor in accounting class. Michelle Simpson and Mike Penn learn typing skills to use in the future. In Trowel Trades class students learn basic skills for laying brick and block. Michael Jeffers and Bertie Spencer actually build a wall in their classroom.

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Shana Johnson, a Girls ' Club member, sells pizzas on alternate Sundays in the coed lounge for Girls ' Club. Sweating Roberta Brooks sells the Tootsie Rolls in the cafeteria during the lunch.