Eisenhower High School - Pantherama Yearbook (Decatur, IL)

Page 168 text:

D I V O E C R C S U I P F A I T E I D O N S D.E. is a club in which students learn methods of selling, merchandising, procedures of make-up advertising and displaying goods. Both D.E. and D.O. clubs can be found throughout the nation. They have a two day meeting to which eight repre- sentatives go from all over the state. B E I D L U L A F T R I A 0 I A N N s T Z 388 fm STANDING: jr. Gargus, Mr. Veach, SITTING: John Bolat, Ken Gant Lonnie Lewis, Sue Sebcns. 164

Page 167 text:

M A T H CLUB , ROW 1: Mr. Houser, Bill Uhler, Bill Duewer, Gran? Canfield, Tom Ford, Pete Boyer, Paul Reed, Richard William, and Mr. Bright. SCIENCE WW' ROW 1: Bill Duewer, Alice Thorp, Bill Bray, Tom Ford, Ron Cox, ROW 2: Mr. Dole Carlson, Bob Con- rad, Grant Canfield, Tony Conrad, Bill Uhler, Ken Smith, Brad Scott, and Mr. Scherer. 163 L U B BL. di M -gf ia, do

Page 169 text:

The objectives of the Diversified Occupations Club are: l. To promote good fellowship and encourage opportunity for professional growth. 2. To promote and encourage co-operation between the schools, local in- dustry, trades, and other services. 3. To promote and stimulate interest in trade, industrial, and service oc- cupations. 4. To evacuate and organize instructional material. All students enrolled in Diversified Occupations are automatically a member of this club. The club affiliates with the state industrial education club or- ganization and in so doing is eligible to send two delegates to the state con- vention in Springfield each spring. This convention is for business conducted on the state club officer level. It is planned and carried out by high school stu- H dents. The convention is held in the state capitol building in the chambers of the senate. Each spring the club participates with DE. and 0.0. in the an- nual employer-employee appreciation banquet. The club operates according to its constitution which provides for election of officers and the possibilities for a wide range of activities which would include social, service, and pro- fessional in nature. f trans-.-.-.....M.. STA.YDI.YC: Barbara Skrine, Jean Abel. Veronica Derigo, lvlarian Holderness, Kay Hensley, Mrs. McClintock, Advisor, Lorraine Tokarz, Bobetta Travis, Judi Holley Rhodes, Carolyn Walker, Marsha Buechler Carr, Sondra Thompson, Karen In- man, Shirley Crawford, Diana Chappell, SEATED: Sarah Elam, Carolyn WValler, Clara YVilkerson, Joyce Schiene. 0 ., ' ii3ti?lE5'll5 E . ..... 14 . ..... F 0 Office Occupations is not just C C a Club, but it offers the young E U girl who works three hours away from school in an office- P training job some of the im- A portant social life which she would otherwise miss. T Similar clubs can be found throughout the nation. An I annual convention is held with o representatives from each club in the state enjoying new N friends and learning more S about the training necessary to become a successful secre- tary. 165