Norco High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Norco, CA)

Page 96 text:

READING Reading is one of the most important skills anyone can learn in his lifetime. From the very first days of our school life we are taught the alphabet and how to read and write. Here at Norco, our reading classes are something special because they not only aid the students in reading, but they go far beyond the world of simple reading. Ms. Beverly Jannsen teaches the reading enrichment class. In this class students are taught tech- niques such as not taking and test taking and speed reading to help them in their college education and further on in life. Through the use of timed writings and comprehension tests students learn to improve their reading and retainment of material. All of the students who enroll and graduate from the reading program at Norco agree that it was a very valu- able learning experience. Mr. Wuflestad, a long-term sub. Pat Seilsopour studies his vocabulary. y ' h Ed Roney, Brett Mcintosh. Paul Butler, Rena Wiseman and Danny Tapia demonstrate how | much fun reading can be ' Mr. Landgraf in his usual cool position. 92 Beverly Janssen Jack Landgraf Michael Wuflestad Lab Reading, Enrichment, Lab Reading, Develop. Trinity Western College, CSUF. Rding. Mt, Sac, CP Pomo- B.C. Canada, CSUF. na. Soccer Coach.

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PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Norco High PE department has many different sports and activities to offer students. Young men and women can participate in anything from weight training to badmitton. These activities help students become competetive and achieve physical, mental, and social growth. All sophomores and most of the athletes take P.E. courses. Mffi v 1 1 II ™.i „. 4 b M P.E. students work tiard to build up their muscles. Matt Rasmussen fights for the catch. Student works on his leg muscles. Ben Lozano breathes deeply as he lifts the weights. Don Harris PE CSS J. Compton Col., Azusa Pacific. Dept Chairman. Joann Hilsabeck Betty Wells PE PE CSULB, Santa Rosa J.C. CSUSD Volleyball and Softball coach 91 Mr, Hams gives a rare smile for the camera

Page 97 text:

The Regional Occupational Program al- lows students to train in a career area while still in high school. ROP classes in- clude: banking, cosmetology, tirefighting, landscaping, medical assisting, office jobs, retail and welding. They are trained in developing marketable job skills, abili- ties, understanding and good work habits sufficient to help the student to secure and hold a job. Nyoni Jarzabeck ROP word processing. ROP office occupations ROP students use tfie new computer at Norco t-ligti 93