Del Valle High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Del Valle, TX)

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Michael Guerrero Christina Gutierrez Juan Gutierrez Luis Gutierrez Edward Guzman Bobby Harris Dude Henderson Maya Henderson Jimmy Henry Bemice Hernandez Cynthia Hernandez Marivel Hernandez Susan Hernandez Bennie Herrera Byron Hockaday Gena Hodge Celeste HofTman Duanne Hohn Officers help students improve spirit, pride howing pride and spiiit, the junior class was rec- ognized as one of the rowdiest classes ever. With the delaying of the class officer elec- tions due to the lack of a class sponsor, some thought the jun- iors were going to go nowhere. But they turned that around at Homecoming. The junior year is important because it represents the jun- ior senior prom as well as the dreaded term papers. Proms mean great amount of money and great amount of manpower to pull ofT which is just what the junior class faced. After many weeks of no volunteers for spon- sor, one finally came through, Sa- rah Shoemake. With the an- nouncement of position, the junior class began preparation for Homecoming. Once Ms. Shoemake decided to be our sponsor, we really start- ed to get our stuff together. We started making signs for Home- coming and everything, but we couldn ' t do that until we got a sponsor, president Sherrie Coleman said. During Homecoming, the juniors showed more spirit than anyone. They won the hall decorarting, the class yell and the spirit song. They ended the victorious week by winning the overall Homecoming week. We were so excited when we won. The seniors always win Homecoming and we showed them, Coleman said. Throughout the rest of the year, the juniors sold candy to raise money for the prom. The junior class officers in- cluded Coleman, president; Jen- nifer Johnson, vice-president; Cissy Lewis, secretary; and Cookie Adkins, treasurer. Front row: Sherrie Coleman, president; Jennifer Johnson, vice-president; Cissy Lewis, secretary; Cookie Adkins, treas- urer. Juniors V 163

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Lupe Chavez Gary Cheney Brenda Claric Derrick demons Jason Cleveland BryaS:tluck Danielle Cockrell Ronald Coleman Sherrie Coleman JefT Cooper Todd Coranto Chris Cruz Carrie Cummings Rhonda Dabney Kevin Dailey Hazel Davidson Eddie Davila Lynn Davis Teresa Davis Larry Dayries John Deleon Melissa Deltoro Dwayne Devol Dolris Dillard Gina Eller Robbie Ellison Eric Engberg Joel English Mateo Escobar Racheal Fabian John Foradory Vance Foradory James Ford Gary Freeland Timothy Futrell Gaby Garza Yvonne Garza Daniel Gattis David Gattis Laura Gardes Chris Gilliam Ruth Gillispie Bruce Glasscock Arthur Gonzalez Cesar Gonzalez Larry Gonzalez Lma Gonzalez Mario Gonzalez 162 V Juniors

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Darren Holweger Melissa Hutchins Sean Ivie Joe Jaime Fred Johnson Jennifer Johnson Deanna Jones Michael Jones Pamela Jones Tabitha Jones William Jones Mark Kanady Kari Keeling Brian King Bryan Lambert Timothy Landry Dana Laughlin Johnny Lee ilJlR i Frowning in close concentratioo, junior Karin Wied looks for pertinent informa- tion on her theme topic. The term paper is a requirement for graduation. Photo b Steve McCandless Hours of research pays off with term paper grade There came a time in the Hfe of every junior when the subject of term pa- pers was brought up. This term paper was no ordinary writing as- signment due at the end of the week. The juniors were given seven weeks to collect information out of every source possible, put it all together, and write it all down. I did mine on Central Amer- ican Conflict and I picked it out of a list of fifty-five topics, jun- ior Sherry Sanchez said. Once the topic was chosen the work really began in earnest. There were trips to the library for notes, organizing the informa- tion, and staying up late to type it all up. It was really hard getting Making sure that his information is cor- rect, junior Vance Foradory diligently works on his upcoming term paper. Photo by Steve McCandless Started taking notes, but once I got going it got a little easier, junior Lennie Maxwell said. When the due date came closer the work became more and more frantic. I would stay up really late towards the end, writing and re- writing that paper until some- times I would just fall asleep over it, Sanchez said. Even though the paper was important, students still had to complete work being given out in other classes. Sometimes I really had a lot of work to get done and then, when it was finally through, I still had to sit down and work on my paper, junior Veronica Tamayo said. The work was difficult, but most finished in time and came out with a well-written paper.