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

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Science Club Science will play a big part in solving the coun- try's problems in the years to come, says Cory Polak, science club president. The club tries to promote interest in science. The club takes trips to different areas that people in the club would be interested in, connected in some way with science. The club this year traveled to Kitt Peak, Collosal Cave and Sunset Crater. With the addition ofa vending machine which is located Cory Polak, Science club president, conducts a regularly scheduled meeting. in the core ot the science department, they raise money to buy equipment that the science depart- ment wouldn't normally be able to get. The science club met every Wednesday in room 405 usually with twenty-five to thirty members present. The club has been around since the beginning of Paradise Valley High School and is still going strong. , -. twat-A. Members of the science club listen enthusiastically to new ideas brought up at a meeting. Top Row: Mr. Alan Doty, Eddie Lam- bert, Candy Fanning, Lauren Cabot, Suzie Phelan, Cory Polak, Jerry Rose, Scott Gray, Jeff Maurer, Mr. Collins. Second Row: Brook DeWalt, Janice King, Clare Sullivan, Eileen Ryan, Karen Silvay, Kelly Esch, Gina John- ston, Laurie Ackman. gl . V i y v f 173

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KLUTZ club . . . raises money through candy sale. Top Flow: Scott Gray, Ted Genivitz, Steve Ashworth, Geoff Bennett. Second Row: Paul Pellman, Steve Brown, Tom Martin, Don Barrett, Rob Ketterson, Shane James, Andre Fournier, Debbie Bills, Suzie Phelan, Ron Smith. Bottom Flow: Kelly Waller, Tammy Leach, Carol John- son, Teresa Skerba, Pam Gilson, Karen Silvay, Belinda Lipka, Tina Fields and Greg Ross. cry t N 'W 'mr Gary Bennett observes the results of his chemistry experiment. Replacing broken glassware costs the individual students a lot of money, says Klutz Club advisor Mr. Smith. Being in the club gives students a chance to raise money for the broken glassware. The members had a candy sale in the month of March that lasted for two weeks and they had more fund raising activities planned for next year. The club is made up of twenty-eight members enrolled in Advanced Placement Chemistry. 172 skin 46 Alan Ford demonstrates how to become an ofticial member of the Klutz Club.

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Sophia Auguste, Tracey Grant and Gene Redmon stop a lTl0lT19f'lft0 SYTIHS at the C8lTi6I'8. Helping Today's Youth Build for tomorrow 174 Ka5hyySwigard and Eric Olson enjoy the afternoon at the get acquainted ac iv: . Jobs for Arizona Graduates Bottorn Row: Shannon O'Neal, Kelly Esch, Gene Redmon, Eric Olson, Steve Kockler, Mark Lucas, Clark Sullivan, Pam Gilson, Cathy Burger. Row Two: Miss Cynthia Batko - Job Special- ist, Caryn Myer, Nancy DeSimone, Karen Silvay, Lauren Cabot, Lani Langan, Alise Amato, Mary Richardson, Kelly Waller, Heidi Snell, Karen Hubalik. Row Three: Mrs. Teresa Soncrant - Job Specialist, Michelle Allen, Rene Marks, Teresa Ross, Eileen Ryan, Sheryl Kutno, Michell Draayen, Teresa Skerba, Carol Johnson, Beth Clark, Melody Turner, Tammy Jensen, Rose Nance. Row Four: Dawn DeAcetis, Debbie Polumbe, Sophia Auguste, Sue MacDonald, Tracey grant, Debbie Borggreen, Esther Schantz, Adine Kagan, Tari Dewitt, Kathy Swigard, Emily .lliott.