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

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On The Inside: ■ New courses offer va- riety in classes — pg. 36 ■ Job experience pre- pares workers for real world — pg. 39 ■ Spirit groups pep up teams — pg. 40 ■ Blue jeans create style — pg. 41 ■ Lake areas appease crowds in summer — pg.43 ■ New design aids in game plans — pg. 47 ■ Renovations — pg. 48 Strict authorization rules apply upon opening this sealed document. The seal is to be broken when the document has been received. All info rmation is to be reviewed and studied very carefully. No person is al- lowed to relay any of the confidential information to a non-agent. Information may be destroyed in extreme emergencies only, however, this is not advisible because material may be a useful reference guide in the future. For emergency destruction information, consult page 49 of this document. All persons must meet all of the re- quirements below before breaking the seal. Remember — this is top secret, so don ' t utter a sound to anyone. Requirements: 1 . Person must be a student currently attending Del Valle High School. 2. Person must be over 10 years of age, otherwise pa- rental guidance is suggested. 3. Person doesn ' t have to be literate, but reading skills are highly suggested. 4. Person must have a good sense of humor and like to have fun. 5. Person must have complete comprehensive knowl- edge of the MS-DOS handbook, the UNIX system, PAS- CAL basic, computer engineering, thermal nuclear en- ergy, the law of reflection, theory of relativity, the meaning of time, why D=V M, why birds sing, how to explode your home television set, economic background of Eckerd Drug Stores, and complete memorization of the Rolling Stone magazine from 1972 to 1987 OUST KID- DING). 6. Person must be able to keep a secret, so remember, hush, hush! Instructions for Opening: 1. Sing Row, row, row, your boat, four times back- wards. 2. Get up, act like the cardinal, do the funky chicken, yell and scream wildly while running around your chair three times. 3. Break the seal bonding the pages together. 4. DO NOT BELIEVE ANY OF THE ABOVE!!! Mini-Mag Openfif ,

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unchies Quick and easi; food for inexpensive price r ast food restaurants made it easy for students to grab a bite to eat before or after spending a night on the town. I hke eating at fast food res- taurants because I usely wait until the last minute before eating,and when it starts getting close to the time I have to be home it makes it good to be able to run in and get something to eat, senior Robert Burnett said. They can also help out people who are in a hurry. I remember one time when I had some place to be at a certain time and we were planning to go out to eat at this fancy place, and we were running late so we stopped off at this fast food place and guess what? We made it on time! senior Chad BerdoU said. One of the reasons fast food res- taurants are so popular is because so many students work at these places after school. I like my job at Dairy Queen because I get to meet a lot of peo- ple working behind the counter. It ' s not as bad of a job as people think, but you have to be able to work well with people to be good at it, senior Tracey Simpson said. Fast food restaurants may not be as elaborate as elegant restaurants, but they sure do come in handy for those on the run or out of time. Workiag hard junior Carrie Cummins en- joys her after school job at Mr. Gattis. Photo By Stefanie Merculief Having a good time with her friends junior Melissa Pickering opens wide for a hite of her ice cream. Photo By Steve McCandless

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' ' ; idds deli bar; r choices improve Click Many changes occurred in our school and one of the major ones was the improvement to the lunchroom. The remodeling of the snack bar and the addition of the deli bar made lunch a more bearable. The snack bar was not com- pleted or open to the students un- til Sept. 21, but most students found it worth the wait. On the other hand the deli bar was opened to students at the begin- ning of the year. I found the wait for the snack bar worth while because now I don ' t have to eat cafeteria food. Even though it ' s mainly junk food it still tastes better. fresh- man Tracy Byrom said. The selection offered included a bigger variety and it seemed to make a big difference in the eat- ing habits of the students. When I was a junior I ate in the snack bar everyday, only problem was that it was all junk food. Now I can get food that I like and that ' s good for me to go along with my junk food and still feel like I ' m eating a healthy lunch, senior David Martin said. The selections in the snack and deli bar varied greatly from the previous years. Some of the choices in the snack bar included hamburgers, french fries, pizza, corn dogs. Blue Bell ice cream, chips, and the regular assortment of sweets. In the deli bar on Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday you could make your own salad or eat a large hot baked potato. On Tuesday and Thursday you could make your own sandwich with a chioce of at least five different types of bread. I liked these new additions to our cafeteria because you can eat either a hot or cold lunch accord- ing to your mood. Now I can get anything I want to eat except my very favorite thing, hot and juicy fajitas! junior LeeAnna Machen said. Eating one of the many items offered in the snack bar, senior Beth Littrell dis- cusses what she will buy for dessert. Phoio bv Sieve McCandless. Examining the selections, senior Johnnie Brockway makes a purchase at the snack bar. Pholo By sieve Mr. ' Candless ii Clothes advertise products By Debbie Kaiser These days it seems as though food and fashion go hand in hand. Coca-Cola, Pepsi, Ruffles, Frito-Lay, Corona and Budweiser beers, just to name a few, have all incorporated with the fashion industry and have found their way into department stores. Food and beverage logos and trademarks can be found on shirts, pants, socks, under garments, wallets, purses, towels, bandanas, and many other items. For advertising reasons, it was prob- ably important for food to expand into the clothes industry, senior Tracy Harp- er said. But when I wear my Coke shirt I feel like a walking advertisement for the Coca-Cola Distributing Company. Clothes advertising food were not nec- essarily bought to display a person ' s food taste. I liked the Coke design on the shirt. I thought it looked neat and that ' s the only reason I bought it, senior Christine Rosales said. Advertising for food and beverage companies did not come cheap. An av- erage Coca-Cola shirt cost $35 to wear. The basic t-shirt displaying alcoholic drinks cost between $10 and $20. i yout By Krista Beavers Wearing a Coca-Cola jacket, junior Mateo Escobar is one of the many students that bought clothes which advertise a food product. .-.J