Page 91 - 1997.Millard.North

Service Teaches Students

Through club-ori ented a CPR class. If you think you have were ready to commit to one focus,
service in volvement in the com- an interest in medi cine, get more clubs offered the activiti es and lead-
munity, like providing yard work at involved and see if it still interests ership possibilities similar to many
the homes of the elderl y, students you," seni or Erica Glaser said. fields of interest. "I want to be a
gained firsthand experi ence, know l- For students who were wildlife bi ologist, and environmen-
edge, and opportunities whi ch ful - already in volved and enj oyed ser- tal club showed me similar quali -
filled an interest in examining ca- vice, clubs were seen as onl y the ties where I learned how to deal
reers in service industri es. beginning of a li fetime fulfillment. with other groups," seni or Julie
Many students used clubs "Environmental club is onl y a start- Fuller said.
as a testing ground to see where ing place fo r me to expand for the While some volunteer ex-
their interests lay, and if further future. When I get older, I want to peri ences were more trying than
involvement, li ke professional get involved in Green Peace and others, each was a lesson in service,
study, was right fo rth em. "Through the protest of fur sales and oil spi lis," and the multiple rewards were fe lt
HOSA, I helped with the blood sophomore Tiffany Kreider said. in the heart of the community and
drive and scrubby bear and attended While very few students in each student. r ·

all about • • •
DARE

Staying drug and alcohol
free, 57 DARE role
models shared
information about their
high school and lifestyle
with fifth graders at
DARE: front-Gila Drazen , Lindsay Johnson, Dallas Douglass, Jill Ohlmann,
Maggie McKain, Stacia Dietrich, Heather Roberts, Anna Costello, Brigetta Abels, elementary schools and
Jessica Anderson; second row· Ashley Mackintosh, Amy Farrell, Katie
Trautschold, Anna Trauernicht, Trisha Coan, Katie O'Doherty, Jessica Wyatt, Julie drug-free clubs.
Lindsay Palmer, Kim Pollard, Ryan Gehl, Janie Gist, James Norlem, Jenni Went, HOSA
Moore , Cassie Carrington, Amanda Willis, Jayme Hansen; back-Amy
Youngblood, Erin Anderson, Courtney Northrop, Judy O'Brien , Callie Andrus,
Amber Lulla, Jenny Molacek, Amy Willensky, Lisa Moore, Kelly Lindsey photo by Organizing
Andrea Wallace bloodmobiles, teaching
kindergartners to wash
Proudly di splaying their hands with
boxes of towels
collected after Scrubby Bear, and
sponsoring a school- selling candy to buy
wide towel drive are
environmental club Health Occupations
president and vice resources were HOSA
president, senior Julie activities.
Fuller and sophomore
Adrieene Foley. The ~~
290 towels gathered by
third hour classes were HOSA: front· Lori Bachle, Erica Glaser, Katherine Burton; back· Sarah Sunderman, QW
donated to the Humane Marcia Moseman, Jennifer Gamble, Kylee Deterding, Lindsay Palmer photo by
Society. Melissa Ballentine Adopting a zebra from
Pumpkins, paint, and the zoo, cleaning wet-
fun create unique lands, collecting towels,
decorati ons for autumn.
Volunteers In Action and volunteering at
board members , seniors Botanical Gardens
Amanda Willis and Kate
Whalen, and VIA were Environmental
members donated the club services.
painted pumpkins to the OFFICERS:
Veterans' Home. photo President: Julie Fuller
by Erika Mattson
Vice President: Adrieene Foley
Secretary: Christina Vincent
• layout & copy by Treasurer: Tiffany Kreider
Kate Whalen Environmental Club: front-Tom Green, Kris Kohlmeier, Erika Mattson, Elizabeth Photographer: Kelli McMahon
Green; back· Kelli McMahon, Julie Fuller, Christina Vincent, Adrieene Foley photo
b Ste hanie Rowe Clubsg1