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

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.rv .p ff nb. Yi ,V W fff it W. 'fl 1 if -Misty Q' - .. 'sk .. N'lf.B0l5,lUl1I18UIl Vlr. Ron Kalrnbaeh ff . gg. . ...f ,Nye :..L Nflr, 'Xrlo Morrison Mr. Frank Passarella bf. . f l. Technical illustration instructor Mr. Keith Kayler explains a drawing toiunior Sean Dwyer. 2, Junior Brian Tobin prepares at project with the use ofa shop grinder. 3, Scott Allen. junior. finishes repairs and prepares 11 ear for paint. 4. Sophomores Greg Carney and Robert Pulec install a final piston inside an engine in Automotives. 5 . . s i .a ' 1 Nflr. Keith Kayler Mrs. l.ois Mahoney Nflr. Ron Mann ' i3-. fi . K ' gf n me : ii N i l fig! lVll5sPLillAlClllSCl1llCli Mr. Bill Sip 221

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Indu trial art adds equipment i.--A 'gvf ergo - After being completed almost two and one half years ago. Paradise Valley's Vocational liduca- tion building is still on the move. With the addition of new equipment. students have learned to produce things better and faster in their various vocational areas. The auto shop. which is set upjust about like a garage. acquired a new steam cleaner for cleaning engines and other parts. Autobody is also set upjust like a professional shop. They can do E1 paintjob for anyone and any profit goes toward new equipment. This year they bought a body and frame puller that cost 54.300 and can pull 20 tons! Vocational classes include graphic arts. welding. drafting. metals. woods. electronics and many more. This year's vocational construction class. a three hour block taught by Mr. Ron Mann. is taking on an unusual task this year, They are building a cabin in the Voc, Ed. compound and when they are finished. it will be transported to Payson. 220 asss fi. .L ' X ,. . , ei' I : Mr, By ron llarper Department Chairman y. .. ' 5 sf? e Nflr. Charles Millar N as as -swf .3 if .NN :hillton Mr. Dan lde Nflr. Ron Moore

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Students enrolled in Foreign Language have the opportunity to explore the customs of the countries where the language is spoken. Learning the languages of Spanish, French or German are not the only areas covered in the Foreign Language Department. Third and fourth year students are given the oppor- tunity to cook during their classes. Many games are available to the students in the language they are studying. These include Yahtzi, Monopoly, Scrabble, Concentration, Jeopardy and Bingo. The German classes received new text books for their first and third year classes. The books are a mys- tery novel that have cassette tapes in which the story is read and students are given tests and quizzes. Guests spoke to the classes about the different social and cultural aspects and how Germany differs from America. One of the highlights of the Department is the opportunity the students are given to travel to Mexico to hear and speak the Spanish language with the peo- ple of Mexico in authentic settings. This gives the stu- dent a more thorough appreciation of the customs and traditions of the country. Students interested in learning a language that might not be offered as a regular class may enroll in self study programs set up for Russian, Spanish or German. XX l. Mr. Clifford assists Sophomore Amy McGinn during her second year Spanish class. 2. Self study students Barnbie Leis and Linda Clark look over a Spanish newspaper with Mrs. Hinton. 3. Mr. Mclindree stresses pronuncia- tion as an important part of learning the German language. 222 M r. Leonard Ortega Department Chairman wx, 2 .j:,. . X Mr. Clifford Mrs. Moyca Gupta Mrs. Debbie Hinton Mrs. Marilyn Lenz Ji A , 4'-63511-a' t f' ' A 'ai-M '33-.'4?, Tia' on N ssl