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

Page 118 text:

Cooperative Office Education A. COE members: front, Debbie Reck, Eileen Sauer, Mrs. Perry, Nancy Pottorff, Tanya Smith, Debbie Norton; back. Donna Abbott, Janet Riches, Vicki Givan, Karen Harrell, Sandy Reed, Carol Ends, Mary Sturm. Pom Smith. Carolyn Bernd, Susan Hair. B. Eileen Sauer inventories office supplies. C. Other COE members: front. Shelly Poynter. Cindy Jewell. Pam Shea, Denise McGuire, Marsha Rivers; back, Mrs. Perry, Debby Beck, Darla Meeks, Terry Dyer, Linda Hoive, Marie Brinson, Debbie Massingille, Jenny Coonce; last row, Cathi Engle. Tony Dic hnmn, Bill Hill. D. Odetta Cross types at a local office. E. DE members: first row, Troy Deel, John G ' Sell. Linda Ivy; second row. Bill Bankston. Debbie Oiaillanx, Curt Romeril, Sherri Danford, Sharon Erlenbaugh, Brenda Bohnenkamp; third row, Ralph Bays, Don Meyers, Brenda Cecil, Ronnie Short, Tom Ohm, Jim Toney, Dale Murphy, Bob Mathias. F. Albert Whitt introduces Jerry McLeish to a more con- servative style of shoe. G. Sharon Erlenbaugh cashiers at local steak house. H. Judy Monroe takes carry-out fried chicken orders. L DE members: first row, Aaron Moore, Michele Hopkins; sec- ond row, Paula Barker, Ted Helpling, Bobby Gray, Cindy Adr- ianson, Don Caesar, Bonnie Clark, Glen Dych, Kathy Hess, Dennis Soden; third row, Dan Studer, Dwayne Sams, Albert Whitt, Bob St. John, Mark Woerner, Kurt Worrell, Keith Armstrong, Darlene Lawson, Ellen Mosher. One of the major changes at Howe in recent years has been the rapid growth of work-study programs. In these pro- grams students spend half a day in school and the remainder working at a paid job for which they also receive aca- demic credit. They are able to apply job skills for which they have been trained in school. Sponsored by the Business Depart- ment and directed by Mrs. Yvonnne Perry, the Cooperative Office Educa- tion program trains students in the more practical skills required by a vari- ety of office jobs. Advanced business courses are a prerequisite for this pro- gram. Students are placed in jobs throughout the Marion County area.

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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

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Distributive Education Distributive Education students work at various jobs in the retailing field. Their responsibilities include al- most all areas of getting merchandise to the public. Sales and cashiering are only a few of their jobs. The program is coordinated bv Mrs. Deborah Bareford.