Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

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OEA — Front Row: Mr . Hooo. iponior; Sutie St ub. pre .; Sherry Moore, v. pre ; Dee Dee Lame, see.; Rita Hoskin. treat.; Cindy White-man. rep -hist.; Mr. Macy. iponsor. Row 2. Becky Oowlmg, Tcrne House. Joann Oixon. Oobbi© Cunningham. Debbie Schecrcr. Either Gafford. Sylvia Schmalleldt. Row 3: Jeanette Key. Polly Richardson. Deborah Hudson. Cindy Cox. Karen Taylor. Teresa Shea. Linda Maxeiner. Susie Elijah Back Row Teresa Mullins. Kathy Cochran. Lyneite Brooks. Melinda McCarty. Gina McGee. Susie Rains. Terry Myers, Tami Rutelskamp. Sandy Nichols. Margaret Magers. Students learn as they obtain work experience Adapting to the working world after graduation is one of the toughest things to do. but HERO students were the best prepared for this drastic change. Career and work experiences such as helping in day nurseries, food service, florist work, and interior design prepared HERO students for the world of work. Income taxes and job applications, two unavoidable parts of today's world, were discussed in the HERO classes. An employers' banquet in May was the result of the many money-making projects of HERO. The Clubs Fair and Sesquicentennial celebration provided markets for selling calendar towels and Sesquicentennial coins. HERO helped the community by aiding in the March of Dimes drive and collecting food near Thanksgiving for needy families. The Future Secretaries of America were absorbed into OEA. which previously had consisted of only students on work programs. With Mrs. Howe as their new sponsor. OEA treated their employers to dinner after raising money by selling calendars. Christmas cards, and candles. 24 Work Programs

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With the dawning of Women's Lib. guys found that cooking was not necessarily just for the girls. 8esides a mini cooking course for boys, the Home Ec. Department offered minicourses in crafts and sewing to students in study halls. Mrs. Brandon, the new department head, initiated this program for students who were otherwise unable to take the regular semester-long courses. Wise selection and uses of goods and services were stressed in home cc. classes because of the energy crisis and consumer shortages. Girls also crossed the line by enrolling in engine and small appliance repair classes. Students in these classes brought in their own broken appliances to work on. As they progressed. students began working on car engines, doing tune-ups and minor repair jobs. The school got sheet metal equipment from the recently demolished Central Junior High for use in Metals I and II. Home ee. offers mini-courses to studv halls V Above Drafting plans tor an eight-sided bo are being completed by Bob 8aitcy. Industrial Education 23

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 Lett HERO students Marcia Jackson. Kris Watkins. Lena Tapplar. Dennis Copeland. Debbie Garner and Jamie Myers help with the March ol Dimes community project. Far left To raise money tor OEA. Sherry Moore. Rita Moskin. and Susie Staub get Christmas Cards and calendar towels ready to sell HERO - Front row: Sandy Stone, hist.; Lita Evans. Joanne LaChew. sec . Tern Brown, pres.; Stephanie Broom, treas Row 2 Pam Cravens. Nancy Bose. Teresa Waldrep. Carl King, Patty Burke. Back row DarlaFisher. Roy Jeffers. Mary Craves. Shirley Boots. Jeff Schmitt, v. pres; Mrs Parker, sponsor. Left During the Sesquicentennial celebration. Above Cindy Whiteman. Polly Roy Jeffers and Lori Murdock sell coins and Susie Eli ah and Cathy Aldridge help at the calendars to a parade watcher. COE car wash. Work Programs 25