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

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Looking Ahead Seniors make the year their best Seniors returned to school from lazy summers to find the rules of the educa- tion game had changed. They had lost exemptions, early release, the corral, and had gained a UIL academic re- quirement policy that changed every few weeks. But privileges lost aside, most seniors decided to make the best of what was supposed to be one of the best years of their lives. They took part in an array of activities, ranging from the senior progressive dinner to the powder puff football game. These activities among others stressed the spirit of being a senior. After all, a lot had happened and a lot was going to happen. Seniors spent the first month of the school year dressing the sammies in bibs and playing the rating game outside the cafeteria. As October and November rolled around, many students took the SAT or ACT test in order to apply to the college of their choice. In February some seniors started the main event of their senior English year - the term paper. After the term paper, the rest of the year seemed to be a piece of cake. All that was left was to make the choice of a college. Finally, May brought prom and graduation. As seniors drew nearer to May 28, they anxiously anticipated the future. However, with a sad note, they looked back on their three years of high school and realized the end was near. lShmock and Trentj Before senior Diana Anglin won best individual Before school and during break, students studied cheerleader at the National Cheerleading Com- on the tables in front of the cafeteria. Seniors Ioel petition, students decorated her locker. Diana gets Briggs and Rebecca Iames take a break from stu- her books before second period. IBryan1 dying to discuss their day. IBryanJ 58 X People - Seniors

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Craig Berry was one of two PHS representatives to SuperSAC. He received a National Merit Letter of Commendation. Craig was selected to the Management Internship Program and Operation Enterprise. He was a member of Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, and the Science Club. Diana Merrett was an outstanding ten- nis player. She was ranked number two doubles player in Texas, number three singles player in Texas and number thirty-five in the nation. Diana was in- vited to Olympic tryouts for tennis. Diana was a member of Mu Alpha Theta and Science Club. She was a Na- tional Merit Semifinalist. 60 X People - Who's Who National Honor Society member Greg Bodzioch has been in Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Club and the Newcomer's Club. Greg has received a Scholastic Letter Award. He was a volunteer for the Republican Convention. He has translated poll questions into Spanish for a special service. Greg has also managed Spanish-speaking people in a building relocation project in South Dallas. Kyle Penney was a member of the Management Internship Program, working asa ministry intern at Richard- son Heights Baptist Church. Besides be- ing involved in his church work, he was a member ofthe Student Council and a Wrangler. Lynne Champagne was involved many school activities such as sy phonic band, Mu Alpha The Keywanettes, Student Council and t Superintendent's Student Advisc Council. She was named to the E region band and received a Natiol Merit Commendation student. She vs nominated for Most Likely to Succee by the Senior Class. She was selected attend the GOP National Conventioni the Rtso. i ' X sg w w. . bf .ffl :z I 4 ff I gill f I . it , Q E Lynn Ponder's many activites kept l busy throughout the year. She vu president of the Fellowship of Christi Athletes, a Wrangler and a three-y letter in volleyball. She was also a NH Sport and Operation Enterpri nominee. She became a Managem Internship Program student and ll ceived honors in volleyball.