Eisenhower High School - Pantherama Yearbook (Decatur, IL)

Page 104 text:

JA.: front: M. Nurnberger, T. Bonnell, S. Funk, E. Mulvaney, P. Thomas, S. Hudson, N Horve, B. Riley, E. Barnett micldlezj. Street, K. Cornell, L. Hartness,j. Parjani, M. McCoy, L. Nolen, K. Dolly, S. Finch, C. Qualls, B. Ferguson back: B. Gentry, M. Brooks, B. Brecht, E. Tucker, D. Drozs, M. McCoy, S. Somo, M. Muschal, T. Lynn, B. Brettl, D. Evans, N. Schultz, B. Turner CANDY STRIPERS: front: M. jackson, A. Gower, I. Watson, j. Slifer back: T. Bonnell, L. Brown, L. Turk, A. Gist, L. Question, C. O'Grady, J. Winklcblack, C. Harshbarger .-- ' 1 ,., ,f . ..,...u1nlvli'1 --Q3 YT? A F11

Page 103 text:

A 6 1. Club members Front row: B. Early, S. Ganyo, F. Boykin,j. Holliday, S. Hanks, A. Ford, T Hunt,-J. Clark,j. Coleman. Middle row: S. Bossert, S. Carter,j. Patrick, P. Huang, B. Dwyer, T Goforth, A. Brownlow, R. Huang, M. Schuetre, T. Washington. Back row: j. Sperry, G Smith,-J. Sanders, R. Leach,j. Dillman, W. Whisler,j. Dickson, M. Denzler, E. Reible, C Dillman. Missing: T. Slade, P. Schwertzer, Wulohnson. 132 ,-f'iff'f::+i.e A . . ...Q r 8 2. Mr. Chamberlain gives a lecture, but in his mind he may be thinking up a pun. 3. Mr. Force directs the avid computer bugs on the basics of life. 4. Clockwise from bottom left is the ECO team: L. Copenhaver, C.johns,j. Moore, M. McCormick. 5. The back ofa person is many times all one can see in the computer room. 6. Life can be blurry after students look at a computer terminal for an hour. 9 7. john Patrick - computer president - salutes you! 8. Looks like a heavy game of Pac-Man! 9. Everybody helps everyone else when it comes to working or playing on computers. Eco-Computer Club 99

Page 105 text:

Ho To Get Ahead in Many students from Eisenhower had a chance to be a part of a real business in junior Achievement. In one of sixteen companies spon- sored by Decatur businessmen, they were working together to ac- complish a common goal in the business world. The students involved enjoyed working, making new friends, and having fun. They were members of the Board of Directors, owned some company stock, and some even became company presidents Business or one of the company executives. Their incentive for working was re- ceiving a little money and the chance to become the company or achiever of the year. Candy Striping was for everyone. Not only girls but guys as well were in Candy Striping. Guys were called Knights. The colors were red and white, which begot the name Candy Stripers. Members had to be thir- teen before they could work at the hospitals. Both Candy Stripers and Knights worked as aides to the 6 nurses and staff on all floors. Some of the jobs were making beds, dis- tributing food trays to patients, washing beds, or just talking to pa- tients. There was never a dull mo- ment at the hospitals. Candy Strip- ers earned awards for working a certain amount of hours. If a member worked several years, he or she might have received a scholarship that could go toward any career. Candy Striping was a good ex- perience for everyone! , . . .-hI1i :skis 4534,-'Q ff V Q 'Ii is lf ' l 75 l -.3 .' . I 1 1' i I 'l . L-'Q 7 1. Lisa Hensley and a friend smile and give a laugh during aj.A. meeting. 2. A head of one of thej.A. companies lec- tures on the elements of business. 5. Terry loves having his picture taken, and is very prepared with an elegant grin. 4. Mrs. Mabry and Bridget Dwyer discuss an entry into an essay COHICSI. 5.-jane Slifer fills buckets with ice for pa- tients - one of the many jobs she is as- signed in Candy Striping. 6. WRITING CLUB: front: A. Arnold, P. Crews, S. Cook, middle: Mrs. Mabry, B. Dwyer, S. Hanks, K.jones, back: E. Rod- gersuj. Cole, R. Wayne, M. Cruz 7. Leslie Turk doing what she docs bust - standing around and talking ai break. j.A.-Writing Club-Candy Stripers 101 ,vw 33+