Glenbrook South High School - Etruscan Yearbook (Glenview, IL)

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. . A., ianet Tracey gives aids a patient at the office where :he works. Dr. Reimer gives good advice to a member of DCE. Laura Hood, Gail Roth and Mary Rushing discuss their DCE job assignments. DCE! 113

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1121 DCE Club Provides Jobs - he Diversified Cooperative Edu- cation Club may sound compli- - cated, yet, what it does for stu- dents is quite simple. The DCE Club is organized to give students a chance to work in a work- study program. This club is also a class and some of the major activities are sell- ing candles at Christmas, selling donuts before school and sponsoring a banquet for DCE member employers in the spring. DCE works for the student in this way. The student picks an occupational area which he is interested in and thinks he will enjoy. Then, a job is found and the student is taught all the techniques and skills of his selected job. Some of the topics that one would study in this program would be the rela- tionship between employer and employ- ee, personality, taxes, contracts, and any other things necessary to know for that business. The program is set up to help students who plan to work when they graduate high school. The class is offered to ju- niors and seniors and it's an opportunity to start out on the right foot. We're trying something else. We're selling some figurines made in Taiwan. The students decide what to sell. Some things flike selling candy at Christmas, became a tradition, said Dr. John Reimer, head of DCE. The students do a great job and the employers want to re- hire the students. Reimer had a good outlook for the year. Sure, I'm a very positive type per- son, Reimer said. We have outstand- ing leaders in this group. Laura Hood and other members of DCE discus future plans for the club. Senior Peggy Dann sets up job interviews over tl' phone. n DCE: First row: M. Stahl, M. Marzulo, M. Bar- benek, S. Daley, B. Bechstein, D. Berquist, Second row: P. Suneca, L. Vorpagel, D. Huspen, R. Paulser, K. Brodie, K. Foley, Third row: P. Dann, M. Rush- ing, K. Gagnier, L. Hood, T. Esterlec, Fourth Row: J. Johnson, L. Michaels, M. Garrett, R. Vince, A. Dunnitz, S. Disney, Fifth row: L. Groneou, M. Boyajian, J. Druder, S. Carver, T. Hartigan, P Peasse, M. Rivardp Sixth row: R. Santo, D. Sinclair I. Sturgeon, J. Casey, S. Hartfieldp Seventh row: D Rushing, D. Stevell, K. Tushi, D. St. Aubin, Eight row: A. Kershovitz, R. Montonera, J. Lothian, Fox, C. Willie, P. Ellsworth, R. Stryler.

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Club Experiences Uutdoors ver dreamed of camping out in the middle of nowhere, swim- ming outdoors in the winter, or climbing up a mountain? In the High Adventure club it all becomes a reality. The High Adventure club, which has 30 members and is supervised by Mr. Tony Calabrese, does things one wouldn't usually do. An example is camping out in the open, cold and by yourself. This is usually the most chal- lenging to students, Said Calabrese. Before any climbing is attempted, stu- Adviser Tony Calabrese enjoys himself as he checks the progress of some of his students. Club members survey a prospective wilderness camp site. 114fH1gh Adventure Club dents have to learn to climb, repel, back- pack, cave, use the camp stove, and do map and compass workj The club was planning one weekend trip, but all the snow kept them from going. So, all the trips were postponed till spring. High Adventure club does many dar- ing things. To be in it, Mr. Calabrese said, you have to have courage, but in the end, a certain feeling of accomplish- ment will be achieved. fre t -F it 5 'x' . I it A if: . ,,,, 1 :glgfgzjjis af High Adventure member Debbie Olson uses tl repelling method of descent. High Adventure Club members help each oth practice their climbing techniques. 'N f Y? .. , ,V Y. xg in -S... El 1 if Y 'NW ff' siiis ?Pr . meg