Pulaski Academy - Bruin Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

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45:57 , I, I!!! .- Y ,.,'- X-43 , A.N, Mums..-,M 5 Q , ,, f H W lx 1 r .... 1 1 A ,I , it 3, yi fy, l' 4 1 Yearbook: llront mul Mrs, Kathy Beaumont ladvisert, Allison Simmons, Dana Lynn Young, Amy Korenblat, lelf Gingrich, Caren Caruthers, Ashley Boyd, Beth Waters, lrol 21 Lynne Binet, Cindy Tackett, Michelle lett, lanet Allen lco- editorl, Greg Bell tphoto editori, Ray Minor, Amy Tackett, Angie Harrison, Lisa Lomax. lrow 33 Briar Terrebonne, Mark Pace, Tom Ryan, Steve Crane, Nathan Maune lco-editorl, Bruce Granger, lason Leavitt, lohn Wright. lback YOU, David Leavitt fphoto editog, Mark Dalrymple, Rebecca Hall, Micah Hulert, Shel on Smith, Tracy Cage lbusiness nanageri, Matt Boles, lellery Gayle Noble, Byron Brooks, a-la-la. At the invitation of Governor Bill Clinton, the concert choir performs special Christmas music in the Capitol rotunda. ax maniac. While members of the chorus sing The Christmas Song , junior Bryan Hale plays lead alto saxophone at the Christmas Concert for the student body. S., AC- alre a lace. Seniors Pat Moers and Marianne Wright clean the ink from their silkscreens. Using a photographic process, art students made graphic silkscreens of their faces. EIectives.8

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Pik8tCh Doubling in size from a half-tapto a full size tabloid, the P.A. System staff produced eight newspapers with stories ranging from student pastimes to student troubles. There were stories about black activist Robert Say Mclntosh and Pulaski County Sheriff Tommy Robinson. There were stories about games students played in their spare time, such as Risk and Trivial Pursuit. There were also articles about the trouble of teenage drugs and drinking. Most students turned first to the editorial page to see what new controversy was discussed in the Letters to the Editor. It seemed that in every issue, there was a letter to the editor about school rules or about the male seniors' attraction to freshmen females. Yearbook and newspaper staff members attended the Arkansas High School Press Association Convention in the spring where both publications received superior ratings and All-Arkansas awards, the highest given by AHSPA. Journalism was not all slave labor, though. Yearbook and newspaper staff members enjoyed games of Trivial Pursuit during study hall. It was kind of related to school since it had history, geography and science questions, said Marianne Wright, newspaper staff member. I learned more playing Trivial Pursuit than I did in some of my classes. The annual journalism Christmas party was held in December at the home of yearbook co-editor Nathan Maune. Staff members enjoyed food and music and exchanged gag gifts. Nempa r: tfront lowj Mrs. Kathy Beaumont fadviserj, Shawn Blmfalo, Suzi Dabbs, Shelley Cary, Lisy Haynie, Ashley Boyd, Kimberly Bridgers, Katherine Blackmon. flow 21 Ianice Greenfield, Chris Craig lproduction managerl, Susan louett, Ray Minor, Lisa Gar ner feditorj, lenni er Haynie lbusinnu mann:-rl. Sara Burton lcartoonistl, Rhonda Tice l lfeatures editorl. trow Ji Micah Hulett, Bryan Hale, Briar Terrebonne, Bruce Granger, lack Otten, Mark Pace, Mark Smith. fback rowj Nick Proctor, jeff Moore isports editorl, Greg Bell lphoto editorj, Renee Berka, David Leavitt lphoto editorj, sports editorj, Mark Dalrymple, Amy Davis lnews editorl, lenny Sherman. s 80'Academics Buddy, buddy. ln a plaza near the World Trade Center, senior Briar Terrebonne visits with a lifesize bronze statue of a typical Wall Street business man.

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Pik8tCh Parlez-vous Francais? Se hablo Espanol?Thosewerethetrademarks of the foreign language depart- ment, which offered four languages-French, Latin, Greek and Spanish. P.A. was the only high school in the entire south to offer a classical Greek course. Foreign language students collected an estimated 500 awards during the year, and Latin students alone won 251 blue ribbons, 23 trophies and six plaques. Five bus loads of students who attended the Foreign Language Festival at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville won an award for the greatest participation. By participating in the Latin skit Fifth Grade land: flront rovrj john Henley idirectorj, Ashley Whisenhunt, jon Bevans, Ben Parkinson, Sam Roemer, Cissy Fryer. lrow 21 Ashley Boyt, Allison Bruno, Coburn Howel , jenny Roberts, Susan Moss, jennifer Whisenhunt, Blake Byrd, jim Culp, Amanda Mitchell. lrow 3j Bradley Barnes, at the festival, I learned more about Roman culture and history, said eighth grader Helen Dickey. I also learned that Latin can be a spoken language if you work at it. The foreign language department was also chosen by Southwest Educational Development Labora- tory for filming and study. Several classes of French, Latin and Spanish were video taped and the teachers' techniques were studied by the group, Flasher. Throwing open his shirt to reveal a tatoo of a mermaid, senior Kevin Gillian, with the help of other members of the cast of South Pacific performs Ain't Nothing Like a Dame. Emily Herbsr, Mike Pace, joseph Huffine, Kate Spradley, Alice Tennant, Eric jameson, Tracey Tatom. iback rowj jason Seibert, Todd Anderson, Kelly Gilmore, Sandy Kniffin, Chris Moore, justin Bank, Karen Bird, Andy Vines. 82'Academics show me how. At the Computer Fair, sponsored by the Computer Programming classes, junior Todd Rowland shows Keath Patterson how to operate an Apple ll. - F . . 1. is , X in