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

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Tiying Times. While ihe guy cheerleaders helping rhe girl condidores Comi Chon leoches Rob Foirweother how to hold the girl wos a reolly strange going bock to basic stunt positions During thor two eolized I yeof, ' Chon soid G- Dot lottom Row: Jockie Connovino, Dovid litis, Comi Chon, Chris Ponerson, Eve AcForlond, Eric Knight, Heother Hort- ock, Greg Cogle, Jennifer Connovino, om McColl Second Row: Donielle luck. . than we bargained for 163

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DancE Tigerettes, Cheerleaders Even though borh organiza- tions hod new instructots, the Tigerettes and the cheerleaders continued to help promote school spirit. Football season was my favorite port of the year becouse it was great cheering for Q winning team, Heather Hortsock said For Tigerette Susie Isrowi, dancing in the Astrodome was o highlight of the seoson. During the yeor, the cheerleaders attended more events, they attended eight sports events, including the var- sity volleyball ployoffs They started from nothing and end- ed the finished product, cheerleader sponsor Lee Eriksen sold This was my first year as the instructor, so it wos confusing, Eriksen said, I didn ' t know what I was doing sometimes. The cheerleaders experi- enced many injuries which kept them from entering several contests With all the injuries they hod, no time wos available to prepare different routines Having to adjust to new ideos ond on open mind, the Tigerettes performed more modern impressionistic dances. According to instructor Jean Choppuis, there were some dif- ferences, but everybody stuck together They ore perfectionists, non-complainers, ond hard workers, Choppuis said obout the drillteom After working hord for the trip to Holland, the work paid off because the members met their expecrotions. It was very rewarding, lots of hord work ond o lot of fun, Isrowi said. The drillteom was able to do everything that was placed on the colendor. According to Choppuis, the season was memorable ond o test of how well you con work together os o teom. BY ALICIA SHAPLEY Close to the Edit. Moving o new in- structor. Miss Choppuis, noturolly caused Q great deol of ctionge, bur you cont improve if you don ' t chonge, ' Stacey Gilcreose soid Gilcreose ond Heidi Sunder were performing o dance for Compony C during Compony Competi- tion G. Dorone. Tigerettes. Dottom Row: Koylo Smithi, Keeno Dandini, Angela Kuhn, Lee Ann Novogrodoc. Coria Schnoubelt, Jennifer Honcock, Julie Hill, Sondro Isrowi Second Row: Julie Tr evino, Novoz Doroowolo, Lisa Lippincott, Sfierri Drown, Keren Coohs, Lauren Downing, Kristen Lomzo, Jeon Ctioppuis, Worren Meiscfien, Lourie Toylon Ann IXoymond, Sherry Mossey, Julie Neol, Carol Hommond, Niki Lowson, P enee Dolsinger Thiid Row: Cheryl Seltzer, Corolyn Taylor, Debbie Forren, Jeong Yi, 162 More TIGERETTES and CHEERLEADERS . . . Sherry Ruflond, Tolie Wocho, Chris Welsh, Normo Gomez, Ronni Golfermon, Dom Her! Fourth Row: Heidi Sunder, Drendo Dovis, Liso Ng, Stocy Gilcreose, Lisa Troftt. Kothy Hungote, Susie Isrowi, Stocy Churchwell, Von Phom, Noncy Fritts, Loii Pofko Fifth Row: Louro Howord, Min Lim, Kellie Von Horn, Michelle Shoefer, Wolford, Suson Pierce, Lisa Derzins, Jon Colvert, Noncy Fotemon, Kim Poyne, Dla| Morek, Kelly Read, Poige Tigert, Koren Brown

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Ci k Academic Mu Alpha Theta, JETS, MCC, Academic Decathlon -I Clubs such OS JETS, Mu Alpha Thero. MCC or Academic Decathlon were available for students to give old in future career decisions. The Acodennic Decathlon was designed to help students expand their knowledge in severol subjects, This year was the club ' s first yeor, sponsor Jim Stones sold Stones was pleosed with the effort the kids put out At district ond regionol com- petitions, club members had their brains put to the test in areas such as English literature, liberol orts, moth and socio! studies. At district in the individuol competition, club member Jeff Meyers ploced and won HOC worth of scholarship mone Also at the district meet, tf club placed first in the Sup Quiz during team competitit [ Porticipoting in the club ' been o very good learning perience for me, Jes Guidry said Another club involved with future careers for students was the Medical Careers Club Guest speakers consisted of doctors from all fields who tolked to students obout the medical world. Because of House Dill 72 we couldn ' t take field trips to the medical center or Baylor like we wanted, said sponsor Celeste McDonnell For the student with the mathematical brain, Mu Alpho Theto was the ideal club According to sponsor Diane Apsey, students in the club ' must maintain a 5.5 moth overage having completed Algebra II ond a 5.0 overall overage ■■ The JETS was o science- oriented club sponsored by chemistry teacher Cecil Childers, Our club is open to onyone interested in any science, Childers said. The only requirement is a student should be interested in the club With the help of these clubs students con experiment while having o good time in picking o future career. BY DONNA DIVEL Rolling To The Beat. Sl oting or the Corousel Stsoting Rink wos just one of Ilie octivitles Mu Alpho Theto did We also went to Moth contests, ' Tim Woshet soid Woshet sl otes ond donees to the music Academic Decathlon. Dotlonr) Row: Lotetto Covin. Anne Bhogot. Jessico Guidt ' Pompee Poul, Jim Stones. Second Row: Louiie Monday, Cotrie Jones, Tom Winr Jeff Meyers 164 More ACADEMIC CLUBS . . . JETS. Bottom Row: Cheryl Drundoge, Gretchen Eshenout, Ashley Vining, Shelle Bundren Second Row: Cecil Childers, Oonh Nguyen, Linh Hunh. Pompee Poul. Lir Peng, Lindo Peng, Kimberly Payne Third Row: Federico Lorco, Mory Ann Hur phreys, Gigi Modlomboyan, Jennifer Yang, Julie Kim, Alicio Harris, Gito Potel, Si Yun Fourth Row: Henry Yang, Tom Slilwell, Louro Chi, Sheryl Shonks, Miriom Kwo Terry Yun, Thoo Nguyen Fifth Row: Virgil Itliong, Viet Phon, Pom Porker, Jennifi Porkers, Scon Humphreys