Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Page 29 text:

? At left, Connie Vaughn performs with the regiment to 'looking out for number one.' ,Q WI WY Above, They are never going to beat us again, Raymond Rodriguez expresses while Ricky Yoder stands by. Above, in the stands, Gina Gramlick, Teresa Tatum, and Raquel Estrada cheer for the Riders to beat Churchill. x Above, Melissa Britt, Krystal Gainer, Lynn Tulio, and other patriots chant the Victory cheer at the pep rally before the TR verses Churchill game. At left, flag members perform an upbeat routine that Liz Lobo 81 525453225 . . g adds a little pizazz to a pep rally.

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YAW Pep Rallies Begin at 7:45 a.m. School spirit was kept up despite 7:45 lights flooded the scene as students and a.m. pep rallies. The cheerleaders revived faculty cheered football players and an old tradition of presenting the spirit coaches on to victory. Ending the lively stick to organizations and individuals exhibiting outstanding spirit. A newly added event was the teacher coach of the week, which allowed the uThey are never going to beat us again. faculty to become involved in the pep rallies, and sideline action. Students showed spirit at pep rallies by following the cheerleaders in familiar cheers such as Fire Up , and Victory . The band contributed much with their familiar drum beats. As day became night, shouts rose from the front circle as Roosevelt's first evening pep rally got underway. Blinding spot Regiment members Heather Lusk and Laura Ortiz exhibit their dancing techniques. Varsity cheerleaders Kerry Murphy, Karen Hale, Monica Adams, Clarissa Weich, Diane Tse, Stacey Merkle, Deanna Cochran lhead cheerleaderl and Virginia Iohnson end the pep rally by singing the Alma Mater. funfilled event, pep rally participants voiced the traditional Alma Mater. Coach Ferrara expresses words of encouragement. '51 151 . Teachers Howard Goldstucker and Stan Hutt: coaches of the week, lead students in a chanting TR! TR!

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Ever Chanzine Fashions if ix v . y r Fashions Caesar Iaceldo 8: Brian O'Ferrall Remember a few years ago when mom was constantly bickering about dad's ragged, old clothes? Well, don't despair! Students today are walking out the front door clad in anything and everything that can be worn on one's body. Yes, it's true, today's teenagers are a breed of their own and they will do anything to look different. Hairstyles, clothing, and jewelry are the most evident At left, donning wrap around glasses and a punk outfit, Sarah Duarte ponders about school life, Below, dressed in oversized sweaters, jennifer Stone and Michelle Mosier smile for the camera. change. Hairstyles have changed as much as the clothes. They in- clude items such as rattails, long bangs, side buzzes, and a touch of dye to catch the eye of someone walking down the hall. The preppie look is still hanging on to labels such as Polos and Izod shirts. Levi's 501 , Guess , and Espirit have nudged out Iordache and Gloria Vander- bilt in the pants department. Iewelry has really chang- ed. For example, earrings range from traditional gold to an assortment of tidbits and pieces of safety pins, buttons, and nails, anything that will hang from an ear. Twist-a- beads are well known and very versatile. They can be seen as necklaces or bracelets. And so one won't be late for class, Swatches have proved to be the most important article of clothing. As one can see, todays outrageous looks are as uni- que as the individual who wears them. While Matt O'Connor talks about his government test, Trish Burke takes a closer look at his haircut. x l v Z Wearing baggy pants, socks and anything that can from an ear, jill Pruitt and Stewart gossip during lunch.