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

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l-roni Rom: Andre Van iie m. David Kucen, Sok Woo oun, KeKina Roland Roh T»o: Mike Klman. Sievt Tooley. Johnn I.re. Jennifer Plant Roh Three: [ enlse Schriber. John McCoy, Jaimie Pearce. AniU Randolph Kroni Roh: Rosalinda Baulista (vice-president). Kd Gu man. l ura lamayo, Jimmy Henry (treasurer), Isidra RodriKue (presidenl), Mary Lou Ponce. Zina Bernard Row Tho: Marlene Rogers, Clint Moore. Michelle Olvera, Sunshine Davis. Marie Van Deusen. irma X ' alde , Charles Liverman Row Three: Nicole Washington. Richard flurst, F.ric Swain. Denise Cas- tillo. Nichole White. Nancy Nuspl. Front: Rosalinda Bautista, Delores Banda, Brenda ka Clark, Amy Reyna, Joanne Ruiz. Gabriel Quiroz Juan Gutierrez, Jim Smith Row 2:lsidra Rodriguez. Nidia Ruiz. George Dehoyas, Cisco Chapa. Nick Gonzales, Amy Peralez, Ingrid Whitley, Kim Rhodes Row 3: Pedro Arriaga. Sid Davila, Teresa Gonzales, Robert Reyna, Jimmy Bailey. Gloria Martinez, Amy Van Deusen Row 4: Sherry Sanchez, N ' eronica Soto, Linda Constancio. Craig Gonzales, Delia Hernandez. Jenny Martinez, Jennifer Johnson, Orlando Sanchez Layout By Stefanie Merculicf V 59

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Languages ,: ? a i$M: Learning German, French and Spanish cultures was more fun when one was a member of one of the three language clubs. The German club ' s 25 mem- bers participated in a Christmas stocking sale and a candy sale to earn money for their annual club banquet. By being in the German club, I learned more about my German ancestry and had fun at the same time, senior Anita Randolph said. The Spanish club was also busy at Christmas. They sold candy canes to raise money. The club had several get togethers throughout the year where members enjoyed games, food and music. Spanish club allowed me to : ; Sal get to know my friends better in a more relaxed environment, senior Isidro Davila said. The French club stayed busy with a pizza party and a field trip to the French Legation. In additon, the club was awarded an honorable mention for its en- try in the Chili-Cookoflf. French club was fun and in- teresting. We learned about the language and people of a dif- ferent country, junior Rosalinda Bautista said. Raising money for the annual German club banquet, freshman David Rocen sells personalized Christmas stockings. Pholo by Mafmie Ellis. French club members visit the French Legation on Dec. 1 1. Photo By Fred Duck A Enjoying a tour of the French Legation, senior Mary Lou Ponce, sophomore Lau- ra Tamayo and senior Nancy Nuspl look on with interest. Pholo By Fred Duck. Discussing a Spanish club get together, junior Gaby Garza listens for the de- tails. Photo By Stefanic Mercuhef. 58 V Clubs LANGUAGES

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Industries Two of the many vocational subjects offered to students in- cluded Auto Mechanics and In- dustrial Cooperative Training (ICT). And each of these classes were complemented with clubs. Auto Mechanics was a block class that allowed students in- terested in auto mechanics as a trade to get some hands-on training. We learned how cars func- tion and how to make them run better, how to prevent certain problems, and how to correct those problems, Joe Rodriguez said. Even if the students who took Auto Mechanics never end up in the occupation of a mechan- ic, they still may benefit from the experience. Even if I don ' t get a job, I ' ll still be able to do jobs for my friends and maybe get paid, Lupe Ortiz said. ICT allowed students current- ly holding a job in a certain field of employment to to earn both money and credit by working their trade off-campus. Another popular vocational club was VOCT. Sponsor Don Howerton spent many hours helping students find jobs that met their particular needs. The clubs stayed busy by get- ting involved in school activ- ities such as the chili cook-off which the Auto Mechanics club to blue ribbon honors. 60