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

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L Contribution By Jordan 'KI thought she was a great and wonderful worker, and she con- tributed a lot to the school, M. Marte Parham said. That quote was an ac- curate description of Deanna Jordan who was greatly admired by fellow students because of her hard work and dedication. vlhiit- 'Lr- 'rxf . s'1 ' A F I I ,f f U uv 1 s. Qi J 1 s L 17 . v 1-1? R fl V X ll 4 are ffront rowl Mike Castellano, Melissa Wafer, Dung Vo, Angela Drake, Eva Lo, Kim Lopez, Cindy Bos- oy Fabello Amy Sowa Le Lu Linh Dang. fseconcl rowl Helen Sueme, Sara Fielder, Kathy Avery, Michelle Deanna Jordan Ross Tieman Lindsay Sardis, Lisa Rugeley, Denise Defoor. ithird rowl Emily Burr, Heather Karen Rose Karen Pendlum Alan Thompson, Cara McDonald, Kim Bierwirth, Krista Hildebrand, Keith Daniel Menedez ifourth rowl Ann Hambidge, Lara Stott, David Dupre, Phuongthi Le, Kristin Smith, Trey Rio Garcemla Robb McKeown Clark Lee. Photo by Keith Rollins. I Before the Homecoming Da.nce pro- gressed on October 18, Student Cone gress Representatives Melissa Wafer, senior, and Rio Garcenila, freshman, hold the traditional purple and gold balloons. Photo by Keith Rollins. Parents were helped at Open House by Student Congress members in- cluding Helen Sueme, sophomore, as she shows a mother the right direc- tion toward her son's room. Photo by Keith Rollins. Making and tying flowers was one of the many jobs for Student Con- gress members, Kristin Blahut and Heather Nesbit, while decorating for the dance. Photo by Keith Rollins. Student Congress 51 .

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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

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As everyone filed out of the room, talk could be heard of what a successful meeting it had been. The National Honor Society members thought it was a wonderful idea to have a clothing drive for their Christmas service project. They encouraged students and teachers throughout the whole school to donate clothes that had been in the closet for ages to offer some warmth for all the needy. I thought the clothing drive was the best contribu- tion we could have offered to our community during the holiday season, Sandra Tsai said. The main objective of the society is to foster excellence in academics, and character and to serve the school and community. Special tutoring services were organized to help students in need and they also assisted teachers. Mrs.Debbie Ryan, sponsor of the club, praised the group highly as she said, They were highly motivated, dilligent students who gave of themselves and their time to many activitiesg yet, they still found time to serve others. It was one of the most ex- citing days I have ever had, Krysta Heldebrand replied when she found out that she made the society. Written by Holli Duong. 52 National Honor Society um 001' Lighting one of the candles for the National Honor Society, Ajay Chheda tries to keep his hand from faltering as he lights the candle representing one of the five qualities of an Honor Society member. Members must have an overall average of 85, and then they are evaluated on service, . leadership, and character. Members were involved in a 1 walk-a-thon in March where they walked to raise funds for Special Olympics. I thought it was a priviledge to help raise money for the Special Olympics, Sakina Natar replied. Photo by Carol Sharp I if XF' E. WV, Members are: Kfront rowzl Cynthia Lin, Mike Trowbridge fsecond rowzj Eugenia Lin, Joy Fabello, Missy Jensen, . bie Kaale, Susan Whitworth, Mark Maden, Mimi Armanious, Carlos Bosquez, Todd Greenlaw lthird rowzl Cel Higgins, Robin Schaefer, Thao Pham, Traci Johannes, Theresa Chan, Eric Dupre, Hang Le ffourth rowzl Linh D Barbie Phogal, Elizabeth Salinas, Luna Wahid, Teresa Lui, Valerie Hurta, Krista Heldebrand, Kristin Smith, R Wansik, David Dupre, Jimmy Wong Liong, Geoff Evans, Ross Tieman, Lenny Wideman, Jerod Hammerstein, Mo Bhatia, Marc Hatchett. Double Page Spread by Holli Duon