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A future club member signs up for Art in Action. This club was formed as a means to use art in a communally beneficial way.
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Journi Jones (11), president of the Black Student Union, explains the significance of her club. BSUs have been formed internationally as a means to support black student demographics.
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Portia Perry (11) shares information regarding her club, The Caterpillar Project, with a student. Formerly known as the Service Squad, this club has presented volunteer
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Angie Kim (11) presents her trifold for the Life Science Association. Many students signed up for the club to expand their scientific learning opportunities and experiences.
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Sydney Roenfeldt (11) speaks about her club, the Crochet Club. Her trifold demonstrated a plethora of artistic projects created in that club.
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Cruz Acers (11) persuades a prospective member to join his club, the Civic Leaders of America. A local branch of a national organization, this club has worked to foster non-partisan civic engagement among students.
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A student signs up for the Future Scholars club. This club was formed as a means of assistance for students navigating the college application process.
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Martha AnderssonOrth (12) and Lindy Crosby (12) converse with a student interested in their club. The two aimed to elevate women’s educational opportunities through the establishment of their club.
Categories:
Photo Gallery: Club Rush
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About the Contributor
Gabriela Morillo Dal Piccol, Graphics Designer
As a literature-obsessive, art-consuming, scatter-brained polyglot, sophomore student Gabriela Morillo Dal Piccol—known to most as Gabi—has always highly valued and recognized the power of words. Writing has been a long-time passion of hers, and she finds solace in the pages of books and the flow of ink on paper. Likewise, art has also been a constant outlet and inspiration for Gabi, and she hopes to pursue a design-based career in the future. Taking the Journalism class freshman year exposed the gateway into an opportunity that would allow her to optimize and exercise both of her artistic assets. This is her first year working on the Falconer as a writer and graphic designer. When not studying at the library, Gabi can be found immersed in fictional chronicles, working on a new art project, blasting music in her headphones, or indulging in shows she’s clearly too old to be watching (e.g. Bluey, among others). She’s extremely excited to contribute to the Falconer this year in both creative aspects, and can’t wait to see how she’ll grow alongside the publication and its staff.