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

Page 98 text:

E XZ. xi if AGAPE MEMBERS . . . M. Brodie, M. Baird, P. Couch, A. Laster, D. Dunn, T. Mollard, D. Brad- ford, B. Haynes, G. Stout, IL Castillo, G. Beers, B. Dark, M. Miller, M. l1an'is, R. Soto, C. McDowell, and C. Kitterman, sponsor. lphoto by Bryan Plixj 'UW All RODEO CLUB . . . I. Burdette, sponsor, B. Lamoureaux, C. Allman, M. George, R. Vaughn, M. Hall, and K. Weatherly iphoto by Bryan Nixl HERE IT IS . . . Laughing with amusement, Allison Lasten Mike Harris and Gary Stout share the word of God by looking for the right scripture. lphoto by Bryan Nbrl 84 ORGANIZATIONS 5 2 1 E we n. .:,.' 4 ,ii 5, in 'X 4 fx VN... ..- X I y W--'nf ' ' .J J I N ....,,,, , ,.., ,J ..,, N, ,fr far - -. -..M .,

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DE.Ulf+TLC,T get fr head SMH or-1, 0 , 4 , , , I 1 'N -,7 ..f DECA and ICT were classes offered to students who were interested in the fields of marketing and dis- tribution. To be a member DOLLARS AND CENTS . . . Alter ringing up a customer's pur- chases, Kim lnmon makes change. l '1 of one of these clubs one had to be enrolled in the class which met for one peri- od a day. In these classes Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Russell taught skills in leadership and in marketing. Since the individuals of the club have a job, no actual meetings for Li.: Q , Nm5x?,, at or if: A t fc as ,vjiiy ' it-56,11 ' in ' w F ' 1 1, v 1 1 I , 'ify if cakes, 'us .vi A 'if 'I K 4 if Q the club were held, but the officers met periodically to plan fund raisers and par- ties. At the end of the year a banquet was held for the clubs to honor their employ- ees who helped them put into practice what they learned in the classroom. Also at this banquet Em- ployer ofthe Year and Em- ployee of the Year was awarded. From these classes students hoped to take what they had learned and apply it to their future jobs. GET IEM WHILE THEIR HOT . . . Christina Renfro pulls the donuts forward on the shelf so customers won't have a hard time finding them. REVVIN' IT UP ., . After helping a customer with a purchase for her camera, Christi- na Lopez finds the right key to ring the purchase up on the regis- ter. DECA 8: ICT 8

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Qmttp QLACQHS Qttt-Qofipgi .elite -le , gndividual Eon1mifrnefit i Two clubs, AGAPE and the Rodeo Club are totally opposite in most ways, but the do share two common features, small in size and togetherness. The AGAPE club is an organization that produced a lot of friendship and togerhness between the members. Beverly Dark sta- ted, I am able to share and express my feelings with other Christians here and become close friends with WORKING TOGETHER . . . Getting the board organized to be rearranged are Monica Miller and Christina McDowell. Iphoto by Bryan Nixl them. AGAPE has month- ly parties where they fellow- ship and have a lot of fun together. The club also went caroling at the Metroplex Care Center. The AGAPE Club members all agreed that spreading the word of Christ and trying to live it during peer pressured times is what the club is all about. This is the first year here to have a Rodeo Club. The club is made up of fellow cowboys and cowgirls, spon- sored by Ms. Burdette, help- ing each other with riding in the rodeo. Jeff Reeves state- d, One of the reason why I like being in this club is so that l can help others with riding and rodeoingf' On of the main reasons why we have a rodeo club is to pull together as a group and help each other. GETTING PREPARED . . . Preparing for the next events Corey Allman, Mrs. Burdette and Kari Weatherly work together to get everything ready for the rodeo. lphoto by Bryan Nixl AGAPE AND RODEO CLUB