Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

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V 1. . y l f' lrwv, W f -I l ls, ll ' S 'x N lll . . . tgylmlnllrlli Work promotes food service, filing At Forrest McMahan Accountants, Teresa Mullins types up tax forms for customers. HERO Front row Karen Perry, Nancy Bose, pres.g Pam Cravens, sec.g Chris Shively, v-pres, Row 2 Jamie Myers, Julie Harvey, Marlita Moore, Mary Graves, treas. Back row Mike Schildmier, Jeff Schmidt, Doug Alger, Andrea Coates, Mrs. Parker, sponsor. I 0 WORK PROGRAMS , ,, ,ed-..T.+,, ,,,,.,A,., , ,.. Above: The W-X-Y-Z file holds only a few of the many insurance policies that Sue Trice files at Anderson Insurance Agency. Below right: HERO members Andrea Cnates, Carolyn Parker, Julie Harvey and Karen Jones prepare canisters for the March of Dimes campaign. ,,,?,. .fs ff-sf. 'V' 'V K -.meg-. .I , . - 515 lv fir , if if, Q. ,A r f

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Rght: With the help of a concerned AHS student, r. Hilligoss decorates the basement floor of the SC ,.. is ool with red and green streamers. . I fs 1 X,k, llww- we J I riff Leffh Center Brian Harmsen moves into action against a Kokomo opponent in fourth quarter play in the Wigwam. Above: left Laughlin demonstrates a strong breast stroke pull at Ball Stete where he finished sixth in the state swimming meet. ln Publications l, Missy Marcum takes time to double check her headline counting test to in- sure accuracy. A 9

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Organized to promote interest in oc- cupations related to the field of home economics, HERO members worked closely with the March of Dimes cam- paign against birth defects. Some of their activities included stuffing en- velopes for the Mothers' March in jan- uary, distributing canisters at local businesses for public contributions and helping with the annual walk-a-thon. As a part of the work programs at AHS, HERO students enrolled in the Home Economics Related Occupations class and trained on jobs at area cafe- terias, restaurants and churches. HERO students initiated community service projects such as preparing bas- kets for the needy at Thanksgiving and giving a Halloween party for children at day care centers. They also sold candy and Christmas greenery. The Office Education Association Club spent many class and working hours preparing themselves for compe- tition in regional, state and national contests in February, OEA students at- tended the leadership conference at Kokomo. Christmas caroling at Mary Conners Nursing Home, a Christmas party for members and a banquet for participating employers were among their list of activities. OEA class offered students a chance to study and review business practices and policies, to review and work with basic skills and to deal with employ- ment problems and situations. At the United Methodist Day Care Center, Mary Graves reads The Little Engine That Could to attentive listeners on one of the jobs available on the work program. OEA Front row Angie Banks, pres.: Deborah Hudson, V-pres., Teresa Mullins, sec., Rita McMahan, treas.p Debbie Brooks, hist.p Lori Darr, parl.p Mr. Macy, sponsor. Row 2 Debbie Whitesel, Dee Dee Aldridge, Cindy Plummer, Terri Speedy, Susan Carmony, Lisa Geiger, Kathy Fitzsimmons. Row 3 Cathy Howard, Lori Farlow, Marsha Williamson, Connie Hinton, Chena Ellsworth, Linda Maxeiner, Rebecca Porter, Sue Trice. Back row Carol Weed, Barb Bowen, Tami Ritterskamp, Patty Banks, Randi LeMond, Gina McGee, Nancy Hodson, Terrie House, Evonne McNeese. WORK PROGRAM l'l . . , 1