Rochester High School - Manitou Ripples Yearbook (Rochester, IN)

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In an on the job trainin and industrial arts program Arty Hoffman is learning about the printing trade from Mclxees Press Printers. Our school shop provides metal working ma- chines such as the miller that Ted Edwards is operating under Mr. Hungerfords direction. Earn while you learn is the slogan of the boys and girls. sixteen years or older. who participate in DCE, Diversified Cooperative Education. Rochester is one of only thirteen high schools in Indiana that provide this educational program Under the leadership of Mr. Hungerford, the students are able to get a bet- ter understanding of the occupations they are interested in through actual work in that field. Most of the stu- dents go to school a half day and work the other half. Trainees study two types of related learning. The general related classes study how to get job experience. how to get along with your fellow workers, and how to manage your money. The specifically related provide students with information that will help them become more intelligent workers in their particular jobs. DCE holds school and community in a close working relationship through the training of our youth. As .1 part of the DCE program Donetta Chapman and Eileen Howard work as nursgs aids at the Vfoodiawn Hospital.

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eedles, t pewriters, films, Education is changing in many ways. Wfho, in the days of the little red one-room schoolhouse, would have dreamed that high school students would one day at- tend schools with as many as fifty rooms, a modern cafeteria, and a complete library and film service? Nor could they have imagined the variety of subjects, such as home economics, business, on-the-job training, and industrial arts. In the field of business there are typing, business math, general business, office practice, bookkeeping, and shorthand. In these courses students operate various machines never imagined in the past. They use calcu- lators, adding machines, typewriters, comptometers, and duplicators. Home economics girls learn how to sew, cook. and care for children. Their work areas have all the convenience of a modern home. This year they visited the meat department of Krogers, the Vifoodlawn Hos- pital, and department stores in Indianapolis. The girls saw an electronic oven demonstrated and a completely electric home that is heated by invisible radiant heat wires in the ceiling. Home economics is changing to meet a changing world. Miss Lucas shows JoAnn Hickman how to use the calculator one of the machines business students learn to operate Paule Meyers International farm Youth Exchange btudent from Luxembourg, shows a film strip taken in hervnative land to Miss Wrights junior English class She was a guest of Judy Knapp and her family and visited school several times. 1' I-sxwx'