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

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' , . i W .. V f.. ige , -- -ig--'rf' Ma, ' 1. . gsm M. ew: . -at . f' f vw- 'smut 5: . ,. . -ff f . - V 2: 255 . me :gif-5 i X Lil J ii I zi 1? t i X is ,4 1 ' 1 E t x if ai? l l .. lx.. Kuff' ,ig i ik- . ij. ,. ln, There is a piece of purple gum on my Kreb's cycle! Mr. Robert Den- nison, Biology II teacher, exclaims. He just happens to find the wad on Junior Shannon Lyerly's game board. Photo by Missy Buckalew. Releasing some tension after the end of the football season, Seniors Butch Maywald, Lance Smith, J. Paul Willaims, and a few other varstiy team members play a game of sock-n-barrelf' The object of the game is to wrestle the sock from each other and score by placing it in a bar- rel at either end of the room. To add variety to the game, it is often played with the lights out. Photo by John Jansen. Shouting Seniors rule! Seniors rule! Jimmy Wong Liong and Jim- my Franks express their spirit by yelling and shaking their homemade noise makers. Photo by Missy Buckalew. and f' at ' Q1 Due to the limited number of pep rallies Mascot Jaquelyn Baker did not get to perform in front of the en tire student body as much as the mascots did before her. Photo by Missy Buckalew On Senior Hawaiian Day, Oscar Quintana and Michelle Everett decorate the Health Occupations skeleton. Michelle and Oscar who are both involved in the perceptor- ship program, hold the positions of vice-president and president in HOSA. Photo by Missy Buckalew. we fun if a'?.-f X -M-urn 'W' lil eef.. if it L X X ,gn A ' , 1 . -l , I . A - , Jil' 'li f yl -- f I f ' il x N rx, N ,af f-9' W J , 1 .4 ' 'Y l l 4 r i figfg .' 1 V4 People 'Undercover Double Page Spread by Missy Buckalev-

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Performing The Twelve Days of 12 Christmas for her students has becomeatradition with Ms. Jennifer E if i Saber, sophomore English teacher. Here, along with Junior Kim Lopez she demostrates the six geese a lay- ing U Photo by Carol Sharp. A day before Christmas vacation, a decorated Christmas tree was stolen from the Health Occupations room. After the students determined the whereabouts of the missing tree, they expressed their feelings on the glass panes in their room. Fortunately, the tree was recovered and returned to the students. Photo by Missy Buckalew. At the beginning of the Homecoming Parade, Homecoming Queen finalist Teresa Burghart, is escorted through the streets of the city of Jersey Village. Photo by Steve Tise. ,oy -7.1 'iff 4' A f W .IX M,-, I CASE STUDY: Economics By Mail An The University of Texas in Austin, a large package waiting to be opened, sets upon a professorls desk. In the meantime, Junior Kim Lopez rejoiced because two semesters of hard work had finally come to an end. For Kim, who was later classified as a senior, taking cor- respondence courses and summer school classes were the only ways she would receive enough credits to graduate with the Seniors of '86. Kim, who was ready to go to college, talked with her counselor and gathered information about the cor- respondence courses. She took Senior English during summer school, but decided to take the Government!Economics course by mail. They sent me a big book of busy Work. It had multi- ple choice, mathcing, and essay questions. In between working on her correspondence course and he, regular junior schoolwork, Kim was active in several organizations. She was the business editor of In-Fligh magazine, and the Vice-President of Student Congress. Kim'T voice, along with Student Congress President Deanna J orda was heard once a week over the PA system, in which she gav the weekly announcements. Kim even found time to hold down a job. She worked at teenage clothing store that wasaknown for its unusual out fits. It was weird, Kim said, regarding her job at Express. was really conservative, and I wore penny loafers to work Some of the customers looked at me and wondered what was on my feet. Written by Missy Buckalew.