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

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-IOE aides students in Medical Careers Top Row: Yvonne Stacy, Carla Rote, Jeff Miles, Mike Selmer, Ist hour Historian, Sheree Gordon, Chris Grenier, Tom Ohmstedt, Russ Bergstrom, Sheri Wlas, Wendy Whitney, Amy Coe. Middle Row: Mike Graham, Becky Smith, Rhonda O'Brien, Carmen Lopez, Karen Goodwin, Kelly McGregor, Miki Riep, Yesenia Spencer, Patricia Ybarra, Michele Valdez, Lori Hargrave, Laurie Strole, Eric Martin, Sandy Rogoff, Judith Gerdin, sponsor. Bottom Row. Michelle Cikowski, lst hour Recorder, Jenny Blair, lst hour Secretarys Robert Del Principe, lst hour Treasurer, Lauri Daniels, Ist hour Parliamentarian, Laura Bizily, lst hour President, Dana Mule, 2nd hour President, Lisa Harang, 2nd hour Trea- surer, Tonnisha Standifer, 2nd hour Historian, Kristin Dixon, 2nd hour Secretary, Tracy Morgan, 2nd hour Recorder, John McMullen, 2nd hour Vice-President, Brian Smith, 2nd hour Parliamentarian. Medical Careers is a one hour block which is the first year of a program called Health Occupa- tions Education at PV. The second year, two hour block, HOE will be offered at PV next year. In HOE one is placed in different departments of a hospital for three days a week for five weeks or more. There the student explores career opportunities and develops skills. Areas include surgery, nurs- ing, pharmacy, social service, den- tal, physical therapy and equine veterinary. HOE and Medical Careers are af- filiates of VICA. Students partici- pate in regional, state, and national leadership and skill conferences as well as running the club on a local level. Club updates equipment i w F 'rM Top Row: Craig Frost, Chris Zollinger, Greg Vaughan, Mr. Riall. Bottom Row. Mr. Paul Cornell, Paul Johnson, Casey Rombouts, Keith Passmore, Ken O'Brien, Bill Grube. The Computer Club began the year with a fund raiser to raise money for a large monitor to be used in classrooms for demonstra- tions. About 20 students are involved in the club, designing programs such as one that would keep teach- ers' grade books for them. The club also planned field trips to busin- esses that were related to comput- ers such as IBM. The main goal this year was to do what we could to improve the computer equipment and to ex- tend the knowledge of computer programming to the students espe- cially in the area of team program- ming because it's something that cannot be done in classrooms and is very important, commented Mr. Paul Cornell, head sponsor of the club. I53

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O 0 O ICE gains 3 regional VICAXICE Top Row: Ernie Espinosa, Mechelle Wolcott, Mr. Moore - sponsor, Irene Galindo, Michelle Jensen, Lee Potter, Tina Johnston, Chris Weatherhead, Bill Alsabrook, Laura Bizily, Chris Peach, Donna Noonan, Holly Glick, Gwynn Hagen. Middle Row: John Burns, Joe Dahl, Karole Gamblin, Tiffani Haralson, Tim McAnally, .lay Karcher, Joe Hill. Bottom Row: Cheryl Webber, Lynn Deeringwater, Todd Pelton, Scott Flowers, Aleck Foulks, Denice Aymami. VlCAfAutomotives Bottom Row: Phil Campbell, Traci Myers, Mike Matthews, George Burger, Eric Ekstrom, Andy Patt, Darrin Sappington. Top Row: Craig Bradshaw, Bill Zimmer, Michael Warren, Warren Bird, Bill Ryals, Richard Shoup, Daryl Korinek, Herry Cook, Mr. Dan Ide, Teacher. VICAfAuto Collision Top Row: Herry Cook, Jeff Kuenzi, Warren Bird, George Burger, Rodney Horger, Rich Leutt, Chris Skaizo. Middle Row: Mr. Dan lde, teacher, Scott Davis, Fred Carreo, Aleck Foulks, Jim Shain, Oliver Lapo, Bill Ryals, Kevin Grimes. Bottom Row. Justin Pinnt, Tom Parker, Tim Schollmeyer. officers Industrial Cooperative Educa- tion, ICE, sponsored by Mr. Ronald Moore, took a trip to the snow to gather mistletoe, entered the spring skill olympics and earned three regional officers. ICE took a trip to the snow to gather mistletoe and sell it. They used the funds to sponsor a family community service project which they hold all year. The club ICE has three regional officers: Tiffani Haralson, Lee Pot- ter, and Jay Karcher. These three students were-elected on Oct. I9 in Tucson, AZ. ICE gives on the job training above and beyond what High School offers. If one is interested in nursing, industry, cosmotology, woods, auto body, welding, elec- tronics, drafting, graphic arts or commercial arts, ICE would be the club to look into. ICE plays a big part in developing leadership, management and atti- tude. Besides ICE, Vocational Industri- al Clubs of America is a nationwide organization. This organization deals with vocational, technical and health oriented jobs. In order to join VICA, one has to be in a vocational, technical or health class, like ICE, HOE, Autobody or Auto Collision.

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DECA takes firsts in conferences The Paradise Valley chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA, was involved in many activities this year. They were involved in a Toast- masters program. Toastmasters ln- ternational is a nationwide club, designed to improve a person's speaking abilities. They went through a ten week program within the class. They finished the pro- gram by holding a banquet and in- viting the administrators. The club's highlights for the year were going to conferences. The Western Area conference was held at ASU Metrocenter on Feb. l3. ln- dividual winners were Mike Schneider for Entrepreneurship, Scott Simon for Restaurant Man- agement, Lance Bartholomew for restaurant Management, Bobby Zbrudzewski for General Market- ing, Martin Barringer for General Merchandising, Ken O'Brian for fi- nance and Credit, Kim Haugen for General Marketing, Judy Rich for Apparels and Accessories, Pam Cristiano for General Merchandis- ing, Wendy Ludwig for Advertis- ing, Duane Mantey for Service Sta- tion Management and Eric Hecht for Service Station Management. The state Career Development Conference was held March 20 through 22 at the Phoenix Hilton in downtown Phoenix. This confer- ence gave members a chance to meet and compete against l2OO other DECA members. The I984- 85 DECA chapter has proven to be hardworking, dedicated and ambi- tious. You are looking at the future leaders in marketing and distribu- tion, said Miss Sue Rosenblatt, coordinator. This year's officers were Scott Simon, President, Carol Burawa, Vice-President of fundraising, Shannon Collins, Vice-President of publicity, Judy Rich, Vice-Presi- dent of activities, Toni Farmer, Secretary, Ken O'Brian, Treasurer, and Giovanni Cosetti, Historian. l54 Top Row, Micheal Schneider, Scott Simon, Shannon Collins, Carol Burawa, Lance Bar- tholomew, Alli Combs, Curt Rowe, Bobby Zbrudzewski, Tim O'Connor, Toni Farmer, Martin Barringer, Ken O'Brian, Kim Haugen, Ms. Sue Rosenblatt, Bottom Row, Judy Rich, Pam Cristiano, Wendy Ludwig, Toni Jones, Duane Mantey, Eric Hecht, Paul Tenaglia First Group, fForegroundD Giovanni Cosetti, Toni Farmer and Pam Cristiano work on the special interest committee. Second Group: Mike Schneider, Martin Barringer, Judy Rich, Kim Haugen, Alli Combs and Paul Tenaglia decide what activities the club will sponsor. President Scott Simon J calls a weekly meeting to order.