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

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w-w--ww--gg. YT! , . -Q.:. W J , ii-V Z f iw , 5 WW- . . i , 'gifs Q if ti ai 4Scott Smith hard at work on a Peregrine story. if 4Yvonne and Margaret work diligently on their stories. 4Bruce Cam after meeting deadline. ATop Row: Advisor Mrs. Sharon Miller, Steve Berube, Amy Hoag, Scott Smith, Yvonne Montgomery, Bruce Carney. Middle Row: Sharon Smith, Sharon Lee, Tanya Smith, Lollie Lawrence, Debbie McKeown. Bottom Row: Michelle Franzen, Alana Kelley, Margaret Armanious, Laney Coleman. Not pictured are Kristi Atchans, Chris Berube, and Robert Ciaidousek. EY a

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ower of the press Receiving an Award of Achievement from ILPC shows just how much the Peregrine staff worked to publish the high school paper. In order for the Peregrine to be produced, the staff had to raise enough money, S650 for a twelve page paper. To get the money the students sold ads. Tanya Smith said, I could not stress how much time and effort is put into this job. lt's real dedication. The staff covered stories such as censorship of books, com- petency testing for teachers, and traditional stories like spirit and homecoming. They have had to learn how important the paper is to the student body the hard way. The musical story was cut at the last minute leaving the staff face to face with over 100 cast, crew, and sponsors. Although there are trying times as a staffer, the good times are there, too. Rob Gaidousek said, Journalism stated in one word is all-out fun. When Stephen Berbue was asked how being a part of the staff was he replied, lt was very - interesting being able to use the 'power of the press' to help the quality of life in our student community. There are certain responsibilities for each member on the staff. Sharon Lee said, Some responsibilities are meeting deadlines, respecting fellow staffers, and above all cooperating and compromising. Michelle Franzen summed her feelings up when she said, The Peregrine staff is a unique learning experience. PTanya Smith works on a story for the next deadline. iii Q ASharon Smith lays out ads for a page in the Peregrine. Clubs P R o b G aid o u s e k Q draws a pic- - ,,3.1.-A ture for an issue of the Peregrine. .,.,,.,, . sir:-at '-'Una sviies 3 f .1.ti: -' T' is gui,- 'Q-,.,.f ' AThe staff gives Laney Coleman a going away party. M. Jf'l?f'iii- ......,

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lanning the book reaching for a special IO Planning for the Finally A Ten Falcon began nearly a year before the first page was drawn. The staffers knew the tenth anniversary yearbook had to be a special one and they felt a great responsibility. They sold over 57,000 of advertising to pay for changes like a mylar embossed cover, in- crease in size, and additional color. People don't realize how much work goes into it. l learned to ap- preciate the good quality of our yearbook. She never realized that staffers must create an original theme and yearbook organization, order pictures, interview people, and write copy. When asked what they disliked the most Susan Mc- Cain summed it up for everyone by saying, Knowing that you have to meet a deadline and working fran- tically to draw, write, and type in time for that deadline. lt was a big shock but after a lot of mistakes and everyone's help, I learned quickly, expressed Kay McKinney. PKaren Ragland is thoughtful after an interview. PGale Harvey is caught off guard by a photographer. vig Y AAngie Jones listens to a staff discussion, 84 - Clubs PMeike Studeman poses for an ad. Sell- ing and laying out ads was a major event at the begin- ning ofthe year, -. , t.,,g mf'-Q, - : r , i iv X . 'wana ' ,- ABack Row: Mrs, Sharon Miller, D. Trevino, K, Ragland, E. Brzymialkiewicz, T. Slawson, G. Cuthbert, l Romine, G. Miller. Middle Row: A. Jones, S. Voelkel, Y, Gharemani, M. Luna, L. Welch, J. Parker, G. Harvey, McKinney, Front Row: S. McCain, S. McKinnon, K. Mayfield, P. Jennings, D. Sanders, A. Kukreja, Studeman. l .1 1 K 4.