Pulaski Academy - Bruin Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

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Most of my frlends at P.A. I have gone to school Wlth since third grade, and Ive really gotten close to them all. John Lester Squeeze play. Arms always flew in the stands as Bruin fans like senior Steppers .lo Hanna Westerfield and Caren Caruthcrs embrace each other in excitement,

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Senior I.D.s I Tammy Assy: Ileta Club 194l21: National llonor Society 1Ill. Treasurer 1I2I1Spanish Club 1l0. Ill: French Club 1l01. llistorian1lI11 FBI.A1ll1. Secretary 1 Ill: I-CA1911 Keywanettes1I I11 Volleyball 19. I011 Mascot 1I01z Honor RolI19-Ill: Girls' State Delegate, Chris Bngnor Jamie Barclay: Christmas Program 1l011 Y-Tccm 19-I2l: FCA 19-I I1: FBl.A 19.lIllZNewsptlpcr1lIl1:Iicta Club19l: Class Ircasurer1I21gOklahoma1I01: Fiddler On The Roofll I 1: Key-wunettcs lllllg ChccrleatIing1l0. I II. Captain 191: Geometry Award 1IIl: Spanish II Award 1I I 1: Football Homecoming Court 19. l21. Catherine Bellingrath: FBI A 1I ll: FCA 110-l21: French CIub1I0-I21. Viec President tlllz Beta Club ll0. I I11 Y-'I'cens19. I0. l21. Vice Prexidcnt1Il1: Kcywanetles 1Ill. Ill: Student Council. President 1I21g Basketball 19-l2l: Tennis1lIl:'l'rackIl011 French Award 1 I I1: Most Likely To Succeed in YA Tecns191: Mid South Delegate 19. l01. Lane Blaylock: FBLA 1l ll: Beta Club 1I0-I21: Spanish Club 1 I0-l2l: Track 1l21: Ilaskcthall1I21. Kltly Brnswellz Class Secrctary1l01: Kcywanettes1I0. Ill: Y-Tcci'is19-Ill: llcta Club 19-I21: Spanish Cluh1I01. Prcsident1lll: French Club1ll. I21: FCA 19-I21: FBI.A 1101: Junior High Student Council. Secretary 191: Spanish National Honor Society 1 I I, I21: French National Honor Society III. I2l1 National Honor Socicty1Ill. Secretary 1I21: French Award 1 I I1. 'e 1' 'CMN Those were the days! How many people can say they graduated from the same school where they started first grade? Four. Lee Tompkins, Joanna Carter, Pam Massey and Marty Hamaker will leave P.A. with some very special memories. From first grade in l97l through their senior year, they looked back and remembered the people and events that made every year individual and different. From the lower school days they still remembered a lot of funny things like Carter Brown, who in third grade always sang while he was in the bathroom. Or looking for tadpoles in the creek during recess ane throwing dead flies on the girls. Marty's nickname came from an incident with Jeremy Lowery in third grade. Marty hid in the breezeway and jumped on Lowery when he passed by. From that time on Marty was called Maddog. They also remembered Grant Fortson's collection of Frito Man erasers which he lined up on his desk. The lower school days were days of fun in an open atmosphere where it was easy to learn. l remember all the field trips, like going to the capitol and the planetarium, said Joanna. lt was so much funl Several years were dominated by construction projects. In those years IOOX People Rector Field was built. lt was a real exciting event, although we had no bleachers and our football team was just starting, said Pam. While they were in middle school the parking lot and the gym were built and bleachers were added to Rector Field. The students became more involved in extra curricular and social activities, like dances and Pep Club. A lot ofthings changed in those 12 years. The students also knew four different administrations. Lee remembered Mr. Shumate the best. Mr. Shumate was fair and could take jokes, he said. He knew everybody by name. I liked him! Some teachers also had a special influence on the four students. Pam said that she would never forget John Berryhill, from eighth grade, because he was always so nice. All four of them said they liked P.A. because of its size, the teachers, the people and the programs. But most important of all were the friends they made. That P.A. was the place to be, was confirmed by all four of them. To the question, Would you come back if you could start over again? Joanna, Pam, Lee and Marty answered unanimously, Definitely! Loyal. Pam Massey is glad that she spent l2ycars at P.A. She said that although she had plenty of opportunities to go to another school. there was just no reason to leave. 'K . Know how. l've changed a whole lot. I learned more about myself, especially about my strengths and my faults. said Marty Hamaker.