Pulaski Academy - Bruin Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1983 volume:

DEQ QM fjriif QQ fQlfWQf?oWM l W 0 0 , 4 wa! an vm sm rm m m mx ws GMM 'Fh im.lcim g . . U . .. M29 um ws ww if ww an ww um vm um Mmm ibm Mmiun Thim k Tn n1k . . . . , . . . . Taking Slzmk M . A .. I' H I1 'ld U I 'U M O fmlumihmg ..... uw ww . . . . . . . M SB- -W IIW1- il 49 I SE- I BE H 89- If 93 IWW Wh Ju 1 vv-n 'ff'1F.':,':1-,X 408 .4 C' igniting the spark All great fires begin with sparks and likewise all ideas. When Dr. Robert Dowda began the year announcing, P.A. is the place to be, we all knew 1983 would be full of big ideas. As the year progressed, we began to group these big ideas into two categories, those that went over really big and those that were grody to the max. The fact that P.A. was determined to be the good word proved hope of good ideas, and there were plenty of them. The school year began with a bang as we could hear the pounding of athletes and parents working to piece together the new weight room. - lt was good for the athletic department, said junior Danny Norman. We needed a more consistant weight training program. On Jan. 14, a new scoreboard, paid for by Bruin Backers and Junior Student Council, was dedicated in memory of Lynn Nelson. Besides the scoreboard, P.A. entered the high tech race with the addition of coke machines and computers. But ideas originate from people and their best ones center around themselves and each other. The seniors, expecting to be put on the endangered species list with their dwindling class, were thrilled with the arrival of six new members. We made some good friends, and they brought a little new blood to the system, said senior Chuck Russell. We blew our horns over P.A.'s largest fifth grade band and looked forward to another fun year in the Big BrotherfBig Sister program. 'tt t twat tr tt tw it 'tit wt -itil it-at tt! t ' ' tt- t - t ,..it.tt.m ,writ it ti. ...W 1-1 ,xxx .Mx ,- 'v- lx-,,,....---- gi' sxxxsxsxxxxxxxsxsxxx nnnpwn- Balancing act. Fifth grader .lay Gentry gets a little help from the seniors. balancing his prize winning specimen in the bicycle parade. Grapes of wrath. Sixth grader Dana Soloman takes a Roman twist with her social studies project for Mrs. Linda Byrne. F4 - T4 -5- ffl ll, V Q'f9rf mn, B X V e f Q . ah .s 1 ,E X- .sl Fai?- NLpA ,X qu..- sf is LJ Macho men. Former Ravorback Steve Korte. speaker at the Father-Son Banquet. watches junior Briar Terrebonne demonstrate the squat machine in the new weight room. Y Opentni. I BUFH outs It happens all the time. Ideas are suggested that sound ingenious but when finally put to the test they fade like the dying embers ofa fire. P.A. had a few of its own burn outs in l983. Take the picnic tables for example. You know, the seniors' favorite Tinker Toys. At one time fashion trends were the only motivation for changing wardrobes. But in 1983, the dress code dictated our outfits. The boys kept their feet warm with required socks while we all- had to dig in our closets to find belts, shoestrings or ribbons to keep our pants up. Detention hall was abolished, but instead minor offenses were doled out like candy. Some of us like senior Paul Crow got them for everything from asking a teacher if she was in the Miss America Pageant to chewing gum. We also got them for bringing food into the building, yet a teacher's supply of coffee seemed unlimited. Besides coffee, we noticed some other very personalized aromas. The chemistry room produced a stench like rotten eggs, and Mrs. Phyllis Cordon's English classes suffered through the smells of dead rats and other U.S.O.'s funidentified smelly objectsl. Meanwhile, the smoke from the teachers' lounge wafted into room 21, and sophomores staged a sit in strike to protest. 1983 had its share of ups, downs and burn outs. The day started with a struggle to wake up, dress properly and start the car. It ended with trying to keep our eyes open in seventh period because we were up late studying the night before. But with the bad came the good. What senior would deny that stacking the picnic tables was fun? And chances are, when we reminisced about 1983 we would all smile instead of frown. Shrinking the stack. After hearing from Mr. Mclntosh. the senior boys were sent to take down the work ofart they had created before school. f zt. . Xi Y V , . All tied up. Students found themselves occupied during homeroom as they ransacked their lockers searching for something long and skinny that would substitute for a belt. XR Brawbaker. Senior Marty Hamaker found himselfone ofthe many students stopped by warden Jim Brawncr for going over the I0 mph speed limit. U-tote-'em. On slave day, junior Sheldon Smith payed S5 for senior Cynthia Cazort to carry his books all day. She also bought me lunch. said Sheldon. fi Openin5!5 N 4 uklh 'Af Hb ,V3 -vw K 'zifn . - WJ, ilk. ivy: my . Lu:-if , H Q- W .v ,ffm , 'Q One thing that made this year fl different was having lunch in the gym. Allison Bieber I like eating 1n the gym, but it s grody to clean up. April Adklsson 1 X , 'ld' 'Hur Allen landing. The Year of E.T. brought 26 of Elliot s pals to P.A. for the Halloween parade. The extra terrestrial creatures wore everything from store bought to homemade costumes. F . Q, 3 . 7 . --Q ig ,, M.. ' rwfgqr-'Q j1',Qf'Q:4 -4 fAx'l- ii1,'5P.?u.'4 mf' Wifi!!! W ,,QJ:Sw:,,,3 mit 5Qi.Q2gmay,. .id-fi,,,igQ s M 49441 iwvifvf Q TVJQW- V4 A ,lmrggxynxm 5 . , ..,w-U.: ' ', Q5 ,Ning 1 149- xx - N, -f I ag.- -. Q 0, w 45' X . na- ' ., f x 4,2 Kip! 4 fr wht I .3 I A . ?0i1,f?mif . . M .Ny Ja K AK 4654, .,4::fY,1x K , V. 'Y -2- '. .f ' 5 'Q c tw , 't ' T 4 . ,. . - A Lf W S Y Q ' I , 7 fi 45- ' ff, ,,,. , K1 ,. 1-1.5-, 'Q :Lv 4 ,v '. m .9 K. Q jf 4 is Y x O 'U 'Q ,X 1 gem iw' + X I we wx ,mfa'I-A-,fn 1 .V . 4 X 1 fx h . W, X .x 5 1 ' A jAX S4x 1. -Q . SUAMBQ IitTGSt Rushing to the door. you would invariably be three minutes early, and if it was winter, you would freeze as you waited for the 8 a.m. bell to ring. l-lomeroom found you in a panic as you found out for the first time that you were without belt or socks and desperately tried to improvise. ln fact many of you found hidden talents in the clothes designing field as you discovered that paper clips, Kleenex, shoe strings and purse straps made excellent belts. Homeroom also meant suffering through the morning announcements and listening to the thought for the day, which usually left you perplexed, until you heard an elightened classmate's theory on its meaning. You knew it was going to be a bad day when you didn't understand the thought for the day, said senior Keena Patton. The trip to first period left many of you in a holding pattern when everyonewoulds topwalkingandstarttalkingandyoucouldn' tgettoyourlockerbecauseitwasontheothers ideofthehallandyouhadtododgethelineatt hewaterfountainandwhilesomeonedroppe dallhisbookstimewasrunningoutandyoudr oppedapenandbentdowntopickitupbutasy oudidsomeonedecidedtosteponyourhanda ndfinally the hall was silent and you were the only one left in the hall with only 30 seconds left to get to your class and you still hadn't been to your locker. l0lStudcnt Life Let them eat cake. A birthday party was a welcome break in the day forjunior Amy Davis. who cuts an angel food cake baked by Lisa Garnder. 441 'QPF Sinking the Titanic. Students were dismissed from school at l p.m. to enjoy the PTSO Carnival. where they got to take out their frustrations by dunking Arch Mclntosh, head of upper school. Leg work. Bandanas a popular fashion item. were used for everything from belts to necklaces. Junior Tracy Cage even made a bathing suit out of one. ini if x Master mind. l want you to carry my books and everything. says freshman Katherine Blackmon to her senior slave JoHanna Westcrfield. Katherine required JoHanna to wear rollers in her hair all day. -Q l A y...4u il' 'ye -L- Wx 'Qi'-:xi l --vi k Q .J No minor for Mart . o prevent geuing a minor offense. senior Marty Hamaker uses his homeroom time to put on his socks. Daily Routine! I l Suwiyqal 0, t e ITTSST First and second periods usually dragged along monotonously while the upper and lower lids of your eyes slowly parted to let in visions of English, math or social studies. On rare ocassions the early morning classes were interupted by the low-toned squeal of the fire alarm. The fire alarm helped us cheat on tests, said David Leavitt. We would huddle up outside and ask each other what we had on a certain question and compare answers. Because of the late hour at which the upper grades ate, a I5-minute break was installed between second and third periods. It was designed to give you a chance to eat and relax. You definitely ate but had little relaxation. There was always an impossible line at the four Coke machines, and it was survival of the fittest when it came to getting a candy bar or chips from the Junior Student Council's candy cart. lt was like human bumper cars, commented senior Lorrie Tabor. The short people always got shoved to the back. Third and fourth periods brought about churning stomachs as you anxiously waited for the lunch bell. You felt like Pavlov's dogs as you listened to the bells calling the middle school to and from lunch. Finally the lunch bell rang and there was a mad rush to the Munch Box line. If you lacked the foresight to order a week ahead for lunch you were reduced to a savage beast as you fought for a choice position in the extra line. The actual eating of lunch was made less desirable by the atmospheric conditions of the gym as you struggled with the ever increasing rat population for the choice morsals of food. One senior guy said, lfl compared the gym to my bathroom at home, as a place to eat, l think I would choose my bathroom. You never quite got to finish your balony-sandwich and Fritos for the make- shift prison guards who would herd you out of the gym so the selected few could play janitor and clean up the potpouri of smelly garbage. l2l Student Life Kid napped. After a long morning of school work, pre-schoolers get a chance to rest. George Mallory. four-year-old. stretches out on his cot to enjoy the break. R211 ti.. K A. 5 F at .et ,Q Sa - t Locker break. Students made trips to their lockers more enjoyable by hanging pictures of their favorite friends and pasttimes. Cat napping. Trying to catch up on sleep without getting caught. John Lester, senior, gets in a few Z's during a break in class. N K I fy M' 1 -Q J., g. I x ff' rf yy' .Ci 1? x X . A R fw- A' 00 Su ' al cgflulie 11TGSt Then lunch would be over and you were off to sixth period. Sixth and seventh periods would usually drag by and about this time many of you found an urgent need to go to the bathroom or water fountain. Whether the plea was legitimate or not, most teachers reluctantly signed another hall pass and reminded you to hurry back. Meanwhile, those of you still in class amused yourselves by seeing just how many pieces of illegal gum you could shove into your mouth or how far across the room you could pass a note or how many baskets you could make with a wad of paper while the teacher's back was turned. And if she turned around too quickly, you suffered with indigestion from the lumps of gum in your stomach that supposedly took seven years to pass through. Slowly the last two periods passed and the 3 p.m. bell would ring. A quick trip to your locker and you were off to see if life really did exist after school. Stacked up. Jennifer Schucck tries to balance her books as she waits patiently for the 8 a.m. bell to ring. 4. ph ny as k it X z a LR , . W 'Q we 'P Y X F AL 'IX ' as-wg., A S F' , 1 it ,X i 7,,.W'..i J ,f , Y ',2 '3 Jw ,.j1,, fy ' J t f fi? Wi' 1: as if V 47iff'gR fs 4 5 KAW a l za. w v I rn ., L. ' it 3 vt' ' Q 5, f SK' TL. tw ' 4 Z i af: A gl at 4 J' g. ' 1 Or-if-, f 3 N 4 at , W . ' sf hz t -. - 5 . f I Q g at 4, s .W Xb X 5 'O- Mr' Bruin backer Helped by senior Heather Dunn. Kristen Atterberry wheels her prize winning bicycle through the halls The seniors earned S60 on the event Horsmg around Cynthia Cobb leads Lisa Taylor around the playground at the PTSO Carnival. Proceeds from the Carnival were used by the PTSO to benefit the school fw- .X ,x ,a 03 ,L . -.:ah Fun and games. Second graders Sherccn Sogier and Sarah Smart enjoy a game of hop scotch during recess, All tog ther now... Whats your pleasure I FCA, Y-Teens. Latin Club, Student Council, FBLA. These were the most popular excuses for not freezing at break. Clubs of every size and function often held quickie hello-goodbye meetings during the 15-minute break. More meaningful meetings were held after school of during lunch. Staying warm and protected during break wasn't the only reason for joining clubs. Groups like Y-Teens and FCA had wonderful ways of using spare time. From Spanish Club's The Day of the Dead to FCA's spring Silver Dollar City trip, groups played, prayed and partied. FCA opened the year with a cookout at junior Kathryn Krodell's place. Likewise senior and junior Student Councils welcomed new students with locker decora- tions, a personalized l LOVE PA clipboard and a reception. I was very impressed, said new sophomore Chris Craig. National Honor Society inductions took students to Steak 'n Ale for an honorable feast. FCA sponsored a trip to see the Razorbacks play Texas Tech at Fayetteville. While there, members also attended an FCA rally. In September Y-Teens held an ice cream party at senior Katherine Ann Knapp's house. lt gave an informal atmosphere so new members would feel more comfortable, said Katherine Ann. Good times were abundant in l983, but meetings weren't all fun and games. Students and sponsors strove to make their club the place to be. vw:-.uzfw .as fi'.W A L . ' ,.L1wL,f, . ', -V5 iw 5' . A ,M ff... .il '-rl' Q, . Zz- ',,t,,Yj as mi M, ss, , M . a.eU 3e . 'Ju 52?-Q f, it L 161 Student Life LJ ,. 'vi 1 A tx ,. . v ' I t. 5 ilu Q . 'G B ff 1 hs ,T B 'LC L . 1, es bs X Skeleton crew. Freshmen Connie McKnight and Janet Eiseman,sell ghoulish goodies on Spanish Club's Day of the Dead as one successful fu nd raiser. l .. 3 s l Senior Student Council: tfront row, Barbara Stafford fsponsorl. Suri Dabbs. Catherine Belltngrath lpresidentk Angie Harrison. Amy Ricks. tseeond rowl Marianne Wright. Chip Bankston. .lulie Roberts. Kcila Guest. .lenny Sherman tthird rowj Greg Bell tviee presidenty. Kevin Gillian tseeretaryl, Shawn Camp. Nathan Maune ttreasurcrl. Graham Smith. Freddy Perkins. Junior Student Council: lfront rowj JoAntt Henry tsponsorl. Paige Davis. Tanya Siebert lpresiderttl. Grace Ann Mulhollan. Linda Mattne lsponsorl. tsecond ruvuj Sissy Goff. Douglas Brasucll tttcasurerl. Avery Dickins. Stephanie llaugltt tseeretaryl. .lill lhomas. Beth Parlin. tthlrd rowj Laura Nelson. Fletcher Clement tyice prestdentl, William Clark. Kris Gillian. Scott Dobbs. Kate Lanlorcl, Ashley Smith. .'5l!f's e ..f' VVPAAJ 3. 1 ,y . -f 1 2 . ' 1 In v vw, is L' 1 my . Y v ef Qi, as .H vi N .1 , -' U f , Q., 41 -- ' . -l ' s l :Kal : 'r.- ,B 0 ..t .' 'fu ' a e 9 r 1 ' ' .. er fox 2 .G 3, -Q .6 , ' -v I ' f ef 1 . . ki A Senior FCA: tfront rnwj Jennifer llaynie. Amy Davis, Kitty Braswell, Mirintla Elkins. Amy Tackctt ttreasurerl. Angie Harrison. Su7i Dabbs. Caren Caruthers. Jefl Moore fseeretaryl. Janell 'l'haeh. Jaime Sundell lviee presidentb. Edith Crottx. Lisa Mtttschcr, tseeond row! Susan Jouett. Beth Waters. Shelley Cary. Debbie Harris, Keena Patton. l.aura landrum. Cynthia Cavurt. Sheldon Smith. Carson Hampson tchaplatni. Rachel Kremer. Keila Guest tsecretaryl. Grant Fortson lprcsidentl. Toni Brenner. Ultird ruwjJanet Allen. Julie Pierce, leisa Cosscy. Melissa Banks. Staci Stockburger, Rebecca Pike. Amy Ricks. .lttlte Roberts. Tony Franlettt. Wes Ktrtley. Mike Jones. Michael Baxley. Tim Bynum. Chip Bankston, Uourtlt rowj Lynne Btnct. lleather ltlaydcn. Amy Bishop. Sara Burton. Kristen Briggs. Allison Grates. Katherine Ann Knapp. Holly Tompkins. Stacy McLeod. Mary Brooks. .lenny Sherman. Rob Dowda. David Leavitt. lliftlt rowl Rebecca Hall. Ashley Boyd. Lisa Gardner lpresidentj. Marianne Wright. .lohn Wyyill. Rhonda 'l iee. Kevin Gillian ttreasurerl. Pat Mocrs teltaplainl. Nathan Maunc. Patrick McCarty. Mark Smith. l-teddy Perkins tviee presidentl. Kris Whitson. tsixth ruwylohn Lester. Paul Crow. Marty' llxtmakcr. Lee 1 ompkins. Chuck Russell. Graham Smith, Shawn Camp. Carter Brown. Briar Terrebonne. Dattny Norman, 'O s. X B., I.: :U .. gl P tg M ,y 1 in 1. A I., r Ts r, - J . J A' ' . 'i Z 'Q' f' sv 4 '- 'Q' s V - :viii Q' V , 'U V EZ i5 'F s if. if .'-9, X14 '- 51 it' . . . 1 . f .- 1 , S Q, f eie U :EeNe'2 h, T-I' ' Jilin 7, 3, I I 3 Dlx-I 4 A ' ' ' Junior FCA: tfront rowj Karla Perkins, Rachel Redman. Shay Ledbetter. Katherine Blackmon. Tanya Sicbert. Connie McKnight. Stephanie Swaffer. Dana Baxley. Stacia Whtscnhunt. Grace Ann Mulhollan. Tami Strawn. tseeond rowj Marley Meyer. Jennifer Schucck. Diane Breedlove, Teresa Taber. Katie Quaintance, Tracy Manning, Janet liiseman. Brenna Terrebonne. Meg Holmes, Mandy Eberlc. Sarah Willis, Wendy Warmouth. ttltird rowj Marci Smith. Jttlie Wright. Kelly Hyde. Kate Lanford. Lisa Haynie. Allison Anthony. Holly Brain. Ashley Smith tprcsidenty, Ashley Anderson ttreasurerl, .lulie Moseley. Carrie Stuart. Uourth rowl Laura Nelson tviee presidcntl. Deborah Pike. Cathy Hodges. Cynthia Walton. Jimmy' Mulhollan tscerctaryl. Rick Dnwda. Brent Trammel. Lynne Bryant. Cathy Shell. Jill Thomas. Wesley Massey. Beth Vines. Beth l'arltn. tfiftlt row1Jason Leatitt. lfrie McCarty. Jack Otten, .let'fNoble ttreasttrcri. Lundy Colycrt. Byron Brooks. Douglas Braswell. .lim Dyke. Todd llardberger. Mitchell Reed. Richard Smith. .Itmtny Dooley. Katy ltlkotsitl. lsixtlt rnwj Mark Pace tpresidentb. Tom Ryan. Bruce Granger. Dietrich Maune. Chris McDonough, Scott Dabbs. Kris Gillian tyice prcsidentt. les l ewis. Curt llolton,.Ieff Nettles. Beth Taekett, Janice Greenfield. Clubs! I7 All together now... were in the money Study habits. Freshman Becky Godfrey is tutored by Junior Debbie Harris. Tutoring was a major service project undertaken by the Senior National Honor Society. .V V i t llll ' lui . F iii.. 'I I Magi WL - Q I ,Nr ,,,.. Behind every good club activity lay the premise of either spending money or making it. The making was the hard part. You had to have funds before you had fun. Junior Student Council was rolling in money as the candy cart drew hordes of hungry students at 10:05 in the morning. lt was great because we could use the money to help the school, said freshman Larry Williams. Bake sales also raked in the dough for such groups as French and Spanish Clubs, and the Student Councils made a small profit from selling Homecoming Dance tickets in October. Senior Student Council had a rummage sale in September and made Sl l2.94. The rest of the rummage was donated to the senior, junior and sophomore classes to sell for any profit they could make on their own. The juniors made a killing of Sl 12.62. Football games proved to be profitable for FBLA, whose members sold tickets at the door. Senior Y-Teens sold j as l Fundchecks during February to raise some extra cash. These checks were discount coupons for various establishments in Little Rock. The easiest way to raise money was the traditional collection of dues. For a one year membership, club dues ranged from Sl for French Club to S10 for FCA. Clubs concocted every feasible means of raising money. From bake sales to dances, groups pulled together to stash the cash. After all, money didn't grow on trees. I8f Student Life -is 4, i S S' ...Ac Munch box. Junior Student Council members Avery Dickens and Sissy Goff wrap boxes for the collection of canned goods. The council took these to Youth Homes around Pulaski County. Bruin bash. Senior Chuck Russell helps himselfto refreshments at a Bruin Club meeting at senior Grant Fortson's house. sh' . Junior Fire Marshalls: tfront rowl Arch Mclntosh tsponsorl. Jason Walton. Tanya Sicbort. Patience Jones. Lisa Taylor. .lack East. tsecond rowl Steve Harris. Becky Godfrey. Douglas Braswell. Brent Trammel. Stephen Harris. Stephen Dawson, tthird rowl Tracey Howard. Tony Franletti. Todd Rowland. Shawn Camp. Chuck Russell. Hank Pfeifer. Ashly Garrett. pg af , ina. , 1 x I4 so G ice.. . E' vi' Q 4. 41 . on tit ' 5 ldvifiiii' '+i 1 . Q-' 1 Q' we - 'i!l4G4 tr-: . Q ai'- , an G 5' .49 tea.. sf 1 . votre- 'ii 'ifje G' -3 A t.iwtavsr3wtic. A Latin Club: lfront rowl Gayle Cloud tsponsorl. Brad Geddes. Sherry Jones. Sissy Goff. Michelle Kaemmerling. Jan Marklcy. Beth Parlin. Betsy McDade. .lennifer Dean. Grace Ann Mulhollan. Tami Strawn. Anne Hodges. lst-cond rowj Ramin Dchkharghani. Brent Smith. Mike Compton. Casey Siegler. Robin Gordon. Meredith McDonald. Anne Williamson. Avery Dickins tsecretaryl. Cynthia Walton. Betlf Vines. Renee Howell. Amy Fraiser. Kristine Shepherd. fthlrd row, Stan Roberts. JerryJones. Rob Dickins.Charlcs Hough. Bill Sowers.Jay McClelland. Stephanie Haught tvice presidentl. Jennifer Schueck. Ashley Smith. Carrie Stuart. Leigh Fiser. K.K. Bennett. Julie Cox, tfourth row, Sam Gullcy. Devon Holder. Stephen Damron. Bryan Dunlap. Scott Ruggles. Stephen Harris. Tom Brenner. Shawn Camp. Julie Hynson. Valerie Robinson. Robin Fain. Paige Davis. fifth rowl John Clayton. Patrick Boyd. Chas Williamson. Becky Godfrey. Lcisa Cossey. Julie Pierce. 'Cindy Tackett lhistorianl. David Leavitt fpresidentl. Angie Hill. Mindy Connor, Tacy Sundell. Tracie Bynum. tsixth rowj Richard Cross. Tom Van Hook. Tony Framctti. Byron Brooks. Jason Leavitt ltreasurerl. Melissa Banks, Richard McKinney. Matthew Dean. Helen Dickey, .lay Brain. I , Q l - - Spanish Club: tfront IOWI Tanya Siebert. Ellen Goldberg. Katy ltzkowitz. Holly Brain. Janet Eiseman. Audrey Fallows. tsecond rowl Patricia Hamilton tsponsorl. Sandra Shaw. Lisa Haynie. Janice Greenfield. Jacklyn Grobmyer. Deborah Pike. Laura Nelson. Larry Williams. Blakely Davenport. Suzi Dabbs thistorianl. tthlrd rowj Kimberly Bridgers. Lundy Colvcrt, Scott Cline. Chip Bankston. Kevin Pittman. Sara Kremer. Tammy Asay. John Harris tpresidentl, Sara Burton, Allison Anthony. Connie McKnight. tfourth YDW, Chris Franzetti. Kristen Briggs. Becky Barriault. Debbie Harris, Amy Bishop. Rhonda Tice. Jennifer Haynie. Lane Blaylock. Teresa Taber. Stacy McLeod. Susan Jouett. Nick Proctor. ttifth rowl Ashley Anderson. Mary Brooks. Charlie Trussell. Bill Ryan. Tom Ryan. Stcvc Crane. Nathan Maune. Carter Brow n. John Wyvill. Tony Franlctti. Mark Pace. Cindy Thomas. . - - if .Q .Q . - .AL nTv-KpJ' yqsvjhv 1. - , W' 1 1, WW 'iff' 63:92 Si., '57 2 'is Q 9 Ti i 4 Q ' AJ by f w I I e .9 5 .Lip '5 'S' Sc '5 'Q French Club: lfront rowl Stacia Whisenhunt. Patty lyey. Stephanie Swaffer. Caroline Frye. Dana l.ynn Young. Shay Lcdbctter, BobbyGerber. Amy Calhoun. Kelley Bridges. Kim Solomonlseeond rowj Katherine Blackmon, Meg Holmes. Marley Meyer tFrcnch l representativct. Rebecca Pike, Ray Minor. Brian Burnett. Brian Deyerle. Jaleh Mansouri. Tiffany Forsythe. Mrs. Coleen Barger fsponsorl. tthird rowj Shawn Buffalo. Kathryn Massey. l.aura Landrum. Amy Ricks. .lulic Roberts, Shannon Sorrels. Cathy Hodges. Jenny Sherman. Jill Williams, Rick Dowda. Amy Sterne tsccretaryl. tfourth rowl Ashley Garrett, Todd Cardwell. Charlotte Parker. Michelle Smith. Wendy Warmouth flreasurerl. Robin Reeves. Katie Quaintancc. llolly Tompkins. Tracy Manning tvice presidentl. Carolyn Gerber. Rebecca Hall. Shelley Carytfifth rowlAnoushka Sharifi. John Wright. David Piguc. Pat Mocrs. Eric McCarty. Bryant Turbeville lpresidcntj. Sherman Moore. Mark Smith. Patrick McCarty. Jeff Noble thistorianl. Chris Craig. Clubs! I9 X The new administration Senior FCA Visited the All togeth r no At your service Pig out. Seniors Freddy Perkins, Graham Smith and junior Jeff Gingrich muneh down on hot dogs, soft drinks and chips at an FCA cookout at junior Kathryn Krodell's house. -3 14 QQ? ,, M'-11. made a special point of club service in 1983. Arch Mclntosh suggested that clubs concen- trate on service projects which would put money directly into P.A. The .lunior Student Council followed this advice and donated S800 toward the new scoreboard. They also purchased turkeys for a Thanksgiving dinner for all the Youth Homes in Pulaski County and provided Christmas gifts for three teenagers at Youth Home. FBLA held a dance to benefit the March of Dimes. This statewide service project raised approximately S100. Senior National Honor Society, a club whose members' main goal was to stay in the club with a 3.5 grade point average, offered a tutoring service to any students who needed it. Methodist Children's Home in December. FCA members wrote letters and gave Christmas gifts to orphans ages 3-18. FCA has helped me to help myself and others. l've learned to stand up for what 1 believe in, and l've gained some friendships. which to me makes FCA a success. said junior Sara Burton. Y-Teens hit the streets to collect money forthe American Cancer Society. They also visited the Arkansas Nursing Home and played Bingo with the senior citizens. Spanish Club went caroling in Little Rock with Spanish teacher Miss Tricia Hamilton in December. Although no real fires occurred in 1983, the Junior Fire Marshalls were always around to assist in evacuating the school during fire drills. 201 Student Life I scream. Senior Y-Teen Leslie Byrd loads up on ingredients to build her own sundae at an ice cream party held at vice-president Katherine Ann Knapp's home. All tied up. Junior Patty Jones is wrapped with toilet paper during the mummy race at Super Teens at the YWCA during the summer. IQ 'I YG! 'Q S V Q' 6 ya., 5 2 fr Zigi 12 a'6'g7 .. 5, ge 6 'ik' 'gr 'Fw ' ' ' V r is ff 6 a ' ,W I f FBLA: ffront rowj Shawn Buffalo. Keena Patton. Katherine Blackmon. Lorrie labor. Janet liiseman. Rachel Kremer twice presidentl. Shelley Cary. Su1i Dahbs. Caren Caruthers. Sue Buffalo tsponsorl. tseeond rowjJaniceGreenficld. Amy Ricks. Rebecca Pike. Sarah W'illis. Cynthia Walton. Cathy Hodges. Julie Roberts. David Pigue. Jeff Moore. Rob Douda. Marty llamakct' fparliamentarianl. lthird rowj Nick Proctor. .Icnnifer llaynic. lisa Gardner fhistoiiant. .lanell Thach. Anoushka Shartfi. Susan Jouett. Tammy Asay Iseeretaryl. John Harris. Kevin Gillian ltreasurerl. Shanon Jackson. Shawn Camp. Patrick MeCarty.1fourth rowl Lisa Haggard. Sharon Hossler. Beth Waters. Sulie Volk. Cindy Taekett. Leisa Cossey. .lulie Pierce. Rhonda liee. lidye Smith. Marianne Wright. Amy Davis. Kris Whitson. BriarTerrebonne.HifthrowjSltertuan Moore. Ashley Boyd. Rebecca Hall. Heather Hayden. Todd Rowland. Bryant 'lurbcyille. Lisa Mutscher. l.ee Tompkins. Freddy Perkins tpresidentl. Greg Bell. Danny Norman. Bruin-Club: ifront rowj Lane Blaylock. Carson llampson. Chip Bankston. Scott Cline. .leff Gingrich. John Wyyill. tsecond rowl Jeff Moore. Lee Tompkins. Marty Hantakcr. Grant lfortson. Briar Terrebonne. David Leavitt. lthird rowl Jason Vic Brooks. Sheldon Smith. lfrcddy Perkins tvice presidentl. Graham Smith. Carter Brown lhistorianl. Ketin Gillian. tfourth rowl Steye Crane. Kris Whitson. Paul Crow ttreasurerl. John Lester lsecretaryl. Danny Norman. Nathan Maune Chuck Russell tpresidentj. ' ' .1 ' . We 'B 'Q' , . ,.,,z? 2 'VY L 5, , ' . ia . Ii . .AAA V , ,V 5 , 12, - Y K E A...l . .1 Senior Y-Teens: lfronl rowl Mrs. Kathy Ramsey lsponsorj. .lanell Jhach. Amy Tackett. Pat Fallows. Angie Harrison. Audrey Fallous. Kecna Patton. Suzi Dabbs. fsecond rowl .lollanna Westerfield. Dana l.ynn Young. Shelley Cary, Lisa Hoggard. Teresa Moses. Cindy lackett. Melissa Banks. Catherine Bellingrath. Cindy Thomas, ithird rowl l.ynne Binet. Caren Carutlters. Rachel Kremer. Amy Ricks. Rebecca Pike, Jenny Sherman. .lulie Roberts. Sara Kremer thtstorianl. Heather Dunn. Janie Barclay. lfourth rowtloanna Carter. Rebecca Hall. Heather Hayden. Ashley Boyd, Anoushka Sharifi. Staci Stockburger tseerctary treasurerl. Susan Jouett. lzdye Smith. Rhonda Tice. .lulie Pierce. Lcisa Cossey. fifth rowl lidith Croux. Debbie HarrisllCCl. Amy Davis, .Jaime Sttndell. Leslie Byrd. Keila Guest. Lisa Mulscher. Jennifer Moers. Katherine Ann Knapp fvicc presidentl. Mary Brooks. Pat Moers. Shanon Jackson lpresidcntj. . A ,.,... ,,.. A I r , ,.., 7' V H at A - s iff U, V .595 1' A L-Y - ' 'if' -1 V, -1, -' - ' ' 2 A 55 ' 'C -, ?. J f , , ' . H r ' 6' fs ,S 'Q 2 Y' ir 'F E13 is fx 40. F ve , .?!s,Zi, ' J. at .21 q .Q g t e. Qt? , I, ,lj , .. I A v . ,M Sr 5 it 5 5 eh ff? r Q ' . ,- - A I -. . 1- - -. -H Junior Y-Teens: tfront rowl Rachel Redman. Caroline Frye. Shay Ledhetter. Katherine Blacktnon. Tanya Siebert. Gina Howard. Stephanie Swaffer. Meg Holmes. Stacia Whisenhunt. Grace Ann Mulhollan. Tami Strawn. Beth Tackett. Beth Parlin. Beth Vines. Renee Howell. Jenny Bruno. iseeond rowl Marley Meyer. Tiffany Forsythe. .lennifer Schueck tsecreatry treasurerl. Teresa Taber. Kim Connor. Katie Quaintance. Connie McKnight. Avery Diekins. Brenna Terrebonne. Mandy Eberle. Sarah Willis ipresidentl. Wendy Warmouth. Meredith McDonald. .Jennifer Sternberg. Angie Hoggard. Karla Perkins. Angie Hill. llhird rowl Ellen llalc. Marci Snttth. .lulie Wright. Kelly Hyde. Kate l.anford. Lisa Haynie. Allison Anthony Ichaplainl. Holly Brain. Ashley Smith. Carrie Stuart. Annie Wright. Michelle Smith. Amy Fraiser. Amy Calhoun. Nancy Bush. Kim Elder, Lisa Fowler. Michele Fincher. lfourlh rowl Carolyn Gerber. Janice Greenfield. .lacklyn Grobmyer. Ashley Anderson. Cathy Hodges. Cynthia Walton. Julie Moseley. l.ynne BryanttlCCl. Cathy Shell, Jill Thomas tviee presidentl. Wesley Massey. Angela Pike. l.aura Kehler. Gaye Williamson. Shannon Hernandez. Beth Bridges. Mindy Moore. Clarke Simpson, Qfifth rowj Betsy McDade. Anne Crow. Jeanel Beard. Aslily Garrett. Kimberly Bridges. Charlotte Parker. Jatnitna Black thistorianl. Sandra Shaw. Stephanie Haught, Leigh Fiser, Julie Cox. K.K. Bennett. Paige Davis. Anne Hodges. Helen Dickey, Robin Fain. Caroline Hannah tjunior hostessl. Kristine Shepherd. Tracie Bynum. tslxth ruwl Jennifer Dean. Michelle Kaemmerling. Jan Markley. Sissy Goff. Kimberly lrlaynie. Mindy Connor.Jennifer Kennedy. Dana Daniel. Anne Williamson. Valerie Robinson. Andrea Higgins. l.ane Clark. Katharine Allen. Jeri Hamra. Melissa Tice. Tracey Howard. Tacy Sundell. Clubs f 2l All togeth r no inning ways Another aspect of club membership was competition. Things such as extempor- aneous reading were done in English. Spanish, Latin and French. FBLA members attended the District V Spring Leadership Conference at UCA. where members competed in such things as typing. accounting and parliamentary procedure. Languages really went all out to pile up the awards. Pulaski Academy won more awards than any other school at the Arkansas Foreign Language Teachers' Association annual fall festival held Dec. 4 at UALR. Seventy-four students received l ratings in individual events. Skit 22lStudcnt Life performances won Spanish I and II and French I first place trophies. French Il won a second place trophy and Latin l and advanced Spanish received honorable mention. Y-Teens held Spring Conference city-wide elections March 5 at the YWCA. Sophomore Janell Thach was elected city-wide secretary and Cindy Tackett won her place for senior hostess. Clubs had a lot going for them in 1983. Trips, parties, sales, contests and special events made getting together a very big. bright idea. But without the efforts of students and sponsors clubs would have only been empty spaces on yearbook pages. Q.. ,JN Faces in a crowd. Seniors Graham Smith and Freddy Perkins are two of 20 FCA members who woke up at 4:30 to watch the Razorbacks play Texas Tech at the U of A. Follow the leader. Junior Beta Club member Connie McKnight leads Tiffany Shirey' and Kelly Langston tSantal through the annual Halloween parade. v . 1, . fi: y , o s .k ... . f. T - s- m V- 448' vi. n 'i 'Z Q -I . 6 r' 1 - 1 6 P A In ' jd. ar, V ' I p i 3 ix 0 f .U a. f M' l l . P , 2 3 T Senior National Honor Sorietyzffront roysb.Iohn l'dgell lsponsorl. Shelley Cary. Sufi llahhs. Kitty' Brasysell fsecretaryl. Rachel Kremer. Cynthia Calort lpresidenll. .lill Williams. lseeond rowi Amy Bishop. Tammy Asay ltreasurerl. John Harris. Debbie llarris. Kristen Briggs. Kathryn Krodell. Marianne Wright. Sara Kremer. tthird rowj .lanet Allen. Rhonda Tree, Pam Massey. Cindy Thomas. Mary Brooks. Allison Graves. Katherine Ann Knapp. Jennifer Moers. Leslie Byrd lvice presidentl. lfourlh rowl Pat Moers. Rob lloysda. Dayid I eayitt. Carson llampson. Keyin Gillian. Nathan Maune. lfrcddy' Perkins. Sheldon Smith. Marty llamaker. .Ietl Moore 'Q 'fr Junior National llonor Society: tfront rowl Cheryl Watts lsponsory. .linnny Mulhollan. Tanya Siebcrt. Katherine Blackmon. Pllen Goldberg ttreasurerl. tseeond row! Sarah Willis. Deborah Pike lprezsidenti. Avery' Dickins lseeretaryi. Cortnie McKnight lyiee presttlentj. llolly Brain. Carrie Stuart. lthird ruwl Kathryn Massey. Teresa laber. Jell Nohle.l undy Colyert. Craig Stnitlt. Blakely Davenport. 6 sg a a-he f Q -a -ff r 1.5 'sa , V . -1, is . ,E . .germs Q A r 'ist Q 'G 19,19 :. ' ' ' U' T' Senior Beta Club: lfront rowl Dana I ynrt Young, Shelley Cary tseerelaryl. Sufi llahbs. Keena Patton. Amy Sterne. Sharon llossler. Beth Waters. Carolyn Stiles lsponsorb. Phyllis Cordon lsponsorl, lsr-cond roysl Amy Ricks. .lanell lhaeh. Cynthia Calort. Heather llunn. Raehel Kremer. Cindy Tackett, Kitty' Brasyyell. l orrie Tabor. .laleh Mansourt. Angie Harrison. Amy laekett. l rsa Hoggard. ftllird roysj Sara Burton. .Ianet Allen. Kathryn Krodell. Marianne Wright. Amy Dayis, .loanna Carter. Tammy Asay. Sara Kremer fyiee presidentl. .lulie Roberts. .Iill Williams. Staei Stockhurger. Melissa Banks. Cindy Thomas. lfourth rovyi hand Ptgue. .lohn llarris. llolly Tompkins. Leixa Cossey..Iulic Pierce. .lainie Sundell. l eslie By rd. Anoushka Sharilt. Debbie llarris. Kristen Briggs. Amy Bishop. l.isa Gardner. Susan Jouett. ffifth roysl Daytd leayitt, Patrick McCarty. .lcff Moore. lane Blaylock. Katherine Ann Knapp. Sharron Jackson. Pat Moers, Mary Brooks. Allison Grayes. .Ienniler Moers tprestdentl. Ketla Guest, Pam Massey. Rhonda lice trecording seeretaryl. tsixth roysl Sheldon Smith, Carson llampson. Keyin Gillian. Mark Snuth. Todd Rowland. Bryant lurbesille. Briar Terrebonne. Marty llamaker. l'reddy Perkins. Sliayyn Camp. Nathan Marine. .Iohn lester. L ,. A 11.3 .3 5.1: gli .. ,Sh gr 5' . ng 5, 'T ' if if l 'rf' YB 2 53, 'ff 'S' 4' WJ 5 W! - K 'Y . 1' A Y? A 4 Q an JI R' gl f 6 Q is .. -' Junior Beta Club: lfront rowj Gayle Cloud lsponsorl. Kimberly Bridges. Carrie Stuart. lanya Sichert. Kelley Bridges. Ashley Anderson. Cynthia Walton. Nlclanie Wyatt. Anne Crow, Karen Bailey. Rachel Redman, tseeond rowl Cathy Hodges. lynne Bryant. .Itll lhomas. Cathy Shell. Annie Wright. Steye llargis. laura Kehler. .lane llesterly. Robin Reeyes. Gaye Williamson, Kim Soloman. .leanel Beard. Christi Nixon, .Iulia .lackson tthird rowy Diane Breerllose, Caroline Hannah. Sarah Willis. Ashley Smith. llolly Brain. Kathryn Massey. leresa laher. l ori lloyle. l llen Goldberg. Amy Calhoun, Patty lyey. Allison Anthony ttreasurerl. Carolyn lierher. Katie Ouaintanee. Shannon Sorrels. Stephanie llaught tyiee president! tfourth muy Ayery lltckins lpresidentl. Connie McKnight tseeretaryi. Katherine Blaektnon. Blakely Dayenport. .lanet Fisen1an..lemtma Black. 'lraey Manning, Deborah Pike. Douglas llrasuell. Angie lloggatd. Klee Holmes. Marley' Meyer. Richard Smith. Rickey Southerland. Caroline l-rye. Kelly llytlc. Angela Pike. Uiflh roysl Kim Connor. lisa ltlaynie. Bobby Gerber, Wendy Warmouth. Beeky llarrlaull. l.aurie Cos. laura Nelson. Andreyy Saunders, Heteher Clement. .Iohn Yratsinas. Mark Rowland. Ray Minor. Nick Proctor. Chris l'ranletti. .lell Noble. lttndy Colyert lsiyth royal Craig: Smith. Ashly Garrett. les leysls. llllany l-orsythe. ,Ienntler Sehtteek. Kate I anlorsl. Nltteltell Reed. lotld llardherger. William Clark. .lack Olten, Kris Gillian. Byran Brooks. ,ltntnty Nlulhollan. Chris Nlellonough. .lason leayttt. .lohn Yan Hook. Richard Cross Clubs! 23 111613 i Contrary to what teachers believed, students did have a life after school. Even though teachers more often than not gave enormous homework assignments during the week and even on weekends, students managed to squeeze in other activities which kept them busy after 3 p.m. Some students like Carter Brown, who worked at Kroger, had jobs. l work because l need the extra money, and it is good responsibility for me to do a lot that l wouldn't do on my own, he said. Others, especially girls, spent their after school hours spending money on themselves. They pampered every part of their bodies with makeup, clothes and even exercise like aerobics and Jane Fonda workouts. lt Uane Fonda! has an exercise for every part of your body. There's a lot of physical pain involved, but it works, said senior Joanna Carter, who regularly worked out Jane Fonda style. Another activity for girls that was fairly popular was English horseback riding. Some girls did it for fun, while others rode in competition Amy Bishop, junior, had been riding competively for four years. l love to ride competively, she said. lt keeps me busy and out of trouble. I .. l Men at won . Junior Scott Cline earns some extra cash by cleaning up the school grounds in the summer. Under pressure. Briar Terrebonne shoots a crucial pool shot while Steve Crane holds the money that is riding on the game. 241 Student Life 5 lil X100 6 3f16f S fi 5 l,00k ma, no hands. David Leavitt takes flight on wheels at a senior sponsored skating party at 8- Whecls. The seniors applied their earnings toward their senior trip to Florida. Happy birthday to you. Carrie Shollmier celebrates her tenth birthday at Showbiz Pizza. where she and her friends enjoy pizza. games and an animated show. After Hoursf25 - tingle ffh6Ye ls'- Blip! Pow! Zap! Andrew Saunders plays Joust at Showbiz Pizza which opened in the K-Mart shoppipng center, Showbiz featured pizza, video games and rides for younger students. Activities at home also kept students busy. A lot of studentsjust sat around the boob tube to catch the latest flicks on cable TV, or they rented a movie that they were just dying to see, and plugged it into their video tape machine. l like renting movies because you can stop the tape whenever you need to, and go back to the good parts that you want to see again. said junior Mark Cornell. Another popular home activity was using home computers. Some students played games on them, while others found that they were handy in helping with homework. Right now l'm trying to learn how to use my computer, said junior Briar Terrebonne, who got a home computer for Christmas. Since I'm taking computer programming. that should help me. Students whojust wanted to have a good time invested in Atari Video Game Systems. They enjoyed plugging in a favorite game cartridge and spending the afternoon boning up on their playing skills so they would be ready to challenge their inexperienced friends a beat the pants off them. Almost every friend l have has a home video game system and when l go to their houses they always make me feel like a fool because l don't know how to play video games. Tracy Cage. junior. said. l rarely touch them. Others liked to try their video game luck at a nearby arcade like Showbiz Pizza, Star Systems or their local corner 7-I l . Some of the most popular and familiar video games were Joust. Galaga. Donkey Kong, Frogger. Jungle Hunt. and of course Pac- Man and his relatives. Tallyho. Amy Bishop clears the jump on Windsor Canadian as she competes in a show. 26fStudent Life QP ks A xx ,Q 'Q' wi. W ii fi sl sw a l l A, , , , , 1- r .1'e2f5 ,x.' in ' 1 L 5 A X' - K' 15 1 1 , L :jf Camping out. Looking for an good timc. Sl1awnC:m1p climbs the flagpole in thc courtyard place il pylon on top. Seniors also decorated Mrs. Jerri Rotcnhcrry's yard with pylons. 1116! d iff 6 15 li aural? . - t .,.W.hJ,.::fa r iv ' ., sf 'bf ' ' ' X ii 'Nix .6 ..tvv9tjf',,ff ie afte Y School Q of your choice not fudge lt's fun to play video games. lt's exciting to try and beat the machine. said .lohn Vratsinas, who plugged tokens into the video games at Showbiz Pizza. After a long. tough week at school. students were able to do a lot more oftheir favorite activities on weekends. ln fact, some students lived to party. From lower school students having birthday parties to upper school students having fun at the barracades. there was usually something going on on the weekends, Some parties were planned while others were just spur-of-the-moment events. A few students. like Mark Cornell and the Gingrich brothers, had parties to show movies. We needed some place to have a party because there was nothing going on that 28!Student Life Chong of Smoothie Mmm mmm good. John Lester. Grant Fortson and Freddy Perkins spend their Wednesday lunch enjoying frozen yogurt at This Can't Be Yogurt! Seniors were allowed to leave campus on Wednesdays for lunch. weekend, commented Gary Gingrich about a weekend get-together that he got together. Sometimes students couldn't find anything to do. That is when anxiety set in which caused them to do some pretty crazy things. Anxiety like this affected senior Shawn Camp once and caused him to climb the flagpole in the courtyard one night. Whether they were partying or otherwise goofing off. Academy students knew that weekends were for having fun. X49 'N' 'ifiiuthp W., ,MA 1.4 gg, . Boys will be boys. Lane Blaylock, Graham Smith and Carter Brown. enjoy thc pool at Kara Seay's house. The seniors hosted the juniors fora back-to-school swimming party. l.et's do the twist. Shanon Jackson. senior. shows her class ut Figure World how to cxercize and lose weight. Shimon taught classes in floor exercise. Dancereile and .lane Fonda after school and on Saturdays, Decisions, decisions. Chris Craig. sophomore. searches for a necessary part of his school wztrdrohc,z1 belt, Students spent ai lot of spare time shopping for both essentials and luxuries. -0-ig r ? , . tip gl sz. ,.f,ffff1rlirl1!l1rM3if W t,SA X WWYWWWIIIIW V N WNum Omiu Sing for today. Tracy Cage. Scott Cline. Steve Crane and Rob Dowda sing along with the music at the Homecoming dance. Ha! Ha! You missed. Amy Davis and Greg Bumpas play a tough game of Donkey Kong on Amy's Atari. which she hooked up to her wide-screen television. After Hours!29 ,A 3O!Academics WKAT4 We Mm I always have a lot of classwork. Spelling and math are my favorite subjects. I don't like having homework because then I don't get to play. Greta Gibson Brain power. Medulas and cerebrums were among the parts he observed when junior Steve Crane dissected a sheep brain in his anatomy class. Wising up Academics! 3 I ie- ' 'ffl' Labyhubil Accounting. First grader Eddie Parkin smiles at the simplicity ofthe abacus because he said numbers have always come easy to him. 321 Academics itin' One thing students realized was that from first grade to twelfth they never forget the basic fundamentals: reading. writing and arithmetic. Learning how to read was a major hurdle for first graders. First grader Jenny Holmes said, Of course it was hard to learn to read because I didn't know how. But they all agreed that reading was their favorite subject. Second graders enjoyed higher math like adding and subtracting. lt's hard taking things away from other things. You get confused, said one second grader. Cursive, which was introduced in second grade, was a big step for third graders. Yeah, it's funner when you get to W ff in-- Listen carefully. Third graders begin to learn multiplication tables by listening to and singing along with recordings. eadin' thmeti connect all the letters, said an enthusiastic third grader. Third graders also went on to bigger and better things in math with division and multiplication tables. Fourth graders got to practice up on all their skills. Math was their favorite topic. lt's kind of weird and complicated,' said Laine Rossen. Bradley Barnes was more specific. We had to do 8 into 5,000 yesterday, he said. Traditionally, odd years are review years ofthe year prior, and so we have to be creative to keep students interested, said Miss Mary Bennett, fifth grade teacher. As a way to learn about economy and work on their mathematical skills, fifth graders held their annual bake sale, which was one way they made learning fun. i' ' 1 T , zz-sofa! - e. fwfr, YQ-f nf -:rv .a. ,apr -0- f.-.Q.'-.il -N ' g W ln the news. The Weekly Reader gives Jill Hasson, first grader. news about the state of the world. Book worm. Julie Pierce. along with the rest of Mrs. Kathy Beaumont's English class, takes advantage ofa nice early spring day to read Black Like Me in the courtyard. 1 Q. ,4,, ,f f71l2Q1w J? ai ,,,1e,f ,Q .Ahh 'im fl N. ,X .me 5, wr if W :my ' -,M ' I Hg Key it in. Grunt l-iiwlwii. seniur. pi'ogrziins his Apple Il computer to play lioimihzill, Hester herself. labeled with ai scarlet Cyiitliiai Grainger, junior. dressen like Hester Pryne for an project in Mrs. Phyllis Cordonk lfnglish claim. sf Wk F ii QW ' X , if r i .h A P fl . ei 1 W Q - '- M, W,-.pi , My A wi , 'TM 'f ' A H N' 4.41 -wuliif E --.- --.. - --. -0. xa- S. Q .V Q , A ...- M... nn., -Q. N., HE Q 4 lla ,., .pm Q -. hog -..- un-Q SP.. iz ni- 5 K... Q u-5 X iF 3 K X S 1. Q s... e Q 2 5 if Q35 . X Q x Q- R . S K K ii td' Q5 e- Q ' e Q, an - A 13 X . i S 5 i e L f Q .gs lg - - 53 -1 e if Ny gfl . f T il x 5 K hxefg - . A ' ' M' A Q - Q- - . Q, Q W 5 N if 1 ,Qi Q-X 5 .we ,R Q e ,1i - i Q 5 ,ie '51 9 ' -S wi iq if e Q X X, 4 .3 i S' ' is S x l if in l W . w 1 Q N f I I 'ui Tying up loose ends. Freshman Bruce Granger carefully wraps his secret puI's Christmas prcsent for Mrs. Nancy Rousscau's English class. 341 Academics eadin' 81 itin' thmetic Writing plays and book reports were two things experienced by sixth graders in creative writing. We wrote, produced and performed our own plays. It was hard work, but it was the most fun thing we did, said sixth grader Dean Roberts. Moving into junior high was a major advancement. Classes were separated and students were more on their own. While some students were just concentrating on making their grades in English, others took up other languages such as French, German, Latin and Spanish. 'Just trying to master English grammar is enough for me, said K.K. Bennett. Christmas quiz. David Korenblat and Patrick Boyd try to add up the total number ofgifts given during the I2 days of Christmas. Orange. Senior Cindy Thomas. as an independent study. teaches first graders how to speak Spanish. n -- ' ' 'g' 1 in' ng M 5 , va H U' if W:.,........-in ,,.....-- .....1-V, ,4- ,,.i.. ,nn- ,,..1, ,,-, , ,,,,..l, ,,-.. ...Q ,Q ,--, .nw ..---. W, .. -neg, -, .f-:Ui I , , wgill i' - Jfffffr .fi 7 tiff, .ff ff' il, I' 'Q xhgq f 'X f-fl' nf Kiltie, ,.-e-v 'Spy' Open wide. For extra credit Amy Ricks labels a pumpkin head with French equivalents. Funny papers. Aaron Maune finds newspaper clippings for a notebook in language arts. The class spent several weeks studying the organiiation and operation of the newspaper. QE . ,.,-5... Showtime. First grader Amber Wellons memori7es her lines for a play her class presented for their parents and other students, Three R'sf35 eadin itin 81 'irliiiiiil Q Chalk it up. Ro Anthony, in order to keep up with his math class, copies notes from the chalkboard. 36 f Academics thmetic Senior high opened up many other options. For some school was more than just learning as they took on the responsibility of teaching others. Senior Kitty Braswell balanced four different languages her final year at P.A., and along with Cindy Thomas, taught lower school students to speak Spanish. Computers classes, taught by Mrs. Jerri Rotenberry, brought students back to BASIC. The language on a computer is taught in a form known as 'BASlC', explained John Wyvill, junior. lt's a lot of out of class work, but it's rewarding also. You can play Star Trek, Poker and even type up papers for other classes. From math in first grade to calculus in twelfth, students all agreed, You can never learn everything there is to know. 2 + 2, 4 + 4, and 18 - 9 became familiar terms and easy equations. But try the square root of x2 minus a2 over x2 times dx equals cosine h minus x over a minus the square root of x2 minus a2 over x plus c. And to top it off, that's wasn't as hard as they came. There was an old saying, You learn something new everyday. P.A. students could testify that it was true. l Talking it up. Senior Keena Patton reads the newspaper to her class in Contemporary lssues, updating them on the murder McArthurtrials. Keena was a witness in the trials. which were among the most publicized ever in the city of Little Rock. Never give in. Senior Meleia Cloud spends time in the library doing research for a paper for her Contemporary lssues class. Students used not only the school library but also the UALR and public libraries. QR in Award winning. Mark Schuster receives an award from Mrs. Gae Bankston fora play he presented to his classmates and their parents. Time off. Juniors l'racy Cage and Caren Caruthcrs take a little time for themselves tojust sit down and read magazines in the library during study hall. Three R sf37 Grody to the max A scalpel. a probe, a dissection pan, a lot of paper towels, scissors and a pair of tongs. These and a strong stomach were all the materials you needed to perform a dissection during lab. Once a week Biology l students spent fifth period dissecting everything from sponges and hydras to crayfish and snakes. Advanced Placement Biology and Anatomy students moved up the food chain and attempted the dissection of rats and minks. We spent three days burning the bones, said AP student Jennifer Moers. lt really smelled bad. and everyone in the halls complained. But the aroma of burnt bones wasn't the only smell students found themselves complaining about. The Chemistry classes were constantly at work making sulfur solutions. l really like experimenting with the chemicals. but too often you come out of lab smelling like a rotten egg. said sophomore Holly Tompkins. Is it dead yet? Sophomore Rebeeea Brain work. Sophomore Susan .louett Hall puts a pin into a butterfly so it will and junior Greg Bumpas probe a Stay in place on her bug Collectign for sheep's brain as they study its structure Biology. 38! Academics in Anatomy. fin im . s ,- 'vii Bug business. Mindy Moore. seventh grader. collects hugs in a jar for an experiment in Mrs. Kathy Ramsey's science class. 11' Blow up. llsing soda and x inegar. Saint Romer makes ai minziture xoleano in his fourth grande science class. while Kate Sprudley and Ashley Wisenhtint nateh. vs.. x l sf Human beans. Michael Kennedy and Chuck Fiscr use beans and cardboard cutouts to study random sampling in Mrs, Susan Puril'oy's science class, The class also did a random sampling to determine the number ol' students in the lower school. Lab X39 Gross me out the door While most labs dealt with the non-living, there were those that involved live specimens. Mr. Arkansas visited the Anatomy class when they studied muscles. Other labs were held outdoors, like the Ecology lab, which took soil samples to study their natural environ- ment. Nature studies also took the Ecology class off campus when they went backpacking at Haw Creek Falls and cave exploring in Missouri. Physics students also found their labs leading them away from school. Every Tuesday the class packed into the van and headed for UALR. We went to UALR because the school did not have the equipment we needed to perform the experiments, explained senior Cindy Thomas. Professor Steve Crawshaw demonstrates all of the labs for us. Whether they were in Chemistry or Biology. Ecology or Physics. students learned that labs involved more than what meets the eye as they got into their experiments with their hands and noses as well. i .af Shock treatment. Fifth graders Rob Anderson and Wake Young experiment with electric currents generated from batteries. 401 Academics Book her. .lunior Pat Moers has her fingerprints taken hy a state trooper wltile students, like herself, were studying skin in Anatomy. The class also visited the state crime lab. Bun fsenl burner. Mark Cornell uses a Bunsen burner in Chemistry to polish a stalk of glass. as-N DY , MVWW ., faxxx Pierce it. Sophomore .lulie Pierce gets her sealpel ready to dissect a snake. The snake and many other creatures were studied in Biologythroughout the year. 3 ..f ' ix. -We .ff wk-M 1- Q9 13' Ns' Xp lm MQ NNN New Maw Y ixiws Bones and brains. Jennifer Moers gets a hint from Mrs. Jackie Thomas on the location of certain bones in Advanced Placement Biology. wi, Labf4l 3 vi? Escape from the classroom Everyone loved the chance to get out of the classroom every once in a while and field trips provided that opportunity. Third grader Hunter Beaumont said, I like field trips because you can miss school, and it's fun to learn neat things about other places. Field trips were taken to the Arkansas State Fair, Mid-America Museum. Swenson's. The Museum of Science and Natural History and the apple orchards by the lower school kids. The pre-schoolers went to Swenson's Ice Cream Factory to learn how ice cream was made. Then after it was made the big treat came when everyone was given a bowl of ice cream to enjoy. A piece ofthe rock. On a kindergarten field trip to the Museum of Science and Natural History. Penn Clark admires a display of native rocks. The kindergarten went to the Museum of Science and Natural History. ln turn they had several guests come to P.A. to teach them new material. A farmer brought his tractor and gave the children rides inthe parking lot. and a police officer brought his watchdog. The purpose of these speakers was to teach the children about safety and to learn what their job is in our community. said Mrs. Susan Fitton, kindergarten teacher. The first grade went to the apple orchard. We had to pick the apples off the ground because they wouldn't let us climb the ladder. said Amy Freebairn. l liked walking through all the trees and coming home with four apples, added Jon Barger. Field Tripsl43 Close encounters The third grade went to the Arkansas State Fair and the bakery. and they even invited Senator David Pryor to visit Pulaski Academy. The kids were tickled to death. They wore their sunday clothes and brought their cameras. Flashcubes popped continually as he spoke to the kids about his job in Washington, D.C. He asked the studentsa number of questions. and they were never wrong. Impressed. Sen. Pryor said. You kids must really do your homework. The visit went along with their study on government which also included a trip to the State Capitol. Fifth graders took a trip to the Mid- America Museum in Hot Springs. Stephanie Campbell was particularly impressed by the I5-foot acquarium filled with all kinds of fish. During their study of Indians in Arkansas history, seventh graders travelled to the Toltec Indian Mounds. It was kind of boring. said Grace Ann Mulhollan, because we had a film before we got to visit the mounds. The movie was about the history of the mounds and the Indians that lived there. However, most students wouldn't dare admit they were bored by field trips. After all. it was more exciting than being in school all day. 441 Academics sv- . ,,,f avi! W ll ? ji fi.- Puppy lover. Greta Gibson. third grader. gives a lovable hug to a puppy at the Arkansas State Fair kiddie barn. l just wouldn't let him loose because I love puppies. she said. On the warpath. Seventh graders listen the the guide explain the history ofthe Toltec Indian mounds near Scott. The entire class spent the day at the park. f, 5'1 . 1 -, if I' -'P' .-' we ea f., gs 3 A xxxikgl t I gt Qi gilwzx. Q A . ,xv . V ts we X. ,g A xt 1 g 'ftq sf., 'Q ,tt - 1- .f iff 213 51 ' , 5: I :f 'ff's 1,e. - ...g.-.-.rav e . ' - - XPMli1P2f1i2t Yf?:u?si,.I 'L X . . igmf. Z4 -if' -b - f. egfygs. ,viiktlgb -',k1v.q. K . s - A 1-gfafirsfw . fry? QEQY-QF,-.tx K2-.4 i'g1.g.4 -'gg - - tg.1ee5:e3fr3-,- 'M'-Q4-5 . . . .ts.s 'ff' . Down on the farm. Laura Campbell takes a ride on a tractor that kindergartners saw on farm day. Warming up. Pat Fallows. senior. helps Patti Jones. junior. fix hot chocolate on the ecology class backpacking trip to Haw Creek Falls. K .3 4 if .QM W6 Qx N Q- S , 5 N xg ,xc u X b . YI' G- rl Y f Some people looked at it as recreation, a time to have fun, but others saw it as a requirement or a must ifthey wanted to graduate from high school. No matter which way they viewed it, students from pre-school through twelfth grade had to take some form of physical education. Physical education was more than just exercise as students got a taste of volleyball, basketball, softball, fitness and weight training, aerobics, soccer, gymnastics and track and field. Upper school students also had a badmitton tournament in all P.E. classes. Wes Kirtley, sophomore, the winner in sixth period singles, said, l played my best game against Tom Brenner. He almost beat me! A lot of students who took P.E. didn't really like the idea of having to take it as a requirement. l wouldn't have taken it if it hadn't been required because you get all hot and sweaty and then you have to go to your next class, explained junior Amy Davis. On the other hand, senior Tom Brenner enjoyed P.E. because it helped to take his mind off things. The students also had to buy a uniform, T-shirt and shorts, of which sophomore Stacy McLeod said, We had to buy it, but we never wear it because nobody likes it. Besides their regular units, each lower school grade had a special unit. First and third graders went skating, second graders took a dive in the Westside Y pool, fourth graders played Putt Putt, and fifth and sixth graders studied canoeing. Unlike their high school counterparts, lower school students looked forward to P.E. Sixth grader .Iay Parker said, I love P.E. because I always have a good time and Mrs. Kim makes it fun too. lg - U H' . it M' X S . X 0 .. . I.. :A. .. Xrkk K Q i . ii y E K tt A t tx X X we X - ,. 'RX typo t 'Q Q s N QR X L W 'Q ' SM- 9 X X S X 0 : N . ' ,,Q- if E. - 5 N .--ws-we AVS ky X. n , fi' 'ug -1'-QM v at -vgii Q, .' . A . f. 'Q X x. t Nmee, X 5 9, N All aboard. Sixth grade IFE. students get ready for a canoe adventure at DeGray State Park. Batter up. Sophomore Wes Kirtlcy hits a line drive to eenterfield as P.E. classes complete a unit in softball. 'Y x- t Q we e' N . . ' M. it , V-Rei ,Eiga I MJ-, V 'iv sb nil' , 4 ..,, L- f ,, Hi A25 - ,' itiguh t-Yin-13.7 62F5'1f 1. T, L. L ' 'fl if 1' M125 I K Q es. , . A ' --.. X .yggvvk W . 1. l.,, It - - RW - A 'bi t ts' ' X . ' .- y ' ' . . V V e'4e1e?'4?f-Q' e 63' ' 'Ct t iff . t. by . ' X x FH W P+ A be 35:35-xtzste - it J Taking aim Sophomore Angie gm 3' at Harrison said Ilikearchery becauseit 3 N SSX. ix different but I cant shoot. II47 Hand From computers to typewriters to darkrooms, the students at P.A. got plenty of hands on experience. ln the kindergarten, every Wednesday was cooking day. Wilson Brewer said, I liked learning about food because we got to eat it! ln the third grade, Mrs. Nancy Massey's class got more than their share of hands on experience. Hatching chickens and building bird feeders and feely boxes were just a few. .Iason Reed, who was in the class, said, We had an incubator and chicks hatched out. We had one named 'Rocky' that got hurt, he didn't die though. lt was neat! Brittany Brosh, also a third grader, made bird feeders. She said, lt was icky because we had to get peanut butter on our hands. rf Another project the class undertook was feely boxes for the blind school. Hunter Beaumont said, We put nuts, fruits, material and things from outside in them. lt was fun, I guess, but our teacher took over too much. lnjournalism, the students had a chance to use a ,darkroom and a typesetting computer. Larry Trussell, a staff photographer, said, Developing pictures isn't hard, it's just time consuming. Chris Craig, spent most of his time setting type. I like setting type better than writing, said Chris. For me it's easier to type what someone else has written than to think up the ideas by myself. Newspaper: tfront rowl Kathy Beaumont tsponsorl, Lisa Gardner. Jennifer Haynie. Shannon Sorrels, Amy Davis, Lorrie Tabor tcditnrt. tsecond rowj l.aura Landrum. Chris Craig. Rhonda Tice. Janet Allen. Marianne Wright. Katherine Ann Knapp. lthird rowl Patrick McCarty. Mark Smith, Sheldon Smith, David Leavitt, Chip Bankslon, Greg Bell. Larry Trusscll. Yearbook: tfront rowj Kathy Beaumont tsponsorl. .lanct Allen. Marianne Wright. Keena Patton. tsecond fowl Edith Croux, Cindy Thomas tcditorl. Greg Bell. Chris Craig. .lulie Roberts. Katherine Ann Knapp. lthird ruwj Daxid l.eaxilt. Patrick McCarty. Nathan Muune. Freddy Perkins. 'lraey Cage. larry lrussell. 48! Academics -JP' arrests' Jeepers peepers. Mrs. Nancy Massey's third grade class getsa visit two of the chickens they raised in an incubator. X, 'x frm S: w,swssw C -L '- F -' g .. A W N 4, , XJ y X ' fx A baggy l 1 ffm it., te inyagw Boys and toys. Sheldon Smith. junior. receives a hot sports ear for Christmas to replace the 280 ZX he totaled. 'l'he gift was part of the gag gift party the iournalism staff gave. Sticky fingers. Pre-sehooler Michael Lambert gets a lesson in cooking as he dips a caramel apple during Halloween week. The pre-school cooked exery Wednesday, M-m-m- good. First grader Amy Dierks enjoys her third bowl of homemade vegetable soup. All first grade classes made soup during at class study of vegetables. The nose knows. During their study of food groups pre-sehoolers visit Safeway. where they get a close up look at onions. 34:-tel - Icing on the Cake. 'lodd Alton. third grader. puts the finishing touches on his gingerbread house. a third grade Christmas proiecl. llands On 49 Hands ln psychologyfsociology the class was allowed to experiment with a lie detector. Gary Gingrich, who was in the class, said, Paul, who was the experiementee, was embarrassed, but it wasn't too bad because he had his back to the class. Another form of hands on experience was in the business classes like typing. Although it might not be apparent, typing did take skill. While some students took a whole period for one page, Katherine Blackmon could whip out five. Katherine said, l learned when l was real little when I typed on my daddy's typewriter. ln the art department Mrs. Kit Faulk tried to drill into her left brained students how to draw with the right side of their brains. Not an easy process. But most students enjoyed her class, like Jeanne Vogel, who said, You just never know what to expect. Although it took many forms-making feely boxes and bird feeders, playing doctor, decorating trees, taking lie detector tests, making butter and raising chickens- students of all ages enjoyed a break from books. 'Q gt .., 4 50! Academics y 3 5 5 ' ' N' Qs sf 9 . sl T I 'Q 1 5' Just joking. Senior Paul Crow is hooked up to a lie detector as an experiment in psychology. Playing doctor. Trey Edwards cheeks Patil Rebsumen's temperature during a liirst grade study oi hospitals. 5 , Q xii I -G gisfllm . X l . A V V, . 1 ,.. C For the birds. At Christmas Mrs. Nancy Massey's third grade class left a present for the birds in the Courtyard. Jason Reed helps decorate the edible Christmas tree with popcorn strings. eranberries and peanut hutter coated pinecones. I Keying up for success. Sophomore Cindy laekett works hard to complete an assignment in typing, Students found that seeing is ith the hands and not the eyes was not easy, Ilands On Pickin' and grinnin'. First graders take a break from reading. writing and arithmetic as Ho Dunlap entains thcm by playing his guitar. Jammin' Jeff. Junior Jeff Gingrich plays lead guitar with Feedback. The band not only performed for their exam grade. but also competed in thc Variety Show, played for an FBLA dance and entertained at the Miss P.A. Pageant. Boo who? Attircd in costumes fashioned from Mom's discarded sheets. fourth graders get ready for their performance of Witch's Brew. 'ts Ii It i , fi , I i .N ' I What an act to follo 521 Academics Even though P.A. students spent most of their day buried in books. aspiring performers found plenty ofoutlets for their talents. Singers. dancers. actors. jugglers, musicians and comedians all added variety to the daily routine. Mrs. Elaine Harris, choral director. required all of her students to perform for an exam grade. Since I teach performance classes, I thought it best to have the students perform for their grades rather than take a 'fy Q 'A fill - I It ki B written test. she said. Most of her students liked the idea. Jimmy Mulhollan, freshman, whojuggled for his exam grade. explained how he started his unusual hobby. My parents took a trip. and they brought me back a book called Juggling for the Complete Klutz, so I taught myself to juggle. I read a poem. said senior Shawn Camp. I liked it because lgot a grade from my performance and not a flat out 'A'. . ' , xg A .. s Sb W, ,r . e' 4- 9 i 1 mi X fl W W, ww-ww Xe x:.v, . -,N ?', f k . , R .enum 1 v..v Q J.: . Q, . 'x'- xii? c- sy gy r-Eff' Q, ' 'W ' N s A ly --'13 X '4 ' X N5 c X I V -. ,Skill V' x M IQ .L HSE Q3 Aww S M.. fi XM Q ' X .U px,- X.. Q 1' ' Q1-, LN' .MJ- I' Q. 3 effiffb? J M R4 M J nf I - N! MH 'fa , f in ? 'E P .Vx M . W' W u 5 'TIE ,ei 1 Q s 5sW,my N '-A .. hu 5 M. , if 1 Y 5513, 1, X SN iii ggi EEE SRX xiii SSX XXX 5 'Q .ff-1 faq. 'Q 1 lg p rfijjiis .rf ..,,' , 1124313 5, .Ji , gk - . .,, , F 'Ik w ,114 4 fr f , , nuff 4 Performingf53 Juggling Jimmy. Risking life and limb, freshman Jimmy Mulhollan juggles machetes for his first semester exam grade. What an act to follow P.A.'s own rock band, Feedback, gave a concert during lunch for their grade. The group had seven members. Gary Gingrich, senior. who played drums for the band. said, lt takes up time because we don't all learn a song at the same time. It always takes longer than we think. lt's worth it. though, because l get a personal thrill out of it. But performing wasn'tjust limited to the stage. as lower school classes produced plays from their reading books and performed them for each other. Mrs. Dorcas Baumgardner's second grade did two plays. Anyone Could But... and Christmas Around the World. lt was really fun, said Jason Clayton. l was afraid l would forget my lines though. 54f Academics 'tv t 2 IT? . n. .. ia. Girls' Chorus: lfrnnt mwl Allison Anthony. Connie McKnight ,lollunna Weslerliield. Mrs, lfluine llarristdireclorl, fhaek rowlwendy Warmnuth. l isa Mulscher. lrucy Cage, Shannon Jackson. The little drummer boy. For his semester exam grade. senior Gary Gingrich performs during lunch with his band Feedback. Members of the student body gave support to the band with their applause and cheers. Five card studs. .lunior Steve Crane. freshman Byron Brooks and junior Carson Hampson don their Western attire to sing and act The Gambler. a popular Kenny Rogers song. l Q - Mind fhorm umm ww, Km, gmwcll Kuna panon jolqayma Shanon Jackson. Hlaklcy Daxenport. .leff Gingrichihack rowl llyron Wmlcrfldd lvm-,C gmc' Heather Dunn Mn flamc Hams rdlfgcqorj llrooks, lane llla5Iock.Cinson llumpson. Keun Gillian. Stew Crane. qrow 23 limmx Mulhollin ltslu lixrd Stun Mtleod Tricx Cite SWIWY1 flmlll- lffflldl Wflxillt- MUN l741hbN4 - g 1 2. 'l l v l t L -f d 1 Q A chorus line: Members of the seventh grade chorus perform The Most Wonderful Day of the Year at the upper school Christmas program. Performingf55 On stage. Andy Vines and Jenny Roberts, fourth graders. rehearse for a performance of Witch's Brew. The play was persented for other lower school grades at Halloween. P Beat it. Band member Larry Trussell, senior. gets carried away as the Bruins head fora football victory. Band members played for all home football games and traveled to Vilonia to support the Bruins. ln the spotlight. At the annual Variety Show. seventh grader Paige Davis performs Arthur Murry Taught Me Dancing in a Hurry. The Variety Show was sponsored by the Band Boosters to raise money for the band. What an act to follow The Bruin Band provided another outlet for performers, and the fifth grade band with 40 members, was the largest in the school's history. Kipp Gillian, who was a member of the band, said, We alljoined because we like music a lot. With so many opportunities to show off their talents, Academy students were constantly entertaining and being entertained. Each time they saw a play or heard a musical group perform, they agreed that it was a hard act to follow. 561 Academics -we Fiflh Grade Band: tfront rowj Mary Melberger. Brooke Ramsey. Stephanie Campbell. laura Stephens. Robyn Duncan. Lisa Faust. Robyn Shircy. Melinda Bohhitt. Roya Mansouri. lsecond row! Amy Mariin. Shannon McGill. Kristi Phelan. Russ Jonex. Frank McKinney. Donnie Rehsamen. Beau Blair. Ryan Gribhlc. Alex Ervin. Kipp Gillian. .lay Gentry. Thoma Erwin. Scott Hearnshergcr, Chris Black. if Sixth Grade Band: lfront rowl Ashley Bailey. April Adkinson. Sheryl Gluhok. Aylette Fryer. Gina Gibson, Ashley Baker. Stacey Crouch. Whitney dcn0uden. Wendy Rogers. lsecond rowy Boone Atkins. Go blow your horn. Kristi Phelan. Russ Jones and W I-cc Schflvff FCHCHFSC wllh the flflh grade bande Senior Bandztfronl row, Catic Morse. Becky Barriault. CascySicgler. Shannon Sorrels. Kathryn Massey, Larry Trussell. Mark Dalrymple. Sherman Moore. lbark rowj David Osbourn. Patrick Sorrels. Steic Hargis. Carter Weeks. Renee Berka. Chance Woods. Brad Kacmmerling. Mark Ruggles. Mary Elizabeth lluffine. fleft sidel Scott Richardson. Michael lindsey. llnnnel Burkett. Cliff Spann. Wake Young. l.ink Smith. fright sidel John Smith. Bart Proflitt. Wesley Harris. Rob Andersonflndd Soghicr. l.ee Schrixer. Michael Meacham. Patrick Sorrels. Lila Riggs. Barhara Doyle. leah Capel. Clint Aguiar. I Performing! 57 4 S M, - ,L air. -- : . , Q: -V ww 1w'Q.w.4,X ,hw as ,5 ,qx 1 ., wah L..:55v5B,e,5iSmgw '. , Q.. ,B U x- L 1 if 5 I ' A ' 5 s 55 K . X P' Ei A - iff W--WW., - V' Q v 1 '-1:11 5, Q g N- .Z , 3 i W h k ,il ,K ,W 4 lu S, Q an ,E iii ,f lx If ., ,I HS gg , ,gg 9- - nga. . F ws il ,W S L E, AY Q , fm- ,. if Q SN g,.w..,X: kj ,M . .K mf , 55 -fr .. , M k sr Swim we . A K Q Ig 5 ,wwf dig' fjm.,.,,,,. L ,Q Q N ., -'-- - , mg ,f 5 54157 Y 55 ' qi . :Fi W mr fi 'iii 41? X 4 i iihx I Hb, N Ai, 4 ff' ' ' - .f f 'fm , 3 A N rr wp. N 'Q ? mms, ,- ga , , I .., - 1 ' Q i A . . . , A, ff W- , - ' QC A 1' f in I N ,Z RQ: ...5 A V V V v jf .,. R 1,.,,M ,SQ 5' xg-if j-jr - AEYQS , 'f X . 8 X ' , fb if . R i ' Ta 'i W H K ' f ,J in lux , u ws., 1:9 I L,-wk. . 4 k we jfj. .Sb Q . 9 4- -! A ' Hi? wQ 'ffH k :- fTv?i'fK?ff Q M.S4,v X- 'V . rf., i , . 1 4 . 5? i 'gf . S, FE? . 9 - msd. Q3 S-ff ' 3 . K Q ' -sb K ,. ' 5 4 5A if A X, f 5 I I 3 'gil 7' E, x .Q V' Uwqa, 1. x. , ltgfff vi A , '51 .fi-3.5 ' ' , x K: x S 2 'Ek Ideas in Action Spun lsf 59 Jumping Janes. Senior cheer- leaders Keila Guest and Cindy Thomas found that a trampolene worked great for practicingjumps. ,kt .-. Men 60 Sports at OI' JF You gonna play football this year Maddog? Well, you have to practice to be good, be good. Yes, all P.A. students who planned to participate in athletics knew they had it coming to them, the dreaded word, practice. lt even began before school did. While most kids were soaking up their last rays at the pool, those involved in football, cheerleading and drill team were working out up at school. We had to run two miles the first day, said freshman player Byron Brooks, and l was burning up. The drills, dances, plays and pyramids went on for two weeks, and athletes, cheerleaders and drill team members actually looked forward to the first day of school. Blood. sweat, and tears. The live minute breaks during summer practice didn't seem long enough to get any rest for players like senior Freddy Perkins MQQ' 5' D X ff . ' 415.1 ' Q 5 .x r.:f.'Q S HP ur-. . as.- x '84 1 xL.. , Q --rv W5 1 'X 'F Practice makes perfect. The upper parking lot was the cool spot during the summer for the senior high drill team to practice their dance to Breaking Away. But the beginning of school only brought the beginning of basketball and volleyball practice, leaving weekends to work on tennis, golf, soccer and baseball. Senior player Gary Gingrich said, Every day you come to school and then practice. When you go home all you want to do is restg homework isn't inspiring. But students managed to balance their practice, schoolwork and freetime, and found out they had a good time after all. The thrill of victory and companionship kept teams together when times were tough. Everyone overlooked the sore muscles and loss of sleep and reminisced about the fun they had bringing doughnuts to girls' basketball practice on everyone's birthdays, or the time Coach Brawner surprised the football team and took them swimming, and just knowing that each practiced lay up would take the boys' basketball team closer to the district championship. ff . .- , , L- . ,Q 4 Sf' -. in -- . Spray and wash. The Bruin players g senior Chuck Russell after a two- August. Pump it up. .lunior Sheldon Smith free weights in the new weight roo was a major part of any athletic p fw f'VW,.av Highlights and Heartbreaks Ev The comeback win at Vilonia, the first Homecoming win in two years, mudwrestling against Jefferson Prep and the win that wasn't at Hazen. These were a few ofthe highlights and the heartbreaks of the l982 football season. The I8-member team struggled through the season only to end up with a 4-6 record. Coach Jim Brawner said, We didn't quit because of the team's character. This team had unity and a never-say-die spirit. They were never short on effort. Even with the tough times, they conducted themselves like gentlemen, which is hard to do on the football field. Team unity was the key to the Bruin football team. With only l8 players, eight being seniors, everyone was close. Senior tackle Grant Fortson pointed out, The team was a lot closer than any other team l've ever played on, and that was important in the kind of season we had. The seniors provided the leadership for the team. They were looked up to and respected. We had the best senior leadership since the beginning of the football program at P.A., said junior wingback Scott Cline. The season opened with a disappointing loss to Magnet Cove. The next week the Bruins got off to a good start in the conference by defeating Mayflower, 28-0. The highlight of the season for me was the comeback win at Vilonia, said senior end Paul Crow. Vilonia was the only AA school that the Bruins played, and the game was one ofthe most exciting of the season. lt looked like the Bruins were going to be in for a long night when the Eagles scored on a long run in their first possession. The Bruins couldn't seem to get their offense together, and the Eagles scored again in the second quarter but failed on the two-point conversion. This left the score at I3-0 with very little time left in the half. Taking the ball after the kickoff, the Bruins started their race against the clock. With the arm of quarterback Kevin Gillian and the catching ability of senior ends John Lester and Crow, the Bruins drove for the first time all night. With about one minute left, Lester caught a I0-yard pass for a touchdown. This fired up the Bruins to score the two-point conversion, leaving the score at 13-8 at the end of the first half. Neither team was able to score in the third quarter. Finally, in the fourth quarter Crow scored with about eight minutes left. Although the two-point conversion failed, the Bruins were finally ahead I4-l3. Varsity Football Bruins Opponent 0 Magnet Cove I3 28 Mayflower 0 I4 Vilonia I3 8 Glen Rose 27 8 Woodlawn 6 I3 Jefferson I8 8 Hazen I4 0 Harding 2l 34 DeValls Bluff 0 0 CAC I4 Season Record: 4-6 Get tired up! Kevin Gillian, quarterback, has a head vmn, Ftmibnliztffimi rowbScott Cline. Chip iitmtti.-it. Rap Minor to head talk with his receiver Scott Cline on the tnutniigcrl,Garytlingrich..lcffGingrich.Middlemvw:lleudt'oucli.lim sidelines. Brawner. Coach .Iamcs Cole, Graham Smith. Paul Crow Danny Norman. .luhn lcstcr, Chuck Russell. Coach Gary Slmptnu. 'lelry Henson ttrainerl. thick rovvj .lohn Wyull. Hnair Icrrchnnnc. Carte Broun. l-ruddy Perkins. Kcxin Gillian. Grant lfortson, Marty Hanulltcr. Mike Jones. Football 65 Highlights and Heartbreaks Each team had another possession, and with about two minutes left the Eagles were on the Bruin 35. However, they fumbled the ball and senior linebacker Freddy Perkins recovered it to preserve a victory for the Bruins. Two weeks later the Bruins had another challenge. Playing Woodlawn on Homecoming, P.A. came through with an 8-6 victory, the first Homecoming win in two years. Have you ever seen mudwrestling? Well, the Jefferson game here was an experience to say the least. Rector Field was a lake that night and everything seemed to be against the Bruins. In fact, the players had so much fun playing in the mud, they forgot there was a football game going on and lost, I8-13. Playing catch. Senior end Paul Crow eyes the ball as he burns a CAC defender. 'X A, V5-e1.'1'g. ii?f,sf. VJ g ,S if A - K fr K. , Q QW .. infer . -eyif. swf., 3' 1 .. ., Q iswkxgngg , X . ' .aI gm ' 661 Sports . is . . X Q. g .. ES . , .. q,...,,, . .., .X K Dynamic duo. As the Bruins take to the air against CAC. Carter Brown, tailback, blocks for quarterback Kevin Gillian. The Bruins suffered their first loss ever to CAC. I4-0. wg, L. x 5 -Q , -4' . ' ' 65 A 74 .Pi :: .M Q' ' I hw' 3 -'-Ivins 1, s. , 'mp x J' ..,JNs, LX i -x y ii gl ,,'k ' Highlights and Heartbreaks After the Bruins cleaned up from the Jefferson game they got busy getting ready for Hazen. It proved to be as tough as they thought it would be. This game can be called the win that wasn't. The score was 14-8 in favor of the Hornets with about 20 seconds left on the clock in the fourth quarter. Coach Brawner called a time out and told the team that they still had one chance. They could strip the ball from the quarterback and pick it up and score. Everyone agreed with him but knew that it was a one-in-a- million chance. Well, the Bruins got that chance. For some unknown reason, the quarterback dropped back instead of falling on the ball to end the game. Lester hit the quarterback and knocked the ball from his hands, and Perkins picked up the ball and ran it for an apparent 60-yard touchdown. Everyone was going wild but there seemed to be some confusion on the field. One of the referees had blown his whistle when the clock went off and called the touchdown back. Coach Brawner explained, A clock cannot end the game, only a whistle from the officials at the end of a play that begins before time runs out. Perkins said, lt was the dream of a lifetime taken away from me. The 1982 Bruins won't be remembered for their win-loss record but for their pride. With eight two-way starters and only seven others on the bench, they never gave up. As senior tackle Chuck Russell said, This year we didn't win many games, but it was the best season l've ever had at P.A. The Bruins had four players make All- District and four honorable mention. All- District players were Russell, Lester, Crow and junior tailback Carter Brown. Honorable mention players were Fortson, senior center Marty Hamaker, senior guard Graham Smith and Perkins. Bustin' loose. Photographer Greg Bell tries to get out of the way as the Bruins burst through the run through before a home game. The senior cheerleaders made run throughs for all home and away games. 68 X Sports Toe to toe. Carter Brown uses his good judgment in making a fair catch at Vilonia. The Bruins defeated the only AA team on their schedule. I4-l3. in a comeback thriller. FI Kwgs In fa , ' 39 s 4' .1 3' A ' K ' 1 A 6353. J .u - . A .4 ,jf A B0 Af. . YL -N-, -. A 4 r ? 'L'1?'i ' 1' I' ' S-1,4 . vflhxgggti -of , ' 1-Hl3M..f - T41 'IS Qi. I 1 ,'5 aff ,mf 'S-if '.Mr-6133.1 '1ef 'Y.5g 1 y A ' ,, . .3 I 'g,, Jr - , 5 ' J Ni K . s ' Q , x K 'Q ui :Wg as 14 2 Y 5 5 .Eff X C . A l w- . 5 W l 'edt l J. f Q 'lime -rs A .' it Caught with his pants down! Trainer Terry Henson helps Scott Cline rewrnp his injured groin muscle during the Magnet Cove game. Fomballmg Highlights and Heartbreaks Playing on a winning team was the highlight of the year for thejunior Bruins, who posted a 5-2 winning record for the first time in several years. For the first time, the freshmen were required to practice with the seniors, and they began preparation for their season by going through two-a-days with the senior Bruins. We gained a lot of valuable experience by practicing with the senior Bruins, said Jason Leavitt, freshman quarterback. With the largest ninth grade class ever at P.A., the football team had I3 freshmen to provide leadership. We were solid overall with no weak spots even though we were somewhat inexperienced, said Coach Gary Shoptaw. The Bruins opened their season with a 21-0 win over Vilonia, but the next two weeks proved to be tough as they lost to Woodlawn, 12-6, and Hazen, 20-14. At mid-season, they decided it was time to get their act together again and finished the season with four consecutive victories. The highlight for me was ,going to Harding and beating them in the rain and ending up with a winning record, said Scott Dabbs, freshman tailback. By the end of the season their confidence level was up, and they were playing well enough to beat anyone on the schedule, Shoptaw said. Super sack. Teaming up, Scott Dabbs and Bruce Granger take down a CAC ball carrier behind the line. The sack foreshadowed a 24-0 victory for the Bruins. Junior High Football Bruins Opponent 21 Vilonia 0 6 Woodlawn 12 14 Hazen 20 I6 Glen Rose 0 24 CAC 0 28 Mayflower 0 I6 Harding 6 Season Record: 5-2 Going down. Scott Dabbs is stopped by Vilonia as five defensive men swarm him while the rest of the Bruins watch. The Bruins beat Vilonia 21-0 in their season opener at home. 701 Spons Junior High Football: lfront rowl Tuck Butler. Trey Waller. Blaine Munsey. Mike Compton, Sam Gulley. Jake Lasiter. 12nd row! Kurt Holton. Ro Anthony. Mike Outlaw. Johnny Fogleman. Stexen Niswanger. Arthur Williamson. Rodney Abston. Richard Smith. Mitchell Massey. Jerry Jones. Brian Landers. 13rd rowj Coach Gary Shoptaw. Brian Swink. Jimmy Mulhollan, Rick Dowda. Forrest Shirkcy. Mitchell Reed. Larry Williams. Scan Selby. David Oshourn. Coach George Loss. 14th rowy l.cs Lewis, Kris Gillian, Chris McDonough. Tom Ryan. Bruce Granger, Jason Leavitt. Mark Pace. John Clayton. John Wright. tback rowj Lundy Colvert. Fletcher Clement. Aaron Maunc. Roh Dickins. Hank Pfeifer. Scott Dabbs. Byron Brooks. Michael Walker. William Clark. 1 ggi-S . X' 0 ., - :YQ . A ' 1. 5 I .9 1 3: X, X f il .- O I me 4' i 2 3 , WX 3 . . 1 Ja 5 U 3551? .fx ,JJ w - n X ,pw-.S X , 5. i 5 wr Q ry 3756! Q' 2 Q X x ,Q 11 C G A f f - ' S ky .- , Q 0 ix 'fkswigx QSM iff ff! WFfQ,L if ,Q-5 g. 59. g W? Q51 W x. Q, xy- . .X WP-.Q-fasix. - hw-. 5133 ..,f,gQf. EXC NL 2? fw-QL Wy? ' Q :SJ Q-sf V s 1 x 9 S... Q, o-1111 ,MZMMMZ SCISSO Tall ' Senior Boys' Basketball P.A. Opponent 62 Glen Rose 25 48 Bauxite 42 43 J.A. Fair 34 9l Enola 3k9 43 Bauxite 43 37 J.A. Fair 43 50 Jefferson 33 5l Chapel 64 40 Chapel 37 40 Paron 45 64 Humnoke 54 47 CAC 49 52 Mayflower 44 76 Deaf School 53 53 Harding 60 47 CAC 56 59 Hazen 44 74 Deaf School 48 76 Mayflower 48 64 Perryville 60 36 Harding 62 67 Humnoke 53 45 Jefferson 43 66 Hazen 33 30 Devalls Bluff 26 53 Harding 50 42 CAC 34 63 Delta 60 37 Palestine 38 Season Record: 2l-8 We're number one! We're number one! We're number one! shouted hundreds of Bruin fans as the last minute ticked slowly off the clock in the final game of the District Tournament at DeValls Bluff. When the final buzzer sounded, the building erupted. The Bruins had done it. They had defeated CAC and won the tournament. Now P.A. could sit back and enjoy what the basketball team had accomplished. The Bruins had rewritten the school's record books and finished the season with a record of 21-8, the best ever by a Bruin team. At the start of the season the Bruins had only one returning starter, a lot of new players and a new coach. We had all the odds against us, commented senior Kris Whitson. However, with a lot of hard work and an attitude of never giving up, the Bruins succeeded tremendously. The season was more successful than l expected, said Coach Gary Shoptaw. l thought we might finish the season with I4 or 15 wins. Our success was based on the realization that we had the ability to win and that we were a team of winners. Vlrslty Basketball. Coach Gary Shoptaw. David Leavitt. Grant Fortson. Jason Vielirooks. Kris Whilson, Nathan Maune. Paul Crow. John Lester, Steve Crane, Sheldon Smith, Carson Hampson. Rob Dowda, Jeff Moore, Lane Blaylock tmanagerl. ,QNNNQSK J J t .....,. if if Q , , sRU'N6f E4 rates me ., ii si, jf' , an Shoot for two. Junior guard Rob Dowda finds his favorite spot at the top of the key. Dowda, a newcomer to the team, averaged 8.8 points per game. Basketball! 73 Flying high to number one On the season the Bruins outscored their opponents by an average of ll points per game. However, they failed to beat either CAC or Harding during the conference round robin. l was a little surprised that we couldn't at least split with CAC or Harding, explained Shoptaw. Nevertheless, when tournament time rolled around the Bruins were the hottest team in the league. They won their final two regular season games and proceeded to defeat Hazen, DeValls Bluff, Harding and CAC within five days to clinch the tournament trophy. Winning the District Tournament gave the Bruins a favorable position in the opening round of the regional playoffs. They beat Delta by three points and Sky high. ln the finals of the District Tournament against CAC, senior post-man Paul Crow jumps center for the Bruins. 74fSports advanced to the regional semi-finals against Palestine. When the Bruins opened up a 14 point lead in the first half, it seemed as though they would advance to the finals and on to the first round of the State Tournament. However, their lead was cut to one point at halftime. With just over 40 seconds remaining in the game, the Bruins had the ball down by one. The frantic Palestine defense prevented the Bruins from having a chance to take a reasonable game winning shot. The desperate attempt at the buzzer fell short and the thrilling season had drawn to a close. I feel the team accomplished as much as possible. Nevertheless, we felt we should have gone farther in the regionals, Shoptaw said. Inside move. Junior forward Steve Crane scores on a move down low against Humnoke. Crane came off the bench to help the Bruins defeat Humnoke by 10 points. ' ' Wes. A eng. .asf Eg uf' K Pj, . ig. ak X db ..... sv X .tw x 7. ri li' ivy, bv 5 4 's su' Q ag, Y- ewstxiliaf-.-hm.. ,R fkwl 33lsvg5fy x 3i s was fik V1 ,EW , A Fly like an eagle. Early in the season, senior guard Jason VieBrooks cruises in for a layup against J.A. Fair. VieBrooks started during the first half of the season but was hampered by injuries and was sidelined for the better part of the season. Pump 'n jump. Finding an opening against the swarming Palestine defense. Carson Hampson, junior guard, averaged over I5 points a game as well as provided the Bruins with quickness on defense. 2 LQ . sg PQ: Q-6 K +1-5 sf W' A' ' X' over CAC. CAC's 6'8 center. N A Men at work. Coach Gary Shoptaw discusses the game plan during a timeout in the tournament win .lump shot. Providing the Bruins with a big man who could shoot from around I2 feet on the baseline, senior forward John Lester scores on ajumper over Basketball! 75 Flying high to number one With a home court win over Harding in January, the junior Bruins completed a perfect conference mark of 4-0 and captured the regular season championship, finishing the season with an overall record of 16-4, the best ever by a junior Bruin team. The squad consisted entirely of freshmen which gave them both depth and an edge in experience over their opponents. 'We had lots of good players, and I expected them to do well, explained Coach Gary Shoptaw. The Junior Bruins started the season a little unsure oftheir capabilities according to Shoptaw. As the season progressed they gained confidence and knew they had the ability to win. The players credited most of their success to the team's unity and togetherness. 'We always played together as a team and cooperated during practice and games, commented Dietrich Maune. All the players respected each other and the coach. With so many players out for basketball it was possible for P.A. to field an eighth grade as well as a seventh grade team. The eighth graders finished their season with a 6-2 record. The seventh grade team finished with an impressive 6-I record which included winning the CAC Invitational Tournament. Crip shot. Although freshman guard Jason Leavitt adds an easy two points in the opening game against Oak Grove, the junior Bruins lost the game, They bounced back, however, to win eight straight. .lunlor High Baietblll. Coach Gary Shoptaw, Rick Dowda. Scott Bray. Byron Brooks. Mike Selig. Chris McDonough, Jason Leavitt. Bruce Granger, Dietrich Maune. Mark Pace. Jack Oiten, Scott Dabbs, Lundy Colvcrt. Craig Smith, Chas Williamson, Jeff Noble tmanagerj. Trophy time. The seventh grade Bruins enjoy celebrating in the locker room after defeating CAC in the finals of the Mustang Invitational Tournament. i - .31 ., ., , 1 1 1 tg w . 'X-.usa X f . , i 35...- .MJF i ,, f .' F 'v 0 ' x A32 -Q n V . . IA Heads up. Against the opposing Oak Grove Hornets, Q 1, the junior Bruins jockey for rebound position. The W 1 .,-,.,,f Y S juniors avenged an earlier loss to the Hornets with a 4 ,IV4 E Q K 47-25 victory. K 'i jiri x 76!Sports ,I Y A j ,W ,, I i ii. 'Q if Headed to the top. Freshman center Dietrich Maune controls the jump ball to freshman guard Jason Leavitt. Maune was a sixth man for thejunior Bruins and played consistently off the bench. Setting the pace. After driving through the Oak Grove defense, freshman forward Mark Pace scores as the junior Bruins down the Hornets in the Homecoming game. W A f Seventh Grade Boys' ' ' Basketball 1 ' 1 P.A. Opponent ' 34 Oak Grove I9 'i 32 6 40 Harmony 'Grove ll Q ' N , 29 CAC 3l g g ' i ' 50 '- 1 Wm 4l Harmony Grove l4 ,gawk he as H! S 39 Robinson 28 L W f-New V , Q W 32 CAC 29 H . ,ni K- ' Q 38 Mablevale 25 M xx' I lf- tx, 1. fs, 244 Mi ' rl- Season Record: 6-I -4 ggsnvruwv- -lava.-vw' ww Eighth Grade Boys' Basketball PA- Opponent 32 Oak Grove 29 25 Harmony Grove 26 38 Harmony Grove 22 30 Mablevale 28 gn-- Season Record: 3-l Junior Boys' Basketball P.A. Opponent 26 Oak Grove 33 38 Christ Lutheran I8 31 Clen Rose 7 3l England 30 38 Bauxite 30 4l Chapel 3l 45 Robinson 36 47 Oak Grove 25 43 Chapel l5 40 Benton East Side 43 37 CAC 26 44 Christ Lutheran 16 50 Deaf School 26 41 Robinson 36 42 Harding 26 57 Deaf School 37 47 Mayflower 29 43 Harding 42 32 Harding 34 Season Record: 16-3 Listen up. The junior Bruins pay close attention as Coach Gary Shoptaw describes the strategy for the second quarter against Christ Lutheran. They handled the Falcons easily, winning 44-I6. Basketball!77 .ji- ,..f Flying high to number one Winning and losing wasn't the most important thing in athletics. It was the competition and cooperation with the teammates that counted. Although the volleyball team didn't win a single game, they still gained experience. 'This was one of the best seasons P.A. has ever had, said captain Heather Dunn. I really enjoyed being the only senior on the team because the other girls looked up to me for support. I'm sure that next year they will be a better team because of experience. Volleyball was not the only team that had only one senior. The girls' basketball lil team was led by Catherine Bellingrath, captain. 'Basketball is a sport which calls for lots of spirit and ethusiasm. I felt it to be my responsibility to keep the girls fired up at all times even during practices, said Catherine. Sure, we wanted to win every game, but yet we know that you can't win everything. Even though Heather and Catherine would be graduating, they both felt they had laid the ground work and set good examples for future Bruin teams. Follow through. Junior guard Kathryn Krodell finds an opening in the opponent's defense. Krodell ws the leading scorer and rebounder for the varsity girls. Flying high. After takingt a pass on a cut through the lane, sophomore Donna Warmack lays it in. 's .Y Ki i 'WWW 1 -Y Ilia R v t L- I :Cal -2 in . . .. .. 5 ' an ' o .. N ' v Q rffj-sieve 'Q' - -N -A--N .Q u,.......W,MyNW f 'Y Q . '- 1- 'W ,L ,gi we V :fi aol' Mjx..-fi 'lf 'RFQ' - fs 'l Senior Girls' Basketball P.A. Opponent 39 Glen Rose 59 5l Bauxite 45 28 .l.A. Fair 30 41 J.A. Fair 37 36 Bauxite 39 40 Jefferson 3l 48 Chapel 47 36 Chapel 25 32 Harmony Grove 4l 28 Humnoke 38 4l CAC I4 33 Mayflower 45 39 CAC 33 43 Hazen 36 3l St. Mary's 57 27 Mayflower 54 32 Perryville 42 I8 St. Mary's 49 45 Humnoke 48 39 Jefferson 29 49 Chapel 31 27 Hazen 40 Season Record: l0-l 2 Season Record: 3-I5 Junior Girls' Basketball Opponent Oak Grove I9 Christ Lutheran ll Bauxite 22 Perryville 26 England 42 Robinson 53 Oak Grove 20 Bryant 44 Humnoke 40 Maynower Volleyball. Coach Joni Littleton Stephanie S affer Eve Palsa . Heather Dunn, Tracy Manning Kate Qua nla ce Lynne Bnet Rfgxlgon Deborah Pike, Allison Simmons, Donna Warmack Hazen 25 ' 'i'i! St. Mary's 49 Christ Lutheran 28 St, Mary's 49 Hazen 27 Woodlawn 39 PM ,, sg, y lm scores against St. Mary's. break. On a driving layup, freshman Tracy Senior Glrla' Basketball. Coach James une, ran- .mosey tmanagerl. Donna Warmaclt, Kathryn Krodell, Marianne Wright, Monica Becker, Sara Burton, Lynne Binet, Catherine Bellingrath, Leisa Cossey fmanagerl, Coach Joni Littleton. ,,,i .lunlor Glrla' laaketball. Coach Joni Littleton, Lynne Bryant, Cathy Shell, Stacey Shaddox, Catherine Caruthers, Debonh Pike, Tracy Manning, Kim Conner, Katie Quaintanee, Jennifer Shueck, Laura Nelson, Caroline Hannah, Eve Palsa, Beth Bridgers, Allison Simmons. Dana Baxley, Sharon Hossler fmanagerj. Running Hot 1' H ,H 1- 13, fi A n we 0 ke 'ig 4 A - 3 yi .H ,gl 'f l ruin iff J? ,Q X , I A nf fnn , Af W. X Q ,..z . A QX 5 +---- W -A-.Q-N QL, X T Ii NA I! ,fs n ' ug 15.15 'Q 1+ l?ioun'.-fqvr- , W, ...f.-Qi., AW, ,,f -1.-v--ay'-pq-q:g:,vn:-,-11-4r.1,,,.-,,, ,L ,,...... .-... ., ' A ,.,..,, :Y 1----..'.. -, Y.-nf- A ' ' n .W ,V W..n .M ,....,... A Q, ' ' 5. 'Nw ' 'V , 'K Q wi vis When it came time for spring sports, the sports were around, but spring wasn't. ln fact, the tennis team played most of its matches in warm ups, and rain threatened almost every golf match. But the spring teams like the track team, which usually has trouble recruiting members, flourished in spite of the weather. Ten senior guys and three juniors carried the load for the senior boys' track team. 'Track meets are fun because you get to miss school and you get a tan, said junior Sheldon Smith. For the first time, Pulaski Academy had a pole vaulter as Jason VieBrooks added to the team with his new S150 pole. The addition of VieBrooks allowed the Bruins to earn points in field events, an area that had been weak in the past. The senior high girls' track team consisted of singular sensation, Donna Warmack. 'She shows a lot of pride in her school by doing something that nobody else would do, said Coach Joni Littleton. Hard work by the junior high boys' track team, composed of eight freshmen, paid off with a first place in the 880-relay at the Magnet Cove meet. The tennis team swept the district again. With Rob Dowda leading the boys, they tied with Harding for the District Championship. Dowda won the singles at district and also at the Batesville Invitational, giving the boys a tie for the championship in that tournament. The girls had no problem winning the district. Connie McKnight and Angie Harrison met each other in the finals of singles with McKnight winning. Leslie Byrd and Cindy Thomas won the doubles, and to top off their winning season, Mrs. Teresa Kimberling was named coach of the year in the district. Beating Central early in the year, the golf team proved that P.A. could match up to larger high schools. Gary Gingrich said, 'I feel that the talent was spread evenly among everyone on the team this year. In the past, the team has relied on only one good person. To the tape. Anchor man Scott Dabbs leads the junior Bruins into a second place finish in the 440 yard relay at Magnet Cove. Vaulting VieBrooks. Senior Jason VieBrooks competes in the pole vault at Magnet Cove. VieBrooks was the first pole vaulter in P.A.'s history. .. ' -1.3 1 yea?-,.. .s A I it x I t if . 'J J. 5: 'S . '31 iq , . St-i, - yt il 2' A Kit. -i - ., 'u . V - . ll , if E 5 t J It ..i,.- cp a- ' X ' - -l W Junior Glrla' Track. ffront rowj Jennifer Dean. Shay Ledbetter, Lynne Bryant, Dena Daniel, Rachel Redman, Karla Perkins, Sherry Jones. Kristine Shephard. trow Il Mandy Henderson. Beth Tackett, Stacey Shaddox, Mindy Moore, Meg Holmes. Jan Marltley, Melissa Tice, Stephanie Swaffer, Beth Bridgers, Cathy Shell, trow 33 Julie Hynson, Catherine Caruthers, Tacy Sundell. Laura Kehler, Beth Parlin. Avery Dickens, Jill Thomas, Holly Brain, Ellen Hale. Julie Wright. Andrea Higgins. fbael rowj Miss Joni Littleton tcoachl, Caroline Hannah, Donna Warmack, Tracy Manning, Marci Smith, Kate Lanfnrd, Katie Quaintance. Tracey Howard, Valerie Robinson, Lisa Fowler, Deborah Pike, Lisa Haynie, Allison Simmons. Spring Sports!8l Flying Crow. Senior Paul Crow competes in the ll0 high hurdles at Magnet Cove. Running Hot In the Cold Undefeated-a simple word that perfectly described the soccer team. Under Coach Mike Billingsley, 21 junior high boys worked through April and May to keep the team that way. Beginning with their first game against St. Teresa's, where they came away with a 3-2 victory, they continued to outscore their opponents, beating Briarwood, 3-0, and Christ Lutheran, 3-I. Like all coaches, Billingsley wanted best for his team. We ought to be b people by more points, he said besides that l'm pretty happy with team. Soccer's exciting, said freshman Franzetti, but it takes a lot of energy. Although the weather for spring wasn't hot, the teams were. From the green to the track, the Bruins proved could do equally as well in the spring as the fall. Q fi, t,,,,r C t 20 Sports Yi . 1 g .rg g g -2. ,, V vs , i. I A : Win e r K, .M x 0 3,1 Q., , G , ,Q . , , .ki . .,, f Et .. Q f ' ' gi' QNX R R,-N ' , iii' ' Mjftzil' 5 ' .,. fn. .Zf.., ,.. ' ff - ':',,' . fx! - 42 ,, F' --f i 5f7 ': J-. ' 3 1 ,71 'pak v ig. 'i' C , , f 'eQ,.'v w g m i. is ..,, - 'i i k, ,, 44 i t ,. 7' ' A vw ' , Q- f l, .QQ , g Ap, ,, ,sag gp G3-' ' 5 ff Ex , gt!-,i5:,v' , r T 'Wi Q jg Q '7f:JT'5T5 18'f'5 ' - J: f E In 5 '?:'Yi5 ',f'f int-,f -' .4,'S '1 . ,swf Scnlor Boys' Golf. Gary Gingrich,Carson Hampson,.lason VieBrooks, Junior Boys' Golf, Qfrgnl ruwy Brian Deyerle, Raly Minor, Jimmy Chip Bankslon, Jeff Gingrich. Dooley. lblck rnwl Jeff Noble, Aaron Maunc, Kevin Pittman. 1 l v , 1 . N 0 O PN 1 I . f vi? . .K 4 ' ' f s U ' N 4 is W P 9 3 ,,, f-won. y 1 xx I ,. :M X K i X.p .v ff I' X in - UUA .f AR ..- rl lv .J -,K .M f, ,xv N A 98.5 'X' fi MQ, tml.-.'s1,,. 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' ' -1 D' 1 4 f rl 'N ' 5 -1' f . v 'ua 3 f - .VN 4 N x Ny, W -1- , , -, s Ac s and paints Pompoms, bobby socks and a megaphone. lf you had opened the locker of a cheerleader 20 years ago, these are the items you would have expected to find. But not anymore. In l983 ifyou opened a cheerleader's locker, you would probably be more likely to encounter paint, Ben Gay, magic markers, aspirin, straight pins and glue. Why have things changed? you might ask? Senior Keena Patton had the answer. Times Anonymous. On football and basketball Homecomings. the cheerleaders secretly decorate thc players' bedrooms with streamers. balloons. notes and cookies. K4 Sports have changed. lt takes a lot of creative and original ideas to really get the spirit raised. And the 10 girls accom- plishedjust that. They came up with rolling pyramids, military skits, Christmas songs, relay races, colorful banners and spirit suppers. But all of that spirit raising really took its toll. After each practice the girls went home looking like human rainbows. Blue and gold blotches of glitter and paint appeared after the decorating sessions. If it wasn't paint, it was red footprints from building mounts. Despite the headaches, magic marker stains and sore muscles, the cheerleaders kept going. Call it crazy? Well, they didn't think so. Sophomore Julie Roberts explained, The players really appreciate what we do, and that's what makes it all worthwhile. , , r u 41 h...,.,., Climbing to the top. The senior cheerleaders build a halftime mount they learned at camp. where they climbed their way into district finals. Senlor Hlgh Cheerleaders: Qfront rowl Amy Ricks, Allison Graves tcaptainl. Keila Guest, Julie Roberts. llnck rovrl Mary Brooks, Keena Patton, Sara Kremer, Julie Pierce, Beth Waters. Cindy Thomas fco-caplainy. Pin up. Following tradition, sophomore cheerleader .lulie Pierce pins classmate lim Bynum witha spirit tag on game days, Mash hash. As the cheerleaders perpare military hull banners lor Homecoming, sophomore cheerleader Amy Ricks crams in a few extra letters. Senior Cheerleaders X5 Shak it lt's halftime and the players have just entered the locker rooms. The band strikes up their cadence as the drill team lines up on the sides of the court. Two at a time they march out to the beat, until they have achieved a straight line across the gym. The girls smile into the applauding stands as they are introduced. The audience quiets down and watches the Steppers perform to Flame- thrower. Suddenly, the silence is broken. Shake it Rachael! someone yells. This kind of incident happened to every member of the drill team at least once a performance. Some girls, like senior Rachael Kremer, have Boogie blooper. Duringa pep assembly pcrforniancc. junior Laura Landrum hears her name and giggles herself off heat. 86fSp0rls been on the squad for several years, and they are used to it. These girlsjust keep on smiling. Other members, who are not used to their names being shouted across the gym usually have some kind of reaction. It goofs me up, said junior Laura Landrum. And the crowd figured that out fast. Go Laura could be heard often. It's so embarassing, declared junior Suzi Dabbs. You lose your concentration. lt may seem a little inconvenient, but all girls agreed that dancing wouldn't be the same without the get downs and shake its. Senior Shanon Jackson added, You know your friends are paying attention to you. , , x be .ii ......,, W ' ' Reaching out. ln the midst of bleacher hustle.junior Stepper Pat Moers raises spirit, We get third quarter off. but I still like to watch the game, she said. l Senior High Drlll Team: Umm rowy Misti Fuller lsecretary, treasurerl. .loHanna Westerfield fsenior co-captainj. Rachel Kremer lcaptainl. Caren Caruthers Qunior co-captainj. Pat Mocrs lsergcant at armsj, trow 23 Heather Dunn, Shanon Jackson. Angie Harrison. Shelley Cary, Suri Dabbs. Lori Holman. fbnck rowl Ashley Boyd. Jenny Sherman. Rebecca Hall, Staci Stockburger, Laura Landrum. Q 4 f l K Sock it to 'em. Blue and gold :arms and legs were flying on basketball Homecoming as the drill team performed an original dance to Early in the Morning. Double trouble. Junior Stepper Suvi Dahhs plays the part of football player John l,ester in the Mash Homecoming skit. Q Senior Drill 'lietm X7 1 u p pals The junior high support program took a new twist when it came time for tryouts. Seventh and eighth graders planning to try out for cheerleading or drill team ended up learning the same material and trying out together. Junior high cheerleading sponsor Mrs. Debbie Berry explained the approach. We've been real pleased with it. The girls get a taste of both worlds, therefore, the squads are more well rounded. This creates a more unified junior high program. And it has seemed to have donejust that. The two groups were very close. 'The cheerleaders and drill team always worked together to plan the assemblies, said eighth grader Jill Thomas. We 88 Sports even did a dance together on Homecoming. But this unity wasn't all related to the new approach in try outs. It basically boiled down to the friendships ofgirls. My friends are my friends no matter which squad they're on, said freshman Gina Howard, captain of the drill team, and we'll always be close. Caught in the act. Eighth grade cheerleader Angela Pike shows her spirit at a home football game. 'Sometimes l get so excited watching that I forget to cheer, she said. Just for kicks. Freshman Katie Quaintance shows off her sweats as the Junior Drill Team dances in a pep assembly. :SPR I T VM' A , A '-C at ' ,-f- w inun--- L, ' M i i r..Y-t I 4 K x . V , 7 v ,nt ,I ltx tix V . I I f x' ' , ' 1 lr L ' ' ' . -' fl,-i A ' I 0 . ' mth' rv-A :VA-S. , .1 fa' , .L 5-it U. e V w L ' , X b' I' . p H sf 1 4 , x . , Bruin buddies. Freshmen Gina Howard and Jamye Thomas venture through the courtyard at break. We're a team. exclaimed Jamye. Monkey business. Cheerleader Cynthia Walton gives stepper Stephanie Haught a hug of support after the Jr. High Drill Team performed at the zoo. 5 u .lunlor High Drlll Team: lfronl rowj Wesley Massey, Stephanie Haughl, Kim Elder, Kalie Quaintance leo-caplainl, Gina Howard lcaptainl. Qrow Zj Mrs. Cheryl Walls lsponsorj. Katherine Blackmon, Tanya Sieberl, Kimberly Bridgers. Jane Hesterly, Lisa Haynie, Shay Ledbelter. Ellen Goldberg, lrow Jj Kelly Hyde, Caroline Frye, Karla Perkins. lbnck mwj Jacklyn Grobmyer, Wendy Warmnulh. Sarah Willis, Avery Dickins. Marly Meyer. Laura Kehler. Donna Syrja, Patty Ivey, Amy Calhoun, lf' ,,-f irq' ' Tak ' 5 M, , --2-J' -p.. 1 4 5 +532 i:4'E3: Qr, rt. Elbo room Half pint. Finding that their own game was often more exciting than watching thc Bruins, third grader Bo Logan wanders off in search of a team. 'Q'l'.iSg2 fqgge-asf .. Q W. t -hiss if ff is-e13'ft:g5i5T'N?:-K' N 'W -,N-if, YF 3241-1- Of' au!! Hang in there. Jennifer Dunn. one of many brothers and sisters dragged to games. finds amusement swinging on thc rails. .lcnnifer's older sister, senior l-leather Dunn, performed with the Bruin Steppers. Bruin sooie. All 75 members ofthe Pep Club cheer the Bruins at home football games. Membership was required for trying out for cheerleader or drill team. 90!Sports Pep Club: ffronl mwj Ashley Garrett tcaptainl, Rachel Redman. Jcnnifer Sternberg. Ellen Hale teighth grade sergeant at armsb. Shannon Hernandez tco-captainl. Anne Crow. Jennifer Sehueck, Brenna Terrebonne. Julie Wright. lsecond rowl Katherine Allen. Paige Davis, Robin Gordon, Sherry Jones. Kristi Russenherger, Nancy Bush. Leigh Fiser. Angie Hill. Meredith McDonald. Stacey Sundell. tthird row! Nancy Blankenship. Jennifer Dean. Jeri Hamra. Michelle Kaemmerling. Kristen Shepard. Tracy Bynum. Lisa Fowler. Anne Hodges. Beth Tackett. Melissa Tice. lfourth rowj .Iulic Cox, Helen Dickey. Kim Haynic. Jennifer Kennedy. Clarke Simpson. Lane Clark. Amy Fraiser. Tracy Howard fsexenth grade sergeant at armsl. Grace Anne Mulhollan. Beth Vines. lfifth rowj Sissy Goff. Robin Fain, Andrea Higgins, Jan Marklcy. Mindy Connor. Tami Strawn, Jenny Bruno. Renee Howell. Celeste Holeman. Beth Parlin. fsixth rowl Michelle Fincher. Betsy McDade. Michelle Smith, Dena Daniel. Julie Hymson, Valerie Robinson. Anne Williamson. im! lt...fl n it t..-.ffx'lf t Rain, sleet or snow, the Bruins always had a full house, even if fans did have to fling a few elbows to get a decent seat. Students of all ages packed into the stands to watch their favorite team play. I love supporting the Bruins, said junior Kristin Briggs. When you yell you really feel like you're helping them out. I think Bruins are neat, said first grader Jon Barger. I can't wait to grow up and be one. Many lower school boys felt this way, and some of them didn't wait. During football season, fifth and sixth graders were busy playing their own football games on the practice field instead of watching the real game. Oh, we all looked over at the score every now and then, explained sixth grader Dean Roberts. Students weren't the only ones filling the bleachers. Parents were always on hand, whether they were watching their own kids or not. The games are as exciting for parents as they are for kids, said Mrs. Janie Perkins, mother of Freddy Perkins. l'm proud to support my son and all of the other athletes on the team. 5.1 ..Q Support was on the minds of most everyone as they came 30 minutes early to snuggle in the stands. However, for 75 young girls, this support was not alone. Math problems clicked through the minds of the Pep Club members as they arrived for a game. We get five points for going to a game, and minus five points for not going, explained seventh grader Ann Hodges. And the girls had to keep a running total of their points. lf they planned to try out for either cheerleading or drill team, they had to have 85 percent of the possible points. Speak no evil, Gene Fortson calls the play by play for one ofthe Bruin home games. while Buddy Tackett and Greg Fortson watch from the press box. Fortson's voice could be heard at all Bruin home games. Pep Club!9l Everything was perfec but... l982 will always be remembered as the year Homecoming came before Back to School night. Junior Sara Kremer said, lt didn't even feel like Homecoming. and it was hard to get into the spirit. As usual. Homecoming festivities began on Monday with dress up days all week to raise spirit. Monday was Hat Day. followed by Cool Guy Sunglasses. Blue and Gold and Punk Days. Punk Day brought out a variety of clothes that were rather unusual: garbage bags, hair paint. chains and glitter. Friday was Military Day to go along with the theme Be all that you can be. be a Bruin. lt was profitable for the local army surplus stores. and it gave students the opportunity to break the dress code by dressing like the S.W.A.T. team. Shanon Jackson thought the theme was the best ever, and Rachel Kremer. captain of the drill team said. We really tried to make this year perfect. Perfect was a good way to describe Homecoming. Overall things went too well. Everything fell into place. and Homecoming will probably be forgotten because nobody messed up. Pushing punch. .lunior Debbie Harris serves punch at the alumni reception during football Homecoming. 92!iports I '? ,,,,7. ig, sg. X Howdy partner. Jason Vie Brooks. senior. drags out The mad halter, Senior Shawn Camp wears his cowboy hat to show support for the Bruins. favorite hat on Hat Day. 'QQ' P 5 L . V . 4 xg Y W g A J -rf N S J f- tix 'Q' x Punked out. Seniors John Hackworth and Tammy Asay join the rest of the student body who wore everything from glitter to garbage sacks on Punk Day. .. Ten hut. Junior Jenny Sherman and senior Lori Holman salute the Bruins at the Homecoming pep assembly as the Bruin Steppers perform to 'Soul Army. i',,, we If f ' is M ce' I4 f' x W arf lf.- , 'wwf ff als if I .,,, v. I it f7' W xi' x ef ' ,ilk V , r c' L J iifr +'w,,: .f si, , ,r . - ' f , ' ll A little punk. Second grader Amy Cohen dresses up Too cool. Senior John Lester shows his cool by for homecoming on punk day. Amy wore very large wearing sunglasses on Cool Day. sunglasses and a purple and pink striped dress. Football Homecoming!93 rd r in th ourt The crowning of thel982 Homecoming queen. like all the festivities that preceeded it. was pulled off with no mistakes. But that's not to imply that there were no worries. ln fact most girls said they were afraid they would trip trying to maneuver their high-heels across the football field. Sara Kremer. junior. said. l was really glad l had my dad's arm to hold on to. Another problem for these girls was what to wear. Jamie Sundell. senior. said. l didn't know what kind of dress to get because l had never seen a P.A. Homecoming. ln spite ofthe worries. all ofthe girls said they were thrilled to be on the court. For the senior girls it was a little different. Janie Barclay said she wasn't dissappointed about not being queen. Just a little blue because this was my last homecoming. Jamie said 'fiust being on the court was enough. and being the queen never entered her mind. Kara Seay. who was crowned Homecoming queen. said she was really surprised and described it as a feeling you can't put into words. Despite the tears. smiles. laughs. worries and applause. all the girls said they would gladly go through it all again. Court case. Kara Seay lrightl reigned over the l982 llomecoming festivities. Members ol' her court qhelowl included Janie Barclay. Jaime Sundell. seniors: Sara Kremer. Rhonda flAlCC..llllll0I'S1 Stacy Meleod. Rebecca Pike. sophomores. 94 Sports '-4. xv' 'Tu ve XW Court appearance. Stephanie lluught fleltb was crowned junior high Homecoming queen. Her court was composed nl' l.z1urzi Nelson, Tunyu Siehert. ninth grzidersg Mandy Eherle. Kate l.zmi'nrd. eighth graders: Grace Ann Mulhollun. 'lucy Sundell. Foot hull Ilomecnmi ng 95 Better late than ever And just when football Homecoming seemed the perfect dream, along came basketball Homecoming. On Monday, Jan. 24 at 2:59 p.m. the long awaited announcement was finally made. Members of the 1982-83 basketball Homecoming court are... And then it was time to panic! Find a dress, call Mom and Dad, remember they are out of town, pick an escort, fix your hair, get a manicure. Ohlphl What about shoes? All these and the dreaded unexpected problems that must be dealt with in the next I0 hours because you have to go to school the next day. Angie Harrison, sophomore maid, called her father at a business convention in California. He flew home for the event. Angie said it was a big hassle for him because he missed some meetings. Senior maid Cindy Thomas said her biggest problem was that her parents ran the concession stand during the games. They had to find someone to cover at half-time, when her father escorted her and her mother watched. Tracy Cage, junior maid, had to find another escort since her parents were in Lake Tahoe. Tracy asked Michael Baxley, anotherjunior, because thejuniors put me there, and l needed an escort taller than me. Faced with asking her father to come Queen's court. Keila Guest was crowned basketball Homecoming queen. Members of the court were Cindy Thomas, Kitty Braswell, seniorsg Tracy Cage, Suzi Dabbs. juniors: Angie Harrison. Amy Sterne, sophomores. Linkin... 96!Sports home from a business trip to Fort Smith, Homecoming queen Keila Guest instead had her uncle Keith French escort her. She said her father was very disappointed. The theme for Homecoming was Hooked on the Bruins and fisherman abounded at school on Tuesday. .logging day. Baseball day and Polo day followed with a dance on Friday. All in all Homecoming was better late than never. pf .. ' I 'S Two heads are better than one. .luniors Scott Cline and Steve Crane grease paint their laces for basketball Homecoming. Homecoming happenings. Homecoming queen Keila Guest receix es congratulations from Dr. Robert Dowda. who had just placed the crown on her head. Dressing in Polo from head to toe. seniors Freddy Perkins and Gary Gingrich didn't look a hit Out ol place. Getting into the spirit ol' Homecoming.junior Carter Brown dresses up tor Baseball Day. lfreslimain Katie Morse finds that a riding habit is the perfect attire for Polo Day. Basketball Homecoming! 97 981 People .W ,,A .151 ,ww-K, M, WA, 'wx w 'Iliff I f Q . Q .M ,, . id, , Q 21-Q L a : Q mv 'cal-Hg, wh . L ,L ,fl - ww, H 7, m . ' Q ff mfg ,N,. l' ' L3 li, . . 'sz A 4 Mm ff ,I pst, M V. , 531.5 .,,, U , nf, N 2fZ42 fft3V' W X ' U v -' ff' ? JN 'wwf ,, an 1 in wg- x 'e 2 HQ' 4545 , x '. u dw ' .. ., , . ' '.wiiT'.' fr , 'fi ' N ' ' z , - ' A M N ,V na ff? , ' Q iff' 2 z'i 'f f' I fdftfs 'gf..f'2- ' , Kia . ,Q ,334 ,ir wi 35: Q 1469, 'L' , . gm , N A4 L I ' fa. f A g . .. , ,' - ':u,fh., Ng. ,gn .M-gc z A .X ,Q ,ls ip.: ,-.Ili-' 'sr' 1 .gf v' L- A f-. , :'. V -1 3' L' .5 ya' M.- J' , k 5 .KV 3 My X KY fv. 7. Q 4 - 5 A we sv.Q:LQ, 'Al' ' 9 Q 3 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, 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. 'uni J 'W Tom Brenner: ICA tI2l: I aint L'Iuh IIZI Leslie Byrd: Ulass Secretary ll2l: Y-leens 19. Ill. IZI. Secretary 4IllL I tttle Rock Y-Ieen. Vice President: Mid South tiirl l'rogratu1 l4etaClt1bt'lsI2l1 National Honor Society tlll. Vice President 4l2l: l-UA I IU-IZI. Secretary 491: Spanish National Honor Soetett tl l. III. Spanish Klub 19-I I I1 Keyttanettes K9-I ll: Oklahoma: Fiddler Un The Roof: Ilasketball I9-Ill: lennis Al eatn 19-I2l1 Arkansas .I tiniot Miss: Capitol City .lunior Miss. l'Iass l'atortte 19. Ill: Citucnsliip Award 1931 Ilomeconting Vourt W. Itllg Siteetlteart Court tlll: Gills' State Delegate tl ll. Shavtn Camp: Key Club. Secretary tllll. President tl ll: I- Ill A l ltl-l2lL I-CA H0-Ill: Beta Club tltlrlllz Student foutieil Reptesentattte II2li l-'oolball C94 ll: l'raek 49. llll1 liuseballtl ll1Seience Award I llllg Alternate l'ot lloys' State 1 I I I. Joanna Carter: Y-'Ieens 49-IZIL ICA t Ill. I Ili I Ill A1911Keytiztnetlestlllll Beta L'luh llllg 'Yettspaper 1Itll1 Drill 'learn II Il: Pep Club. Captain Wt: Basketball llotneeotning Court tllll. Cynthia fnlortt lleta Club 19,1211 Keytsanettes tltil. Vice President till: Class President l lllll Class Vice President 1 Ill. Spanish Clttbl llll. Secretary tllli FCA L9-Ill. Y-leens 19-l ll: Cheerleader 49. Ill. Drill learn tltlll Spanish llonor Society III. III1 National Ilonot Society tlll. President KIZI. Melcia Cloud: Ileta Club I llll: latin Club Htl, I2l. Ireasurer I I I I: Y-'Ieens tlllklllg l'Bl.A lllll: ICA III. l2l1Yolleyhall1IlIl: latin Atxartllllll. Remember when. Seniors Pam Massey. .loanna Carter. l.ee Tompkinsand Marty llatnaket' reminisee about their early school days as they look through I'.A.'s first yearbook, Growing up. It was a big change. growing up from a six-year-old girl to a senior who's going to be on her own next year. said .loanna Carter, .-u:.,- All wet. When l.ee lompkins was six. one ot' his t'avot'itc pastimes was swimming at the neighborhood pool. Seniot's'l0l Someori to ook up to One way for seniors to escape the pressure of college applications, ACT tests, essays for John Edgell's English class or raising money for the senior trip was to spend some time in the lower school. They did so by participating in the Big Brother!Big Sister program. Seniors were introduced to their lower school classes in a school-wide assembly in the fall. From that day on, they visited their little brothers' and sisters' classrooms one day a month. Using special themes, the seniors tried to add an educational flavor to their visits. At Thanksgiving Shawn Camp, Jeanne Vogel and Edith Croux performed a little skit telling their sixth graders about the first Thanksgiving. Besides that, the Big Brothers and Sisters played lots ofgames, told stories, provided treats, laughed and had loads of fun with their classes. Organzied by their Big Brothers and Sisters Kara Seay. Graham Smith. Catherine Bellingrath, Cindy Thomas and Jason VieBrooks, Mrs. Jen Oliver's fifth grade class challenged Miss Joan Bassett's class to an exciting soccer game. I really liked it when we played outside and especially when we played soccer, said Alex Irwin. The classes enjoyed the company of their Big Brothers and Sisters and often showed their appreciation. At Christmas Katherine Ann Knapp and Marty Hamaker got bowls full of candy canes from their sixth graders. In order to spend time with their kids, the seniors had to give up a part of their off- campus lunch. But for most of them this was not much of a sacrifice. lt's worth it because the kids are so cute, said Jaime Sundell. In general, the seniors liked the program. Gary Gingrich said, I like it because I get to know lots of lower school people and they Iook up to me. lt gives the seniors more responsibilities, added Kris Whitson. That the tradition should continue seemed clear. As Graham said, l like to see the enjoyment expressed by the kids. They look forward to the program, and it's rewarding for us too. lidith Croux: I-'CA IIZIL Yflcens IIZJL Yearbook H211 AFS II2I. l'aulCrow:FCAH0-Ill:KeyCluh1Itl,Ill:lfnuth:tllI9Al2I:Baskethttlltl2I: Ilasehall II I. I2l1 Irack I9-Ill: Tennis lI0l. Heather Dunn: FCA ll0. I II1 FBI A tI0. I Il: Y-Teens I9-IZI: Kcywane lI0l. Publicity Manager tl Ii: llcttt Cluh H0-I2l: Student Council 19- Spanish Club H071 Speech and Dratna tl2l1 Fiddler On The Roof tl Mixed Chorus QIZI: Drill Team t9-Ill. Treasurer H231 Volleyball 19-I Captain lI2I: Student Council Anartl IIOI1 Certificate ut' Merit Award IOL Mlrlnda lilltins: FCA IIZI. I-BI A I9-I2I: Y4l'ccns19-III: Keynancttcs IOIL Bula Cltlh tI2I. Pat Fellows: FCA I9-I li: FBLA 19-I ll: Track 19, l0l. Grin! lfortsun: FCA 19-I I I. President I IZJL FBLA I IO. I II1 Bruin Club I I0 I2l: French Cluh 49. IOM Chorus IIH1 Football 49-IZI: Basketball t9-IZI Tennis 19-I I I: Track t9-I I lg Certificate of Oterall Fxccllcnec 197: Arkansa Boys' State Dclcgatc tilt. Gary Gingrich: Mixed Chorus ll I, Ili: Newspaper H211 Yearbook IIZI I-'nothall IIZIL Baseball tllt. Allison Graves: FCA I9-IZIL Y-Teens I9-IZIQ Beta Club H0-IZI, Secretary 1911 Spanish Clulot IIII, Vice Prcsidettt Il ll: Kcywanettest IIII. Presidtrnt t I II: Class Vice President tltll: Class llistorian fl2l. l02! People .J Vyi -..,,,.. l-'ly away. During the first get together with their third grade class. Tammy Asay and .Iohn Harris give each of the children a helium filled mylar balloon. Pack mule. Second grader Greg Engstrom enjoys a ride on Grunt HO. ho. who? Santa Claus. l-'reddv Fortgony ghouldqrg while hig Perkins. listens to his third graders lisit classmates try to get some attention. their Christmas wishes. o Keila Guest: Y-Teens. Yiee President I9l. Presitlent Illlg Y-leens. City .I unior Hostess I llll. Vresitlent I l 23: Y- l eens. State Seeteturt IIZIL Y- l eens, Mid-South Girl lfxeeutiteIl2l. tiirls'State lleleguteg llettt CluhI9-lZi1 l C-'K I9-l Il. Seeretniy Illlz Clnss Vice Presitlent Illl: llnsltethtill Stwetltezirt Court IIIl. ll. IZI: Stutlent Council Representatnes III, Ili: IKlanleI9l1 Oklahoma IIIH1 Fiddler On The Roof Illll Girls' Chorus I9-Illg CheerlentlingI9l.Co-Cupt:uuIlI.IZl1 Drill learnt IIIH Marty Hlllllilltkfi Student Council Representattite I9. Illl. Student Council lrettsuter I l l I1 Class President I I I lzl Bl A I9-1 ll. Ptirlutnicntuiy l'ioeetlnre lt'1tmIl2l:Nutmrutl llonot'SoetetyIll,l2l1lletztl'lithI0-llllKet'CltlhIlll- lfl, IAC-X I lll-IZI1 Bruin Cluh I I0-III. lrunlhull I9-l2l. lrack I9-lfl. leliuis Il ll: Hogs' State Reprcsentzttitel llontvi Roll I9-I ll John llarris: Yeauhool. Illll. 'seuspuper I I l l. Spanish Cluh Iltl-III: lietu Club I9-Ill: Yutuviutl llonor Soetety Ill. Ill. Spanish Sattionnl llonor Society Ill. l2l: lr.it'lt Illll. lliiseltull Ill. IZI. Arltrinsns llnts' State: President ul'Sp:ttusltCluh1 Spanish fMtuttI1Cttvettsltip Atturtl I l Ill llonol Y' Yr'--Y Roll I9-Ill. Yx I.0ri Holman: Y-Ieeus I9, ltll. llll fX Illl. III: ICA I9. Ill, Maine: Oklahoma: Drill leant Ill. llll. Secvetnry I l I. III: Vulley hull. Mtittugel' I llll. Shanon .laeksonz Y-Ieeus I9-Ill. Presulent IIZIL Ketunnettes IIII. Ill: l'n:neli Cluh Ill. lllbp Beta Cluh I9-Ill: Mixed Chorus IIZIL tiirls' Chorus Il2l1l'lllAIll. Ill: ICA Illl. III, Oklahoma Illll. Fiddler On The Roof Illlg Meet Me ln St. Louis I lll1 Drill lenn1I9. Itl. Ili. Sergeant ut Arins II2i. Katherine Ann Knapp: Yeuihuolt I I I. III. Pliotugtuplter Il I. IZIL V- I eens IIIL Ill. Vice President IIII. 'Snltonnl llonor Society IIZI. lletu Club I I I. III: l-LCA I III-Ill. Keyxxunettes I I l I. lennts 'learnt Illl-Ill: llouor Roll I I l. Ill Rachel Kremer: Y-leens I9-Ill: I-'CA I9-IZI. Keyttunettes Iltl. IIIL lletu Club I9-Ill. Nttttonul llonor Society Il I. l2l. l'lll A I9. ltll. Seeretuty Illl. Yieel'iesiIlentIl'.!l1 IntinCluhIlIl1 llltll'le:iu1I9. ltll. Co-Cuptuin Il Il. 5,1 CupltttnIl1l. lennis leaim I III. I ll: liiuel. leutnll Il. Whisk Wlw lttl lll A. Business Mntlt .-Xttutsl, ftikuiisns Iinls' Sttitel Citizenship Axtnrtl llll 1 l .luhn Lester: l-lil X I Ill. lll. PC-X Il Il: lletu Cluhtll. l.l. llenelt Cluh I 9. llll1 l nothnll Ill. l2lL llaiskethnll IIII-llli litiek Illl-Ill. Seniorsi I03 Pam Massey: Keyuunctlus1IlII.Sccreut:iry1l II: IlutaClub19-I2I:IfCA1I II1 I'rencll Club 1IllI: Basketball 1lllI. Manager 1lI. IZI: Nulionul Honor Society Ill. III: National Merit Commended Scholar. .Iennifcr Moors: Yearbook IIIIL ICA I9-III: Y-Ieuns 19. III. IZIZ CINS lieusuier 1llI1 Oklahoma: I'ren-:Ii Cluh 1I1lI: I-'reneh National Ilonor Societx 1IIII: llclu Club 19.I1II. Recording Secretary 1III. President 1I7I' Pep Club 1911 Ilund 19. IIIIQ Iflag line Co-Captain 19. IUIC Solo Fnsemble National Ilouor SocieIy1II. III: Kcyuanettes 1 I0-III: Drill Team 1I l I: Medalist 1IlII: Superior lligli School .Iournalisui Award. Teresa Mon-x: Y-Icens 1l2lL I'IIl A IIZI- ues 1I1I. III: Oklahoma: Ifiddler On The Roof: Drill 'I'eam1IIII. Ilistorian 1 I II: l.isn Nlulsrhrr: Y-Ieeus 19-IZIQ I-'Ill A 19-IZIL I-'CA 1I1I-IZI: Key wane Girls'Slauc1lII. Kr-vnu lhmun: Y-Icenx 19-III: Iietu Club 1l1IAI2I1 Girls' Chorus 19-III Mixed Clwrus 1IZI1 IACA 1Ill-IZIQ Iuun Club 1IOI: Yearbook 19-I2I: l9l. 0kIahonuu1I1II: Fiddler On The Roofl I I Il Most Valuable Choral Member KeywunelIes1IlI. I II. Cliuerlcuding19. Il. IZI: Drill 'I'cam1l1II: Mama Auurd 1I ll. Freddy Perkins: Ycurboukflll-IZIL l'llI.A1I0. III. President 1llI: VCA 19- III. View l'i'csident1l2I: KeyCIuh1l1l-lZI:Ilcta Cluh1llI-I ZI. Vice President 19I: IlruiuClub1II. IZI:NulionulIlonorSocicty1II,l2I:Mixed Chorus1l0- rain 1I2I: I'unuis'l'euin19-IZI: Irack19-IZIL B1isl.eIb:ill19I: Ilonor Roll 19-IZI: Citizenship Awaird1IOI: Class I-uwrile19. l1II: Iloys' Stzuc1l II: All-District IZI: Student Council RcprcxcnIzltiw1Il. III: I'ontbull19-lII.Co-Cup Ilonoruhle Ml:uIion1IlI. III. I-'III A 1I II: key Club 1llI-l2I: I-ioothztll 1IIl-l-J3 IiaskcthziIl1l II: Irxlc III: Ifnglish-Must Improxcd Auaird1III. Chuck Russell: Ilruin Club 1III-Ill: I-CA 1I0-I2Ig Spanish Club 1l0. III 7 k1I1I Kara Sexy: Ilelu Club 19. l2I1Chorus19. IIIIL Yearbook 1l II: IfCA1I0-IZI: lflll A1III: Keywuncttcs 1 I II: .Iunior lligli Student Council. I'rcsidcnI19I: I-'ieneh l'lub19. IIII: Clam l'resid1:nl 1 IZI: I-'irldler On The Roof: Oklahoma: Iliill learn 1l II: Clam I-:norite 19I: I-oorball llomeconiing Court 1III Iwuvtbull Iloniccoming Quren1l2I1 State .Iournalism Auard1IlI. Graham Smith: I-'Ill A 1 I I. IZI: FCA 1I I. IZI: Key Clubl I I. IZI: Bruin Club 1 I I. IZI: I oolbull 1l I. III: Ilusebull 1l II: Iruelx1IZI: Class Iiepresentalrrc IIZI: Chairman Distinguixlmed I e-:ture Series. we -'YI I 4 . UNA ii l If they Could see me now Remember that brown-haired girl, with her hard to pronounce last name, talking with a foreign accent and wearing different clothes? Well, that was me, Edith Croux, P.A.'s foreign exchange student from Belgium. How. you might ask, did she get stranded in Little Rock, Arkansas and especially here at P.A.? I will tell you! I was one of the lucky people who was selected to participate in the AFS 1American Field ServiceI program. I had heard so much about the United States that I wanted to see and experience it for myself. Where I was going to live that year was a big question for me till AFS told mel would spend a year in Little Rock, Arkansas. Lucky mel In the beginning I was scared but soon I III4 People felt like this was my second home. My family, the lvey's, werejust super and they really made me feel like a part of their family. We had a great time together. Going to school was a major part of my AFS experience. Because my host-sister. Patty 18th gradej, went to P.A., it was only normal that I would attend school there too, as a senior. You can imagine how nervous I was the first day. But from in the beginning everyone was real nice and friendly and when I needed help there was always somebody to rely on. lenjoyed my senior year, although I also felt like a ninth grader and ajunior at the same time, since I had to take some classes with them too. The school system here was different from in Belgium. We had about I5 different classes in one week but not each class every day. I learned a lot of new and interesting things here, things l'll never forget. One day I learned, to my surprise, that engaged means going to be married. The language had never been a real problem for me. People liked my accent and sometimes laughed at the way I talked. But believe me, there were plenty oftimes I had wished I knew how to express myself better. Living in the United States was so different than living in my little, almost half the size of Arkansas, country. No one had told me I would eat junk-food, play video games, take showers every day, and eat peanut butter andjelly sandwiches. But it all became a part of my life and I'll probably miss it when I'm back home. This experience was so unique and important to me. I'm glad I got to know Little Rock and especially P.A. Thanks to a lot of people I had a marvellous time. I learned a lot of new values and beliefs. But most of all, I found some wonderful people and I made some real good friends. Too bad I wasn't born here! Edith Croux wvx xl' Yi Jamie Sundell: Y-'Icens II2I: I-CA. Vice President II2I: Bela Club IIZIL French Cluh Il0. III: latin Cluh IIU. III1Ciirls'SlalcAIter1iutt:: I-outhall Homecoming Court IIZI, Lorrie Tabor: FHI.A I9-IZI: FCA I9. IIII. Secretary I I I I1 Hein CluhIIII-I2I: I.zilin CluhIIII1 French Cluh I9I.'RL'porlCrIIOI1 Newspaper I I I I. I'Iliiur II2I: National l.atin Exam Award IIII1 English Award I9I: Superior News Writing Award II I I, Cindy Thomas: lletu Cluh IIII-IZI. President I9Ig National Honor Society II I. I2I: Spanish CluhIIO. IZI. Historian II II: Yflecns IIIII, Secretary I9I. Historian II II, State President IIZIL FCA I9-I II: Keywaiiultux IIII. III: Student Council IIII. I II: Basketball I9I: Cheerleading I I0. III. Cohfaptuin IIZI: Tennis Team I9-I II: AnnuiiIStal'I'IIO. I II. IfditorI IZI1 Girls'StuieI I I I: Honor Roll I9-I II: Homecoming IIUI. Lee Tompkins: Yearbook IIO. III: Key Club: I-rench CIuhII II: I-lil A I III. III1 FCA IIO-I2I: Foulhall Manager I I I I: 'Iraek IIO-IZI, Larry Trussell: Band I9-I II. Caiptainl I2I1 FBLA I I I I: Yearbook I IIII. Pliolo Iidiior II I. I2I: French Cluh I9I. Jason Vie Brooks: FBI,-A IIZIL HaskciballII2I1KiolIIlZI. Jeanne Vogel: BCI!! CIuhIIO. I II: FIiI,A I9. IIII: Kcywzincllesll II1 FCA II2I: Y-'I'ecnsI9I1BandI9Ig Flag I ine I9IZ Drill 'I elim IIIII3 Volleyball. Manager Il0I1 All-Slate Band Award I9I: Solo Fnsemhle Medalist I9. IIII. Johanna Westerfield: Keywanettesl III. I II: l'CA I94I I I: French CIuhI9. IIIIL FIILA I9-I I I: Y-'I'ccnsI9. I I. I2I1 Oklahoma I IOI: Fiddler On The Rool'I I I I1 Meet Mc In St. Louis IIII: Mixed Chorus II2I1 Girls' Chorus IIZI: Newspaper I I I I1 Drill Icain IIOI, Sergeant At Aims I I II. Co-Captain I I2I: Pep Cluh. Co-Captain I9I1 English-Most Iniproicd Award IIIII, Kris Whitson: FBLA IIZIL Bruin Cluh I l2Ig Basketball I I2I: Haschall I I2I: 'I rack IIZI. In lflifft 5iL:f X - . .irl -'-' I. 5 if es If X It S A P.A. lover. In the beginning of the year. the Senior Student Council welcomed Edith and all other new students to P,A. with personalized cliphoards. Sisters. Edith's host sister, Patty Ivey, eighth grader. said. She's like a sister to me. and we are going to miss her a lot. I am going to write at least once a week. I fa? Y X X I -L 'Q 5. .xg iz' , JIS. x ai' 'I A' , I ' I: , Q i 4? I ' '-- YF A N ' S 152 I' If 24,!i , I, Seniors! I05 Hall of s S bw Q f -M, JU Catherine Bellingrath Ever since Catherine Bellingrath came to P.A., she has been a go-getter. working hard over the years in her various Student Council positions. One of her toughest challenges was running for and holding the office of Senior Student Council president of l982-83. Catherine has also contributed a lot to the girls' basketball teams of which she has been a member since seventh grade. She was vice-president of Y-Teens in herjunior year. Catherine has also been an active member of FBLA, FCA and the French Club. P.A. has given me friends and leadership. she said. I have acquired the courage to try anything no matter what the circumstances. Leslie Byrd Ever since Leslie Byrd's arrival she has brought much recognition to P.A. and herself. At the top ofthis list is the naming of Leslie as the l983 Arkansas Junior Miss. She has represented her class at Girls' State l982 and will speak at Girls' State 1983. Leslie will also compete for the title of America's Junior Miss in the summer of '83. She is a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students. She was on the football Homecoming Court her freshman and sophomore years and on the sweetheart court her junior year. Leslie. who had been an outstanding student, said. l like the closeness of P.A.'s teachers and students. ' !n'f 1 5531 Keila Guest Keila Guest has unselfishly shared some of the best years of her life with P.A. As a cheerleader for three years and a Bruins Stepper for one, Keila has given her time and talents to help the Bruins thrive. Keila feels that since her first year at P.A., she has obtained an education to well prepare her for college. She was voted basketball Homecoming Sweetheart of l983 by her classmates. Keila was president of Y-Teens in herjunior year and a Mid-South Girl Executive her senior year. She is also a member of Who's Who Among American High School Student. P.A. has has given me many close and genuine friends that I will value for life. she said. l06! People F3111 Rachel Kremer Rachel Kremer has been a devoted uin since her arrival in eighth grade. She s shown her support by representing . academically. with her good grades. d has especially supported the Bruins h her dedication and hard work on the ill Team. She was captain of the Bruin ppers this year. Rachel was also honored by being arded a place in Who's Who Among erican High School Students. She was o elected vice president of FBLA in 5. Rachel's efforts have earned her scholarship to Springhill College in Alabama. of P.A.'s smallness l have some friends for life. she said. I1 Freddy Perkins All-American would be the best way to describe Freddy Perkins. A P.A. student since the fifth grade. Freddy played football for five years. He has been a great contributor to the team's spirit and drive. Freddy received all district honorable mention for the l98l-82 and l982-83 school years. He was also voted class favorite in his freshman and sophomore years. Freddy was president of FBLA in his senior year. P.A. has given me a great education and friends to last a lifetime, he said. g, ,eff was Cindy Thomas After Cindy Thomas's nine years at P.A. she will miss it very much-the feeling is mutual. Cindy has represented P.A. very well in many areas. As a cheerleader for three years, Cindy always worked hard to support the teams. She has earned high honors by being one of the top students in the senior class. Cindy especially strived to make the 1983 Bruin one ofthe best P.A. yearbooks yet. She was elected to the basketball Homecoming court by her class in I983. Cindy was also state president ofthe senior Y-Teens in her senior year. P.A. has given me the best education I could get, she said. l am happy that l have made some friendships to last forever . fwi. . A t 'U 3 'lla C ,QC - A V i . . A . f Hall of Fame! 107 The saga of the picnic tables ,f .,, rdf Skoal brothers. SWAT teams and beach parties had all faded into the past. but the class of I983 was determined to leave its mark and chose the picnic tables as their ticket to rebellion. The tables arrived on the scene in October and soon became the seniors' pet prank as they reverted to childhood play and used the tables likea giant erector set. lt became a game to see how quickly they could stack them into a pyramid shape. Because the picnic tables cost the school Sl.500. which is about Sl25 each. the administration frowned on this construction activity saying that the picnic tables were not designed for this and we have to get someone to unstack them: it just makes an extra job for someone. But did the seniors take heed of this warning? Why of course not! Shawn Camp. one of the first stackers, said the idea was born at Mead Hall by the Party Animals. We didn't want to vandalize the school or do anything that would hurt the school: we just wanted to make our presence known. Graham Smith said. All the senior classes before us have left their markg now it is our turn. lt was rumored that the gang was led by an unknown leader with the nickname Bud who influenced them to stack the tables. Regardless of other pranks, l983 would always be remembered as the year thc picnic tables replaced the Yankee evergreen as the courtyard Christmas tree. -L., 1' ffivl prfwv 2 , If r A , ' 1 ,tgirl va .4 I These ere th times that try mens souls These are the times that try men's souls, said Patrick Henry, and many often wondered if he was a P.A. junior when he said it. On one handjuniors had to worry about wearing belts and socks and keeping their shirtails tucked in, while on the other hand they came face to face with Mrs. Phyllis Cordon and Mrs. Barbara Stafford, who had long-standing reputations for cold hearts and lengthy homework assignments. For this reason, manyjuniors found themselves studying until the wee hours of the morning and even on weekends. Weekends are supposed to be free and we have to spend them studying, moaned Kristen Briggs. Too much homework, even on weekends and during holidays-what a drag, added David Leavitt. lnvariably lengthy homework assignments and major tests always fell on the day after an out-of-town basketball game. Juniors had to make the difficult decision of choosing loyalty to their teams or grades. Basketball players like Kathryn Krodell had no choice. lt's sorry, having to study on the bus and after a game. My mind is never in the mood, she said lt's just not fair. A little pressure was taken offthejuniors when they were allowed to make history and chemistry note cards to take into their semester exams. Students were frantic trying to find a way to cram a whole book's worth of knowledge onto one five by seven card. Master mind Patrick McCarty devised a way of photographing the material and reducing it to the required size. Even though they spent so much time studying, juniors still thought that one of the toughest things about the year was waiting patiently for I984, graduation year. The thinker. David Leavitt puts all ofhis brain power into solving an Algebra ll problem. I IO! People Bw ,M fr 'W X fsigrp y ,,,,.. 1.. ' i 'Mi Janet Allen Melissa Banks Chip Bankston Michael Baxley Greg Bell Amy Bishop Kristen Briggs Mary Brooks Carter Brown Greg Bumpas Sara Burton Tracy Cage Caren Caruthers Shelley Cary Scott Cline Mark Cornell Steve Crane Carolyn Cress Suzi Dabbs Amy Davis Rob Dowda Misti Fuller Lisa Gardner Kevin Gillian Jeff Gingrich Cynthia Granger Carson Hampson Debbie Harris Jennifer Haynie Patty Jones Juniors I Working for THE weekend When they weren't hitting the books, juniors were raising money for the prom, not the easiest task in the world. They sponsored dances, held a rummage sale, sold sweatshirts, ran in ajog-a-thon, took up money at home football and basketball games. and sold Mexico Chiquito nachos. ln fact, about the only thing they didn't do was rob a bank. The nachos were donated by Jerry Haynie, owner of Mexico Chiquito and father ofjunior Jennifer Haynie. l was glad to help out thejunior class, said Jennifer. Also it was good business for Mexico Chiquitof' Each junior was required to earn a certain number of points before he could go to the prom. A few juniors were more than a little worried that they wouldn't be able to meet the number of points that were required, and therefore they wouldn't get to go to the prom. l already have a date, but I am not sure I have enough points, said Melissa Banks. Stacy Stockburger explained. l'm worried that I don't have enough volunteer points because there haven't been that many opportunities. Even though juniors were having a rough time with school work and working hard at getting the I983 prom together, most were proud to be a member of the class of '84. Eating up profits. Greg Bell eats a bowl of nachos before they went on sale at lunch. The nachos sold for SL00, and were donated by .lerry Haynie of Mexico Chiquito. Sara Kremer Kathryn Krodell Laura Landrum David Leavitt Nathan Maune Patrick McCarty Pat Moers Jeff Moore Danny Norman David Pigue '13 I l2l People T? XL? X37 . .N , . -A . . .l , -. ,. 4 5 M 5' g lf. -4- ,gg 4 ,Ag 'Vf'4'G i XI .v 'i I. .K A N .W . N. ,.,.,,, 4 ,, ' L U A, l ,. if f W fag ISS me Q I ,lk Fifa., A X .Al ' K V 2,573 Y xi wh- . ' x ,..f, S . -'MM fit fli 2273'- Rummaging around. In Dr. Gillian's parking lot, junior Carolyn Cress and Mary Brooks model items from the rummage sale. Mucho dinero. Juniors Amy Bishop and Kristin Briggs help Ms. Patricia Hamilton with her Spanish as they collect money. at games. for their class, April Satterfield Jenny Sherman Edye Smith Mark Smith Sheldon Smith Staci Stoekburgcr Briar Terrebonne Rhonda Tice .lill Williams Marianne Wright Juniors! I I3 The Ziggy Connection To add to their numbers. the sophomore class adopted Ziggy as their class mascot. Ziggy showed up on Mrs. Jerri Rotenberry's desk about two months after school started. and the saga began. Even the juniors didn't take as many hard-knocks as Ziggy. During the year Ziggy was boiled in water, pushed off a building. forced to walk the plank, shot at and hanged from the ceiling. Most ofthis torture was dished out by sophomores Tony Franzetti and Mike Jones. His shirt says 'nobody's perfect'. and we wanted to prove it. said Mike. Drawing thosc pictures to abuse Ziggy was the only thing we could think of to do to pass the time during homeroom. Big Shorty. B.S. for short, continued to plague Ziggy through the year. Somehow or other he always showed up to do some type of bodily harm to Ziggy. Ziggy's smiling face and T-shirt was too much for Tony. No matter what we did to him. he continued to smile, Tony explained. So, we continued to try and find a way to stop him from smiling. but nothing worked. Everybody else may have had their E.T. and Barbie dolls. but P.A. and the sophomores would always have their Ziggy. Airborn. Ziggy heads toward a ski ramp as Big Shorty drives the boat. This was only one ofthe perils Ziggy faced during the year. Lynne Binet Leslie Bowen Ashley Boyd Tim Bynum Leisa Cossey Chris Craig Audrey Fallows Tony Franzetti l l41l eoplri Stacy Banks Monica Becker i ry 4 f 'P' X, I lf Q I 1 11' . ZIV if I ook out below. Big Shorty gives Ziggy A hard time as he drops a piano onto Ziggy s head Heather Hayden Kim Hoffmann Lisa Hoggard Sharon Hossler Mike Jones Susan Jouett Wes Kirtley Jaleh Mansouri . Size S no reason for not having fun lf good things come in small packages the class of '85 must have been a great little bundle. The 41 sophomores made up the smallest class in P.A. Perhaps the sports teams suffered the most from the size ofthe class. Tenth grade varsity football players numbered only two, and male basketball sophomores were extinct. The number of girls was more significant. Three were on the basketball team and three on drill team, while four sophomore girls were senior high cheerleaders. Because of the sophomores' meager population, fund raising money stretched farther. lf we make a lot of money, said Cindy Tackett, we can go some place really nice for our senior trip. The class's smallness did have its disadvantages. We're so small that Biology, usually a tenth grade course, has more freshmen than sophomores, Julie Pierce said. At semester the class's size dwindled by four. Within a week, three ofthese students returned. Angie Harrison explained, We get along better because all the people who don't want to be here have left. Although some felt the class was a disgrace, sophomores were generally content with their little legion. As Sherman Moore said, One thing is for sure, when we're seniors, there will be plenty of parking spaces to go around. Rock review. While they wait for their ride after school, Heather Hayden and Rebecca Hall look at pictures of their favorite rock stars. II6, People . I Seductive punker. Julie Roberts strikes a pose in her K'55 me baby. Charlie TFUSSQH FUQRCS 3 P355 at 3 costume for Punk Day during Homecoming. Cut off snake before he dlssects it during biology lab. Sweatshirts were popular attire for the day. V! ' ei Qs tx Q. l k.:. .. . i:- v .. J k:kg., K he Q i 7- aff!! : 5 ii s f figfii Q 51-r .9 . tal, F: 65 kb 5' it Q' o c' I 9 1 2 X-...., K A 'rv- H S 'Y 4 Dana l.ynn Young N, S XX X 'W Stacy McLeod Elise McShan Sherman Moore Julie Pierce Rebecca Pike Amy Ricks Julie Roberts Todd Rowland Anoushka Sharifi Chip Sims Amy Sternc Amy Tackett Cindy Tackctt Jancll Thach Holly Tompkins Charlie Trussell Bryant Turbeville Suzie Volk Donna Warmack Beth Waters Sophomorcs I I7 Just E1 matter of time Remember riding your bike to the store for your mom and having to balance the groceries on the handlebars on the way home. Or asking your older brother or sister to take you and friends to a movie and being turned down 99 percent of the time. Remember thinking how different things would be when you were I6. This was a thought that constantly plagued freshmen. .lust a couple more months until that magic age of l6. but the big question was. Could they wait? According to popular rumor some of them couldn't. The car in the garage. keys in the cabinet and Mom and Dad at a party was just too tempting to pass up. Was it worth it? Being scared to death. paranoid of police and afraid Mom and Dad were going to get home early were basically all they thought about. To some a sneak ride in the family car was worth itg to the ones that got caught it wasn't. So most decided to keep their britches on and sit back and wait for I6 to get here. After all. it was just a matter of time Cramming. Freshmen Blake Cossey and Scott Dabb study their driver's manual for the test they wer about to take for their license. Road hog. A brave freshman dares to take the whe for a Sunday afternoon drive. ,- gg.: I 5-rw Ashley Anderson Allison Anthony Becky Barriault Dana Baxley Katherine Blackmon Holly Brain Scott Bray Kimberly Bridgers Kelley Bridges Byron Brooks 'J ll8, People l Q ., 14 'Cl -.-J if Wd 'VT 'wr A x T, '1 af 1-W-so JJ 1 X . .,SP ,Ti T1 W . , ' 1 X X1 I Shawn Buffalo Lundy Colvert Blake Cossey Scott Dabbs Mark Dalrymple Blaklcy Davenport Avery Dickins Rick Dowda Lori Doyle Janet Eiscman Chris Franretti Carolyn Gerber Becky Godfrey Ellen Goldberg Bruce Granger Janice Greenfield Jaeklyn Grobmyer Steve Hargis Robert Harris Stephanie Haught Lisa Haynie Cathy Hodges Mike Homan Gina Howard Katy ltikowitl Jason Leavitt Tracy Manning Kathryn Massey Dietrich Maunc Eric McCarty lfreshmenf l I9 Chris McDonough Connie McKnight Ray Minor Catie Morse .lulie Moseley .limmy Mulhollan Laura Nelson Jeff Noble .lack Otten Mark Pace N- -sf x,,r 19 T -fy fl The bigger the better Traditionally ninth grade had been the year students decided to broaden their horizons and change to other schools, but the class of '86 decided to stick together. With 79 members. it was the largest freshman class in the history of Pulaski Academy. We'rc all so close that no one really wanted to change. explained Sandra Shaw. Some admitted that their parents wouldn't let them switch schools. but they were satisfied with the decision. l think most everybody is planning on graduating from here on their own decision. said Julie Moseley. Most believed that the size of the class contributed to the success of the junior high athletic program. The football team went 5-2 and won a game for the first time in two years. The basketball team placed first in the conference. Though many ninth graders said they had friends in other schools. they said their ties were strongest at P.A. Flower power. Laura Nelson gets roses from Student Council member Ashley Smith after she is named to the Homecoming court. Eve Palsa Charlotte Parker Hank Pfeifer Deborah Pike Kevin Pittman Nick Proctor Katie Quaintance Tom Ryan Mike Selig Sandra Shaw l20f People .4 'gcc .fur fi I Y Tanya Siebcrt Allison Simmons Ashley Smith Craig Smith Shannon Sorrels Carrie Stuart Stephanie Swaffer Teresa Tabor Becky Tcddlie Jamye Thomas l .ws 'x L , Bc. XA ff- il? K ' f fn-4 'xx lv Sticking it out. Kevin Pittninn and Lundy Colvcrt dissect crziyfisli. This was thc sccond ycur that frcslimcn could take biology us am clcctivc. Booking it. Critic Morsci Stcphzinic llaiuglil. .limniy Mulhollnn and Allison Anthony wutcli Wcndy Warmouth open hcr hook at thc Cltristnizts hook cxchzingc in lfnglish. f--M f':'t 9 sr ,'31q,i, Wi' , -qi! ff, fo 'xiii' l l Tom Van Hook Cynthia Walton Wendy Warmouth Stacia Whisenhunt Larry Williams Chas Williamson Sarah Willis John Wright Freshmen! l2l C QQ Edith Croux Senior Favorite Edith is real unique and very special. And besides, she and Paul make a cute couple. Cynthia Cazort She's not hung up on America's false values. Allison Graves She's a real nice girl, and she's a great addition to the class. Keila Guest She's nice, and she's very outgoing. Grant Fortson l think Edith got class favorite because she's special. and she really stands out. Keena Patton Paul Crow Senior Favorite He has a great sense of humor, and he's always cracking ajoke. He's just an all around guy. Joanna Carter He is the only senior who is irresponsible and silly on purpose. His classmates all envy his 'bravery'. Mrs. Nancy Rousseau He's not afraid to stand up for his friends even if he knows he may get in trouble for it. Rachel Kremer He got class favorite just because people like him. Grant Fortson Misti Fuller Junior Favorite Misti is really a special girl, and she deserves everything that comes her way. Tracy Cage She's got the cutest pumpkin face I've ever seen. Marianne Wright She's a sweet girl, very out going and nice to everyone. Sheldon Smith She's the sweetest cousin l ever had. Edye Smith She's friends with everyone and will really listen to what you have to say. Mary Brooks She's so special because she cares about people. Sara Kremer Misti is class favorite because she is so sweet and she always has a smile for everyone. Jill Williams '-:af Jeff Moore Junior Favorite Jeff is nice to everyone. and isn't quick in his about people. Janet Al He's very clever and sm His humor is alway refreshing. John Wy He's a good friend of mi and he's very easy to get alc with. Rob Dow He's friendly and easy to along with. Kristen Bri He's a gentleman. He's nice everybody the same. not j certain people. Kathryn Krod l22j People favorites X P' . xx, fx wt as A Susan Jouett Sophomore Favorite She's got a neat personality. She's always happy and wants to make others happy. too. Stacy McLeod She cares about others and always puts them first. Cindy Tackett She has a good personality. and her laugh is hilarious. Beth Waters She's always nice and sweet to everybody and never cuts anybody down. She always listens to you whether she agrees with you or not. Sherman Moore She's nice to everyone and not just certain people. She's very considerate. Anoushka Sharifi She's never really been recognized for how special she is. and so l felt she deserved it. Donna Warmack Bryant Turbeville Sophomore Favorite He's easy going. congenial, and he has a funny personality. Rebecca Pike He's got a great sense of humor. His enthusiasm is contagious. Mrs. Debbie Berry He's a very understanding person and easy to talk to. Angie Harrison He's popular with everyone. and everybody thinks he's really neat. Audrey Fallows He's gets embarrassed so easily, and his face turns bright red. Elise McShan He's funny and is always willing to help out. Janell Thach He's so funny. His nose turns red when he's embarrassed. and he looks like Rudolph. Julie Pierce Tanya Siebert Freshman Favorite Tanya is the kind of person who really gives her all to something she believes in. and l think she has given her all to P.A. She deserved it. Cynthia Walton She's nice. considerate of others and always friendly. That's what it takes to have good friends, and l think Tanya's got it all. Jimmy Mulhollan She's sweet to everyone and really deserved it. She's the best friend anyone could ever have. Stephanie Haught She's real active in school, and she's real popular. but that doesn't go to her head. Ashley Smith She seems to know a lot of people and gets along with everybody. Teresa Taber Mark Pace Freshman Favorite Mark has a kind of quiet strength to him. and I think people respect this in him. Mrs. Nancy Rousseau He's really nice to everyone, and he's got a lotgoing for him. He's a great person. Stephanie Haught He respects other pcople's opinions. Cynthia Walton He's very outgoing and is nice to everyone regardless of appearance. He would never purposely hurt anyone's feelings. Ashley Smith Class Favorites! l23 Karen Bailey Jeanel Beard Renee Berka Douglas Braswell Diane Breedlove Beth Bridgers Lynne Bryant Brian Burnett Amy Calhoun Todd Cardwell Catherine Caruthers William Clark Fletcher Clement Kim Connor Laura Cox Richard Cross Anne Crow Matthew Dean Brian Deyerle Jimmy Dooley Jim Dyke Paul Eaton Mandy Eberle Kim Elder Damon Elkins Tiffany Forsythe Michelle Fritts Caroline Frye Ashly Garrett Bobby Gerber Kris Gillian Sam Gulley Ellen Hale Caroline Hannah Todd Hardberger Mandy Henderson Shannon Hernandez Jane Hesterly Angie Hoggard Meg Holmes Curt Holton Scott Hunter Kelly Hyde Patty Ivey Julia Jackson Lee Butler Jackson Laura Kehler Brian Landers Kate Landford Shay Ledbetter Les Lewis Wesley Massey Richard McKinney Marley Meyer Trip Miller Jeff Nettles Stephan Niswanger Christi Nixon David Osbourn Karla Perkins Angela Pike Rachel Redman Mitchell Reed Pi pals Some pins goin' 'round. lfighth grader Marci Smith shows that it only takes a few minutes to cover her topsiders with friendship pins. Some students wore up to 30 pins on their shoe laces. ' Q t . ss Q ,ki Q x ' Take a few small colored beads and a handfull of safety pins and you get one of the biggest fads to hit in recent years. Friends exchanged them and wore them on their shoe laces as a sign of their friendship. They called them. appropriately. friendship pins. lt costs about 25 cents to make one friendship pin using materials that could be purchased at .loe's Hobby Shop and most discount and variety stores. They were simple to make. as eighth grader .lill Thomas explained. You get a safety pin and some beads. and put as many beads as you want on the pin. she said. Caroline Hannah said that she wore them on her tennis shoes. top-siders. moes. loafers. saddle oxfords and even on her boots. and Marci Smith said that she had even seen them worn as earrings. Students found that when they cared enough to give the very best. they could really stick it to their friends. N ily WY jf Robin Reeves Mark Rowland Andrew Saunders f + Jennifer Schueck Stacey Shaddox Cathey Shell Forrest Shirkey Marci Smith Michelle Smith Richard Smith Kim Solomon Rickey Southerland Jennifer Sternberg Donna Syrja Brenna Terrebone Jill Thomas Brent Trammel John Vrastinas Chris Walton Arthur Williamson Gaye Williamson Anne Wright Julie Wright Melanie Wyatt Eighth Grade l25 Eenie meenie minnie moe. Kristin Russenburger. Lane Clark, Nancy Bush and Karen Snider decide which picture of Scott Baio they should hang on their walls. xdivi? x Whos number Coach George Loss and Scott Baio came in second to only God and Jesus in a poll of seventh graders to find out who their idols were. Tacy Sundell said, My idol is Scott Baio because he is so cute, and l love the way he sings. Coach Loss is my idol, said Anne Williamson, because he's the cutest guy on earth and the funniest coach. Another admirer of Coach Loss said, He freaks my mind because he has such a great body and he is foxy. I wish he would come back to P.A.! God and Jesus, however, GHG? were the most popular answerj . v . ,, Q .wt Sissy Goffsaid. Jesus Chris is my idol because he forgave usy of our sins and gave each of us a chance to have eternal life. God is the one I admire the most because he's perfect. said Jennifer Dean. Charles Hough said he' admired Tommy Robinson because he gets things done and doesn't hesitate to do so. But perhaps the most interesting answer came from an anonymous student who said, I admire anyone who has made it through the twelfth, grade here at P.A. because this school is impossible. Rodney Abston Katherine Allen Ro Anthony K.K. Bennett Nancy Blankenship Patrick Boyd Jay Brian Jenny Bruno Nancy Bush Tuck Butler Tracie Bynum Lane Clark John Clayton Billy Cobb Mike Compton Mindy Connor Julie Cox Dena Daniel Paige Davis Stephen Dawson Jennifer Dean l26l People JI , , -.. Ramon Dekharghani Helen Dickey I l N Rob Dickens Bryan Dunlap Robin I-'ain Michelle Fincher Leigh Fiser John Fogleman l.isa Fowler Amy Fraiser Brad Geddes Sissy Goff Robin Gordon Gardner Green Jeri Hamra Stephen Harris Kim Haynie Andrea Higgins Angie Hill Anne Hodges Devon Holder Celeste Holeman Charles Hough Tracey Howard Renee Howell Julie Hynson Jerry Jones Sherry Jones Michelle Kacmmerling Jennifer Kennedy David Korenblat Jake Lasiter Jan Markley Mitchell Massey Aaron Maune Jay McClelland Betsy McDade Meredith McDonald Mindy Moore Grace Ann Mulhollan Blanc Munsey Mike Outlaw Bill Parkinson Beth Parlin Stan Roberts Valerie Robinson Scott Ruggles Kristin Russenberger Casey Seigler Sean Selby Kristine Shepherd Clarke Simpson Brent Smith Patrick Sorrels Bill Sowers Tami Strawn Tacy Sundell Brian Swink Beth Tackett Melissa Tice Beth Vines Michael Walker Trey Waller Carter Weeks Anne Williamson Seventh Grade! 127 April Adkisson Clint Aguiar Gaby Albertson Boone Atkins Ashley Bailey Ashley Baker Lindsey Benham Julie Berliner Allison Bieber Laurie Bieber Julie Bishop David Bowen Michelle Brewer Phil Bryant Christina Cameron Leah Capel Lee Cazort Derek Cheatham Stacey Chrouch Mary Catherine Clark Lyn Clinton Cynthia Cobb Kimberly Crow Stephen Crow Darwin Davidson Amy Davis Whitney den Ouden Barbara Doyle Rodney Doyle Heather Drew Jack East Letita East Chuck Fiser Buffy Forsythe Aylette Fryer Ashley Gaskin Shanie Geddes Gina Gibson Jolie Giroir William Glaser Sheryl Glubok Louis Goldberg Mary Hannah Ragan Hernandez Steve Holbert John Holt Kristin Hooper Stacey Hughes Holly Jackson Kristin Kaemmerling Carrie Kidd Stephanie Kremer Kevin Leavitt Spencer Lee Dana Leonard Patti Magee Chad Marlowe Mandy McGrew Shannon McMaster Michael Meacham Nancy Moore Mary Morton Jennifer Newsom 6 ,I 'Y If 1 1. t, . it 'K Susan Niswanger Drew Odgen Ashleigh Oglesby Robbie Parker Emily Parlin fp riee g fre g f I l Chase Pinkston Anna Pike .lay Porter Tanya Price Hall Ramsey .lake Redman Lila Riggs Dean Roberts Wendy Rogers Mark Schuster Ashley Shaddox Danny Sheffcy Dana Soloman Sean Stockburger Lisa Taylor Monica Trammcl Chris Tuohey Jason Walton Dalton Whctstonc John Wilson Geoffrey Yamauchi To suit their tastes Posters, stuffed animals and ribbons were what you would be most likely to find in a typical sixth graders bedroom. Since only three sixth graders had to share a room with a brother or sister, most decorated their rooms to suit their own tastes. Anna Pike said, I used to share rooms with my little sister Sophie, but now that mv older sister Sheri has gone to college I moved to her room. I don't mind sharing rooms with my older brother since we have lots of fun at night, like pillowfights, said Stephen Crow. When it came to decorating their bedrooms, tastes varied. I put posters everywhere, stuffed animals all over the floor, clothes on the floor, junk on book shelves and my bed is never made up, said Lindsey Benham. One boy, Kevin Leavitt, said, 'My room is full of Garfield things such as posters, stickers and stuffed animals. I don't get tired of him because I think he's a neat guy. Sw. Oh, I also have all of the Garfield books. Dana Leonard said he used a collection of beer cans to decorate his room. I have about 250 of them, he said. 'They are all different types. My favorite beer can is Millers. I got all my cans by trading with friends who also like to collect beer cans or I buy them. Whenever I go on a trip I usually see one that I don't have and end up buying it. Whether they contained dolls, stuffed animals, posters or just junk, rooms revealed the personalities of the students who lived in them. nu, -- ii' 8. .S Sixth Grade! I29 Rob Anderson Collins Andrews Lenny Aronson Margot Barg Lorri Baumgardner Christopher Black Beau Blair Melinda Bobbitt Ashley Brewer Jeff Bridges Donnell Burkett Stephanie Campbell Aaron Capel Michelle Clinton Jennifer Davis John Dickins Todd Dillard Robyn Duncan Bo Dunlap Thoma Erwin Lisa Faust Robb Fiser Ashley Fyre Helen Fulgham Jay Gentry Kipp Gillian Chris Grace Jennifer Greenfield Ryan Gribble Wesley Harris Scott Hearnsberger Kirk Holeman Drew Holitik Walt Howard Mary Elizabeth Huffine Alex lrwin Cory Johnson Russ Jones Brad Kaemmerling Matt Lee Marcie Lewis Michael Lindsey Tami Lockwood Conley Lord Roya Mansouri Amy Martin Shannon McGill Meredith McKay Frank McKinney .lay Meador Mary Mehlburger Carissa Meyer Amy Noble Troy Oller Betsy Parkinson Tristin Pennington Julie Peters Kristi Phelan John Pike Bart Proffit Thomas Purifoy Brooke Ramsey Donnie Rebsamen Q'-' 'Uh cw. Stuck UD Long gone were the days of Bonnie Bell lipsmackers. The newest in items in the fifth grade were sticker collections. These sticker collections. excuse me. sticker albums. were vividly decorated by all types of colorful stickers from Snoopy to Garfield to E.T. They could be purchased from Skaggs. Hallmark or at any drug store and cost about 51.50 a package. Carissa Meyer said. l love to collect stickers because there are so many types. I want to compete with my friends to collect the most and extraordinary ones. l have over 1.000 stickers in my albums. Marcie Lewis said. l have every type there could possibly befSmurf. Garfield and even all the smelling stickers. Scented stickers included pizza. blueberries. bananas and even skunk. ln order to smell them you had to scratch the sticker and then sniff. Kirk Holeman. who pasted his stickers on his clipboard. said. My favorite smelling sticker is the skunk because it smells the worse and no one likes it. Take a look. 'liristin Pennington shows Brooke Ramsey her sticker album as the two fifth grade girls pick the ones they like the best. Scott Richardson Mark Ruggles Michael Sandlin Janet Schaufele Lee Schriver Seth Schulte Tiffani Scott Bryan Warmouth Chance Wood Wake Young Robyn Shirey John Smith Link Smith Todd Soghier Cliff Spann Laura Stephens Kate Thurmond Fifth Gradeflll Time to cgelezbrat e lt was time to celebrate when fourth graders' birthdays rolled around. And typically they enjoyed celebrating with friends. Showbiz Pina Place. a newly opened pina parlor on Rodney Parham complete with electronic games and animated shows, attracted a large number of these I0-year-olds. l would love to have my birthday celebrated at Showbiz because there is so much to do and also because l love pizza. said Catherine Hogg. Michael Kennedy said that every year he celebrated his birthday twice. On my birthday l celebrate it with my family. then on another day l celebrate it with my friends, he said. This way l get to open more presents. Another popular party place was 8- Whcels Skating Rink. Holly Fitton celebrated her tenth birthday there and said. lt was a blast! No matter where they celebrated. fourth graders all said that no birthday party was complete without a cake. and as they got older. it became harder and harderto blow out all those candles. Eli is Phone home. I.aine Rosen receives a bouquet of balloons for her tenth birthday. Helium filled balloons were popular birthday surprises, Open mine lirst! With the help ol' her mom and friends. Dana Leonard opens her birthday presents. She celebrated her tenth birthday at X-Wheels Skating Rink. Todd Anderson Justin Bank Bradley Barnes Jon Bevans Karen Bird Thomas Blackmon Ashley Boyt Jw- Allison Bruno Heather Chadduck Suzanna Clark Lane England Chuck Fiser Holly Fitton Michael Flowers Cissy Fryer Amy Fureigh Stephanie Glaser Jennifer Hankins Emily Henderson Emily Herbst Wayland Hill . .3 1, Catherine Hogg Sandy Hooper Robert Hough Coburn Howell Tiger Huffine Bobby Hull Michael Kennedy Sandy Kniffin Courtney Kuns Laura Leonard Betsy Massey Jamie McGrew Shawn McMaster Amanda Mitchell 1321 People .K X r ,vi , i . ,, X l J' I -Q X , I 'GC if 99'f i 5 . . k. ei ts ,Q . at A c,', 'i 5-is Q.. ,WK ., t if it se is in u Si J , 'QQ 5.4! Roller queen. 'Tired hut happy. llolly Ifitton removes her skates after her roller skating party cclcbraitcti nt X-Wheels. ,X Blow me away. Emily llcrbst celebrates with hcr friends and Pac Man at hcr swimming bii'tl1dtiypui'ty. I Chris Moore Susan Moss 1 ty: l .XA .3- X t,' fa 1 Q .lack Mulhollan Heather Norsworthy '- Lacey Olinghouse W Elin Outlaw Mike Pace Ben Parkinson Sophie Pike Valerie Pike Q Suzanne Roberson Jennifer Roberts t Jennifer Robinson Tiffani Robinson N I Sam Roemer Laine Rosen Q Catherine Ryan , f Patrick Schueck Carrie Shollmier X Jason Siebert Kerri Sigman John Slater Kate Spradley Susan Swaffer Tracy Tatom Tessa Taylor Wes Taylor Gibbie Tucker Andy Vines Christina Vratsinas Beth Watkins Ashley Whisenhunt Jennifer Whisenhunt Fourth Grade! I33 Admiration. Third grader Grant McKay was admiring Tom l'hclan's trophy he won for his winning car in Troop 533's Pinewood Derby, Scout's surprise. As a Christmas treat. Mrs. Sue Ellen Roberts gave Scouts. like third grader Nolan Buffalo. a collapsible toothbrush. Scouting arouriol What do Gerald Ford. Jimmy Stewart and Shawn Camp all have in common? Give up? They're all Eagle Scouts. Third graders like Grant McKay may very well follow in there footsteps. Scouting fiourished in the third grade with 47 students participating in troops. Scouting wasn't exclusive to boys. and third grade girls got in on the fun through participation in Brownies and Indian Prin- cesses. Cookouts. badges and field trips composed a year of fun and excitement for third graders. Cub Scouts attended bon fires and cookouts as the iris '4' ,. ve -ai PQ year began. Field trips to the Toltec Mounds and the zoo helped young scouts earn such things as wolf or Arkansas Heritage badges. Although camp outs and once a week meetings were great fun. most cubs agreed the Pine Wood Derby was the event ofthe year. Winnners like Dustin Smith and Tom Phelan created a car from a block of pine and won a trophy fortheir design. Brownies had a full year going to the Arkansas State Courthouse and to Showbiz Pizza Place. Troops enjoyed baking cookies and making ceramics. Troop 99 visited Hot Springs with its leaders Mrs. Terrye Brosh and Mrs. Carol Langston. What was so much fun about being a Brownie? Tiffany Shirey explained. Every month we get to do something special. Another new group similar to Brownies was lndian Princesses sponsored by the YMCA. Girls attended meetings and planned activities with their fathers. Scouting had been happen- ing for over l00 years and kids had been enjoying it for that long. Brad Parker summed up his feelings by saying, l like winning prizes. making cars and getting badges. Sc0ut's honor. Scout Jason Wilson flips through his Cub Scout manual to check requirements for badges. Todd Alton Ashley Atterberry Amy Ballard Jonathan Baumgardner Hunter Beaumont Candace Benham l 341 People Natalie Benson Lori Binz Cindy Black Sandra Brewer Brittany Brosh Nolan Buffalo t NY E R I ,Z L, Ng Z-'rf--by L -X I I Jeb Burnett Lissie Calhoun Leigh Carutlters Erin Chandler Christy Clevenger Jeff Cook Jason Dickerson Mary Jane Dickey Keri Elder l.aurie Faust Griff Friday Jon David Fuller Greta Gibson Todd Gold Tisha Gribble Tanya Hall Laura Hamra Beau Henderson Pam Haynie Patti Haynie Ryan Holder Shay Houston l-'leather Hundley Jonathan Isbell Kristen James Mary Margaret Keyes Kelley Langston Mitli Ledbetter Bo Logan Meredith Martin Eric Matthews Grant McKay Jennifer Myers Josh Miller Jason Moore Ryan Moore Melissa Moreledge Brad Parker Chris Parnell Allison Perdue Tom Phelan Dede Post Emily Purifoy Jason Reed Laura Roberson David Roberts Andrea Russenberger Amber Seharff Robert Sehriyer Chris Sessions Shaily Shah Tiffany Shirey Greg Smart Dustin Smith Katherine Smith Rebekah Smith Tom Steves Pleasant Sturgis Sam Thompson Andy Watson Kimber Wellons Jason Wilson Casey Woods Third Grade! l35 Melissa Anderson Roane Ashmore Emily Ballard Brent Bennett David Bevans Mark Binet Will Bird I . I . Jason Brawner Kathryn Brookfield I Courtney Burkett Mandy Butler . Angie Cameron A Sarah Clark Jason Clayton ' ? 'J ifflf J Q l ' is 1 ' 32 iz-f A 1 .Y Ga mes children ple Punt. jump shot. pique' turn. home run, butterfly stroke. tackle. block, shoot. back handspring were all familiar words to second graders. But instead of learning them at school. they added these words to their vocabularies on the court. the field and the dance studio, which were the homes of many second grade boys and girls after school and on weekends. On the basketball court you could find Scott Tatom and Spike Hiller among others. Spike also enjoyed baseball and football. but basketball was his favorite. I'm the best at basketball. he said. lt's easier and you don't get hurt as much as football. On the field would be Adam Nelson, Stuart Ray and Scott Tatom. Adam and Stuart enjoyed football but were more partial to soccer. Adam said. l'm good. Our team got second place. I like soccer because you can shoot with your feet not your hands: your feet are a lot quicker than your hands. Stuart Ray, who played fullback for his team, said. l almost made two goals once. but somebody blocked them. Football was Scott Tatom's game. He wanted to grow up and play for either the Arkansas Razorbacks or the Alabama Crimson Tide. He thought football was the funnest because there is more action. While the boys kept in shape with sports. most of the second grade girls took dancing at Tommie's Dance Academy, which met after school. The girls would go one day a week, allowing one hour for each class they took-be it tap. ballet, gymnastics or jazz. Sarah Smart and Michelle Smith both took tap and ballet. Sarah enjoyed tap but was more at home in a tutu. She thought it was the best. l like the turns, she said. While Sarah was in her tutu. Michelle and others were tapping away in their tap shoes. Why did they enjoy tapping? The general answer was, l like to make noise. The more daring girls took gymnastics where they could learn to do flips. front and back handsprings. round offs and more. B.J. Tucker was among these girls who took gymnastics. You get to do handstands and stuff like that. I can do a back handspringf' she said proudly. And this is what these sports and dance programs were all about-giving the students that special feeling that went along with accomplishment. Amee Cohen Penn Dodson Reagan Duncan Chris Dupre Lee Edwards Amy England Greg Engstrom l April Fain Lindsey Fincher X Brook Fitton Ashley Frank Dirk Gibson Daniel Gold Bharat Gopal 4 1361 People f. ,Q-1 -6 Phillip Grace John Halsell Ja Hamilton Julie Harris is K ' t i ii-7 'Y ,L tv! -if Brett Heaston Spike Hiller Lee Ann Hoggard Joey Korte Elizabeth Langston Ramsey Lockwood Bret Maurras Kirk McClelland Jennifer Meacham Tanya Melton Adam Nelson Rebekah Norsworthy Tate Olinghowe Jason Peters l Demi Plea'. Amber Wellons learns the graces ol' ballet in her class, She took lessons after school at il'ommie's Dance Academy. which met at IFA, Fists of fury. Second graders fight over the basketball in a recess game. ...Q , 505' J 'K Z ,I . x KIQSQ-L A-ssl 1-1 , 'Y' Will Thurmond Ashley Vines Matt Walton Amber Wellons Lee Whetstone Stuart Ray Amanda Scott Sosha Siebert Leslie Simons Sarah Smart Michelle Smith Sabrina Smith Shereen Soghier Allison Stephens Brian Sternberg Scott Tatom Jennifer Thomas Robin Thompson Betsy Jane Tucker Second Grade! 137 orry HITS First graders shouldn't have to worry about anything. A popular idea but not altogether accurate when it came to first graders at P.A. Although these worries ranged from world crises to report cards, most were narrowed down to the small sphere of their families. Virginia Ann Oliver. along with the rest of her class expressed a worry for parents. My dad has to go to work real early, and I worry about him when there's ice. Another major worry for the first Decisions, decisions. Tommy Reet can't decide whether to start on his reader or his speller. This was just another of the daily worries that he faced. L-me s Q 'i A graders was report cards and other school related things. I worry about my report card because I don't know if l'll get a good or bad grade, said another student. Toby Watkins was worried the first day of school. I didn't know what it was going to be like, if everybody would like me. Some world conscious first graders were even troubled about world crises, such as oil shortages and wars. Although he probably lost little sleep over it, Toby expressed alarm about any kind of war. I wouldn't want to be a soldier, he said. Some like Doug Voss, weren't affected by what they heard about the wars on T.V. When Israel was at war, I didn't worry because it was far far away, he said. Never let it be said that first graders didn't have a care in the world. Their cares ranged from little crises, like falling down and scratching their knees, to world crises, such as oil shortages and wars. Worry warts. .losie Dickens stares remorsefully at her schoolwork as she contemplates doing it with her left hand. Josie's arm was broken when she fell off a bar stool at her lake house. A I aw. is l 381 People g N ,...,.-.snows-w + t ' V r. I A flQu r .. , W. fu lt' MM ,Am it wg A S 1' I Doug Voss Matthew West Jay Watkins Toby Watkins X. 41 5 5 5 X J' l l ...r ' Xxx: Monica Adams Kristin Atterberry Jon Barger Suzanne Bradley Melina Campbell Adam Chandler Bruce Clinton Carolyn Clinton Josie Dickens Amy Dierks Trey Edwards Libby Fincher Amy Freebairn Jennifer Freeman Bryan Fuller Robert Fuller Stephanie Gold Teri Hall Amy Hankins Jill Hasson Jenny Holmes Josie Hooves Matt Humphries Drew Jackson Tommy Keet Jason Little Fletcher Lord Erin Mallory Brent Morgan Jeff Moss Drew Murphy Virginia Ann Oliv Melissa Owen Eddie Parlin Matthew Parnell Keath Patterson Robert Post Creighton Ralls Nathan Ragsdill Paul Rebsamcn Amy Rice Carrie Runyan Scott Sandlin Richie Sessions Allan Smith Andrea Sturgis l.ori Taylor Barrett Tilley Rebecca Vaughn CI' First Grade! l39 Ashley Atkinson Jack Bell David Bennett Buster Berry Matthew Binet Laura Bliss Travis Brawner Wilson Brewer Leslee Brosh Tom Bruno Penn Clark Q Sloan Clinton J ,s Krista Cordon .. . . 5- A Bridget Dickerson F N K l . brews I' Spare time. There never seems to be enough of it. commented some kindergarteners. Most kindergarteners liked to play. But play what? l like to play with my little brother. Christa Cordon said. And Katherine James said she like to play with her sister. The more daring kind. like Eric Gribble used their spare time to sharpen their skills on the bicycle. l like to ride my bike real fast sometimes. he said. Saturday morning was an occasion when spare time was in abundance. Most kindergarteners were watching their favorite cartoons. If Papa Smurf wasn't ' I m Sole found scampering across the TV screen you could bet that Pac-Man was. With the new age of computers and video games at their fingertips. most kids had the opportunity to bring their favorite arcade video games home. Lindsey Lay said. l love to play Atari. I have most of the best cartridges. Even though they were at the age when school was supposed to be fun. most kindergartners said they would rather be at home making good use oftheir spare time. It feels so good. Marissa Mahoney takes her turn at the tree as her class examines roots and stems on a field trip to the Museum of Science and Natural John Evans Melanie Fletcher Laura Gaskin '3 Reed Gibbons in Julie Goldberg , X . A Eric Gribble bf 1 Ryan Hamra gms 1401 Peo ple 'x History. N 1 - sa Katherine James Michael Lambert Ginger Laney Greg Laux 1 Lindsey Lay Gretchen Leach Paul Leggett Sarah Leonard Marissa Mahoney Cade Martin Natalie McCrackin David Meador Robert Miniuk Ashley Pearce Carrie Pearce Oliver Ross Allyn Schriver Spencer Sessions 1111. Big wheels. Sloan Clinton takes a joy ride in the big tractor during a kindergarten study of farming. 15543 rf fur ,TJ Allison Shell Kody Sigman Kevin Trammel Michael Trevisone Ashley Tucker Brett Tucker Whitney Viala Mary Beth Wernett Blair Whisenhunt Beth Whiting Jennifer Wilson Jaida Woodward Kindergarten! l4l Live and leam Pre-school was all fun and games-right? Wrong. lt was all games. in a sense. but. little did the child ren know they were learning from these games. During the morning hours the kids selected a center they would work in for the day. Their choices included the art center. where they would paste and draw to stimulate their creative abilities. Another center was the books. The children would visit the library. look at the books and sometimes hear stories. The children also enjoyed taking blocks and puzzles to the loft to play. According to Mrs. Linda Forsythe. pre- school teacher. playing with blocks and working puzzles developed their small motor skills and even climbing to the loft developed their large motor skill. So. these unsuspecting children were not only having fun but learning at the same time. and they wcren't even aware of it. Look what I got. Pre-schooler Bill Godoy spent a day at the grocery store to learn about the system of free enterprise. l 'h Wi Kris Adkins Frankie Batiste Thomas Brewer Marie Bruno Clay Chisenhall Elizabeth Clevenger Devon Copeland Matthew Duncan Jennifer Dunn Jenifer Duty Bill Godoy Edwin Hankins Brad Howard Christopher Howell Thomas Hudson Justin Hurst Jason Jahalie Mary Catherine Kincaid Mikey Landrum Geoff Laux George Mallory 1421 People fr .4 5 is ss - A gg - v A f 1 f l. A ww 4 x qt ..-XL. an ,X sg:x,..Q' ,..-.4 ...Q .-2.-4 Y-ull? as r brother. is swayed tor Brotherf Big Sister T25 Y-ffkvv gc I.,--f ,X Rob Vogel Amanda Watkins Chris Watkins Tiffany Watkins Allison West Doug Maurras R.J. McCrackin Brett Mentzer John Neal Autumn Nelson Sarah Nevab Mimi Norsworthy June Novab Jill Pennington Kimberly Rainey Rawleigh Ralls Kevin Ray Heather Richardson Tony Smith Pre-School! l43 New kids on the block Mix four new administrators into a school of 9l3 students and what do you get? As any Pulaski Academy student could tell you, a year with lots of changes. When it came time to select a new headmaster, the Search Committee was sure of one thing. From the start, they headed South. After many long interviews and a lot of hard work, the Board of Directors chose Dr. Robert E. Dowda from Waycross, Ga., as headmaster. Dr. Dowda and the other new administrators-Miss Mary Ann Neale, lower school: Jim Brawner. middle school: and Arch Mclntosh, upper school-f immediately began organization and planning for the upcoming school year. Dr. Dowda said that their main goal was to develop and maintain stability in the school. A good stable foundation is necessary in order to continue building a strong program of education, he said. l see everybody pulling together and working for the same cause. Mclntosh said that the ways to go about accomplishing stability were communica- tion within the school and a plan to retain and recruit students. The school will benefit and grow if we can simply open up the lines of communication between students, teachers and parents, Mclntosh said. One area of change that had a direct affect on the students was discipline. Minor offenses replaced detention hall as the primary method of punishing students. They were dished out for a variety of reasons. Some students got a minor for chewing gum while others were caught speeding through the parking lot by Brawner, P.A.'s own parking lot patrolman. Though some students didn't mind the new policies, others felt they cramped their style. With the way the discipline policy has been going this year, if l got a speeding ticket in Florida over the summer, they would probably give me a minor offense when l got back next year, said Sheldon Smith, junior. Regardless of how students felt about discipline procedures, they realized that there wasn't much hope for any immediate changes. According to Mclntosh, he and all the other administrators had no plans to move on anytime in the near future, and they planned to stay at P.A. indefinitely. Bruin pride. Coach .lim Brawner. head of middle school, is presented with a plaque at the football banquet in November. 1441 People l 'i 'ff 'Q ' , W I ' H lf?,1'?:vl 9 Q Q , L , 1 .. Mrs. Becky Bailey-Math, Senior Cheerleaders Mrs. Gae Bankston-6th grade Mrs. Coleen Barger-English, French, French Club, Junior Class Advisor Mrs. Linda Barnes-Secretary Miss Joan Bassett-5th grade Mrs. Dorcas Baumgardner-2nd grade Mrs. Kathy Beaumont-English, Newspaper, Yearbook, Miss Mary Bennett-5th grade Mrs. Debbie Berry-History, Junior Cheerleaders Mrs. Sue Buffalo-Business, FBLA Mrs. Sandy Bynum-Bookkeeping Mrs. Linda Byrne-6th grade l If s X D C7 A whole lot of leamin Though teachers often dreamed of being remembered for their inspiring words of knowledge. the truth was that students would remember them for some entirely different reasons. Students arriving late would undoubtedly try every means possible to avoid being spied by Mrs. Gayle Cloud. P.A.'s answer to Pluto. Most students who took Spanish courses remembered Miss Tricia Hamilton as being hyperactive in class: in fact they often called her The Mexican Jumping Bean. Jinglingjewels. Mrs. Barbara Stafford was known for the wardrobe ofjewelry she wore to school daily, Shc could often be seen wearing four or five rings. a watch. a couple of bracelets and necklaces too numerous to mention. She's always running around the classroom and jumping up and down. l've even seen her do baekflips right in the middle of class. remarked junior Scott Cline. Mrs. Jerri Rotenberry's trig class might be remembered more for drawings of Ziggy on the chalkboard and the noise made by the computers than for the material which was taught. Kris Whitson said he started kidnapping Ziggy because he was just there. Ziggy has attended several senior TKB parties. and he's been on trips to Fayettville and Washington. D.C., said Graham Smith. We feel that we let out our hostilities when we steal Ziggy. Besides. he's one of the best partiers around. Juniors remembered Mrs. Barbara Stafford for her term paper tyranny. However. the four seniors who. along with Ziggy. attended the Closeup Convention in Washington, D.C., recalled the shopping spree she enjoyed while she was there. She bought an expensive ring and a whole bunch of clothes, explained Cindy Thomas. One time she ran out of money so she borrowed S20 from an advisor she was shopping with. When she got back she borrowed it from us so she could pay back the advisor. Gayle warnings. Every morning of the school Mrs. Gayle Cloud could inevitablcy be patrolling the halls. She would send students to the tardy hook if she could catch them before made it to homeroom. Mrs. Mary Campbell-Kindergarten Aide Mrs. Pam Christian-Guidance Secretary Darris Church-Maintenance Mrs. Gayle Cloud-Latin,Greek, Junior Beta Club, Latin Club James Cole-Science, Driver's Education, Girls' Basketball, Boys' Athletics Mrs. Phyllis Cordon-English, Algebra, Beta Club i461 People l Jerry Cox-History, Civics, Psychology. FCA, Junior Student Council John Edgell-Guidance, English, National Honor Society Jack Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Club, Mrs. John Edmondson-History Melinda Emerson-English, Art, Pep Club Connie Ferriter-Lower School Library Lee Feild-Art Susan Fitton-Kindergarten Lynda Forsythe-3 and 4-year-olds Liz Fulton-Science, Junior Y-Teens Patricia Hamilton-Spanish, Spanish Junior Class Advisor Elaine Harris-Chorus, SpeechfDrama Henley-Band Nosey neighbor. Mrs, Nancy Rousseau could be spotted at a distance in the hall because ol' her nose. Several times during pep assemblies she was showered with confetti because she was a teacher sitting in the students' section of the bleachers. Nooow listen. Geometry students will always remember Mrs. Becky Bailey for her southern draw. l rw- A 1 K-.- Nervous Nell. The typical school day was many times a headache for secretaries. Mrs. Nell Nelson was so overrun with daily duties that she sometimes found it hard to answer all the phone calls, Mrs. Jo Anne Henry-Math, Junior Student Council Mrs. Marsha Hogg-Lower School Secretary Mrs. Brenda Holeman-English, National Honor Society Mrs. Carolyn Itzkowitz-2nd grade Charles Jeffries-Maintenance Mrs. Frankie Jeffries-Maintenance Faculty! l47 Mrs. Judy Jones-3rd grade Mrs. Pam Jones-Kindergarten Mrs. Michelle Kavanaugh-2nd grade Mrs. Theresa Kimberling-P.E. Mrs. Edna Koehler-4th grade Mrs. Joni Littleton-P.E., Senior High Drill Team, FCA Mrs. Paula Long-Bookkeeping Secretary Mrs. Nancy Massey-3rd grade Mrs. Linda Maune-Algebra, Junior Student Council Mrs. Jean McGill-6th grade Mrs. Susan Mitchell-Extended Care Mrs. Nell Nelson-Secretary A whole: lot of learning Other students remembered teachers for things discussed in their classes that did not pertain to the subject material being taught. lt is common knowledge that Mrs. Maune spends her weekends sailing on Lake Maumelle, commented one student. This was not the only topic discussed during valuable class time. l'll always remember Mrs. Thomas' gossip hour in AP. recalled Katherine Ann Knapp. We discussed the newest rumors and what happened on Knots Landing or Dynasty the night before. For lower school students. Mrs. Nancy Come blow your horn. Band director John Henley composes a solo for one ofthe senior band members. Massey was a favorite because she kept them busy outside the classroom as well as inside. During the year the students went to the State Fair. the Capitol and the bakery. visited a man who raised gourds. made butter. hatched chickens. planted a garden. had a visit from Sen. David Pryor. had class elections and took a trip to the planetarium. And when seniors look back on their school days. they probably will have forgotten all about Beowulf, sentence fragments. Romantic poetry and Macbeth. but they will never forget Mrs. Nancy Rousseau's nose. if Get fired up. Mrs. l.i1 Fulton performsan experiment using a Bunsen burner. These burners were chemistry Q Q S 3 7 lab students' favorite toys as they burned everything from wooden splints to pennies and nickels. Mrs. Shirley Nichols-Music Mrs. Marylee Noble-Lower School Library Mrs. Jen Oliver-5th grade Mrs. Julie Parker-Math, Physics Mrs. Cheerleaders Mrs. Susan Purifoy-4th grade 14s 1 People Juanita Patton-lst grade, Senior N .,i . out, 1 ,Q Mrs. Mrs. Wade Rogers-lst grade Jerri Rottenberry-Math, Computer Kathy Ramsey-Science, Senior Y-Teens Mrs. Programming, Junior Y-Teens, Senior Class Advisor . Mrs. Nancy Rousseau-English, Senior Class Advisor John Segeda-Maintenance Mrs. Kathy Sheffey-3rd grade Mrs. Janie Shirey-3 and 4-year-olds Gary Shoptaw-P.E., Boys' Athletics Mrs. Carol Simons-6th grade Mrs. Barbara Stafford-History, Civics, Senior Student Council Mrs. Carolyn Stiles-Librarian, Beta Club Mrs. Jackie Thomas-Biology, Senior Student Council ber, M x. as J' 2.3 XP ie Walking tall. Mrs. Debbie Berry will he remembered by her history students because of her extraordinary height. 6'l , Home brew. When third grade teacher Mrs, Massey taught her class the play Stone Soup. they cooked soup which contained a wide variety ol vegetables. The soup simmered all morningaxnd wus consumed at noon. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Bev Thornburg-Secretary Ruth Trippensee-4th grade Ann Watson-Kindergarten Cheryl Watts-Guidance, Science, Junior Drill Team Mrs. Carlee Wellons-lst grade Faculty f I49 K x wg, Y u i fx 51 W, u -.x 'YQ X ,F - Qliix, N, 5 i 5 0 , ilk ? Sf - Q , xx fn f ., ing X i its S 5 9 lS0fAdwrtising nn l .1 I get S7 a week allowance. I like to spend it on video games and Garfield stuff. Every now ,-.nn--'1' gun-wick! ' and then l go to a movie. Kevin Leavitt The pay off. When the pre-schoolers, who were studying nutrition. ventured to safcway. Sarah Numb learned at lesson in counting change. .- -f-Q Pleasant Valley Automotive, Inc and Classic Coach Ltd. Quallty Repalr Domestlc Antiques Exotic Vehicles Chauffeur DYIVBH Rolls Royce Rental B1rthdays Catered P1cn1cs Weddmgs Promotlonals Anmversanes ROLLS ,mm WI tllyAt c hm 'IEEE C ' - -6 P Pl V uomotive,I . xl 0 X and 1 -f 1' X Classic oac L . X Ron Fuller Companies P 1905 Hinson Loop Road Little Rock, AR 72212 227-0619 and 227-8668 l52fAd f 1 S th g bl f O t l Taylor. H An outstanding collection of boys' and students' clothing. loin Our Navy Blazer Program For Boys And Students SIZES 6 to 20 STUDENTS 36 to 42 offering such fine names as GANT PIERRE CARDIN in Poly-Wool Here's How The Program Works: I P chase o of f e NAVY BLUE BLAZERS and as the boy gro s e ll It fo y t o cha g d lake Lasiter, models a n y t et h Bl Whe the BLAZER s o tg o o n a d p llt k y ld Blazer in on a trade. 8214 Cantrell Road Mon. - Fri. 9 - 6, Sat. 10 - 4 Cantrell Heights 224-1170 ORYENTJU. 'TAILOR SHOP lf M..,.l..C.,,.,- STANLEY BLACKER Ad rt gll53 GDOD LUCK SENIORS! gi igafsqgak O on od-'S gain 69 io! Teva' 56 -n 1 N v ' f o . swf' PW PN Use our convenient DRIVE-THRU window. And don't forget our tastebud-tingling doughnuts! Monday-Sunday 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Chicken served daily 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Call about our wholesale prices on chicken and doughnuts, 225-3010. gaoaayts' Congratulations Seniors 10020 Rodney Parham Road Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 Phone - f501j 224-5647 'd .1 , X W W IIIIHIHWIYIIIIWW ,my Ill '41 . Vlsloqp E 1 , I , . r 1424 N. Shackleford - Little Rock, Arkansas .ig --' 3400 Old Cantrell .Q 4 Mon. Sat. 10 5 ' Phone 664-3413 2254579 FABRICS -K - - w.,,,,,,.,, XX X , - ml.-Q4 ii Q ,v v , , , .. 4 , ,:,. - -.-. :-. v- - - . , .. A N f .- '. - Wy sn, Q ,... . , . .X r,-7 K. , . . ' 1 KL iv -L W U 4' UP! A A f 'N ' rs Nixx G F6-2' 59 m 4 by Ana A4 199' -.xy lin,- n ' ,,,, Wi.-QL if 51 exf W nib' N Y.. ' , ' V A .1': - I ' 1 HKQL ,. .- ' ' , - . W '. ' .Eff ' 1 ' aff:-. 1 ' 1- A . . X ,' , ' .4-up ' Q f N-LN. -w , S ' . -Q A , X 11, - . Q ' ,, -. A , 1 - 1' YQ' - A Q- '- . ' N, , EMP . ' , . f 'Y ' X ,X . A Xi X , r,.X X , X, . X ' - 1: fi' , '1' 4 - A - 1 V Af 4 3 x W, Z' W , . , K . ' Ng- -'ic'-1 . R ' ' K . .' fp '. 'f-23. 1 K' . w ' 'H ' ' 1 .X -9: ' :IL-'2'g1.w'.: W ' A. ' A - , leg. Q, ., ,ff -. 1 f Q' fwfr-.1 'T . ' .,:13Yf', ' L - 3 K M M. -K r , R . Q ' ' , ', s 'V . : A A , V .. .34 ' V I ff 5. . f A ', - - Q- sg , Q. , ,- , va , . N -' 1 ' . ' Y . . ' f V. . Li W as-Q x .. 1. -v -'M A . . X ' 13,.,X 'M E 1 igW,,g is T, 4,9 ' 3 fl ': 'I ' 15 X5 A 'W' frf-if- TQ-1 --1 'fv' Th A ' ' ' ' -91 ' : , X, . N-my-A A 0 AX, M f,5.t?:-r.,1.. .mf ,XX1-1 -nf E - f, ,nf L, X - ' ' X: ov J 3 ' '- 1.Xfl::Kiq:Xv-71 -5-' f. - , jfpxnl- X -..,, . I T. -' ' ' 6 Y:A'f 'twin 5 gf- Q35 - A 1' if 1 -W1 5 'I , -A - 5'-..'Q:?y L-.g2., ., -q-'rt .'1e1A-..,,: -:EV ,L 9 ' . - -'N . .1-'EASE-Fr '2'2?1-'54i-QS uri' ' ,- 1 - '- A .f'3ff:fjjf,:, '-4,52iv'2...,-Afgi.:-1. '-'fJ'f.... f'.,--.. is ' E ' 1 X' wi-.liZ2,i -'1-- -4 - f.f5fa??7'ff-- ' f., -. - H- . . lhinl-'fp 4' - ' Q A , A . . A 1-'Q i:--Fefi-H-:Aga . . . - . -A. . ., A , H - 1 , . .. ,M 3 - 7 Jf'51 .:.1.'-'.,- . ., J C. . ' -' 1 - 4 V- - .A 1. ' 'F Kim .Q-1 -2 ,X . X .X1.X .vXXX Q ... c' . -- ' a ' ' ' ' 'Cv .,.. f H110 EAR ETER EAR HE CLASS F ORITE ARKLA M ANS ARKLA means a company with a new name, dedicated to development of natural resources. On Nov. 23, 1981, the common stock was split 2 for 1 and the company name was changed from Arkansas Louisiana Gas Company to ARKLA, INC, ' ARKLA means exploration. Expenditures have grown from S10 million in 1972 to S85 million budgeted for 1982. Exploration expanded from the traditional Ark-La-Tex area to the Williston Basin, the Overthrust Belt, the Tuscaloosa Trend, on-shore Louisiana, and the Deep Anadarko Basin. ARKLA means aggressive gas reserve acquisition. For six consecutive years we've added more new reserves 00 t mers in five each year than used by our 700,0 cus o states. Coincidentally, we're finding oil. We're into coal and the search for uranium. ARKLA means industry-portland and masonry cement, gas powered air conditioning units, Tappan and Janitrol heating units, gas outdoor grills, compressor packages for oil and gas field use, industrial chemicals, petroleum prod- ucts, gas heat pumps, solar research and development. ARKLA means an aggressive company dedicated to providing the best possible service to its customers, to increasing earnings per share, to paying attractive divi- dends, avoiding dilution of equity, and providing essential protection for bondholders and other security holders. Arkla means providing a sound working environment for our employees, and acting as a good corporate citizen in all areas we serve. Arkla Plaza Arkla Building 400 East Capitol 525 Milam Street Little Rock, AB 72203 Shreveport, LA 71151 Tel: 5017372-6241 Tel: 3181226-2700 NYSE Trading Symbol: ALG 1561 Advertising Lakehlll Bhopplnl Cantor 4111 JFK llvd. North Llttla Rock, Arkansas 71116 753-6161 4th and Chaatnnt Pine Iln!l, Arkansas 71601 5414044 Unlverllty Plaza Shopping Cantor Asher at Unlvaralty Llnla Rock, Arkansas 11104 562-0510 Advertising! l57 C52 f ..-5 fe? 4 jf.a--- 4.--ltr S iff' STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS 1982-83 Greg Bell Catherine Bellingrath Nathan Maune Kevin Gillian Vice-President President Treasurer Secretary Ale The BRASS WORKS Bc A 'vi Rg, Le!! Wh el etfo m 10014 R R 11 A 11 7 227 GOOD LUCK BRUINS' 'im 1111111 ?4KS0I1'411Zff 0 Lu rs r NS PICTURE! IO014 mm it 5W?DR!D5E Cami 'K Market Place 1112.1 Rodney Parham little Rock, Arkansas 224 3553 GT' COFFEE ,ru.m.ase...4..1fq1.. 835 9494 E K ehl A c a72l6 Complete Lme of Young L37d18S 8a Ge tleman s Clothmg ppanel 8 0 A K00l PLACE W 00 Q 505141553 o Al 121 CON DITI ON 1 NGN Wn1.111111113lWW..mx ,.111H 0 EXCLUSIVE DISTUBUTORS 1111111 N ll K Ein., .iq ICOMPLET AIR CONDITIONINCCSZASL-Q3 SQVICE I i l X ICLARDY AIR CONDITIONEFIS ' 97 I IAIR congglgggie PARTS t K D, Nl I nr ICRUISE ' ICOMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SOUND SYSTEMS ' A IRADIOSITAPE PLAYERSICB RADOOS 2E1.m.11lZ1Q1111Il1 ' Ad ' SK QfffIfIfffflfflffiffllf 1 4 . , , - ,bn Q Ke?m1:1'.s,ds' e?,g::S7t1er.v, I 6 C ave a pm . e I a17dac'c'a9s0ries. of equip HIC I I d P f 13 IC'lf lIUl'.S'lfl'15,N'TI:'R 2601lxl-!l',4,N'AL'GIl x - l.I7Tl.I1' 1104711 ,4 RA: 722115 .401 . d 1 ,. h. R ,d ,,,,,4,-5969 - . v nuc Little '. n 2207 N lh LW R k Phone -7202 A A k ' I IIT 5 1 f O H 2 0 ' A 1 'I 7 . ,Y-1' ' G11-1'S7-14 I L J '17 'I ,gf-, .,,,.,gs ?rePeen,S4Ei-1:14 M - A - I 7 22, , I I A ' It - 1 H t l A ' H 1l In , l I sk I , 1 'I I - V! ' l ' . L' R 1 154 I an S 'J ' 1 X L r ' K ' A 3 ' nl I AUT 1 III ' I 11 1, . 2, 2 111 1 11 W 11 11 1 HWS . 11 11 111111 - ' 7 1111 1 U ,In , ' is . W1 2 1 , J 1, 159 REVIEW FISTEII YIIII 6lIFFS IIIITES! ' IIT!!! ' HHH glf ,,., A .stay w A . Arms: . Exam time or any time, Clifts Notes can help you earn better grades in literature. Our com- plete stock covers most frequently assigned novels, plays and poems. Get the ones you need today. GET CLIFFS NOTES HERE: MADCATS 10300 Rodney Parham 225-5009 Health I Unlimited f' 26' 1 O Vitamins . O Proteins 562-3740 , Food 5901 W. 12th st. ' C0SmGf1CS 664-3907 11524 Rodney Parham 224-0303 5625 Kavanaugh Blvd. little Rock, Arkansas 72207 6661 174 1565 First National Bank Bld. Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 Phone 375-3035 MER ERPRISES GDOD LUCK SENIORS! I6 Adel ng Tammy Asay Chris Bagnor Janie Barclay Class of Catherine Bellingrath Lane Blaylock Kitty Braswell Tom Brenner Leslie Byrd Shawn Camp Joanna Carter Cynthia Cazort Meleia Cloud Paul Crow Edith Croux Heather Dunn Mirinda Elkins 5 1983 Patricia Fallows Grant Fortson Gary Gingrich Allison Graves Keila Guest John Harris Marty Hamaker Lori Holman Shanon Jackson Katherine Ann Knapp Rachel Kremer John Lester Pam Massey Jennifer Moers Teresa Moses N Lisa Mutscher Keena Patton Freddy Perkins Chuck Russell Kara Seay Graham Smith Jaime Sundell Lorrie Tabor Cindy Thomas Lee Tompkins Larry Trussell Jason Vie Brooks Jeanne Vogel Jo Hanna Westerfield Kris Whitson i Q v. 51 Qt Advertising! l6l Taste The riginal At Mexico Ch1qu1to Congratulations students upon the completion of another school year We extend special congratulations to the senior class and Wish all of you good luck in the new challenges that now await you Mexico Chlqulto is now serving our delicious foods at the original location in North Little Rock and also at Jacksonville Russellville and Little Rock seven days a week Dine in or visit our separate take out department for take I I l I O 9 7 Q- l7l9 Old Jacksonville Highway 1 ,-.Q f 0 : x 5' Yi: , 24 ,ei .gl 5 af ,Vg ak' fvivfii ' :Lei 4 A' I 1 a ,,,,y,V 1- i Y' K ,ylfg 27 ts? 1 1 O O 0 5 'S' , Qwg . i .',, ZU. home meals Z North Little Rock Q 221 1 N. Highway 7 5559 .::1 ff' -1 1424 W. Main 5 E 'fi 1 ' Jacksonville .E :-'1 1 iyxz l:: - 102 Rodney P'1rh'1m Road s:z2aS':f 2 ::j fii iiigfiii - 'A Li tt lc Rock l ' ll P SINCE1935 l QQ' J K Q ' QW ' CONTAINER , X 5 fp 7,1-5 HINGS 5 . T 3 Organize Your Life L C 6 113 I 9 f- 1 51,1 --.1 ff Mns . O Haberdaslfery T 8212 Cantrell Road I 3. Little Rock, Ar 72207 -Q5 E32ii1i:etE:g:2::5522 ee Tb ' 225-9559 X , :jg Bev Southall, Owner Sam Nicholson 'L I I ' M 11 RA 1 -Q et I ARKANSAS ATHl.ETIC'S Z, Complete Athletic Llnes We try wry hard to do thc' job better, faster and more Cvonomifrzlly than anyone else jetletter lll2l Rodney Parham Road Little Rock, Arkansas 72212 Phone 227-4432 Ken Covington, Owner BLNEE MAGNAVOX - SONY ZENITH TELEVISION SALES 8: SERVICE 11401 RODNEY PARHAM LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72212 PHONE 227-9430 fff.. JIM Qocgnlal to INC LUXURY IMPORTS COLLECTION 8: INVESTMENT CLASSICS 1718 Cantrell Road Little Rock, AR 72201 Phone 5011372-1853 IEE! WGRTHEN WDRKS HARDER. WCJFITHEN BANK Worthen Bank 81 Trust Com pany N. A Member FDIC i f fAd ts g Bishop Insurance In . Insurance Center, Inc. 821 I Geyer Springs Rd. Sui tc' 6 Little Rock, Arkansas 72219 50 I -568-5500 Advertising! I65 We're Known By The Companies We Keep! Fireplace Glass Doors By 0 Portland o Royal Clocks By o Ridgeway 0 Howard Miller Patio Furniture By o Brown Jordan o Woodard 0 Meadowcraft Fine Imported Brass Candlesticks 81 Fireplace Accessories Fir place 8 Patio Shop 1 1 121 Rodney Parham Road in the Market Place CUSTOm HUDIO I for quality stereo components LITTLE ROCK STRUBRIDBE SHOPPING CENTER ' 10014 RODNEY PARI-IAM ROAD 45011227-9077 NORTH LITTLE ROCK NORTHPARK MALL ' JFK AT MCCAIN ' I5011 758-0053 V r K . K I A 'A xml ,, f 4,1 ,MV 'VA , 'mf f. , ,N--i l fe 19,1 e 1, 2 4' K' Q f' , Y ,P 4 4 f Bndgers Congratulations SUDGHGI' Seniors a0B'si?:a:,i22 Diok I-Iorgot We love you. Mvmg D?'d The best is Sara, Steff1e, and Dou yet to come. g Z GD Tender and juicy, bite after bite. At Kentucky Fried Chicken we sta.rt with wholesome chicken and cook it up fresh, tender and juicy the Co1one1's special way Thatfs what makes Kentucky Fried Chicken so uniquely delicious, bite after bite. We Do Chicken Right. ' ' IQntucky Fried Cluckent CCJKFC National Co-op Advertising, 1981 of North Little Rock 1703 Advertising STURBRIDGE CLEANERS Congratulations Class of '83! Compliments of Sturloridge Cleaners 10016 Rodney Parham Road 72212 Phone 225-1088 2.?C'i.'R'-.E24'S59.5??M f9-S'5'LE R'VfRS'Df uma ROCK,AR72207l664-1000 MOTORS INC ffkx Ve tgq-' A .4 A . wg If N p - 1403 Rebsamen Park Rd. Phone 666-9457 Body Shop Phone 663-3877 CE' 'UIQ Ea' AUDI Auf iw is Q ' 85 '41- Hillcrest Exchange A New Glotion in Antiques oJewelry oO1iental Rugs oArt oSilver :Antiques oFurniture oAcCessories On Consignment 722 N. Pillrn Littl Rock, Arkansas 663- H168 Congratulations, Tammy and Good Luck. We love you. use P.S. Write when you find work. Mom and Bill F Associates GOOD LUCK SENIDRS! Advertising! 173 W X , Minute Man, f ou have a Some burger places only sell burgers But at M1nute Man you have a cholce You know about our temptmg char bro1led hamburgers 10017 pure beef and prepared however you e Your favorrte number on our menu has made Mmute Man 441 Or order from Mlnute Man s great MGXICQD menu Try our new Nacho salad Crrsp lettuce and fresh tomatoes Sp1Cy taco meat zesty cheese topped wrth our crunchy tortllla Ch1pS ltsahght lunch w1th e Zlp Or try our mouth waterrng tacos cheese d1p and bll1'1'1tOS We now feature all your South Of the Bvfdef fHVOf1feS u1'rLE ROCK 11323 R d y P n 1 3 2 R NORTH LITTLE ROCK M Q Q A EL DORADO :naw M u K :vs 1-S STUTTGART 19193 M The chozce zs yours Onbf at Mznute Man 0 , f ff l if Q f I a arrlfrnwu r r , ,,. I l. I, All f lr w X-N l n 0 C - . , 0 . lik . . , . 7 . a , - 4 . -. , . . xx . ' . ' .I . A P ! 7 ' Y QD ' ' . ' - o ne ar am 2 roadwayf'.5J.'-:U - or an Interchan e I-40 - . ain!Me orPar II - . ann Kremer Byrne 8 Smith Certiied Public Accountants First National Building 375-4485 FirSt Federal is the Dlaee with the people ahd the DIBYIS to put your firlarleial future irl first place - M, The Janet .l -Company 1 .,i.i:':'.:,1:.. 23141- 'fe XLn7FUTlRE-BANKING e Rm' FIISIFQGPIJI SIYVVQS I IOJII 1550113000 or Ufffl FUCK s Patty Crlner ........,..........,.... 6607398 Marcia Darr ......,..........,...... 2249400 Plnkney Deal ,,.,.............,.. 663-9305 Paula Dempsey ,.... ........, 666- M192 susle Hogan .........,............ 661-0466 Bud Jones ..................,......, 6666702 JBIICI Jones ......................., 666-6702 Mary Owens ...,.................. 661-0260 John Stockburger .......,.. 2254857 Tansin saough .................. sea-:oss Carol whlsenhunt ,..,. ..... 2 24-4024 ASCO Hardware 403 N. Magnolia North Little Rock, Arkansas 721 19 376-6858 B O 69 Q The Aim oi' We live in tieetis, not years: in thouglits, not breaths: in feelings, not in figures on zi tiiai. We should Count time liy heart-tlirolis. He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best, Anti he whose heart heats quickest lives tlie longest. Lift' Pliillip ,lnmes Bailey ff I 1 ngiiliicn Be 3 Brllill! supply An-kansas'!1:-stcompletc mountain 0 hiking 0 BEEIAY'S Hairstyling Academy Ever uhase in lxtuiiii n my Belly Yarhnrough Y I Y insiructin I ' ' qualified it-.ic hors. 'W-DM! 2' ' ,. i.. iownerl gf -52 1 v camping 0 backpack 0 canoeing center 224-2442 5514 Kavanaugh Ii busy dial .,.,.....,.....,, 227-9768 w4.4s3z 1907 Hinsnn Loop ...U V . H... .. A Congratulations Kara! We Love You Mark 9:23 Dad, Mom, Anne and Nicole Rhea Drug in the heart of Hillcrest .greeting cards WALDENBERGER Luggage and Gift Shop .Cosmetics .gifts lll2l N. Rodney Parham Rd. little Rock. Arkansas 'F REE Phone 227-7330 DELIVERY- W R SM 663-4 I 31 little Rock. Arkansas 3801 Kavanaugh Phone 664-4436 Congratulations Heather We love you Dad, Momma, J.J., Jennifer Angela Q ' Safari L i Q 5 ' 6 f A r K4 , P - -s C PATRON ADS 0 Good Luck Seniors, Frankie B. Jeffries 0 Nelson - Balmaz Insurance 0 Le Bijou Box 0 Jennifer Haynie 0 Pam 8a Patti Haynie 0 Lisa Haynie 0 Kristi 8a Andrea Russenberger 0 Ken Sz Juanita Patton 6 Keena Patton 0 Russell 8a LeMay. Inc. 0 Park Hill Pharmacy. Inc. 0 Ed's Supply 0 St. James United Methodist Church 0 Marvin 8a Linda Maune 0 Good Luck Seniors, Cheryl Watts 0 Rhynecliffe Mens Wear 0 Jones Toyota Volvo 6 Go get 'em, Bruins - Becky Bailey 0 Proud Mom of an 84 0 Albert Isbell. Landscaping contractor. call for free estimates 0 Thanks for the great memories seniors and I'll always remember you C.T. - KAKy 0 Thanks for this wonderful year. I love you P.A. - Edith 0 Bravo Bruins! del club de Espanol Congratulations Mirinda Elkins Dad, Mom, Keith 8 Damon Advertising! I77 Congratulations to the Class of 1 989 5 Gnly 6 years to go! Fifth Season Good Luck To ll The Seniors Good Old Days Foods, Inc 9221 Sibley Hold Road Little Rock, Arkansas 72219 455-3190 M179 l80lAd UNION NATIONAL BANK LITTLE ROCK M B lyyig f if Yau'ue came a Lang way, baby! Laue, Mom, Daa is Jill E,9Ygf I Janet Allen Chip Bankston Michael Baxley Greg Bell Amy Bishop Kristen Briggs Mary Brooks Carter Brown Greg Bumpas Sara Burton Tracy Cage Ca1'en Caruthers Shelley Cary Scott Cline Mark Cornell Steve Crane Carolyn Cress Suzi Dabbs Amy Davis Rob Dowda Misti Fuller Lisa Gardner Kevin Gillian Jeff Gingrich Cynthia Granger Carson Hampson Debbie Harris Jennifer Haynie Patty Jones Sara Kremer Kathryn Krodell Laura Landrum David Leavitt Patrick McCarty Dedicated to the 1982-1983 Juniors Independent Corporation of America AI Bell, Chairman of Board Nathan Maune Pat Moers Jeff Moore Danny Norman David Pigue Bill Ryan April Satterfield Jenny Sherman Edye Smith Mark Smith Sheldon Smith Staci Stockburger Briar Terrebonne Rhonda Tice Jill Williams Marianne Wright John Wyvill 1242! Advertising Congratulations Lori Holman ana' the Class of 1983! Hunt - Richie Phormocy 34-OO John F. Kennedy North Little Rock, ARK 753-1167 Jock Holman, Co - Owner 0 - HCUTIS Congratulations , p . ' AS W g Enterprises Semofs A Inc. Lanai 4 2 Smith's A Apartments Country if 4' Jen Ricks Club . 7403 CHHITCII Rd. 51 Rm h ' IOI Rocvinc'yi'rght1 Rt 5 B 463 mme R385-'gig 72207 Lime Rgfgfltffg' 72207 I M I J H Little Btookfxrk. 72212 FMN INDUSTRIE I C. 14309 Kanis Road Little Rock, Ark. 72211 224-0080 Ad gl isa 1841 Advertising Located at Pulaski Acad Jazz 0 Ballet 0 -A 1 il! QQ f , ' A' 1 ,L amy, 12701 Hinson Road, Lit ommie's ance cademy tle Acrobatics o C XX Rock, Arkansas 72212 heerleading 1 1 'Q' Va Ml 1' A . ,J 4 W Jxrvgfffywsl 1 1.17 Mt? 911 .W W0 NMA fig. Q - T X 1 1:1 1 9 Q , 3.4, 'Y 'f '12 H 1 X .1 '30 l 1 , ll 1 1 1 5 1 g 'U-up kr uYou are a real champion when you begin any project. You always see yourself as finishing and receiving the blue ribbon. Dave and Edith Parr uGood luck to you in your plans for the future. James, Ellowene. and Renee Pettus uYou have grown up to be a very nice young lady. Good luck in your future plans. I hope you will always go in God's footsteps and follow in His way. Phil and Emily Heyer 66The label on the Door to Opportunity reads PUSH!! Congratulations as you take the next step into a new plateau in your young life. Love, Charles and Betty Hall uThank you for your friendship. May the future hold as much happiness for you as you have brought to our family. We love you, Linda, Rick, Kirby, and Hunter uYour Pa Pa always called you 'Little Princess' - so do l. My days have been made joyful beyond degree because of you. LOVC. Grandmother uwe are so very proud of you. Use your God given talents wisely and they will serve you well. Love to Kitty, Aunt Zee Zee, Uncle David, Cousin Cate, and Cousin David l 2 uYour family loves you. We will all miss you as you go off to school. You will always be daily in our prayers. Mom, Dad, Douglas, and Troy Billy 6 6You're our favorite girl cousin and we hope and pray that the best will always be yours. Love, Marion, Jason, and Jeremy uwe treasure your friendship and appreciate the mature christian attitude you have shown our family. It is a joy to know and be with you. The greatest blessing of all is the example you have set for Amanda. Love and best of everything, Amanda, Susan, and Phil Mitchell Advertising! l85 xr' -l u ni- ... at F, Kf - re- il rg '-I Consulting Foresters Timber Estimating Management Appraisals Land Surueging Best Wishes Seniors! IFree in '83i Home Office-P.O. Box 7242-Little Rock, Ark. 72207 1861 Advert Thank You Heather and Mist1 We Love You! Katherine Bla kmon Kimberly Bridg Amy Calhoun Avery Dickins Kim Elder Caroline Frye Ellen Goldberg Jackie Grobmyer Stephanie Haught Lisa Haynie Jane Hesterly Gina Howard Ccapt.J Kelly Hyde Patty Ivey Laura Kehler Shay Ledbetter W esley Massey Marley Meyer Karla Perkins Katie Qu aintance 1 Tanya Siebert Donna Syrja Wendy Warmou Sarah Willis P l th l Mrs. Edythe Campbell Do not stand at my graue and weepg I am not there l do not sleep. I am a thousand winds that blow. 1 am the diamond glints on snow. I am the sunlight on ripened grain. I am the gentle autumn's rain. When you awaken in the momings hush, I am the swm uplming rush of quiet birds in circled flight I am the soft stars that shine at night. Do not stand at mg graue and cry: I am not there I did not die ' Member of the Pulaski Academy teaching staff March 1978 - Mag 1982. Advertising! 187 Junior High Student Council Tanya Siebert Stephanie Haught President Secretary Fletcher Clement Douglas Braswell Vice-President Treasurer William Clark Kate Lanfore Paige Davis Grace Ann Mulhollan Avery Dickens Laura Nelson Kris Gillian Beth Parlin Sissy Goff Ashley Smith Jill Thomas ff 2' K M Abston, Rodney .... Adams, Monica ..... Adkins, Kris ...... .....l26 .....I39 .....l42 Adkisson, April .... ....... I 28 Administration .... ..... I 44- I 45 Aguiar, Clint ....... ....... I 28 Albertson, Gaby ..... Allen, Janet ....... Allen, Katherine ..... Alton, Todd ....... Anderson, Ashley ..... Anderson, Melissa .... Anderson, Rob ...... Anderson, Todd ..... Andrews, Collins .... Anthony, Allison .... Anthony, Ro ....... Arkansas Athletics .... Arkla Gas ........... .....l28 .....ll0 .....l26 .....l34 .....ll8 .....l36 .....l30 .....l32 .....l30 .....ll8 .....l26 .....l63 .....I56 Aronson, Lenny ..... ....... I 30 Art ............... . Asay, Tammy ..... ASCO Hardware .... Ashmore, Roane ..... Atkins, Boone ..... Atkinson, Ashley .... Atterberry, Ashley .... Atterberry, Kristin .... Bagnor, Chris ....... Bailey, Ashley ....... Bailey, Mrs. Becky .... Bailey, Karen ........ Baker, Ashley ..... Ballard, Amy .... Ballard, Emily ..... Band ........... Bank, Justin ..... Bank, Stacia .... Banks, Melissa .... Bankston, Chip ........ Bankston, Mrs. Gae .... Barclay, Janie ....... Barg, Margot ........ Barger, Mrs. Coleen... Barger, Jon ......... Barnes, Bradley ...... Barnes, Mrs. Linda .... Barriault, Becky . Basketball ........... . Bassett, Miss Joan ....... Battista, Frankie ......... ....48-5l .....l00 .....I75 .....I36 .....l28 .....l40 .....l34 .....l39 .....l00 .....l28 .....l46 .....l24 .....l28 .....l34 .....I36 ......56 .....l32 .....ll4 .....ll0 .....ll0 .....l46 .....l00 .....l30 .....l46 .....l39 .....l32 .....l46 ......Il8 ....72-79 ......l46 ......I42 Baumgard ner, Mrs. Dorcas ...... l46 Baumgardner, Jonathan . . Baumgardner, Lorri ...... Baxley, Dana ......... Baxley, Michael . .. Beard, .leanel ......... Beaumont, Hunter ...... Beaumont, Mrs. Kathy Becker, Monica ......... Bell, Greg ............. Bell, Jack ............. Bellingrath, Catherine . . . Benham, Candace ...... Benham, Lindsey .... Bennett, Brent ..... Bennett, David .... Bennett, K.K. ...... . Bennett, Miss Mary .... Benson, Natalie ...... Berka, Renee ...... Berliner, Julie ..... Berry, Buster .......... Berry, Mrs. Debbie ..... Berry, Robert ....... Beta Club: Junior ...... Senior ........ Bevans, David Bevans, Jon .. . ......I34 ......l30 .....ll8 .....ll0 .....l24 .....l34 ......l46 .....lI4 .....ll0 .....l40 .....l00 .....l34 .....l28 .....I36 .....I40 .....l26 .....l46 .....l34 .....l24 .....l28 .....l40 .....l46 ...I40 ....23 ......23 .....I36 .....l32 Bieber, Allison ....... ..... I 28 Calhoun, Lissie ,,,, ,.,, I 35 Bieber, Laurie ........ ....... I 28 Came,-on, Angig ,,,,,,, ,,,, I 36 Big Brother! Big Sister ------ 102-103 Cameron, christina .... .... I 28 Binet, Lynne ......... ....... I I5 Camp, Shawn ,,,,,,,,.,, ,.., I 01 Binet. Mark --------- '---- I 36 Campbell, Mrs. Edythe ......... I46 Binet, Matthew .... Binz, Lori ....... Bird, Karen Bird, Will ..... Bishop, Amy .... Bishop, Julie ........ . .....l40 .....l34 .....l32 .....l36 .....ll0 ....l28 Bishop Insurance .... ..... I 65 Black, Christopher .... ..... I 30 Black, Cindy ......... ..... I 34 Blackmon, Katherine .... ..... I I8 Blackmon, Thomas .... ..... I 32 Blair, B eau .......... ..... I 30 Blankenship, Nancy . .. .... . I26 Blaylock, Lane ...... ..... I 00 Bliss, Laura ....... ..... I 40 Bobbitt, Melinda ..... ..... I 30 Bowen, David ....... ..... I 28 Bowen, Leslie Ann .... ..... I ll Boyd, Ashley ........ ..... I I5 Boyd, Patrick ..... Boyt, Ashley ...... Bradley, Brain, Holly ....... Brain, Jay ......... Braswell, Douglas .... Braswell, Kitty ..... Brawner, Jason .... Brawner, Jim .... Brawner, Travis .... Bray, Scott ........ Breedlove, Diane ..... ..... I 24 Brenner, Tom ..... .....l26 .....l32 Suzanne .... ..... I 39 .....ll8 .....l26 .....l24 .....l00 .....I36 .....I44 .....l40 .....ll8 .....I0l Brewer, Ashley .... ..... I 30 Brewer, Michelle ..... ..... I 28 Brewer, Sandra .... ..... I 34 Brewer, Thomas .... .142 Brewer, Wilson .... ..... I 40 Bridgers, Beth ....... ..... I 24 Bridgers, Kimberly .... ..... I I8 Bridgers Superior .... ..... I 69 Bridges, Jeff ....... Bridges, Kelley .... .....l30 .....ll8 Briggs, Kristen ....... ..... I II Brookfield, Kara ..... ..... I 36 Brooks, Byron ..... ..... I I8 Brooks, Mary .... .Ill Brosh, Brittany .... Brosh, Leslee .... Brown, Carter ..... Bruno, Allison ..... Bruno, Jenny .... Bruno, Marie .... Bruno, Tom ..... Bryant, Lynne . . . Bryant, Phil ..... Buffalo, Nolen ..... Buffalo, Shawn .... Buffalo, Mrs. Sue .... Bumpas, Greg ..... Burkett, Courtney .... Burkett, Donell .... Burnett, Brian . . . Burnett, Jeb ..... Burton, Sara.... Bush, Nancy .... Business ........ Butler, Mandy ..... Butler, Tuck ......... Bynum, Bynum, Bynum, Mrs. Sandy . . Tim ......... Tracie ..... Byrd, Leslie ......... Byrne, Mrs. Linda . . . Cage, Tracy ....... Calhoun, Amy ..... .....l34 ....,I40 .....llI .....l32 .....l26 .....l42 .....l40 .....l24 .....l28 .....l34 .....ll9 .....l46 .....lll .....l36 .....l30 .....l24 .....l35 .....lIl .......l26 .....48-5I .....I36 .. ..... I26 .. ..... I46 .....II5 .....l26 .....l0l .....l46 .....lll .....l24 Campbell, Laura ....... ..... I 40 Campbell, Melina ...... ..... I 39 Campbell, Stephanie ..... ..... I 30 CaninolJacksonf Maune Capel, Aaron ......... Capel, Leah ....... Cardwell, Todd .... Carter, Joanna .... ........l7l . ..... l30 .....l28 .....l24 .....l0l Caruthers, Caren ....... ..... I I I Caruthers, Catherine .. Caruthers, Leigh ..... Cary, Shelley ...... Cazort, Cynthia .... Cazort, Lee ......... Chadduck, Heather . . . Chandler, Adam ..... Chandler, Erin ...... Cheatham, Derek .... Cheerleaders ...... Chisenhall, Clay Choral Music ........ Christian, Mrs. Pam... Chrouch, Stacey ..... Church, Darris ...... Clark, Lane .......... Clark, Mary Catherine. Clark, Sarah ......... Clark, Suzanna ...... Clark, Penn ..... Clark, William ..... Class Favorites .... Clayton, Jason .... Clayton, John ..... Clement, Hetcher .... Clevenger, Christy .... Clevenger, Elizabeth . . . Cline, Scott ......... Clinton, Bruce ...... Clinton, Carolyn ..... Clinton, Lyn ...... Clinton, Michelle .... Clinton, Sloan ..... Cloud, Meleia ....... Cloud, Mrs. Gayle Cobb, Billy ........ Cobb, Cynthia ..... Coca-Cola ...... Cohen, Amee .... Cole, James ..... Colvert, Lundy .... Compton, Mike .... Connor, Kim .... Connor, Mindy .... Cook, Jeff ........ Copeland, Devon .... Cordon, Krista ....... Cordon, Mrs. Phyllis .. Cornell, Mark ........ Cossey, Blake . . . Cossey, Leisa .... Cox, Jerry .... Cox, Julie .... Cox, Laura Craig, Chris ..... Crane, Steve .... Cress, Carolyn ..... Cross, Richard .... Croux, Edith .... Crow, Anne ....... Crow, Kimberly . . . Crow, Paul ...... Crow, Stephen ..... Custom Audio ..... Dabbs, Scott .... ....l2 . ..... I24 .....l35 .....IlI .....I0l .....l28 . ..... l32 .....l39 .....l35 ......I28 84-89 .....l42 52-57 . ..... I46 .....l28 .....l46 . ..... I26 .... .l28 . ..... I36 .....l32 .....I40 ........l24 2-I23 ......l36 .....l26 .....l24 . ..... l35 . ..... l42 .....IIl .....I39 .....l39 .....l28 .....I30 .....l40 .....IOI .....l46 .....l26 .....l28 .....I58 .....l36 ..I46 .....ll9 .....l26 .....l24 .....l26 .....l35 .....l42 . ..... I40 .. ..... I46 ..llI .....lI9 .....Il5 .....l47 .....l26 .....l24 .....Il5 .....lIl .....lll .....l24 .....I02 .....l24 ..l28 .....l02 .....l28 .....l67 .....Il9 Index Abston, Rodney to Dabbs, Scott Index! l89 ....l30 118-121 Geddes, Brad . . . Haynie, Giroir, 1113.225 to Holeman, Mrs. Brenda l90!lndex Dabbs, Suzi ....... .... I ll Ferriter, Mrs. Connie . . . ...... 147 Gordon. Robin . . . . . . . Dalrymple, Mark .... ...II9 Fifth Grade .......... 130-131 Grace, Chris.. . .. .. . . Daniel, Dena ......... . . . 126 Fincher, Libby ...... .... I 39 Grace, Philip ..... . . . . Davenport, Blakley .... . . . 119 Fincher, Lindsey .... .... I 36 Granger, Bruce . . . . . . . Davidson, Darwin .. Davis, Amy 161 .... Davis, Amy fl IJ .... Davis, Jennifer .... Davis, Paige ....... Dawson, Stephen . . . Dean, Jennifer . .... . . Dean, Matthew . ..... . Dehkharghani, Ramin der Ouden, Whitney .... Deryerle. Brian ..... Dickerson, Bridget .. Dickerson, Jason ...,I28 ....l28 ....lll ...126 ...126 ...I26 ...124 ...l26 ...I28 ....l24 ....l40 ,...135 Dickey, Helen ....... ...I26 Dickey, Mary Jane .... . . . 134 Dickens, Avery ...... . . .119 Dickens, John ........ ...130 Dickens, Josephine .... . . .139 Dickens, Rob ........ . . .127 Dickey, Helen ........ . . .126 Dickey, Mary Jane .... .... I 35 Dierks, Amy ........ .... I 39 Dillard, Todd ..... . . . 130 Dodson, Penn ..... ...I36 Dooley, Jimmy ...... . . .124 Dowda, Rob ......... ...III Dowda, Dr. Robert E .... . . .144 Dowda, Rick ......... . . .119 Doyle, Barbara ...... . . . I28 Doyle, Lori ..... . . . 119 Doyle, Rodney .... ..... I 28 Drama ......... . . . 52-57 Drew, Heather ..... . . . 128 Duncan, Matthew .... . . .142 Duncan, Reagan ..... ...I36 Duncan, Robyn .... . . . 130 Dunlap, Bo ..... . . . I30 Dunlap, Bryan ..... . . . 127 Dunn, Heather .... ...102 Dunn, Jennifer .... . . .142 Dupre, Chris .... .. .136 Duty, Jenifer .... . . .142 Dyke, Jim ...... . . .124 Dyke, Jonathon ... ...I28 East, Jack ..... . . . I28 East, Letitia . . . . . .128 Eaton, Butler .... ...I28 Eaton, Paul ..... ...l24 Eberle, Mandy ..... . . .124 Edgell, John ......... . . .147 Edmondson, Jack .... .. . 147 Edwards, Lee ...... Edwards, Trey ..... Eighth Grade .... Eiseman, Janet .... Elder, Keri .... Elder, Kim ...... Elkins, Damon ....... Elkins, Merinda ........ Emerson, Mrs. Melinda .... England, Amy .......... England, Lane ........ English ........... Engstrom, Greg .... Erwin, Thoma . . . Faculty ......... FMN Industries . . . Evans, John ..... .....l36 .......l39 124-125 .....lI9 ...135 ...I24 ...124 ...102 ...147 ...I36 ...I32 . . . 32-37 .....l36 .......I30 146-149 .......183 .....140 Fincher, Michelle ..... .... I 27 Fireplace Shop, The .... ...... I 66 First Grade ...... . . . Fiser, Chuck ....... Fiser, Leigh .... Fiser, Robb ...... 138-139 ......132 ....l27 ...,130 Fisher, Chuck .... .... 1 28 Fitton, Brooke .... .... 1 36 Fitton, Holly ....... .... I 32 Fitton, Mrs. Susan .... .... l 47 Fletcher, Melanie . . . Flowers, Michael . . . Fogleman, John .... Football ........... ....140 ....l32 ......127 ....64-69 Foreign Languages .... .... 3 2-37 Forsythe, Buffy ....... .... I 28 Forsythe, Mrs. Linda . . . . . . .147 Forsythe, Stephanie .... .... I 28 Forsythe, Tiffany ..... .... 1 24 Fortson, Grant . . . ....... . 102 Fourth Grade .... 132-133 Fowler, Lisa .... Fraiser, Amy . . . Frank, Ashley .... Franzetti, Chris . . . Franzetti, Tony . . . Freebairn, Amy ..... Freeman, Jennifer ..... French Club ........ Freshmen ........ Friday, Griff ..... Fritts, Michelle . . . Frye, Ashley . . . Frye, Caroline .... Fryer, Aylette .... Fryer, Cissy ...... Fulgham, Helen .... ......l27 ....l27 ....I36 ....ll9 ....lI5 ....l39 ....l39 .......l9 ,...135 ....l24 ...,130 ....l24 ....l28 ....132 ...,130 Fuller, Bryan ......... .... 1 39 Fuller, Jon David ..... .... I 35 Fuller, Misti ........ Fuller, Robert .... Fulton, Mrs. Liz .... Fureigh, Amy .... Gardner, Lisa .... Garrett, Ashly .... Gaskin, Gaskin, Ashley . . . Laura .... Geddes, Shanie . . . Gentry, Jay .... Gerber, Bobby .... Gerber, Carolyn .... Gibbons, Reed .... Gibson, Dirk .. . Gibson, Gina . . . Gibson, Greta .... Gillian, Gillian, Gillian, Kevin .... Kipp . . . Kris ...... Gingrich, Jeff ..... Gingrich, Gary Jolie ...... Glaser, Stephanie .. . Glaser, William Glubok, Sheryl . . . Godfrey, Becky Godoy, Bill .... Goff, Sissy ..... ...,Ill ....l39 ....147 ....I32 ....1l1 ....l24 ....l28 ....140 ....l27 ....l28 ....l30 ....l24 ....ll9 ....140 ....l36 .,..128 ...,135 ....lIl ....l30 ....l24 ...,Ill ....l02 ....l28 ....132 ....l28 ....l28 ....ll9 ....l42 ...,127 Granger, Cynthia Graves, Allison . . . Green, Gardner ..... Greenfield, Janice . .... Greenfield, Jennifer . . . Gribble, Eric ..... Gribble, Ryan ...... Gribble, Tisha ........ Grobmeyer, Jacklyn . . . Guest, Keila .......... Gulley, Hale, E Hall of Sam ........ llen .... Fame ..... Hall, Rebecca .... Hall, Tanya .... Hall, Teri ..... Halsell, John . .... Hamaker, Marty ...... Hamilton, Ja ......... Hamilton, Miss Patricia . . .... .. Hampson, Carson. .. . . Hamra, Jen .......... Hamra, Laura .... Hamra, Ryan ..... Hankins, Amy .... Hankins, Edwin .... Hankins, Jennifer ..... Hannah, Caroline ..... Hannah, Mary ...... Hardberger, Todd . . . . . Hargis, Steve ..... Harris, Debbie ...... Harris Enterprises ..... Harris, John ....... Harris, Julie ........ Harris, Mrs. Elaine .... Harris, Robert ...... Harris, Steven .... Harris, Wesley .... Harrison, Angie .... Hasson, Jill ........ Haught, Stephanie .... Hayden, Heather .... Haynie, Jennifer .... Haynie, Kim . . . Haynie, Lisa Haynie, Pam ....... Patti ......... Health Food Shoppe . . Hearnsberger, Scott Heaston, Brett ........ Henderson, Beau ...... Henderson, Emily ..... Henderson, Mandy .... Henley, John ......... Henry, Mrs. Jo Anne . . Herbst, Emily ........ Hernandez, Ragan .... Hernandez, Shannon . . Hesterly, Jane ........ Higgins, Andrea .... Hill, Angie ....... Hill, Wayland .... Hiller, Spike . . . Hodges, Anne .... Hodges, Cathey ..... Hoffmann, Kim ..... Hogg, Catherine .... ... Fain, April .... . . . 136 Gold, Daniel ..... .... I 36 Hogg, Mrs. Marcia .... . . . . Fain, Robin ....... ...127 Gold, Stephanie .... .... 1 39 Hoggard, Angie ....... Fallows, Audrey ...IIS Gold, Todd ...... .... 1 35 Hoggard, Lee Ann . . .. Fallows, Pat ..... ...102 Goldberg, Ellen ..... .... 1 I9 Hoggard, Lisa ...... . . .. Faust, Laurie .... .. . 135 Goldberg, Julie ....... .... I 40 Holbert, Steve .... . . .. Faust, Lisa .... . . .130 Goldberg, Louis ......... .... I 28 Holder, Devon ....... . . . . FBLA .......... .... 2 1 Good Old Days Foods .... .... I 79 Holder, Ryan .......... .... Feild, Mrs. Lee .... . . . 147 Gopal, Bharat ......... .... I 36 Holeman, Mrs. Brenda . . . . . . . . ....... 130 Kirtley, Wes ........... Holeman, Celeste .... Holeman, Kirk ..... Holitik, Drew .... Holman, Lorrie ..... Holmes, Jenny .... Holmes, Meg ..... Holt, Jon ...... Holton, Curt Homan, Mike .... Homecoming ..... Hooper, Kristen .... Hooper, Sandy . . . Hoover, Josie ...... Hossler, Sharon .... Charles ..... Robert . . . Hough, Hough, Houston, Shay Howard, Brad .... Howard, Gina .... Howard, Tracey .... Howard, Walt ...... Howell. Coburn ..... Howell, Howell, Christopher . . . Renee . . . .... . Hudson, Thomas . . . . . Huffine, Mary Elizabeth Hufline, Tiger ........ Hughes, Stacey .... Hull, Bobby ........ Humphries, Matt .... Hundley, Heather ,,. . . Hunter, Scott ....... Hurst, Justin ...,. Hyde, Kelly ...... Hynson, Julie .... ICA ........... Irwin, Alex ....... Isbell, Jonathan ........ ltzkowitz, April ........ ltzkowitz, Mrs. Carolyn ltzkowitz, Katy ........ Lewis, Marcie .. . . lvey, Patty ..... . Jackson Jackson , Drew .... , Holly . . . ....l27 ....l30 103,183 124,139 ....l24 ....128 ....l24 ....ll9 92-97 ....l28 ....l32 ....139 ....l16 ....l27 ....l32 ....135 ......I42 88,119 ....l27 ....l30 ..132 . .... 142 . .... 127 ....l42 ........130 . .... 132 ....l28 ....l32 ....l39 ....l35 ....l24 ....142 ....l24 ....l27 ....l82 ....l30 ....l35 .. .... 112 ........l47 ....ll9 ....l24 ....139 ....l28 ....l24 Jackson, Julia ....... Jackson, Lee Butler .... ...... 1 24 Jackson, Shanon ..... Morse, Jahalie, Jason ...... James, Katherine James, Kristin .... Janet Jones ........ Jeffries, Charles ........ Jeffries, Mrs. Frankie. . . Jet Kicks ............. Jetletter . . ...... . . Jouett, Susan .......... .. .... 117 128 Johnson, Cory .... Jones, Jones Jerry ...... Mrs. Judy . . . Jones Mike ........ Jones Mrs. Pam .... Jones Patti ...... Jones Russ .... Jones, Sherry ......... 29,103 ....142 ....140 ....135 ....l75 ....l47 .. .... 147 ....l83 ....l63 ....l30 ....l27 ....148 ....1l7 ....l48 .....45 ....l30 ....l27 Junior Bruin Steppers ...... . . .89 Junior High Cheerleaders ........89 Junior High Student Council .... 172 Juniors ................... 110-113 Kaemmerling, Brad ............ 130 Kaemmerling, Kristin ..... .... 1 28 Kaemmerling, Michelle ......... 127 Kavanaugh, Mrs. Michelle ...... 148 Keet, Tommy ............ .... 1 39 Kehler, Laura ........ Kennedy, Michael ...... ....l24 ....l32 Kennedy, Jennifer ........ .... 1 27 Kentucky Fried Chicken ........ 170 Keyes, Mary Margaret .... .... 1 35 Kidd, Carrie ............. .... 1 28 Kimberling, Mrs. Teresa . . . .....l48 Kincaid, Mary Catherine .... . . .. Kindergarten .......... Knapp, Katherine Ann . Kniffin, Sandy ......... Koehler, Mrs. Edna Korenblat, David . . . ....I40- 47, 34, Korte, Joey .................. Korte, Steve .................. Kremer, Byrne, Smith and Associates..... ......... Kremer Enterprises ..... ....... Kremer, Rachel. . . Kremer, Sara ....... Kremer, Stephanie .... Krodell, Kathryn .... Kuns, Courtney ..... Lambert, Michael . .. Landers, Brian .... Landrum, Laura .... Landrum, Mikey .... Laney, Ginger .... Lanford, Kate ........ Langston, Elizabeth . . . Langston, Kelley .... Lasiter, Jake ..... Latin Club ...... Laux, Geoff ..... Laux, Greg ...... Lay, Lindsey ....... Leach, Gretchen ...... .. 103. 94, ffflis. 86. 165. Leavitt SL Associates. . . . . . . . . . . . Leavitt, David ......... Leavitt, Kevin .... Leavitt, Jason .... Ledbetter, Mitzi .... Ledbetter, Shay . . . Lee, Matt ....... Lee, Spencer .... Leggett, Paul .... Leonard, Dana . . . Leonard, Laura . . . . . . . 25, 110, 71. Leonard, Sarah ......... Lester, John ......... 12, 28, 92, Lewis,Les...... .... . .... Lindsey, Michael .... Little, Jason .......... Littleton, Mrs. Joni . .. Lockwood, Ramsey . . . Lockwood, Tami .... Logan, Bo ......... Long, Mrs. Paula . . . Lord, Conley ..... Lord, Fletcher .... Madcats ......... Magee, Pattie ...... Mahoney, Marissa .... Mallory, Erin ....... Mallory, George .... Manning, Tracy .... Mansouri, Jaleh .... Mansouri, Roya .... Markley, Jan ..... 90. 12, Marlowe, Chad . . . Martin, Amy ..... Martin, Cade ...... Martin, Meredith . . Massey, Betsy .... Massey, Kathryn . . . Massey Massey , Mitchell.. . Massey, Pam ...... Massey, Wesley .... Mathews, Eric ..... Maune, Aaron ..... Maune, Dietrich Maune, Mrs. Linda Maune, Nathan .... Maurras, Bret Mrs. 100, 101. 142 141 117 103 132 148 127 137 ..3 175 160 169 112 128 112 132 140 124 112 142 140 124 137 135 127 .19 142 140 141 141 173 112 128 119 135 124 130 128 141 128 132 141 103 124 130 130 139 148 137 130 135 148 130 139 160 128 141 139 142 119 117 130 127 130 141 135 132 119 127 148 104 124 135 127 119 148 113 137 Maurras, Doug .... McCarty, Eric ....... McCarty, Patrick .... McClelland McClelland, McCrackin, McCrackin, Jay Kirk ...... ..... Natalie .... R.J. ..... McDade, Betsy ........ ..... McDonald, Meredith McGill, Mrs. Jean ..... ..... McGill, Shannon .... McGrew, Jamie .... McGrew, Mandy ..... Mclntosh, Arch .... McKay, Grant ..... McKay, Meredith .... McKinney, Frank ...... . . . McKinney, Richard .... . . . McKnight, Connie McLeod, Stacy ...... McMaster, Shannon .... ..... McMaster, Shawn . . . McShan, Elise ......... Meacham, Jennifer ..... . . . Meacham, Michael ..... Meador, David ...... Meador, Jay ...... Medic Pharmacy ..... Mehlburger, Mary . . . Melton, Tanya ..... Mentzer, Brett ..... Mexico Chiquito ..... Meyer, Carissa . . . . Meyer, Miller, Miller, Marley ..... Josh ..... Trip ..... Miniuk, Robert .... Minor, Ray ..... Minute Man .... Miss Tommie ........ Mitchell, Amanda ....... . . . Mitchell, Mrs. Susan Mixed Chorus ..... Moers, Jennifer .... Moers, Pat ...... Moore, Chris .... Moore, Jason .. . Moore, Jeff ....... Moore, Mindy ..... Moore, Nancy . . . Moore, Ryan ...... Moore, Sherman. .. Morgan, Brent ..... Morledge, Melissa . Cane ...... Morton, Mary ..... Moseley, Julie . .. Moses, Teresa . . . Moss, Jeff ........... Moss, Susan ........... ..... Mulhollan, Grace Ann . . .... 95, Mulhollan, Jack .......... 132, Mulhollan, Jimmy .... Munsey, Blaine ...... Murphy, Drew .... Mutscher, Lisa ....... Myers, Jennifer ......... . .. National Honor Society junior................. senior........ . Navab, Sarah . ....... . Neal, John ............. . . . Neale, Miss Mary Ann .... . . . Nelsen, Adam .......... .... Nelson, Autumn ...... Nelson, Laura ..... Nelson, Mrs. Nell .... Nettles, Jeff ....... Newspaper ........ Newsum, Jennifer .... to Newsum, Jennlfer lndexfl9l . ....... 132 Outrigger, The ........ Ryan, Bill ........... 1921 Index Index Nichols, Mrs. Shlrley to SICVCS, 'T' Nichols, Mrs. Shirley . . .. Niswanger, Stephen . . . Niswanger, Susan Nixon, Christi .... Noble, Amy ........ Noble, Jeff ........... Noble, Mrs. Marylee . . . . Norman, Danny ...... Norsworthy, Heather .... Norsworthy, Rebekah Norsworthy, Mimi .... Novab, J une ....... Odgen, Drew ....... Oglesby, Ashleigh ..... Olinghouse, Lacey .... Olinghouse, Tate .... Oliver, Mrs. Jen ...... Oliver, Virginia Ann. .... Oller, Troy ........... Oriental Taylor ..... Osbourn, David .... Otasco ........... Otten, Jack .... Outlaw, Elin ..... Outlaw, Mike .... Owen, Melissa.......... Ozark Outdoor Supply Quaintance, Katie... Ragsdill, Nathan .... Rainey, Kimberly Ralls, Creighton .... Ralls, Rawleigh .... Ramsey, Brooke .... Ramsey, Hall ........ Ramsey, Mrs. Kathy . Ray, Kevin .......... Ray, Stuart ........ Rebsamen, Paul .... Rebsamen, Donnie . . . Redman, Jake ...... Redman, Rachel .... Reed, Jason ....... Reed, Mitchell ..... Reeves, Robin ..... Rhea Drug ......... Richardson, Scott .... Richardson, Heather . Rice, Amy .......... Ricks, Amy ......... Riggs, Lila ........ Riverside Motors . . . Roberson, Laura. . .. Roberson, Suzanne. . . Pace, Mark ............ Pace, Mike ........... Parker, Brad ....... Parker, Mrs. Julie ..... Parker, Robby ...... Parkinson, Ben Parkinson, Betsy .... Parkinson, Bill Parlin, Beth .... Parlin, Eddie ....... Roberts, David ..... Roberts, Dean ...... Roberts, Jennifer Roberts, Julie ..... Roberts, Stan ..... Robinson, Jenny .... Robinson, Rachel . . . Robinson, Tiffani . . . Robinson, Valerie . . . 32, Parlin, Emily ......... ...... Parnell, Christopher ..... Parnell, Matthew ..... Patron Ads ........ Patterson, Keath ............... Patton, Mrs. Juanita .... . ...... Patton, Keena ......... 36, 104, Pearce, Ashley ................. Pearce, Carrie .... Pennington, Jill ..... Pennington, Tristin .... Pep Club ..................... Perkins, Freddy ...... Peters, Jason . . . Peters, Julie .... Pfeifer, Hank... Phelan, Kristi .... Phelan, Tom ....... Perdue, Allison ................ 28, 60, 97, Perkins, Karla ..... ........... Physical Education ........... Pierce, Julie . . ..... . . . . . Pigue, David ..... Pike, Angela Pike, Anna ....... Pike, Deborah ..., Pike, John ..... Pike, Rebecca .... Pike Sophie Pike Valerie ...... 33, si' ...88, Roemer, Sam ....... Rogers, Miss Wade .. Rogers, Wendy ..... Rosen, Laine ........ Ross, Oliver ......... Rotenberry, Mrs. Jerri .. . l2l Shah, Shaily ....... .... l 35 . . . 139 Sharifi, Anoushka ..... .... I 17 .. .143 Shaw, Sandra ...... .... I 21 139 Sheffey, Danny ....... .... l 29 143 Sheffey, Mrs. Kathy ..... .... l 49 . . . 130 Shell, Allison ......... .... 1 41 ...129 ...I49 . ...l43 ...l37 ...139 . ...l30 ...129 ...125 ...l35 ...125 ...125 ...l77 . ...l3l ..........l43 ..........l39 35,85, 117 .........l29 ...l7l .....l35 135, 145 .......l29 55,132 I16, 117 .......l27 .....l32 ...127 ...132 ...127 ...l32 . ...I49 ...129 . ...l32 ...141 ...I49 Rousseau, Mrs. Nancy ..... . . . I49 Rowland, Mark ...... Rowland, Todd ...... Ruffel's ........... Ruggles, Mark ..... Ruggles, Scott ....... Runyan, Carrie ...... Russell, Chuck . . 13, Russenburger, Andrea Ryan, Catherine Ann . Ryan, Tom .......... Sandlin, Michael .... Sandlin, Scott ...... Satteriield, April .... Saunders, Andrew Scharff, Amber ..... Schaufele, Janet .... Schriver, Allyn .... Schriver, Lee ...... 94, Pinkston, Emily ............... Pleasant Valley Automotive ..... Plowman, Melanie ............. Porter, Jay .......... Post, Dede ....... Schriver, Robert .... Schueck, Jennifer . . . Schueck Patrick .... Schulte, Seth ...... Schuster, Mark .... Schuster's ....... Scott, Amanda .... Scott, Tiffani .... . Seay, Kara ..... Second Grade .. Segeda, John .... Selby, Sean ...125 . ...ll7 ...l55 ...l3l ..........l27 ..........l39 63, 104 Bill 112 ..........l35 ..........Il2 ...l32 . ...l2l ...l3l ...139 .....ll3 . 26,125 ...135 ...l3l ...141 ...131 .......l35 14,125 .....l32 .....l3I 37,129 .....l57 .........I37 ..........l3l . .... 94, 104, 176 . . . ....... 136-137 .........149 .....l27 Shell, Cathey ......... . .... 125 Shepherd, Kristine .... ....... 1 27 Sherman, Jenny .... 92, 113 Shirey, Mrs. Janie .... ..... 1 49 Shirey, Robyn .... Shirey, Tiffany ..... Shirkey, Forrest .... Shollmier, Carrie ....l3l ....l35 .....l25 25, 132 Shoptaw, Mr. Gary I49 Siebert, Jason ...... Siebert, Sosha .... ....132 ....l37 Siebert, Tanya .... ..... 9 5 Seigler, Casey ...... .... 1 27 Servant's Quarters .... .... l 55 Sigman, Kerri ...... Sigman, Kody .... Simmons, Allison .. . ....132 ....14l ....121 Simons, Mrs. Carol .. . . 149 Simons, Leslie ...... Simpson, Clarke .... Sims, Chip ....... Senior Class ..... Sixth Grade ..... Slater, John ..... Smackey's ..... Smart, Greg .... Smart, Sarah .... Smith, Allan Smith, Ashley .... Smith Brent .... Smith, Chelle .... Smith, Craig .... Smith, Dustin .... Smith, Edye ..... Smith, Graham Smith, John ...... Smith, Katherine. . . Smith, Link ...... Smith, Marci .... Smith, Mark ..... Smith, Michelle... Smith, Rebekah Smith, Richard . . . Smith, Sabrina .... Smith Smith o ....l37 ....l27 ....ll7 .......l6l 128-129 .....l32 ....l55 .......l35 I4, I37 ......l39 ....l2l ....l27 ....l37 ....l2l ....l35 .....ll3 28, 104 .....l3l . .... 135 ....13l ....l25 ....l13 ....l25 . .... 135 ....l25 ............137 Sheldon ....... 5, 48, 63, 113 Tony ....... ............l43 Smith's Country Club Drugs .... 183 Smith's Drugs ....... Social Studies .... Soghier, Shereen .... Soghier, Todd .... Solomon, Dana . . . Solomon, Kim .... Sophomores ...... Sorrels, Patrick ..... Sorrels, Shannon .... Southerland, Rickey.. Sowers, Bill ......... Spanish Club ....... Spann, Cliff ..... Spann, Sabrina . . . Spradley, Kate ....... Spring Sports ....... Stafford, Mrs. Barbara Stephens, Allison .... Stephens, Laura .... Sternberg, Brian .... ..........183 .....32-37 14,137 .....I3l 3,129 .......l25 lI4-117 .....l27 ....l2l ....l25 . .... 127 .....l9 ....13l ....l37 . ..... 133 ...80-83 ....l49 . .... 137 ....l31 ....l37 Pgst' Rgbert U , ,,,,,, Seniors ,,,,,,,,, 102-109 Sternberg, Jennifer .... . . ...125 Pre-School .... 142- Sessions, Chris .... ...l35 SUCFDC. Amy -------- 96, U7 Price, Tanya . . . ...... Sessions, Richie .... .. . 139 Steves, T ----.--.--- . - - - - . 135 Proffitt, Bart ....... .... S essions, Spencer .. . ..... 141 Stiles. Mrs. Carolyn --... . . . . I49 Purifoy, Emily ........ .... S eventh Grade ..... . .. 126-127 Stockburger, Sean .... .... I 29 Purifoy, Mrs. Susan ..... .... S haddox, Ashley .... . . . 129 Stockburger, Staci . . . . 113 Purifoy, Thomas ...... .. Shaddox, Stacey .... . . . 125 Strawn, Tami ....... .. . . 127 Student Council junior .......... senior ........... Sturbridge Cleaners . . . Sturgis, Andrea ..... Sturgis, Pleasant .... Sundell, Jaime ..... Sundell, Tacy ...... Swaffer, Susan ...... Swaffer, Stephanie .... Swink, Brian ........ Syrja, Donna .... Taber, Teresa .... Tabor, Lorrie .... Tackett, Amy .... Tackett, Beth .... Tackett, Buddy .... Tackett, Cindy ..... Tatom, Scott .... Tatom, Tracy .... Taylor, Lisa . . . Taylor, Lori ..... Taylor, Tessa .... Taylor, Wes ....... ....l7 ....l7 .....171 .....l39 .....l35 94,105 95,127 .....132 .....l2l .....l27 .......l25 .........l2l 105, 194 .......ll7 .....l27 ......9l .....ll7 .....137 .....l32 15, 129 .....139 .....l32 . .... 132 Teddlre, Rebecca ............... 121 Terrebonne, Brenna ............ 125 Terrebonne, Briar ........ 3, 24, 113 Thach, Janell .................. 117 Third Grade ............... 134-135 Thomas, Cindy . . 35, 60, 9 Thomas, Mrs. Jackie .... Thomas, Jamye ......... Thomas, Jill ......... Thompson, Robin .... Thompson, Sam ...... Thornburg, Mrs. Bev .... Thurmond, Kate ...... Thurmond, Will . . . Tice Auto Air 6, 105, 180 .......149 .......l2l .....l2l .....137 .....135 .....149 .....l31 .....l37 .....l59 Tice, Melissa .................. 127 Tice, Rhonda .................. 113 Tommie's Dance Academy ...... 184 Tompkins, Holly ............... 117 Tompkins, Lee ..... . .......... 105 Trammel, Brent .... Trammel, Kevin .... Trammel, Monica ..... Trevisone, Michael .... Trigger's ............... .....l25 .....l4l .....l29 .....l4l .....l67 Trippensee, Mrs. Ruth.. .... .... I 49 Trussell, Charlie ...... Trussell, Larry ..... Tucker , Ashley .... Tucker, B. J. . . . . Tucker, Brett ...... Tucker, Jibbie ..... Tuohey, Chris ..... Turbev ille, Bryant .... U-Name-It ........... Union National Bank .... VanHook, Tom ....... Vaughn, Rebecca .... Viala, Whitney .... Video Visions . . . Vines, Andy ..... Vines, Ashley .... Vines, Beth .... Vogel, Jeanne Vogel, Robby . .. Volk, Suzie Volleyball ......... Voss, Doug .......... Vratsinas, Christina . . . Vratsinas, John ...... Waldenburger ..... Walker, Michael .... Waller, Trey ....... Wally Wallace ..... Walton, Chris ..... Walton, Cynthia .... .....ll7 .....l05 .....l4l .....137 .....l4l .....133 .....l29 .....ll7 .....l59 .....l8l .....l2l .....l39 .....l4l .....l55 .....l33 .....137 ...l27 . .... 105 .....143 .....ll7 . .... 78-79 .....l39 .....l33 .....l25 .....l77 .....l27 .....l27 .....l63 .....l25 .....l2l Walton, Jason .. . .. Walton, Matt ...... Warmack, Donna . . Warmouth, Bryan.. Warmouth, Wendy . Waters, Beth ...... Whiting, Beth . . . Williams, Jill .... Williams, Larry .... Williamson, Anne ...... ..... Williamson, Arthur .... ..... Williamson, Chas .... ..... Williamson, Gaye .... ..... Watkins, Amanda.. Watkins Beth ..... Willis, Sarah ...... Watkins Chris .... Wilson, Jason ..... Watkins Jay ...... Wilson, Jennifer Watkins Watkins Watson, Tiffany ..... ..... , Toby ..... Andy ....... ..... Wilson, John .... Wood, Chance ..... Woods, Casey . . . to Y-TCCDS Watson, Mrs. Ann .... ..... W 00dS, Chance ---- wang, Mrs. Cheryl .... ..... 1 49 Woodward. Jaida ..-. ----- I 4' Weeks, Carter ....... ..... 1 27 Worthen Bank ..... ..... l 64 Wellons, Amber ...... ..... W right, Anne .... --..- l 25 Wellons, Mrs. Carlee .... ..... l 49 Wright, John .... -.--- l 2l Wellons, Kimber ....... ..... W right, Julie ...... ..... 1 25 wendys .............. ..... r 54 wright, Marianne ---- ----- I 13 Wernett, Mary Beth .... ..... W yatt, Melanie .... ..... l 25 West, Allison ........ ..... W yvill, John ........ ..... 1 I3 West, Matthew ........ ..... Y amauchi, Geoffrey .... .129 Westerfield, JoHanna .... ..... Y earbook ........... ..... 4 8-51 Whetstone, Dalton ..... ..... Y ou Name lt ......... ..... 1 59 Whetstone, Lee ...... ..... Y oung, Dana Lynn .... ..... 1 I7 Whisenhunt, Ashley .... ..... l 33 Young, Wake .....-.. ----- I 31 Whisenhunt, Blair ...... ..... l 41 Y-Teens Whisenhunt, Jennifer .... ..... 1 33 junior .... ---- 2 1 Whisenhunt, Stacia ..... ..... 1 21 senior .... ---- 2 1 Colophon The 1983 Bruin was printed by Walsworth Publishing Company, Marceline, Missouri. Tom Walker was the sales representative, and Bob Boyd was the in-plant account executive. Theme logo, What's the big idea? , was created by Cindy Thomas, editor, using Formatt acetate artype, 48 point Mistral. All other headlines are in various sizes of Colonial and Colonial Bold. Type in the body of the book is Times Roman-12 point for the opening, closing and dividers, 10 point for body copy and 6 and 8 point for captions and identifications. With the exception of the theme logo, all type was set by the staff using a Varityper Comp! Set 510 ll phototypesetter. Spot color is Pantone 123 and 293 on the title page and in the opening, Pantone 293 on the Student Life divider, Pantone 123 on the Academics divider, Pantone 354 on the Sports divider, Pantone 165 on the People divider and Pantone 199 on the Advertising divider and in the advertising section. Screens of 10 percent black are used throughout the book. The cover is foil stamped in gold on PJ 349, dark blue. Endsheets are gold, and the front endsheet is inked in Pantone 293. Paper stock in the bulk of the book is 80 pound dull enamel. The 1982 Bruin received a medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and an All-Arkansas rating from the Arkansas High School Press Association. Index! 193 Beware the heat As we stoked the fire of 1983 we also had to beware ofthe heat. Although we enjoyed a lengthy lunch with munch better food, we were dubbed caretakers of the upper gym. Another welcomed break in the daily routine came mid morning as we got a chance to cram in food, study or sleep. Summer and spring found us basking in the sun, while .lack Frost nipped at our heels during winter. At semester, exams and basketball went hand in hand. Monotonous weeks dragged by, yet it seemed Homecomings roared past us at a whirlwind speed. We all had to construct our own schedules according to tests, games and group activities. Left over time was scarce yet sacred. While we fled to video arcades and pizza places, homework was put on hold. 194 Closing Grin and bear it. At the junior rummage sale. junior Greg Bell finds blankets and stuffed animals to keep him warm during the winter breaks. Busy bee. Fourth grader .lack Mulhollun learns the proper way to wear an apiarist's equipment. .lack had a bee hive of his very own. . - A--g A s j f Book worms. The library was the perfect place for seniors Lorrie Tabor and Keena Patton to finish their school work during the day so they could have more free time after school. Yuck. Sixth grader William Glaser sweeps the banana peels. ice cream. peanut butter and plastic wrap left by all of his class mates in the gym. Each grade rotated after lunch cleanup duty. f. M, f 1 f M , , Y 2 -xx s..-X 1 - ang 1 4 -14, x J U11 A .M W ,Q , S w f. X ,v .. PV .J 4 A Q , ff' Y 1 uv- f 'M-if ' JV'-J' , W .9 'i f 6-v..!Ql'!. Keep 'em bumiri' We greeted 1983 with a bundle of big ideas. From the master plan to the long awaitedjunior- senior prom, all of us strove to make this the best year ever. We struggled to finish projects, meet deadlines and complete collections. Coping with it all wasn't easy, but it was done-well done. We ran the longest yard and hurdled the highest wall to keep the big ideas of 1983 burning. As we put down the books, kicked off the shoes and dove head first into three months of summer solace, we discovered the halls were empty except for the echo of, Mr, Segeda, please ring in. Mr. Segedaf' I9 L losing WA LSWORTH PUB L I SH I NG COM PANY Mfmcsuns, mssoum, u.s.A.