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

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Beamlng With pride 0 o A ' Sterotyping appears in every school, mo matter the size of the student body. People who wore glasses and carried a stack of books were considered nerds, or if they wore cowboy boots and drove a truck, they were considered kik- kers. But in actuality, each person was unique and could not fit every characteristic in acertain group or club. Schools, as well as people, were unique. Jersey Village was no different, for it was the students who made it stand out above the rest. With several special programs that were Qs 4 EI' Supporting Bones Senior Michelle Everett HOSA VP, is ready for the start of the Homecoming Parade. Photo by Missy Buckalew. During the Blood Drive Senior Scott Messec has his vital signs taken. Photo by Blake Plaisance. The Drama group photo was a dif- ficult task, but the names and faces can be found on page 56. Photo by Steve Tise. instituted during the year, each one proved successful. The month of October was specifically set aside as Drug Awareness Month, and during the entire month, projects and contests were set up throughout the district. Many awards were given to individuals and group projects. But the brightest aspect of the Drug Awareness program was the Friendline. Students were encouraged to call the volunteer service if they had a problem with drugs or just wanted talk to someone. Another program instituted during the year was put into affect by the students, themselves. With the work of Stu- dent Leaders, a special spirit section was set aside at the Cy-Fair Stadium. Sections were also reserved at stadiums for the 'away football games. And although the football season resulted in a disappointing one, the student section helped rejuvenate the spirit that had been lying dormant in the past. Written by Missy Buclralew.

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1 i1i5fgzf.g:g?ig:1 ' . ' H'.z'if::2eg r.f'4Mag:ej? wwf- Qsgsfi ,:- ff 14 see.-q 4 w 'sms Wi N . e cm .19 if -E5 .-5.2 Wm- ' ' :ttf 7l' 5, Qi a t ay' gffftlfs ? . .35 3' 'fig ., f 1 was M 933 mr is is!! 1 ,, fi 53' s , ,ss 2 fgffvfn ofxggg Q . Right after school, on Oc- tober 17th, the day before the Homecoming Dance, Senior Michelle Everitt, ventured in- to Downtown Houston in search of the company that would be providing the dance balloons. She and Senior Missy Buckalew spent two and a half hours looking for the headquarters. However, I kept my cool even though we were hopelessly lost. she said. Kim Lopez, Vice-President of Student Congress, said that Michelle showed real dedication to the club and to the students. That was the main reason why Michelle took over as head of the dance committee. Many students, including Michelle, met before and after school to talk about ac- tivities that they could do to help the school. The purpose of Student Congress was to promote the general welfare of the student body, administration, faculty, and staff, Senior Deanna Jordan said. They promoted projects such as the Homecoming Dance, and the Blood Drive. They also participated at the Freshman Orientation. Written by Keith Rollins. 50 Student Congress i I lood rive si One of the many activities that Student Congress participated in was the Blood Drive which grossed 100 pints of blood. Phuangthi Le, Student Congress Representative persuaded Missy Jensen, junior, to give her share. Photo by Keith Rollins. buf, -.6 Decorating for the Homecoming Dance which Student Congress did, Sophomore Holi Turnbough, Stu- dent Congress Representative, tied flowers. Photo by Keith Rollins. Preparing for the Blood Drive which was held on November 21, are Stu- dent Congress sponsor, Ms. Marte Parham, English teacher and presi- dent, Deanna Jordan, senior. Photo by Keith Rollins. r QP. xx .Ji 5 b .fgfa ' rv 72.9 ' ,. Q Y-? ' 1 'ft W 1+ 19 S fav Q v.'i4'.p'a- 5 'Q s e... in r y M, :rv 'J ,d I Double Page Spread by Keith Rolli