
Sam Fisher, a 2015 graduate of Princeton High School, recently collected his first paycheck from working at Golden Chick. Sam, who is autistic, also works in a job-sharing and life skills program at PHS. Courtesy photo.
While most students move on to college, the military or a job after graduation, students with special needs have a different journey.
They must learn life skills so they too may someday spread their wings.
In an effort to meet the needs of these students, Princeton Independent School District, in conjunction with businesses and churches, are opening doors for those in the community with special needs.
After graduating from PISD, special needs students are allowed to stay in the life skills class in the district until they reach 21 years of age.
By Wyndi Veigel • News Editor • [email protected]
For the complete story see the April 6 edition of The Princeton Herald or click here for the e-Edition.

















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