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

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o . .1 o 'H 2 2, wif Q6- , W4 ,fy 4. ' 5 st lf P' , all my K 3- x i YG -Q A s. sm, . E, , CQ AN Wnot's one word rnot Q: describes practice? Painful Nix yuclsy Garrett sweaty Kincaid 'iintense Piedmon Jennifer Jamey Melanie - Cary A: A: l-low do you keep yourself motivated during o tougn prac- tice? l sing 'Eye of the Ti- ger' to myself - Cary Redman HI think about how great it would be to go to state competif tion for track. - Mi- cnelle Smith PRACTICES

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h e y s a y p r a c t i c e makes per- fect. Several g r o u p s around campus hope this is true. For both aca- demic contests and phys- ical competitions, prac- tice is a must. Said drum major, Rodney Beamon, It scares me to think how we might look on the field Friday night if we didn't march through our routine ev- ery Thursday after , Q . tai. 3? xg. 5 z . , X T32 Y :tm h f' 5 . dx f iw . ie 4 7 .g it . ff- . rg Q . -T 'ff s t Q H Making Music , . . Kim Tel, a member of the Acapella Choir, reads from her sheet music dur- lng a rehearsal. - Photo by Cin- dy Hughes Drum roll, please . . . At a band practice, Geoff Vinton keeps the beat going. - Photo by Cin- dy 'Hughes 2 SPECIAL TIMES og, GXXMAKES PERFECT school. The same is true for UIL competi- tors. Said ready-writer Teresa Sharp, Practice for us is pretty relaxed, but we do work hard. Hopefully we'll do good when we compete. Re- hearsals are a crucial part of the drama de- partment as well. Ac- tress Jessica Cruz said, We really need all the practice we can get to make sure everything is just right. With all the lines and props, there's so much that can go wrong. Almost every- day after school, some- thing is going on. Once we just lost track of time organizing for a pep rally. The officers were in Ms. Preston's office talking until after 8:O0, said Chey-Anne Captain Tracy Thomp- son. Meeting ol the Mlnds . . . At one of many brainstorming ses- sions. Walter Wykes, Sam West- er, Julle Neal, and Anthony Marks collaborate. - Photo by Cindy Hughes f5-eg' ' E fa- ,.--fff f 11 .

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'iS1, iif:5t. i?l5i7I7 f K ' -. V 7 ' . iii ,: .A Y ' .3 etamorpho- sis! As the sun went down, life began to flow through the veins of many students who live for the night. The students seemed to transform into totally different people. I don't know why, but I'm just a night person. I get really hyper at night, said Christine Tills. One of the favor- 2 SPECIAL TIMES 3 I Q il 'fl if i . I 3 Q - - le-,if -ll - . 1. i if d l ITI .l THE DARK ite night time activities of most students was to just spend some time with their date. Many girls felt that the guys needed to be more cre- ative with their dating ideas. Adam Anderson, however, had no prob- lem with creativity. Once, when he had told his date that they would go to a drive-in movie, and his parents had other ideas, Adam just altered his plans to make for a very inter- esting date. He put a VCR in his garage along with some popcorn. He drove his date around for a while, and then they went back to his garage. Thus, they still went to a drive-in, and Adam kept his date and his parents happy. inny w les ersa anover- with her church. - by: Cindy Hughes fever attacks h'l h ' t .,-1 5-52 if F45 4 ' -law ' .2 :,. -' E255 Mg: .A ' Y f.ye as 'V an gg as b. rn ,, 1 2 H ig Q .f- 215 -Je' ,i., infnflf