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

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Baby Chrislopher Michael rails ' fi rszpuce 2'iClf gi. rg 'fade L, .ef Deane J! ivhfe. For ww, 'mrs if ld deaelcpmef' slu- drgfi had We rv':LL',rSrtilil,' ol 'airifq :are ff ar- egg frhicl' rep- fezefred a nh-ld. You really douldrir cuddle if lile a baby :aid Vlliclline Though she used loclc ol her own hair lo adorn Chrizlopher. Adorned in her Tigerefle Oullil and spiril ribbons sophomore Drenda Briflon works carelully lo remove her perleclly pre- pared French omelelle lrorn ils pen during Home Ec l cooking class. Wi+h head filled, sophomore Todd l-lowey listens closely 'ro senior Rochelle Redlield as she reads a randomly drawn ques- 1ion.l lowey caprured fhe Soph- omore Beau 79 rifle in fhe FHA sponsored conlesf. sis -.ss Q w,.,9 2 1 ...r - -I XT I go+ sfuclr washing dishes afler cooking omelefles. said sophomore Milne Coffman. Cooking is a lavorife ol Colfmans because if helps you laler in life so you donil have fo depend on some woman, Clulching goody boxes filled wilh cookies, squirf guns, sourballs. foy cars. pepperminls, and ofher frinl- efs, confesfanls in fhe Beau Pageonf awaif The quesfions lo be asked of fhern, Nervously anficiparing The inquiry are sophomores John Yard, Milre Koehn. Todd Howey, Scoll Byrd and freshman Bobby Maas, Doug Howey, Andy Dacovich and Dan Childress.

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made a ring our of silver wifh a slone embedded in if for my girlfriend, senior David lvlaniscalco said. Clher sludenls in 'rhe course produced bracelels, pendanls, and key chains. ln Arr Classes l-IV sludenls were iaughl wilh an emphasis on drawing and design. Ariisls experimenled wilh clay, wafer. acrylic painring, and pen and ink. l'm a chronic doodler so This class is a way lor me 'ro express myself senior Rochelle Redfield said. Many dedicaled arf sludenls prepared porllolios lo presenl ro colleges in hopes ol a scholarship. 'lm preparing myself for 'rhe iuluref' Redfield said, as she ,iff explained her choice of a career as a lashion illusiralor or designer. Ari sludenis had a chance lo exhibil 'rheir works al' The Scholaslic Arr Conlesi. Liveslock and Rodeo Show. as well as al lhe Ari Fair where srudenls received ribbons lor Their winning enlries. Arr club members worked especially hard during loofball season painiing coloriul run-lhroughsd lor lhe varsiry games. We also held bake sales before lhe PSAT and made Chrislmas ornamenls our oi clay, yarn, and fabric lo sell, senior Nancy Lombardo, arf club president said. Peering over fhe shoulders of Ari ll sfudenfs junior Lisa Sfraif and sophomore Terry Masson, arf Teacher Malou Sellles care- fully criliques lheir wafercolor and pasfel artwork. Quickly memorizing each line and curve, iunior Lisa Chrislo- pher skelches a posing model wilhin a fiffeen minule 'rime limit Quick skerches and ges- 'rure drawing are par? of The learning skills in Arr II. Carefully drying her pain? brush, senior Nancy Lombardo works on her wafercolor porfrail of a cal. Wafercolor is one of fhe acfiviries included in Ar? IV. Ari

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WiTh The spring came The rains, and soon The winTer would bring The snow and The cold. For every season some Torce oT naTure came To make surviving a wonder in iTselT. YeT To The pioneer women, her housework was disTurbed by noThing buT The compleTion oT her Tasks. STudenTs in home economics classes were lnTenT on learning how To manage a home and Tamily which included conTemporary Topics like consumer educaTion, inTerior design, and iob hunTing as well as The TradiTional sewing and cooking uniTs. BoTh guys as well as girls Took parT in Home Economics l, realizing how inTormaTive iT would be. WiTh more women working ouTside The home, men are Taking more acTive roles in The home and in parenT decision making, home economics Teacher Jean SouTherla nd said. Junior Paul Pinell agreed. When I go oTT To college, I need To know how To cook. Along wiTh cooking many oT The boys made down vesTs Trom a kiT They ordered. The liTTle paTTer oT TooTsTeps was heard in The minds oT child developmenT sTudenTs as They prepared To learn abouT children and Taking Tull responsibiliTy oT Them. Home and Tamily living discussed popular Topics on sTudenTs' minds. We Talked abouT The basics, iunior Susan Donnelly said, like love, sex and marriage. They also debaTed subiecTs such as aborTion, single parenThood and mariiuana. You geT To know everyones views and To undersTand more abouT liTe aT home, said T-lieronymus. AnoTher Twelve week class is l-lomemaking l and II which consisTed oT sewing, cooking and selT improvemenT. Speakers Trom ProTesTanT, CaTholic, and Jewish TaiThs visiTed To discuss social issues and soluTions To Tamily conTlicTs. Consumer educaTion class insTrucTed iuniors and New Singer sewing machines make iT easier Tor junior PaTricia Fleming To pracTice sewing bound buTTonholes. A Tew con- veniences oT The machines are a Tree arm, builT in buTTonhole maker and decoraTive sTiTches To help modernize sewing in Home- making ll. seniors on how To prepare Themselyes Tor TuTure roles. IT TaughT Them To use money eTTicienTly and inTormed Them oT The governmenT proTecTion provided Tor The consumer. FuTure Homemakers oT America sTa rTed oTT The year wiTh a nacho parTy To greeT The new members and bring back The old. The lnTernaTional Dinner hosTed a speaker Trom The German consulaTe and various Toods were prepared by The Toreign language sTudenTs. Home Economics