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

Page 40 text:

Chandelle was a non-school sponsored dance in which the senior girls invited the junior girls. Here, junior Kathy Sohl receives her corsage from senior Eric Millerman before leaving for the dance. at's the difference? Students stand out in many ways As students walked down the halls, it seemed easy to distinguish sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Each class had differences which gave students their own class distinction. For the seniors, the year gave mixed feelings. Getting measured for caps and gowns and ordering their graduation announcements made the seniors realize that the end of high school was near. Although they looked forward to graduating, some seniors were sad about leaving. After spending three years here, I'm sorry to be going, but I'm looking forward to 36 X Student Life-Class Distinction college, senior Brenna O'Neill said. Next in line were the juniors. They looked forward to the coming year. Getting their class rings made them feel more a part of the school. The senior girls helped junior girls feel more secure by organizing Chandelle, which was a dance that was not school spon- sored. When I saw the pink envelope in the mailbox, I was so excited, junior Terri McConnell said. Last were the sophomores. Com- ing to a new school was over- whelming for some students. K i 'eg Gia UThe teachers expect more from you than they did in junior high, sophomore Michelle Marcus said. Sophomores didn't have as many privileges as the upperclassmen did. Some felt left out because they weren't able to drive. I felt I was being treated like a baby, sophomore Carrie Roberge said. Although they enjoyed their own class distinctions, each class looked forward to becoming a year older so they could gain new privileges and distinction. I can't wait to be able to go to Chandelle next year, sophomore jackie Lain said. llvlaclvlorranj Q 3? Q 5 x W. L31 'Nw QW-. ,W , QQ , .E .5 is

Page 39 text:

Helping students in the lilJmi'y, substitute Mrs. Benay Weiss listens to senior Brian Tagtrneier as he asks where tu iinml some in- formation. lCrawfortll Substitute Mr. Dale Honeycutt takes ai break from reading hmnuvvork answers to tell a story about his experiences as a veteran which senior Darryl Gortlesky finds amusing. lPeilerinj E 'S' in l,.. QQ- .,., W Subbing in home ec, Mrs. Mary Sue Ard explains where to find an answer to senior Mark Hellums while junior Tricia Keefe listens. lBryanl Q s

Page 41 text:

X as if we ,F t F 3 1- Q X me A NS- S 0 , N3 5 . X QX 3 SN' ,ar 'f fear Hazing is one thing the sophomores have to take. Sophomore Tandy Welborn takes her punishment good naturedly from senior Ross Cooper while others look on.1Bryanl Getting their class rings is one thing the juniors look forward to. Iunior Kris Mackey gets help from senior Sandra Bialostocky and the Iosten's representative to decide which style would be best for her, fCrawfordl Class Distinction-StudentL1fe X 37