South Grand Prairie High School - Signal Yearbook (Grand Prairie, TX)

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ana'- X !jf,lfQgQfff,f fgy.f.?ff fy, . if ,. 2 . I fziig i -' HI... ' pf-4 :nj CL5U1Qx3 ' .INDIAN ECHO STAFF . . . J. Pisachubbe, C. Caldwell, S. Gonzales, IL Duncan, M. Pecararo, J. Hetfington, C. Redman, I Moore, L. Godbold, F. Mitchell, T. Cates, G. Frye, K. Kracmer, M. Wre, IL Debo, S. Smith, W Campos, J. Wilson, T. Sanchez, D. Tovar. i i i I 4 1 T. M. PASTE UP TIME . . . Tony Sanchez, and Marty Vire, begin to search for new ways to paste up their page that they were responsible for in the Indian Echo. AND THE WINNER IS . . . As Gail Frye and Kenneth Kracmer scan the final print of their first edition of the Indian Echo, they look for errors or possible changes for the next edition. INDIAN ECHO

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Would you like to buy a newspa- per? This questions was heard every other Friday by the student body as they sat in their third period classes and the members of the Indian Echo invaded their room to sell their prized literature. During fifth period the newspaper journalism room was crammed with editors and reporters. Lori Godbold, senior photography edi- tor, stated, To put together a good newspaper you have to attend all school functions, concentrate on clear photographs, and make everyone feel a ----1-an A .E Y .-- . t f- pgsttttg fi rt t sa - X -I - rgi' t X x B . PECKING HER LIFE AWAY . . . Tammie Moore, studying an article, lets her fingers do the walking for the newspaper. ORGANIZATIONS Bfi HE I COOU A reporter's work is never done part of the newspaper. In order to maintain the high pace once school started, much of the basic work was done in the summer. It all began at the summer journalism workshop where the editors redesigned the look and format of the newspaper. One of the major changes was the headline and graphic titles. Also, due to the old printer not being able to print our pa- per anymore, a new printer had to be found. The paper was printed in Ad- dison. The newspaper was a good source of school events and happen- ings, information about our society, and also the entertainment in the Me- troplex. Cary Redman, senior report- er, proudly stated, I'm doing much better than before In general I contribute to the paper any way I can. Sjonja Smith, sports editor, said I'm in charge of all the people, mak- ing sure that all deadlines are met any my section is up to proper standardsf' The newspaper is taking a slow ap- proach to changes, but hoping by the end of the year the paper will be on a high journalistic level. If 9

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.5 .e. x ,bg 1 K Y ,f K V x, vnu f ff lx X T I -mp MIDNIGHT SNACK . , . The photographers Melanie Throne, Kevin Briles, Cindy Hughes, Sean Rubino, and Bryan Nix, take a break from a late night in the lab. WHO'S REALLY RIGHT . . . Scotty Plunkett tries to explain to Cyndy Ne- vels, Jan Rhodes, and K. Kuehler how to best do a JR fonn. ORGANIZATIONS Wm. m Wm ,..f if 'nuns I.. l' ZA ,,.'-A