Pleasant Grove High School - Grove Yearbook (Texarkana, TX)

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e Sponsor: NEWCOURT, INC. 5200 Court St. INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. Congratulations Seniors ANNA ADAMS Drill Team 9-12, Lt. 10,12, All-American Drill Team 11: Keyettes 10-11: Spanish Club ll: MOSA vice. pres. 12 CLINT AINSWORTI1 Student Council 9: Key Club 10-12: French Club 10- 12: French Club, Hlstorlan l1,12: NHS 10-12: Sr. Pa- trol Leader Troop 19. BILL BARENTINE football 9: Band, Tuba 12. MARK BARTON ANN BERRY CRAIG BIGGER MELINDA BIRGE Drill Team Lt. 9-11, Capt. 12:l'CAS vice. pres. 10-12: Texarkana Jr. Miss 11: Keyettes 10-11: Homecoming Maid 9: French Club 9-10: Yearbook Stall' 12. ALLEN BOYD FCA 11-12: Key Club 12: Tennis 9-12. T RICIA BRACKEEN Cheerleader 9.12: HMS 9-12: Keyettes 10, 1 1: Gymnastics Team 9-11: Spanish Club 9-10: Y-Teens 12: I'CA 11-12. DANA BREWINGTON Band 9-12, Dmm Major 9-12: Dist. Band 9-1 1: Region Band 10: honor Band 11: Keyettes 10: Spanish Club 11: FCA 11-12. JULIE BUHRMESTER Drill Team 9-10: NHS 9-12: Yearbook 9. ELLEN BURKE Band 9-12: Flag Corps Capt. 9-12: Band Sweetheart 10: All-District Band 11: NHS 9-12. AMY CAMPBELL NHS 9: Keyettes 10-11: Octagon 10-12: Jr. Optimist 9: Y-Teens 9-10: Class Officer 9: Yearbook 1 1-12. LACIE CHAMBERS Honors Progam 9-12: HHS 9-12: FCAS 10-12: Octa- gon 12: Y-Teens 9,12: Spanish Club 11-12: Yearbook 12. copy editor 12: Varsity Tennis 10-12, District Champs 11. RONDA COLEMAN Student Council 11-12: Keyettes 11-12: FCA oilicer: Best Personality 9-12: Drill Team 9-12: Y-Teens 9.10,12: Yearbook 12. LARI COLLINS Spanish Club: Drlll Team 9: DECA. SHERI COOK NHS 9-12: Spanish Club 11-12: Computer Science Club 12: JV Volleyball: Basketball 9: Varsity V0ll2y- ball: Basketball 10: Track 9: Newspaper Editor 9: Most Studlous 9. AMY COPELAND Cheerleader 9-12: Honor Society 9-12: Keyettes 10- 12, Oificer 12: Yearbook 12: FCA 12:l1onors Program 9-12: Class Oflicer 9. VALERIE COX NHS 9-12: Keyettes 12: French Club 11-12: Spirit Club 11: P.G. Players 11-12: Newspaper Staff 12: School Play 11-12: Gymnastics Team 9-10: FCA 1 1- 12. DESTRY CRAGEN Seniors 67

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FEELING THE BLUES? Senior cheerleaders Susan Mohundro, Amy Co- peland, and Wendy Ratcliff share their Sr. Blues following the last football game ofthe sea- SOII. THE AGONY OF DEFEATI Grimacing in pain, Senior Trace Warren watches the minutes count down on his final Homecoming football game. 1 1 ? i l i ,HA ,,, . ff' . 'V -A .i ' v . N - .M W. Thor Senior feeling . . . A yeor spent looking oheod ond behind As their senior year began, they seemed to revert back to elementary days - they were carrying lunchboxes portraying pictures of Charlie Brovm, Strawberry Shortcake, etc. Sure the new campus was great, but closed campus had to go, along with the one hour class period. Well, the seniors never won that battle. They continued to stay at school and cram dovim their food in thirty-five minutes and to struggle through sixty minute classes. But they overcame many other battles during 86-87. The responsibility of being the old- est was not all glamour. They were to make or break many traditions. Their ac- tions at TOGA pep rally determined iors, TOGA was full of spirit and fun. Before long, football was over, and everyone gathered for the last Sr. Bum pep rally. After watching a slide presen- tation of the football season, seniors huddled onto the gym floor to sing the school song together. Time passed, and seniors remained busy with research papers, senior fol- ders, and preparation for college. Finally came the prom. The night of the thousand stars was a night to re- member for the seniors. For some, it was a night of elegance, others a night of dreams. The stars reflected off of the eyes gleaming at one another with fasci- nation. It was the last time for the 150 Sr. banquet as well as graduatic proved to everyone that the class 87' was a class of togethemess. Mrs. Lori Ables was one of mar teachers who hated to see the leave. Because last year was my year to have a senior class, I knew would be hard to let go. But have been formed between this class that I don't think will be after graduation. This year's class shovm more spirit and than any other class. When gets suggested, they exceed the pectations. They want to be nary and leave something to be membered. l love them more whether this tradition would be contin- pair of feet to dance on the floor togeth- ever! ued. Definitely the best pep rally for sen- er. 66 Seniors Page Sponsor: SOHI C 5524 Richmon TWIN CITY DATA GFP Good Luck Sr.

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It oll odds up Seniors find the yeor costly he thought of being a senior was an exciting one when the school year began. But as the year progressed, seniors soon realized the price they had to pay. The cost of being a senior could add up pretty quickly. Early in the summer, many sets of uniforms were ordered for various orga- nizations. Drill teamers ordered new uni- forms. lt seemed like a payment was due every week. I still haven't fiished paying for everything, said Crerri Fel- ling. Guys also complained about money. Dates, gas, and weekend money took a big chunk out of their pockets. Even before school started, seniors were picking their pockets for extra cash. Paying for lD's, lockers, parking places, not to mention senior pictures, all took a sizable amount of a seniors's funds. Then as the school year started, yearbooks, SPARKS, and senior folders hit. After I got a job, my parents seemed to think I didn't need any more money. I found out my ovim money didn't go that far, said Greg Harkrider. Some parents chipped in when it came to new clothes and graduation. But seniors saved for months preparing for the prom. Dresses and tuxes were bought and plans were made for a great time. Dinner before the prom at restau- rants such as Oliver Twist and Park Place added to prom expenses. Seniors proved that you could have a good time - if you had the money. MCDST PCDPULAR Being hot at the hot spot re- quires more than just a good per- sonality or being smart. UI think the person who receives the most popular award should be some- one who the students look up to and admire, said senior Kim Harrel. This is the case when it comes to Mark Hawkins and Chris- ty Patterson. During their twelve years at the Crrove, they have been very involved in school activities. Christy has been a cheerleader for eight years and has always been active in Student Council, Keyettes, and U.l.L. competition. In addition, she was elected Christy Patterson and Mark Hawkins take time out from their busy schedules to pose in the school cafeteria as Most Popular. Gooting around is one of the many talents per- Homecoming Queen twice. Be- sides his presidential activities, Mark was on the varsity football team this year. . if-:ffl-1, . .N 3. Q .Q - . . M. . 551 ggnlofs KL, fected by Most Talented Phyllis Tipton and Mark Hawkins.