Chadwick School - Dolphin Yearbook (Palos Verdes Peninsula, CA)

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'M ll! IIN lf GIVE ME A W! The man behind the scene, Mr. Weidenman controls the community services. Back to Front, Left to Right: Andrea Parkes, Peter Cho, Peggy McKinnie, Vanessa Kaleb, Karin Schwindt, StephaniefYikeslJ Delgado, Lauren Siegal, Brent Morgan, Kristen Eas- tom, Wendy Wyckaert, Mark Moeller, Donald Wise, Mi- chael Clarck, Steve Florance, Mark Bailey, Tanya Ship- man, Chris Patz, Kelly Bean, Daniel Gibson, Holly Jones, Kristin Jackson ff' f,,' I' I 'I lf you were to ask a Convales- cent Home volunteer what their job was they would an- swer: I make someone's day a little brighter. The students depart from campus twice a week and travel the the Home to do a variety of different things. Some students have de- livered mail to the residents or helped them move their furni- ture. Perhaps the most favorite activity for both the student and the patient is the time they spend talking. During this peri- od, the students can learn about the good ol' days and the pa- tients can get an update on the latest fads and trends. In gener- al, when you volunteer to be a Convalescent Home Helper, you are volunteering to be a friend. Older IS Wiser 162 Convalescent Home

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4 is . s , K . ., M ki L x 355 A ' M W..--. ik X CIf1adWiCk'S AIVI!PM I WOULD LIKE Purchasing what she needs, Yvonne Russell goes to the Student Store. W' XX aim. I need some paper! My pen is out of ink! Oh my God, I forgot socks for my soccer gamelv All these problems were answered in the same three short words: The Student Store. Very convenient and virtually free, the Student Store supplied students with just about anything. Simply asking one of the willing and helpful students who were work- ing during 7th or 8th period, Monday through Friday, got you what you needed, only by signing your name on an invoice. Sound easy? Thanks to the assistance of Doc and Mrs. Stephens, and members of the junior class, the Student Store was a well supplied and well-run business that made the lives of Chadwick students a little less stressful. , , , , 1 f.,., y P I ' f 'pu . THAT WILL BE 84.50. Adding up the pur- chase Su-Ting Li , works the store one afternoon. W H A T A D E A L! Checking out prices are Liz Wallace, Ryan Moore, and Phil Clark. Student Store 161

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ri. . fit ff , S. 4-1 N .. ul i v f ' MQW , A 1 ff if :,g3 :, ' :pegs S-4 fy' ' .' 1. ,Q 'N QR., The vans were packed. About twenty students loaded into two Chadwick vans, getting ready to de- part for their weekend in Mexico. Although going to perform manual labor, and sleeping in sleeping bags a the weekend, the trip was truly a meaningful experience for each per- son who went. While in Mexico, students helped to renovate orphanages by painting, weeding, and doing other jobs. They an Hi! also delivered school supplies, food, and other necessities to the institu- tions. After their work was done, there was plenty of time to play games or do arts and crafts with the orphans. Some students became Very attached to particular orphans and adopted them for the weekend. This extra at- tention put a smile on the face of every orphan encountered. A LITTLE FASTER PLEASE. Wieds over- sees digging at an or- phanage. CAN I SIT ON YOUR LAP TOO? Taking Q some time out, Brett 3 H a r m o n m a k e s A - to friends. LOOK AT THAT!! Having a great time, Lisa Burelli watches the children at play. HE'S MINE! Beast and Tuohy smile big. Para Ayuclar Los Ninos Mexican Orphanage 163