Jersey Village High School - Falcon Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Page 73 text:

,Q 1' YJ -fpuzmnn ?3Qi :fin-1-r. i'3i w W5f f'5559?T7, '2' . . A 's ,,f.:,3' is .. s 4' f f-'-mf wi 9 f. gi.-,,,'ji' fi L 1, 'V -1.'f1-- M rf .asxarffkvsfseswsfeik . fe? Lana I 1 6 f -23' 1 A Hay? , . I , W1 . 4.5 ,, 'fY?5L?fEff'z:eam s sw w' t ' , 2 3f ?'x, . 5:514 11 wa s ,. Lg 5 ' N .,.. .:w:.zzI ....' ffffvigfft 23.1 I- Shake Hand Being a cheerleader helped con- tribute to Melissa Wafer's dedica- tion and participation in the Good Sportmanship League was she was involved in many activities. GSL was fun because we ac- tually got to express our opinion to others and become involved with the players and other members of the school, Melissa said. Melissa also felt that the club expanded from the previous year but could do even more if it had a larger male membership. Photo by Carol Sharp. ZAR Officers are Madeline Jackson, Son- ja Garcia, Melissa Wafer, Wendy Mordecia. Photo by Dawn Leavers. We went to Campbell Junior High and talked to 8th graders about drugs. It was a neat experience because we got to tell them drugs were not everything in live. Wen- dy Mordecai said. Talking to others was just one of the activities the Good Sportsmanship League par- ticiapted in during the year. At every home game, one member of the club was able to say the prayer and an- nounce the players names. Autumn Love volunteered to say the prayer thinking it would be an honor. I was very nervous, and to top it off, half way through the prayer the microphone went dead and I became real- ly embarrassed, Autumn said. During football and basket- ball seasons the members kept a good feeling of morale flowing through the halls and out onto the playing field. Written By Gillian Car- michael. Members are: ffront rowl Sonja Garcia, Madeline Jackson, Wendy Mordecai, Melissa Wafer. fsecond rowl Missy Jensen, Angela Drake, Autumn Love, Marissa Villarreal, Julie Keim, Suzanne Fowler, Laura Barker, Mike Castellano, Karen Rose. Photo by Dawn Leavers. Good Sportsmanship League 69 .

Page 72 text:

.. .1 .,,' .. iii 2 'FE ' '. I if All , V if ' 1' 1 'a H - fl if - an W if 1, .v P:- - , ,, .. . ., . , V. X ' a 1. 'i , il? S a if 9 252,211 . .' ' so i' 5: '5 rE!32!?1 L : '1 Ama, During the football season, the members of the Spirit Club made the football players feel good by giving them presents such as candy and other paraphanalia. At the beginning of the season, the girls drew names to find out who the secret pal would be. The purpose of the Spirit Club is to get the guys en- thused and motivated for an upcoming game, said Wendy Mordecai. We helped promote spirit and gave the players a vote of coniidence which fired them up for the games, said Autumn Love. Wrapped houses and a 3 a.m. trip to Jojo's for breakfast helped boost the players' morale. However morale boosting was not the only function of the Spirit Club. We exchanged gifts with the other schools before the game. It was fun to meet many new people from dif- ferent schools, said Deana Horn. Written by Gillian Carmichael. 68 Spirit Club eers, Tears uring Year ff, Spirit Club members, Melisa Wafer, Christi Carter, Missy Jensen, Wendy Mordecai, and Janine Kellner woke up the football players Butch Maywald, Dennis Descant, John Roe, and Bemard Cleboski at three o'clock in the moming and treated them to a breakfast at JoJo's to pep the players up for the evening's game. Keephig the spirit of tradition alive, Dianne Christian partakes in the traditional secret wrapping of foot- ball player John Jansen's locker. Photo by Scott Rogers. 'ID til' Being cheerleaders helped Melissa Wafer and Wendy Mordecai unders- tand the importance of spirit thoughout the year. Photo by Blake Plaisance. E Double Page Spread by Gillian C

Page 74 text:

W . get . ,cmfa?e:m5aQxi.1..qiy'f . gfwmlffs-fi W La....eea?s. .Q 2 a - it 'ggi H ni gs uezs K is eweeaiiimqqgckr ,gb A, 5 R5 5. . il. --, . ' X . if .1 Q 3' f 2? -?Q:5J?ilT3i 9 , iff? T J ' '12vg..-- S h -' . ,f sgivfiisiifbsiaft' :L -P. sebfifwts,1'f:e:aatfa.f::w: 4 1 The focus of the Art Club is to visit art exibits, share ideas and take part in area shows. We did things after school like projects. It was seperate from class so that we could sell them at the district fair as a fundraiser, Senior Rodney Cerda said. At meetings we talked about different places to go and all of the different pro- jects that we could do, said Junior LeAnn Williamson. Some members of the Art Club were lucky enough to be able to participate in many different art shows around the city. Ten Art Club members participated in the Young Artists Sesquicentenial ex- position. Miki Hashimoto, Lee Martinez, and Eric Springstein were invited to submit work to the Houston Art Association Month Traveling Show. Senior Rodney Cerda had a piece of work that was reprinted for statewide distribution for the Ses- quicentenial. In addition Cheryl Kelly won 81,000 in scholarship to Shriners Tech this summer. The only student who made it to the state finals in National Scholastic competi- tion was Senior Angie Wheeler. Written by Jennifer Butler. 70 Art Club Masters Pieces Get nes ,..--I ,...,-- .' ' ff 5 iii 'ef . fi i Time for contest approaches and Sophomore Keith Petosky and Junior Alexis Caron work hard to finish pieces of work to submit as entries. Submitting ten pieces of work that are acceptable for competition takes a great deal of patience and hard work. As the days begin to dwindle down to deadline many extra hours are put into their portfolio's. Winning is the ultimate goal but having your work accepted as a possible entry is good enough for some. Photos by Richard Zaborowski. 'A-in J f .-I .r,4....-1 fggyaxi. , Y X -:vnq ,,,,i. i ..w,+33wv3f 'fm 5 'lf'Yi'55?As. W-4 'Ha.eK.,.g, .wg , Wg w syn. . '. D' f-, 5 NA ' 1 Q, 'Y ' ' 'Q '-was y ' ' +j'rF4 'f.1.. . , .. Members are: ffront rowl Angie Wheeler, Ms. Karen Dillard, Ms. Robin Mouton, Daisy Teoh. Cback rowl William Brooks,David Lopez,Jennifer Smith,Rodney Cerda,David Lopez,Kim Anh,Thuy Pham,Deanna Friar,Keith Petosky. Photo by Jennifer Butler. Double Page Spread by Jennifer Butln