J J Pearce High School - Mustang Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

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heers echo g Rallies raise morale The gym was noisy with student conversation, but the chatter soon turned into cheers as the football team entered. The yells of the cheerleaders, the performance of the Paceset- ters, and the teamwork of the Wranglers accounted for the overall feeling of school pride shown by the student body. I think the pep rallies do a good job because the entire school supports the team, Coach Bob DeVoll said. Iuniors and seniors had an ad- vantage over the sophomores because they had attended the pep rallies before. As for the sophomores, they weren't sure what to expect. I expected to be laughed at the entire time, but at least our class showed it had spirit, sophomore Andy Metz Brooke Chamberlain stands at attention waiting to perform to the song Blue Mon- day at the Richardson pep rallv. IPe-llerinl 18 X Student Life f Pep Rallies said. The parents of the football players also enjoyed being a part of the school's enthusiasm for the team. For me it's a moving ex- perience to see the kids get so in- volved in school spirit, Mrs. lim Bryant, mother of senior Andy Bryant, said. The student body, parents of the football team, Pacesetters, Wranglers and cheerleaders gave the team support by attending the pep rallies. They showed their spirit by the yelling and cheering which echoed throughout the gym after the bell had rung and the students had returned to their classes. Uensonj Mascot Angie Chapman, boosting spirt by wearing a football jersey, walks around the gym after doing her traditional mascot dance. lPellerinl Seniors David Gonzales and Kyle Penney end the pep rally the traditional way by leading the football team out with the horse. lPellerinJ .S f

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YV 3 -A l i -hluxr . . 'BlgNNlt1ANSTAVlPt , One of the most popular movies of the sum- mer and fall was Ghostbusters, starring sophomore john Buczek displays the well- Bill Murray and Dan Aykroyd. Here, known emblem on his shirt.lPellerinj 'lt' - 'X 7 5 ost of school It's not at all cheap Mom, I need some more money, please, was often heard by parents. The price of things kept going up. Every piece of clothing that was picked up seem- ed to be more expensive than the last one. Guess jeans, which were popular for girls, ranged from S50 to S68. The Levi's 501 Blues were a favorite among the guys, and they were from S26 to S35. Not only did the cost of clothes go up, but also the price of eating a good dinner. A couple had to spend between S10 and S20 for a meal. Some of the students' favorite restaurants were Ben- nigan's, Fridays, and Chili's. Before or after a nice dinner, students sometimes went to a movie which was S450 per person. Maybe for a less expensive even- ing, people went to a movie and grabbed a hamburger and fries at one of the many fast food places. A quarter pounder at McDonalds for S1.25 or a single with cheese at Wendy's for S2.59 proved to be a welcome bargain. Even though the price of things went up, nothing kept students from doing what they enjoyed. Sometimes, however, it was nice just to stay home, have a dinner with a date and watch a classic movie on television. fWilsonl Ins AQ Outs -- Student Life X 17

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.-...ga-gt Although building a pyramid is difficult, the Varsity cheerleaders make it look easy after hours of practice. IPellerinl Seniors Rod Ieter, Christian Hill, and Scott Wood join together to sing the alma mater. lPellerinI Pep Rallies - Student Life X 19