Pulaski Academy - Bruin Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

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An Apple A Day Some said they were invading our lives. Others called them man's greatest invention. It was said that by the year 1985, 80 percent of all jobs would be computer based. In lower school, students were preparing themselves for the not so far off future by learning to program home computers. Sixty-three out of 70 third graders had some kind of computer in their homes. Elizabeth Langston had three computers. She said, I like to play games and do mathematicson mine. Robert Schriver, who won an Atari 400 in a drawing at SoftCenter, liked to make programs and do homework on his. While some kids had home computers, most had video game computers. Amanda Scott had an Atari and her favorite games were Frogger and Donkey Kong. Chris Dupree had 20 cartridges for his Atari 2600. He enjoyed saving his money to buy more cartridges. jason Clayton, who had an Apple ll Plus, said, Playing games ion a computerl is better than in the arcade. Although in past years video arcades had done a booming business, they were finding that more and more students could take out their frustrations on creatures that invaded their own living rooms. So it was safe to say if our future is based on the use of computers, these kids would be ready. Fascination. Stuart Ray, a third grader, works on his Apple II. Computers were very helpful since students could use them to do homework and for help with tests. Wh Q, X W W. V 1, Z W W A W 'Hs 'N at w W' W 'S . , u V fa, 'it J Z' All qu R: iq, I vl. ...af 1 280People

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nd When I ' Get Big Never had one question had so many answers. In the lower school, when the question What do you want to be when you grow up? was asked, the answers varied from the common to the strange and unusual. Courtney Oliver said, I want to be a lifeguard and a car dealer because I like to help people, and I want to be a car dealer like my dad. Ryan Hamra said, I want to be a boxer because I watch Rocky all the time and Rocky is my hero. Twins Bryan and Robert Fuller proved that two people who looked alike didn't always think alike. Robert said, I want to be a doctor because I want to make a lot of money like my dad. On the other hand, Bryan said, l want to be an astronaut because l'd be able to study the rocks on the moon and it would be kind of neat because maybe I could find some worm or bug and I could take it back to earth and study it in the lab at school. Andrea Sturgis said, I want to own a jeans store because my daddy owns a lean joint. One third grader, Stuart Ray, gave an unusual answer to the age-old question. He said, I want to be a ditchman digger because you work with tractors and they have a lot of gears on them and you shift them around to go faster or slower. Fourth grader Michael McCarthy had a high flying ambition. he said, I want to be in the Air Force because I want to fly jets around and blow up people! The majority of the answers from the lower school proved how much the children looked up to their parents and wanted to be like them. Though the answers probably changed many times before the children were grown, creativity and determination were not lacking from the goals of the elementary grades of P.A. Denim dreams. Second grader Erin Mallory shows off her Calvin Klein collection. Erin wanted to sell jeans for a living like her father. spaced out. Bryan Fuller, second grader, decks out as a spaceman. Bryan had hopes of joining the space program as an astronaut. ll.. . if , ' . '--- ' ' f Monica Adams ' X ii'- Q, Kristin Atterberry i ' , I I . . ' W ,K 4 lon Barger .3 MK .55 K - I , Q gg f 'KK ' K Kg. Ki David Bevans . N -Q 1 my KM' K f V, . ii ,: ' K K. . Suzanne Bradley - . K ' Q All ' H .K Adam Chandler 3 X il ,J ,K a , ,N xx ' J X lx . K g Kp L K . Bruce Clinton ' ve ' ' E K K I ' ,, 1, 5.5 ' X C ' .. Carolyn Clinton K K .. K I- ' l A A . ggyy QU. iosie Dickins 7 , . Amy Dierks KK 'I . 3K , 'E Trey Edwards gf Q Ka' K .,, ' K .4 KK Ki . LlbbY Fincher .4 ' I V . A N! jennifer Freeman K x .ag Ax . A y if Bryan Fuller X A agj.ei,f'lf.,,.. 1, f 5 . ' , j I Robert Fuller K. K K K K J :KKK K I K Q srefae Gold I S A A H sssss ssr Teri Hall K K K K ,fx 11K K K, ,:K,f . i K K. .- Amy Hankins I L 1 , 'L A A . Q 3 I 'llii K .X 2 1 A I ' Iill Hasson K, .,.. I I, ' It . . Q, K5 ' Q I' g , f Qi L, jenny Holmes K . ,..K K X. KK Z 1. ,K S ,. ,K losle H00Ve' 53' -- :rf l fr ' 2 I , 'I h Matt Humphries ggi - Q3 .- N 1 A - l N' K . +5 few lac Son llxsiiii. . - 1 is ,l.,,n-aff X X - Kirsty .. if Lisa Iefcoate 'g Tommy Keen r i iw Q Q it Agri X. K .A ,,.fK, 4 Mig K KK 1. -- xi . T' srl Q 1 A - 1 3O0People