Paradise Valley High School - Trojan Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 66 text:

New courses added this year in the Industrial Edu- cation Department, headed by Mr. Dale Frost, are Vocational Automotive, Vocational Welding, Auto Body and Refinishing, Woodworking for Girls, Commercial Arts I and II, Industrial Plastics III and IV, Construct- ion and Vocational Visual Communications, which breaks down into Graphic Arts and Commerical Arts. Along with the Automotive Diagnostic Center, which was donated by J. C. Penny's, the department has obtained a new offset press, front end and diagonstic equipment, a milling machine, new Welders, a band saw and a fiberglass spray-up machine. VICA, which stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, is a club and class begun this year to pro- mote industrial and vocational education. Davklcfeenwaldf juniofnworks ai Shipping a negative on a light table in Graphic Arts. New Courses, VICA Enrich Curriculum . -1 or . ' U F'-,i .--- ., K , 'T2'?: gr . 5 ...A -.:, , -N . p , X ,.., Q i Mr. Dale Frost Mr. Harold Deverick Mr. Robert Crofchek Mr. Byron Harper Mr. Dan Ide Department Chairman been I p 1 .enm S tr 4. 4 w Mr. james Irvine Mr. Bob johnson Mr. Paul johnson Mr. Keith Kayler Mr. Charles Millar W aff'- sr ,-on 'F Mr. Ronald Moore Mr. Arlo Morrison Mr. Donald Nicholas Mr. Walter Sitller Sponsored by STREET gl STRIP AUTOMOTIVE

Page 65 text:

1 ,.,. Susan Phillips, junior, masters the art of a hard edge Painting during her Drawing and Painting class. New Equipment Aids Art Instruction Mrs. Marie Mallak Department Chairman Mr. James Huehne A kiln, a new duplicating machine, a potters wheel and a new buffer are pieces of new equipment received to enhance the art curriculum this year. Students could choose from Art classes entitled Drawing and Painting Creative Crafts, Fundamentals of Art, Advanced Art, Fibers and Fabrics, Ceramics and Sculpture. 30 art students entered State fair com- petition this year. Art students also entered the Scholastic National Exhibits. Nine of the 30 students who entered the State Fair competition received awards. They were Tim Souers, Linnea Weber, jesse Hurlbut, Sharon Sterling, Scott Overend, Theresa Weber, Diana Wolfe, Sharon Metzger and Kathy Mayo. -- 1 Senior Paul Maughan demonstrates his talents in Mr Huehne's 4th hour class.

Page 67 text:

Task Area Diversifies Special Education ,in J, Q, wi -..lv T ' Q lf. X, 'K 'Z x Mrs. Helen Bailey Math, English Mr. Terrence Kayser Task Training Area ek, LS'-.J Mr. Wayne Stutzman Mrs. Diana Woistman Task Training Area Math, Reading I 'o are junior Bill Hare applies the tool usage skills learned in the task training area to his carpentry proj ect. P , A' is , Qi al i. . I lil,' l - C at .s Z Ty gl ' I., '- Mrs. jean Miller Department Chairmang English, Science, History, Government, Free Enterprise Mrs. Nancy Rosenblatt English Mr. joe Medcalf Math, Science The special education department, through its core classes and task training area, attempts to provide each of its students with an individualized program designed especially to meet that student's particular needs. Core classes consist of the academic courses, While the task training area is a vocational aspect of the special education program. Here students can explore and pursue career skills and interests in a personalized environment. fig! W surf? s 'I l ii S Practicing the industrial sewing techniques taught in special education is Freshman Dave Kern.