Spring Woods High School - Safari Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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J 'NN 'M , I ' 1 i 9 l Mil so 1 31 ' its K K 'V-, 7' ' iI ii ii il lx E, W ii il i fl fl 95 il LE l i li il li Eye. '---we -:':f1-:far-:rece-zz.0-vnfezerxs-frzrrrrgs11:4-:::f.:1e,,,,. ,,,..,,,mf:s A,-, ., AA, .e.s..4, ., .. ,M We have more fo prove, senior pifcher Roger Clemens said. Clemens found cerfain regular affenders vifal fo keep fhe enfhusiasm going. ii il i il gi ,. li ii l Ll ll ii W- We fe- -Y---W ev- e-. ---- WW- T- W sf -W: ern-:rw-wr,izfzyw-ffuzvvfs--e-,qeiwzzafe,1mm.e,,.,Ms. , Dressed fo profesf fhe seizure of fhe American Embassy in Tehran, sophomore Bill Gardner zesffully wields a spirif sficlc in fhe air af fhe Norfhbroolc pep rally, lsolafed from fellow ligereffes in order fo lead fhem in a band accompanimenf, Colonel Juli Bump leads The new hand roufine creafed by fhe officers during fhe Soufh Housfon pep rally. i In fhe chilly darkness of November. iunior Tigereffe Carla Crozier uses her decorafive paraphernalia fo creafe a new face for fhe ofherwise bleak locker door of senior varsify player Scoff Sfonesfreef. To raise school spirif among mem- bers of fhe iunior class. senior David Jones leaps high info fhe air af The Soufh Housfon pep rally. Spirif 2 l

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iunior Jimmy KeaThley said. Then we did The TighT song and The TooTball players and cheerleaders came in. During The pep rally we did one more song and we ended every Time wiTh The alma maTer. Cheerleaders sTirred up crowds aT each rally by leading sTudenTs in Tamiliar cheers and perTorming slciTs. My TavoriTe slciT was The one where Eric GarreTT and l sang lT's Tiger lime To The Tune oT lT's Miller lime, cheerleader David Jones said. 'l'igereTTes added Tire To The Tury by assisTing in yells and perTorming coordinaTed hand rouTines wiTh songs played by The band. Receiving less aTTenTion were baslceTball and swimming. These conTesTs served as a much needed Torm oT winTer diversion. Groups involved in providing enTerTainmenT aT Tall and winTer sporTing evenTs were occasionally required To aTTend. 'l'igereTTes had To go To RecuperaTing from The exhaushon broughT on by The sfullv lW0l.T'9e suiT senior David Williams Tries To ,-egiain some sfrengfh affer The STraTTord pep Fdllv- Dressed in wesTern wear sen Karen Bonura Senior Women pref den? cheers on The senior class ds- ing The SouTh T-lousTon pep fall, Senior Men and Women frequenv wore designafed clothing To prg moTe group unify. Two baslceTball games and dance aT one, Tinsley said. Cheerleaders also aTTended The disTricT baslceTball games held in The coliseum. We wenT To every game. Jones said, and we wenT ouT on The courT during brealcs To lead cheers. Band members conTinued a volunTary sysTem Tor baslceTball game aTTendance. Whoever wanTs To go does, sophomore JonaThan PreTo said. We had a couple of pracTices iT we were going To play aT The game. Baseball games were enhanced by large, supporTive, crowds and vicTorious ouTcomes. STudenTs such as junior Kim Cleveland journeyed To The games because a loT oT oTher people were There, and because The games were exciTing To waTch. ATTendance was appreciaTed by The aThleTes who believed They played beTTer when waTched by a large crowd oT specTaTors.

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Going in style The wesTern look T-T bO0's '.-sled bel' ' ' r- and NNQT file' der his ::r 'as' 'he Hana rar n'o'il or ,un-Q' Brenda Cham' bers as she and sen cr bo,'re'ia Marx Came' pass Lx The LRC uddenl-. The shrill sound could be heard ThroughouT The dark room. This was 'he prodding s gnal Tsr 'ne Sluqg sr sTuder wh: was 'ming ': re:,pefaTe C ' 3 -'-i'E'lG J I: 353 Ql S. and curled unTil perTecTion. Then The look was decisively secured by a essenTial sTream of hair Spray. Now Tully awake iT was back inTo The bedroom To make The all imporTanT decision. To look in sTyle ThroughouT The school day sTudenTs were faced wirh a day To day dilemma on whaT To wear and This decision involved comTorT cloThes ThaT made good impressions The weaTher colors. and Tlucruating moods. 'lradiTional colors became obsoleTe as sTudenTs became more innovaTive in Their choice oT shades lor shoes. panTs skirTs, vesfs velours blazers. and reappearing TexTured hose. Plums and greens are really in This year and browns are going Our iunior CaThy CoTTee said. Agreeing on The varieTy oi new colors senior Shirley BuTTerTras said BrighTer colors are in This vear. Senior KaThleen McDonald also believed Thar shades oT purple dominaTed The closeTs ol The Tashion conscious. Increased populariTy was enioyed by suspenders overalls and The glamorous Tailored look oT The 4O's. STudenTs TreguenTly rearranged hairsTvles or makeup To accommodaTe daily changes in'sTyIe. Makeup Trends Transcended Trom The more TradiTional subdued earTh Tones To creaTive warm brighTs. lhe in colors used To be brown and black buT nos-. pak and purple ano o'her prigh' 'hirgs are S :--. . are -e3 n': 'he geT'irg cacr ' sule Coliee adsnnacrnrfsm 3'J began said. .hasjm 3, me .J,.J,A- Vxwgg 5,3.,.e CZ. l95+l,e,ed Vegas? ' P' ' V 'ook me 'Q ce e 'aJe.1..T'eS ra's'. rr grsarogws e'5:-:' .1 cefause sccea rc 'azz .eve sf .f.. 1 ,. 1,. ,. , , , 'in - LL achieve. Jewelry Trends also changed. moving Trom brighT clunky beads and baubles To sophisTicaTed gold chains, and classic sTrings oi pearls. Carolyn Spence. iunior. an employee aT The jewelry counTer aT SakowiTz. said ThaT iigold beads and pearls are very Tashionable This yearf' She also Tavored The new explosive Tad oT designer cloThes especially designer leans. l like Calvin Klein and Yves SainT LaurenT a loT, buT I mosTly wear Gloria Vanderbili' and leans Trom The LirniTed.i' Their populariTy, however was considerably resTricTed considering The usual price range oT S34 To S40 a pair. Fashion Tor guys conTinued To oTTer a more limiTed assorTrnenT 'han The girls however. The Trerds mounred Towards more Her hair held back in combs. clad in l.imiTed leans and a Turquoise V. neck velour sweaTer. iunior Karen Guillory waiTs in line Tor her regulgi noon meal. A pink LacosTe lzod combined willi Turquoise chinos makes senior Julie Blincow sTand ouT as she and Bill Hays kid around by The senior lock' ers. Tormal. conservaTive ouTTiTTing such as dress panT and velours. wools, sheep kniTs, or TerrycloTh. Employed by Chess King, senior Cheryl WhiTe ThoughT ThaT guys are geTTing To like pleaTed panTs and sTraighT-leg leans. However, The overwhelming TavoriTe, as always. were The basic blue ieans and corduroys. l usually wear ieans because They are The mosT comTorTable. senior Pal Torres said. Casual was The word Tor shirTs when iT came To The hoTTesT days of summer and The coldesT days OT winTer.T- shirTs and long sleeved Thick Tlannels were appreciaTed Tor Their livableness, while Tennis shoes were The sTaple Tor TooTwear. lv1osT shopping cenTered around The neighboring Memorial CiTy Mall because ol easy access and The wide range oT sTores caTering To all Tasfes. Casual Corner was a TavoriTe0l many as was The LimiTed. Foxrnoor. and Fashion Conspiracy, whereas The opposiTe sex preTerred The Gap, WebsTer's. and The CounTy SeaT. Those who opled To spend in a bigger price brackeT shopped ar BaTTlesTeini Solrownz Joskeis and Lord anC la flor,