Thomas Carr Howe Community High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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Business Department The Business Department of Howe is a verj ' successful part of the school. Students who major in business here are in great demand by employers in the area. Courses that are offered to as- sist the students are typing, shorthand, clerical practice, business machines, and many others. New courses are added as our business department ex- pands to include more students. 1 A. Beth Bach assists another classmate ni preparing to cook. B. Oh that tastes good! C. Advayiced foods students work on different steps in pre- paring a formal dinner. D. Patty Kuhns diligently sews a nexv addition to her wardrobe. E. A Foods 3 class discusses nutrition in daily living. F. Shorthand students work on homework assignments. G. Mr. Jackson looks over the girls ' work in Clerical Practice. H. A Business Machine student works on calculator problems. I. Typing I studeyits struggle through a timed writing.

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A. The co-ed color guard presents the flag at pre-game ceremonies. B. Matt Cauley salutes during the national anthem. C. Dave Wilcomn gives a quiz to cadets during class. D. Cadets practice drill indoors during cold weather. E. Bob Gillium perfects drill during Saturday practice. F. Sgt. Ecktman and C LTCDoug Heustis inspect cadets. G. Girls drill team stands at attention as Denola Brown checks in with Sgt. Crawford. H. This years ROTC staff consists of C LTC Doug Heustis. C MAJ Bruce Winter, C ILT Matt Orth. CULT Mark Cope. C CPT Kenneth Jessee. C MAJ Carl Rugens- tein, and CllLT Barbara Massel. Howe ' s JROTC unit has been ex- tremely active this year, not only with its usual schedule but with its many so- cial functions and public services. The newest addition to the corps is the girls drill team. In their first year of competition, they have already dem- onstrated a great amount of talent. With the promise that most of the girls will be back next year, we can look for- ward to a squad competitive with the best in the state. Our boys drill team was not idle this year either. They com- peted across the state with many types of routines, working hard all year. The cadets were also given the chance to at- tend practical exercises at summer camp and on a trip to Fort Knox. This has been a rewarding year for JROTC, and they hope for an even bet- ter one next year. ROTC Has Busy Year