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

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CCE sells donuts every Friday This year the COE club was very active but between selling everything from donuts to jewelry, they had time to devote to various community service projects. At Christmas time they visited the High- land Manor nursing home where they gave presents and cards and sang Christmas Car- ols. They also had a Halloween make-up booth at Roadrunner Park and held a trash- a-thon at Bartlett Lake. To qualify for the class, one must hold an office job. Their jobs range from working in Law or medical offices to banks. At the end of the year, with all the money raised from their all sales, they plan an employer appreciation banquet where they honor their employers. COE: Top - Mrs. Roxanne Lingol. Maria Orta. Second row - Bill Sprouse. Joyce McFarland. Cathy Grove. Marrissa Neilson. Katrina Weaver. Cheryl Goetz. Brenda Harris. Kim Kahlow. Lori Klepaida. Liz Whiting. Lynn Meyer. Third row - Roberta Huff. Barb Hall. Gail Morgan. Vanessa Caron. Kristen Baard- sen. Cindy Armstrong. Not pictured: Miss Anita Mullikin. g it ... 5 115 . NNW Lynn Meyer, senior, applies make-up at the Halloween Make-up Booth. Joyce McFarland, senior, helps out at the Halloween Booth at Roadrunner.

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HERO sells cookbooks to aid SABIC HERO: Back row - Doug Perez, Gina Deen. Tom Shoffner. Susan Johnson. Debbie Carr. Middle 'ow - Toni Sumner, Nancy Rabich, Tammy Kregle. Mercy Benaitis, Miss Barbara Porter. Front row v Laurie Neal. Shannon Greer. Miriam Leon, Suzi Tice. Rhonda Lehman. f-.W 1179, Home Economics Related Occupations CHEROJ along with the Home Economics classes sold cookbooks to raise money for the Society to Assist Brain Injured Children QSABICJ to help 2 young brain injured girls. Their goal was to raise 52000. S1000 was for a special wheelchair with many different supportive braces for one of the girls because she also has Cerebral Palsy. The other S1000 is for a girl that lives in Arizona but needs to go to California for treatment. Her parents have very little money or insurance so this money will be used for doctor and other medical expenses. The four types of cookbooks were sold for ten days in October. The money was raised successfully. The HERO club did something special this year with their famous Fuzzy Footballs. They presented the Home- coming Royalty with monogrammed, King and Queen Fuzzy Footballs. Miss Barbara Porter, HERO coordinator, involved the students in many different activities. They had two dances, one after the first football game and a Thanksgiving Dance Nov. 2l. They also sold Turkey Grams and Pretzels every Wednesday. The club helped the Booster Club on Hallow- een night at Roadrunner Park by running three booths. Two meetings the HERO club attended were National Conference at Mountain Shadows in October and the other, the Leadership Convention in Mesa. On Dec. 19 they had their Christmas Dinner for the club members and then had an Employee Banquet on May 5. 5 .. Vf' 4. ., H ll . , 5 f I 'I vi f V A ' W fi if 4 V, f s X 'M , AI+rQ'f'. -. ff 0 r.. , - V hp L ... gb Rhonda Lehman and Joanna Harper are busy unpacking - A ' cookbooks. Mrs. Betty Linsay. her daughter. Jennifer, and students Cindy Oswald. Mitzi Frintner and Lisa Williams demon- strate excercises called patterning. 181

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DECA student prepare for business world imdnna 'igs if gMmw,..,.g.........a-ew piiiiistaviiifv Hitsqgllflfll pecA CAMLU DEC 20 'Has - 5351 .. ..af, .Q Lin. 3rd hour DECA: Front- June Huffer. Lori Moody. Sharon Litt. Moira Chalmers. Middle - Melody Jones, Tod Solomon, Lani Lagan, Denise Villa. Becky Miller, Barbara Snow. Top - Bryant Ensman, Melody Turner, Mike Johnson, Lisa Hendricks, Mark Smithart, Randy Dickson, Sherri Farnham, Mike Heikka, Ron Hinds, Mrs. Haugen. 1 DECA fDistributive Education Clubs Of Americaj is to prepare the student for a future business of his own, said Mrs. Stephanie Haugen, sponsor. DECA's 82 member club is for Juniors and Seniors who are interested in business, sales and advertising for various types of small businesses. The members have been involved in many fund raising projects such as sell- ing candy. stationery, Tupperware and car washes. In December DECA sponsored a Christmas Party for the Camlu Retirement home. The students made Christmas tree center pieces, brought gifts and even Santa showed up. State competition for DECA members was held in Phoenix in December and U.S. competition was held in Miami, Florida. The club also attended a conven- tion at Del Webb,s and a leadership development institute in Novemver. DECA will sponsor an employer appreciation banquet at the end of the year for all employers who have helped DECA members find jobs. mm? lst hour. DECA: Front - Lisa Campbell, Vicki McFarlen, Anne Copeland. Missy Peralta. Vicki Peterson, Janice Shingleton, Linda Sippel, Mrs. Haugen. Middle - Diana Crabtree, Connie Corp. Josephine lndomenico, Molly Daley, Jenny King. Misty Buckey. Top - Judy Hardaway. Bob Short, Mike Kotek, Misty Rutter, Bobbi Grimm, Kim Smith, Sarah LoVerde. 1 it se xx. , ,.g..... ff I 1 2nd hour DECA: Front - Jenny Griger, Chris Young, Robin Janlowski, Terry Peel. J if A Tammy Stone, Kathy Wilcox. Dave Kelnhofer. Middle ! Sonja Taylor, Sinda Wiley. Bon- B E d L - L - f h nie Moore. Mike Fuschi, Chris Traettino, Jane Plecas, Darcil Garcia, Jon Goldberg, Mrs. C3213 Chlgglslgsigrtylam angan prepare decorations or t 6 Haugen. Top - Jay Spendley, Michelle Leet. Peggy Bloom. 183