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

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ARE YOU OK? Know- ing first aid is a neccessity in the out- doors. HE'S FINE,NOW! The helpful group saved Steve Florance in his needy time. SPIDERMAN, SPI- DERMAN, DOES WHATEVER A SPI- DER CAN! A villager on the ropes. 170 Outdoor Education

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V' Disabled Children, and Cooper Tutors el l ,swirl 3713 iff! ff' 3 fl 0 W l f 'Zi mwvf as 5'f'4Mf.-My-,,.,a ,ss .sf 'C IE'LL BE 0.K. Carrying Left to Right: Kristen Eastom, Mike Faller, Dennis er passenher to safety, Brown, Kelly Bean, Erica Thompson, Judy Lemay, 5 how Kristine Cioffi Kristine Cioffi, Beth Mossman, Steve Shlens, Don- elps out in Saferides. ald Wise, Audra Segal, Kent Carpenter, Reed Sicher- man, Dr. Andrews Chadwick students can be commend- ed for their work with children at the Willenburg School in San Pedro. The Willenburg School is an institution de- signed for students who are mentally disabled, or physically handicapped. Once a week, students who partici- pated in this activity travel to this school to aid in an way possible, these unfortunate children. Sometimes it seemed that the chil- dren wanted more than anything to just have a companion on whom they could count. Chadwick students are just that. Each week the Willenberg students would look forward to their Chadwick visitors. Disabled!Cooper 169 Q

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. iv'-Q. ' .- ,v - - - 5' .- - 7 - ,.,h , 1 1 1 1 Q. s H V, . ,,-. . sbC .',.. ,xr- .X - 1 1 ' 4 ' 1 . Anya-4 EAN YOU BELIEVE THIS? ,linging tightly, Mr. Harmon Elorks out on ropes course at e football field. YHICH WAY DID THEY SAY? ne of Chadwick's famous Out- ,oor Education instructors ries to fugure things out. ,M-a-,M -B This ISN'T AS EASY AS IT LOOKS. Pushing her bike up the hill, a Chadwick sophmore heads toward the day's end. O.K., WE KNOW WE'RE CUTE. Smiling for the camera are Meaghan Maresch and Sue Bee from the climbing site. e-if Outdoor Education, possibly the most raved about extra-curricular activity on campus. It encorporates the youngest and the oldest students, the girls and the boys, the earthy and the pristine. Whether it be a mandatory class trip, or an extra weekend extrava- ganza, almost every Chadwick student has roughed it with Rick and his gang. During the trips throughout the year, a student could choose to do singular or multiple activities. Rockclimbing, repelling, biling, kayaking, and river rafting have been the chosen favorites. Breaking up into groups during these excursions allowed students to get to know each other better and create stronger friendships. Returning from these trips, students brought back a better under- standing of themselves, a better sense of communica- tion with their peers, and an acquired need for MSLM f 'lj in I U trail mix. ' I f 1 ' , I I f , li I I AN Outdoor Education 171