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

Page 237 text:

Mrs. Penni Malambri sive ,X A 5 - s 3. 'E ia iii. Q af l. Mrs. Jean Miller, department chairman, and Mrs. Kaiser read over the morning announcements together. 2. Using the sander, Tom Nowosielski puts some finishing touches on a cedar jewelry box. 3. Watch out for that blade must be what Brian Vanderlinden seems to be thinking. 4. Ron Busbee reads a class assignment. 5. Cindy Clark practices her cashier skills. if Mr. Joe Medcalf Mrs. Linda Miller Mrs. Judy Myers Mrs. Lynn Overend Mr. Wayne Stutzman Mrs. Diana W0l5lman

Page 236 text:

The Special Education Department was set up to help students individ- ually. They are taught not only the basic studies such as reading, writing, arithmetic, economics and history but also skills such as woodcraft and typing. The teachers do not stop there, though. They help the students go about preparing themselves for a career. This makes the student feel con- fident in himself and he reaches out to make that goal become a reality. No matter who you are or what you are doing, you should always have goals. Many do not and that's not good. Wouldn't it be nice to have your favorite teacher or aide help you to set goals that could last a life time? f-a1S fi K Q . .1 Mrs. Leslie Anderson Mrs. Jan Bartoli ,.-'luv Mrs. Anne Dalton Mrs. Francis Gardner .Ll an. Mrs. Joanne Bryan Mr. Michael Jenke -Q A Mrs. Elizabeth Carlson Mrs. Linda Johnson

Page 238 text:

A Students learn to drive afely in Driverls Ed. The driving benefits toward students who take Driver's Ed. are much greater than those for students who don't take it, said Mr. Dale Frost, Driver's Education Chairman. Teachers helping with the behind-the-wheel driving include Mr. Dale Frost, Mr. Scott Burdette, Mr. Mike Mauger, Mr. .lim Huehne, Mr. Dan Ide and Mr. Ron Moore. During the behind-the-wheel driv- ing, the student is taken out in a car to various locations around the city so he may learn to drive in many conditions. Three new films and filmstrips have been added to help with the teaching part of the class and to update older films. Though the cost of Driver's Ed. can be high because of the behind- the-wheel driving, it is still well received by most of the student body. An estimated 85 to 9072, of all students take Driver's Ed. during their sophomore orjunior years, said Mr. Frost. With the addition of three new films and filmstrips, the Driver's Ed. Department hopes to help more students to drive safely long after they have completed the class. Mr. Dale Frost Department Chairman Mr. Scott Burdette Mr. Mike Mauger 'if l. Donna Brown, Mary Ann Burdett, Sherri Elliott, Patti Bolmberg and Sandi Mitchell learn good driving skills by practicing on the simulators. 2. Mr. Scott Burdette marks down the number of mistakes each student makes while the students drive the simulators.