Round Rock High School - Dragon Yearbook (Round Rock, TX)

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CVAE Foods cooks creatively CVAE Food Service is a vocational class designed for students to learn how to work in food service jobs cooking and serving meals. The class is both vocational and academic. We don't always spend time cooking in this class, I sometimes help the students with their other subjects, said Phyllis Edmison, sponsor. The CVAE foods class often cooked for other clubs and nearly every Thursday they cooked lunch for the teachers. Every Monday, Mrs. Edmison prepared a menu of what the class would cook that Thursday for the teachers. The menu nor- mally had a theme like creole for Mardi Gras week and Irish food the week of St. Patrick's Day. Edmison said she liked to cook a varie- ty of things, stating There is more out there than chicken fried steak and Mexican food. HERO - CVAE FOODS: Gini Bowl Diane Kallus, Michael Perez, Missy Riveria, Sean Perkins, Melanie Wolff, Marilyn Fowler, Phyllis Edminson, sponsor. QSecond Rowj Elena Alverez, Doris Maldonado, Theresa Embry, Dianne Kafitis, Debbie Govea, Rachel Mixing together a recipe Rachel Tovarez, sophomore, learns more about food preparation. Students learn to prepare a wide variety of foods. CVAE Food Service students Melanie Wolff, sophomore, Dianne Karitis, junior, and Marilyn Fowler, senior, work together to produce lunch for the teachers on Thursday. Tovarez. QThlrd Row! Johnny Dominguez, Janice Blackburn, Lisa Wickham, Gloria DelaRosa, Marisol Peralez. fBack Rowj James Govea, Olga Reyna, Tom- mie Hipolito, Rosie Hipolito, Micheal Meece. Sean Perkins, sophomore, is a true chef when it comes cedures to use in a cafeteria-type situation or with to making hamburgers. Students learn a variety of skills seated serving. They practice their skills weekly during including food preparation and proper serving pro- the teacher luncheon. 1 18 Organizations Phyllis Edmison, sponsor, participates in the group pro- ject and makes a garden salad to be served to the faculty.

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ai' HERO QThird Row! Stacy Stark, Steve Miner, Monica Her- Marci Bryan sponsor Sharon Jackson t Stason, lSecond Rowl Yolanda Rodriguez, Staszak, Becky Rhoades, Connie Whitney, lFint Row, Kim Anderson, Nancy Howard, ti , , . . nandez, Marlyn Alabat, Treon Biscomb, Deanna Nowa, tFourth Bowl Lisa Larson, Mary Ann Applegate, Terri Hammock, Sabrina Bentley. F I-IA members provide local aid Future Homemakers of America IFHAI has more to offer than homemaking skills. FHA gives many opportunities, it provides leadership skills, and helps in personal growth,'I said Sharon Jackson, chapter president. FHA participated in many activities in- cluding working with the Round Rock Police Department on the Ident-a-Child program. They attended the national cluster meeting in Dallas, and they also contributed to Cystic Fibrosis. One of the local officers, Becky Rhoades was elected Area VII recording secretary. She will be keeping notes and minutes at all area FHA meetings. Becky says she feels great about being elected, I was really glad. I think it will help me learn more about FHA and also let me meet many new friends. FHA decided to make the banquet at the end of the year a very special event. It was a reunion for all the old and new members. They were honored by having the National FHA President Teresa Montz at their banquet. Memories of times gone by were shared by old and new members. It gave past members and teachers a chance to get together and also to see what the chapter is like now and what we are doing, said Jackson. :wr ,A s ir' A A jk, ,:,,,ny- M,,f ,k ,,I327 ,,, f .V The Annual FHA Banquet was used as a reunion for old and new members. Current member Yolanda Rodriguez, senior, and former member Charlene Dossy 4-Q if pw rt go through the food line which was prepared by Homemaking I students. After they ate, the former members shared their favorite times with one another. Slides of past FHA events attracted a number of viewers and helped bring back memories of times gone by for Homemaking teacher, Diane Waters, who is now teaching at Westwood. Organizations 1 1 7

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HERO-I-IECE co-op class gives job advice Home Economics Cooperative Education QHERO-HECEJ is a class-related club in which juniors and seniors are eligible to enroll. HECE students went to school for a half day and were employed in a home economics related occupation for a minimum of 15 hours per week. Each student attended an HECE class every day to receive instructions on how to better themselves in their field of work. HECE students along with other voca- tional students held their annual employer- employee banquet in March. The banquet is a way to say thanks for hiring our students, said HERO-HECE sponsor students' employers with a banquet held in early tional classes at Round Rock High. Joanne BrOWn6.' Vocational classes express their thanks to all the March. HERO-HECE is just one of the many voca- HERO-HECE: lFirst Rowj Patsy Gonzales, Lori Mur- Sartor, Deanna Wallsten, Diana Barrera, Irma Rena, John Cook, Dennis Witt. Gluck Row, Jeanette phy, Deanie Green, Sherry Langridge, Anneal Mat- Rosie Castilla, Laura Brady. Cfhird Row! Nanette Tessmer, Kim Strimple, Danny Rios. thews, Joanne Browng sponsor. lsecond Rowj Audrey Woisin, Beth Grimes, Tammy Brooks, John Nelson, Organizations 119