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

Page 68 text:

FroBi Row: Kennie Lightle, Laara Gerdes, Kmrl Reyes, John Peraiez, Danny Brymnl Row Two: Chris E4nion- son, Elsa Roidriqnez, Martin Nnnez, Charles Salas, Theresa Swano Row Three: Marie Van Dvesen, Mkbeal Fettes, Yong Cbo. Barty Botta, David Ard Row Four : Brian King, Manuel Trejo, Krinken Rholeder. Front Row: Larry LeCompte, Mark Kanady, Lisa Gonzalez, Christopher Gillian, FIsa Rodriquez, Joe Garcia, Cesar GonzaJez Row Two: Robert karr, Robby Ellison, Drew Hickman. Rick Guerrero, Mike Peterman, Mark Scott. Duanne Mohn Row Three: Krinken Rohleder, Gary Cheney, Dave Whaley, Ear- nest Ray Weiss Benny Rivera, John Reyes 64 V Clubs INDUSTRIAL CHES: I I ri

Page 67 text:

Layout By Ruth Jehlen

Page 69 text:

Assisting Joe Sampson in cutting a pi ece of wood for a wooden car to be sold at the Industrial Arts sale, are Tim Cum- berledge and Tony Beran. [ emonstTating to an onlooking student, sponsor Theresa Swann shows how to glue the different colors of wood together to create the perfect cutting board. . Practicing for the interschool tourna- ment, Darrell Perry and Mike Peterman play chess with fellow club members dur- ing homeroom. Pbolo by Joba MercuJief. S 1 S ' i SP l3 s — «yi Strategy The Industrial Arts club was created for students interested in the field of technology. It ' s a club to promote technology. It gives you the skills you can use in the future to get a good job and make good mon- ey, senior Johnny Peralez said. The motto was learning to live in a technical world. The clubs main project was a year long preparation for contest. There were three steps in con- test: regional, state, national. At contest they entered research papers, building designs, floor- plans, aero dynamics projects and computer programs. Today in society computers make things a lot easier and that is where technology is going, senior Steve Sagerty said. The club went to contest by HtedUijili ' ' having fundraisers including a car wash and selling of wood- works. Students who are interested in working with their mind, but don ' t want to put their ideas on paper or wood join the chess club. Del Valle is one of the few schools in the area to have a chess club. The game of chess club goes back centuries . It was an ancient war game. The chess club met once a week to play chess and to learn new skills and to develop their strategic moves. The main purpose was to compete with one another ' s mental powers senior Mark Kanady said. The diess club is a group of students getting together to play a game of war. Concentrating on a strategic move. Drew Hickman plays a game of chess with a fellow member to practice for the upcoming in- terschool toumament Layout By Christine Rosales V 65