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

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Village Greatest Hits makes the top ten i . iv 5' I I ' i M l :AK --fait: There are many reasons why underclassmen cannot wait to be seniors, and Senior Show-offs is one of them. This is their final chance to make fun of their principals and teachers in front of the rest of the school. The seniors of '82 did just that. Their theme was Jersey Village - Greatest Hits. The backing of the whole show was music that everybody loves whether it is disco, country and western, rock and roll or punk-rock. lf you were in the audience you heard and enjoyed your kind of music. They had such skits as Dance Fever , 'iHot Lunch, AIIigators Anonymous, and a variety of individual talents singing and dancing. Glen Miller opened the show singing I Believe ln Music. Besides being an entertaining show, it was a chance for the seniors to work together as a class for one of the last few times of their high school years. 4Linda House and Susan Helms have a second childhood in Fairy Tales. 44Doug Elm tplaying Mr. Truittl and Terri Jarrett disco out in the skit Dance Fever. 4Tony Rolan, Craig Cook and Ricky Jankoviak, the farm hogs, interrupt town gossip in the Hee Haw skit. VVScott Smith, the M.C., plays the guitar to Kristi Athans as she sings Leather and Lace. VTammy Slawson sings about the school gossip in the skit Hee-Haw while Sheila Carakar sings backup. 10115 Student Life

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I i r 4. is pic!-it ,,,,.-DAX 3 'ISS wmshkkut 'if Jersey i fe af 35 of Y. AAMatt Cleboski peeks out from behind stage during intermission. AAmy Hoag and Ronnie Connell perform their own jazz routine in Show-offs. Student Life

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l l V Dana McGarrah and Diana Schmied finish their Broadway dance with style. Gold Rush As the lights dimmed and everyone got settled, the tension rose to a peak. The emcees of the Gold Duster Show were introduced, Tanya Smith, Gary Grier, Kenny Sullivan, and Allen Lopez. Finally the first dance of the Gold Rush was introduced, Working In a Coal Mine, choreographed by Maria Franz. After the first dance the au- dience knew it was going to be an exciting show. When Ms. Bucey was asked how she thought the show went she exclaimed, Terrific! l thought the girls did great, and the Dustettes did terrific holding backdrops and helping backstage. All together l thought the show was a great success! Tanya Smith said, l think we surprised everyone, no one ex- pected it to be as good as it was. One of the favorite dances in the show was the stretch-sack dance. lt was a total surprise to everyone. Not even the Gold Dusters knew about this dance, choreographed and performed by the of- ficers in the style of mummenshantz. Sara Garcia said, The final performance was a rewarding ex- perience. lt showed everyone that the Gold Dusters are still a first- rate organization. When asked what made the show worthwhile Stacy McGarrah replied, The satisfaction of knowing we did our best, and all the compliments we received on our performance. The finale of the show was fast moving, multi-costumed mass of dancers. As each member of the drill team danced forward the au- dience clapped, the Gold Dustersjumped for joy. l I F 1' ,.... 45 I A Pam See, Karen Ragland, and Tina Patterson struggle for smiles: they were on the bottom of the pyramid at the end of the toga dance. - Student Life i l