Pulaski Academy - Bruin Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

Page 98 text:

en sophomores, Pig out. Freshm , ' X atlogetherin nd seniors aX e d Kunch iuniorsa d during thlr the courtyar otated among mhe Cleanup duty r dasse s each week 'L 'M People L QT U 1 2

Page 97 text:

we made lt! Graduating seniors Marianne Wright and Kathryn Krodell rejoice over their final moments as seniors while preparing for the ceremony. Hats off. Brand new alumni toss their caps into the air prior to the recessional. A reception and party followed the ceremony. ,, . Umm, ' W fe M 4 H,

Page 99 text:

he books didn't count. The building didn't count. The size didn't count. No matter where you went to school, it was the people that counted. With only 10 percent of the number of students of most schools, we had students who were experts at making friends. The seniors' common excuse for being in the same place at the same time was We're a close class. Everybody was a somebody. You couIdn't get lost in a crowd of faces. For example, everyone knew senior Scott Cline, freshman Angela Pike, seventh grader Kevin Leavitt and third grader Spike Hiller. At home you could be the center of attention or go off somewhere to be alone. At home everyone knew YOU. At home you were part of the family. At home people cared. So at P.A. people found a home. People