Pulaski Academy - Bruin Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1984 volume:

Fads, phrases and crazes ran rampant businesses like Schuster's iwhose 12-hour sale con- tinued year roundy 1 through 1984. Old and M.M Cohn's were still going strong while new ones like Scribbles introduced Little Rock to New Wave cards. America asked Wendy's, Where's the beef? and Michael jackson proved Pepsi was part of a whole new generation. In the city, nothing was home grown except the people. From good ol' country boys to city slickers, P.A. was stocked full of 900 genuinely unique people. The lower school enjoyed a great year with their senior Big Brothers and Sisters. The seniors fought the sophomores over parking spaces, and the juniors worked themselves to the bone for an unforgettable prom. ,W Y, Mr .. V- S205 2012? WDW MAIL BAG Student Life Hnsr CLA ss ii? ..6 ...38 ...68 ...94 ....146 M 9057 474.519 1984 RUI Pulaski Academy 12701 Hinson Road Little Rock, Arkansas 72212 Volume 12 walk in the woods. P.A. students stroll over the wooded campus that hid the Academy from the busytraffic on Hinson Road, which wasa resultof an increase in construction in west Little Rock. Truly. At the Christmas music program in the Fine Arts Auditorium senior jeff Gingrich, a member of the Mixed Chorus, sings Lionel Richie's Truly , Anticipation. Mrs. Michehe Kavanaugh's second grade class waits anxiously to learn the names of their Big Brother and Big Sister, seniors Shelley Cary and jeff Moore. 20Opening M 52,453-. t a glance we were the rich kids' school in Pleasant Valley. But at a closer look P.A. had class. We weren't like all the rest. We were the place that put every student's birthday on the calendar. We were the people that knew everyone's name. We were the one-story brick building with a tin roof and orange, yellow and blue lockers instead of brown ones. We were the small pond where everyone was a big fish. We were quality, not quantity. Opening Big brother. P.A. alumnus Chris Krodell, big brother ofsenior Kathryn Krodell, was a popular substitute among students like Mrs. Becky Bailey's ninth grade geometry class. Sweet 16. lulie Moseley receives balloons from a friend on her sixteenth birthday. Sophomores looked forward to to turning 16 so that they could cruise legally. Opening Don't panic! These colorful buttons which were handed out to Bruin fans by Maureen Gaston became the battle cry for the basketball team. Maureen often came to the games to take pictures. pled piper. Seventh grader Gina Gibson performs 'Jingle Bell Rock' with the senior band at the Christmas program, which was held just prior to the dismissal of school for a two-week vacation. 2 is 6 2 t R NX X N9 6146-.J l l ut what was so great about being private? It meant more than small and expensive. Private meant having a gym that also functioned as a cafeteria and a fine arts auditorium. Private meant always finding a Seat at pep assemblies but never at home games. It meant eating lunch with the entire senior high. Private meant homemade artwork decorating the halls. Private meant having Mom or a brother as a substitute teacher. It meant togetherness, especially in the halls between classes. Private meant Pulaski Academy. Private meant First Class. Opening' Man overboard. Struggling ln vain, senror Carson Hampson is dumped rn o the swrmmrng pool by classmates Danny Norman Rob Dow a Kevm Cullman and lefl Moore at a rumor an enror party held before school at the d Crndy Tac ett S home of Amy an l Student Life f , 'F '0 4 L L if 4. f as ,W it if ife might have been defined as everything between birth and death, but student life was a whole lot more. Living to the beat of Michael jackson, Lionel Ritchie, Van Halen and The Police, we made the everyday routine of school a little more bearable. Although skipping study hall to go to Wendy's, smuggling Cokes into class, and bringing Walkmans was illegal, we found these activities were sometimes the most fun. Outside of school, rolling a house, Oreoing a car or generally disturbing the peace was enough to satisfy most of us. If you ask someone what they do every Friday night and they can tell you, it's pretty boring, said senior Sheldon Smith. Truly, variety was what made life worth living. Student L fe' ool, tennis courts, skiing, Marina, miniature golf, fishing, skating. Sound like an ad for a plush resort? Right? Wrong! lt's only a short list of the places where you could have found students during the summer or on weekends. By land or sea or air, they did it and they did it all summer long. Although Florida wasthe most popular place to go, kids traveled everywhere from Fairfield Bay to jamaica to Sweden with or without Mom and Dad. While most kids left town to hit the beaches, shopping centers and swimming pools, some had out-of-the-ordinary reasons to be in out-of-the-ordinary places. Mike Selig went to Maryland just to eat. New junior, Bryan Hale came to Little Rock and did absolutely nothing. Amy Bishop trained her horse with an Olympic rider in Chicago. Sheldon Smith said he and jeff Moore scammed on awesome girls in Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts. When Mark Pace was asked what he did in Gulf Shores, Alabama, he said, Guess! Traveling to far off places wasn't the sole activity of studentsduringthesummer. The entire Maune clan, Nathan, Dietrich and Aaron helped build their own house. With a little assistance from alumnus Larry Trussell, it was completed before school started. Many older students had jobs over the summer. Patti jones worked at K- Mart, while Staci Stock- burger was a life guard at the Western Hills Pool. W, Killing Tim If I had a hammer. Senior Nathan Maune and 1983 graduate Larry Trussell install wood ceilings in the Maunes' new home in Longlea. 8.Student Life -. Y W ' ..... ti.-. ,of 1- fi - f f i -W 'thaw .ff ' Www' .. ,L 'Q' 'Zn' A X in. 'iw - , 1. '-gnwgm ig 2 z I i ff' f f 7 4 . k t rlfjxf, . K ,AW n 32 Q ,raw .3 Qi' . K . J i V i 'K t ' ff , in an W 1 is ff, . av , V . ,,, unning the government. Eight students spent a week of their summer learning about state government at Boys' State and Girls' State. They were ifront rowj Amy Bishop, Debbie Harris, Sara Kremer, Kathryn Krodell ialternatei, Suzi Dabbs lback rowj jeff Moore, Kevin Gillian, Nathan Maune ialternatel, Carson Hampson, David Leavitt. eronimo! Senior jeff Moore dives into the Atlantic Ocean at Martha's Vineyard, Mass. He and senior Sheldon Smith spent two weeks there in August visiting jeff's aunt. alk with the animals. Sophomore Catie Morse participates in a dressage event at jubilee Farm with her horse Pelican Punch. eww . r umpl Students paid 513.50 to hear Van HaIen's lead singer David Lee Roth scream into the mike in a lan. 24 concert at Barton Coliseum. Because their game went into overtime, the senior Bruin basketball players were late to the concert. After Hours ' pare time-although it was usually considered a freak of nature, it did occur every now and then in a student's life. When kids were asked, What did you do on the weekends and with your spare time? one resounding answer came back-PARTY! The three major ingredients for these common celebrations were fun, friends and food. Not every student partied in his spare time. Some had interesting hobbies . julie Pierce studied, Ann Miller painted, Debbie Harris played computer games, Scott Bray slept, Carter Brown chased women and Beth Waters asked, What spare time? Unlike kids of five or ten years ago, most people found that they really didn't have a hangout. A number of students did mention Mazzio's as an after the game place to go. Carolyn Gerber said her hangout was her room. Greg Bell and Sheldon Smith narrowed downtheirhangoutto Little Rock. From sleeping to partying, to traveling, to working, to eating to playing sports kids usually kept busy every minute. P.A. students never were very good at being bored. Killing Time The price is right. Senior Marianne Wright loads a price tag machine at Fifth Season. Many students had jobs during the summer, but those like Marianne had to do a juggling act to keep their jobs during school 0'Student Life Escape. At Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts, Sheldon Smith, senior, jumps off a sand dune. The best part of the trip was the awesome girls and the beach. he said. nw 'fm .wr Where's the beef? Fifth grader Betsy Massey shows l.Y.M. Miss Erica 212 at the Arkansas State Fair and Livestock Show. She was the Reserve Champion of the Intermediate Angus Show. Hey all you Bruin fans. Returning to school a week early, senior high cheerleaders lanet Eiseman, Shawn Buffalo and Connie McKnight practice their cheers for the first football game. janet, Shawn and Connie were all newcomers to the squad. After Hours'11 ou knew it by heart. The Daily Routine. Five days a week, everyday, you'd wake up, take a shower, get dressed, eat breakfast, leave for school at 7:59. Speeding down the final stretch isome called it Hinson Roadl at 90 mph,you thought that if you lived through this it would never happen again. When you pulled into the parking lot at 50 mph, losing the bottom half of your car on the speedbreaker , you had to swerve sharply to the left to avoid the spaceless sopho- mores and freshmen who had lined the entrance and exit. Slowing down to 30 mph, you proceeded through the lot, dodging bumpers and fenders or mothers who were in a rush to get home. Running through the courtyard, you vaulted over picnic tables and tried to avoid Carter Brown, who wouldn't move for anyone. It was almost like playing Frogger, except you were the frog. Once in the building you had to avoid stepping on Miss Hamilton in the crowd. Considering all of this, it was a miracle if you made it on time. Homeroom was always a panic as youtried to cramfor first period. Sophomore Chris Franzetti said, We should have a longer homeroom so we could do our homework. You either had to fill out surveys, vote on obscure topics or find a substitute for a belt. Da Breaks 12.Student Life 1, Mx if Riu! ,h V X J X 5 ,1 P ' -W ,f ,Y H ff fa I -4I'm2 gif I r 9' 0' nce in the grind of seven periods, you turned your thoughts not to chemistry, algebra or history but how you could get out of class. Sometimes bathroom emergencies worked, and other times you had to resort to faking hiccups. Freshmen Marci Smith and Curt Holton, invented excuses ranging from l've got a headache, can I please go get an aspirin? to My pet rock died, can I call my mom? Throughout the year, planned activities saved you brainwork. Things such as homeroom basketball, the Miss P.A. Pageant, Career and College Days, and Slave Day provided much- needed breaks. Sometimes unplanned things like Big Mac Meetings helped out too. ,Whatever the break, it was a welcome change. The 5-minute breaks between periods always seemed to be a second or two shorter than you needed. Mike jones, junior, said, I got tired of crawling under seniors to get to my locker. Because top lockers were a senior privilege, most of the juniors did some kneebending. Sometimes the safari to class was perilous, especially for you guys. Purses semmed to be a weapon as they swung unexpectedly from every girl's shoulder. Day Breaks 140smaem Life WW V jf' if' - D ' .4 Sludy stall. lunior Dana Lynn Young crams for a fourth period test in the girls' rest room. Students were often found hiding out from teachers, tests and classes in the restrooms. Little Bo-Peep. Reciting a poem from Mother Goose Tim Bynum, junior, wins the Miss P.A. Pageant. Twiggy Uamesl Thweat placed second and Harlot lBryanp Hale placed third. .su Ho-Ho-Ho! Headmaster Dr. Robert Dowda dresses up as Santa Claus for Christmas. Lower school kids bombarded him as they thought he really was St. Nick. Balloonacy. First grade teacher Wade Rogers passes out balloons to her class for the balloon release at the end of the food drive for the Pulaski County Humane Society. sf' df it Q is . si, at . 4 A iv 1 . J .. Fun In the sun. Competing for his kindergarden class in the overall race, Kevin Ray enjoys the lower school Field Day, organized by Mrs. Kathy Thompson, P.E. teacher. Routine and Breaks.15 ests seemed to act like guerilla warfare. They would disappear for a couple of days or a week and then all attack on the same day. Senior Mary Brooks ruefully said, I spend half the day recovering from lack of sleep due to studying until one o'clock the night before. For the second year in a row, you and the other prisoners welcomed a 15-minute break after second period. The lobby of the upper gym housed the candy cart and during break seemed like a fallout shelter. People crammed into it for the candy cart, and then wouldn't leave 'till the bell sounded. Pat Moers, senior, commented, I like break because that's when I eat my breakfast, which is usually a Snickers and a Diet Coke. Study hall was truly a unique experience. Unlike what the name implied, you used it for just about everything except studying. Every now and then though you would study, and this helped the teacher regain her long lost confidence. Amy Sterne, junior, said, I like to go to the library during study hall so I can read magazines. Da Breaks 1 6.Student Life Pet parade. Sabrina Spann, third grader, showes off the class guinea pig, Chocolate Chip, at the lower school Pet Parade. Clean up your act. Sophomores Mark Pace and lanet Eiseman gang up on Tanya Siebert at the sophomore class car wash, as the class got an early start raising money for the 1985 prom. X, Heave-ho. Steve Crane, class of '84, is forced to dress up on Slave Day. Students bid on seniors and then got the senior's services for a day. Show it off. Complete with poodle skirt and a teddy bear, Virginia Ann Oliver, second grader, competes in the Variety Show. The Band Boosters sponsored the yearly show to raise money for the bands. Routine and Breaks.17 unch in the lower gynwWine arts audi- toriumfcafeteria was a new expenence. Finally you had an organized way to pig out. Butjust like every thing else, it did tend to get messy. Katherine Blackmon, sophomore, said, I don't like the new cafeteria because eating out was more fun. As the weather got warmer, the gym lost its appeal and evrybody moved outside to eat on the wooden Tinkertoys . Sixth and seventh peirods were spent recovering from the nausea and looking foward to 3:01. Although you professed a hatred of school and criticized it during the day, you knew that it wasn't as strict as it was made out to be. You could most always get away with what you wanted. School was a place to talk and have as much fun as possible. After all, most rules were made to be broken! Da Breaks 1 8'Studem Life WW' ! .- sn on the attack In the Senior-Faculty basketball game, senior jeff Moore, in his usual role as point guard, drives down court against Coach Gary Shoptaw. The alleged faculty remained undefeated with a score of 38-28. Switch. Sophomore Ashley Smith and senior Kevin Gillian perform a duet, 'Honey Bun, in the school musical 'South Pacific. at it. First graders Krista Cordon and Sara Leonard show off their toothsome and toothless smiles during first lunch in the lower gymfcafeteriaffine arts auditorium. ll's fair. During a class field trip,third grader Sarah Smart expreses awe over the livestock at the Arkansas State Fair and Livestock Show in October. I 4 fl l . , , ,521 H . . . . , . ' 1 ,,.. - Y, f ' ' i'i l sss' w is . 'rm 7. .- ' ew IW Q 'li ' W-2 W! ' 'M' V .,,, . ,. M 4, , 5 t ' 9 Q.. , 3, ..... stva ft qi? ' ' S V l: M - rr Boxed in. Dressed as Whitney in the Box , first grader Whitney Stafford marches in the lower school Halloween parade, sponsored by the lunior Beta Club. ink! Lower school students studied the farm and farm animals. Here they get a first hand look at a baby pig. Routine and Breaks. Sara smile. Senior Sara Kremer says hello to a resident of the Fountainbleau Nursing Home. The Senior National Honor Society visited the home as ,I one of their service projects. ti t's a dirty job, but someone has to do it, said co-editor janet Allen about being in charge of the yearbook. Nathan Maune, co-editor, added, Absolute power corrupts absolutely. Whether they were president of a club, captain of a spirit group or editor of a publication, head honchos found that the pressure of their jobs was tremendous, and without the support of other officers and members nothing would have been accomplished. For instance, lunior Beta Club, one of the largest groups with 101 members, hosted Christmas parties for Children's Hospital, spon- sored a basketball shootout to raise money for the Arthritis Foundadtion and held a Hawaiian dance. President Kim Connor said, We got a lot of participation from the seventh and eighth graders for our dances, but we were disappointed in the participation in the shootout. We raised the most money in the state, but that was only about 550. The 90 members of Senior Beta Club brought the Red Cross Blood Mobile to Pulaski Academy in the spring and collected 43 pints of blood. Our goal for giving blood was 50 pints, said junior Ianell Thach, who was in charge of the blood drive. We came the closest to our goal that we have ever come, and we appreciate every- one's help. For the officers of the lunior National Honor Society, the main task for the year was getting organized since the group was beginning its first full year of existence. l think it's neat that we have a lunior National Honor Society, because people that work hard should be recognized, said jill Thomas, president. Tutoring in all subjects and visiting local retirement homes were two activities of the Senior National Honor Society. President Amy Bishop said, Actually, I was the only person that got nominated. No one else would run for the job. It's pretty fun but a lot more work than I thought. M mbers nl 2O.Student Life The farmer's wife. lunior Cindy Tackett ileftj joins a Y-Teen from another Little Rock school in a skit at a summer-conference for senior Y-Teens. luniorlanell Thach was elected Y-Teens state president for the 1984-85 school year. Dancing the night away. Senior Briar Terrebonne and junior Staci McLeod boogie to the beat at the Sweetheart Dance sponsored by the Senior Student Council at Basketball Homecoming. sci rye? yy f' X f swag Y gi xg .f,- S- --:: 2 f , : sSe:1Sfn:...i, Q 111- + tk. NS: SWS Senior Student Counclx tlront row, Mrs. Barbara Stafford isponsorl, Suzi Dabbs, An ie Harrison, Connie McKnight, Tanya Siebert. from 21 lanell Thatch, limmy Mulhollan ltreasurerl, Ashley Anderson, jenny Sherman ivice-presidentl, Misti Fuller, Avery Dickens. lback :owl Tracy Manning, lennlfer Haynie, lulle Pierce, Bryan Hale, Pat Moers, Greg Bell lpresidentl, Marianne Wright lsecretaryi. mg 5 , I ' ilezff' , Q junior Student Council: lfront rowj Mrs. jo Ann Henry lsponsorj, Mary Catherine Clark, Grace Ann Mulhollan lvice-presidenti, Mrs, Linda Maune lsponsori. lrow 21 Susan Niswanger, Anne Hodges ltreasurerj, Catherine Caruthers, Ste hen Niswanger, Buffy Forsythe, Mike Compton. lback rowj Monica Trammel, Brian Swink, Kate Lanfortflsecretaryl, Kris Gillian lpresidentl, Tracey Howard, Lisa Fowler, jill Thomas, Senior National Honor Society: Uront rms, john Edgell isponsori, Sharon Hossler, Shelle Ca , Dana lynn Young, Suzi Dabbs lvice-presidentj, Lisa Hoggard. lrour Il laleh Mansourl, Amy Ricks, llll Wrhllams, lanet Allen, Anne Miller, Melissa Banks. lrow 33 Kristen Briggs, Sheldon Smith lsecretaryi, Bryant Turbevllle, Nathan Maune, Kevin Gillian, Carson Hampson, leff Moore ltreasurerl. lback rowj Sara Kremer, Marianne Wright, Cynthia Granger, Kathryn Krodell, Amy Bishop lpresidentl, Debbie Harris. Iunlor National Honor Society: ilront rowj Dr. Doug King lsponsorl, Bobby Gerber, Karen Bailey, Kim Solomon, L nne Bryant isecretaryj. frow 2l Gaye Williamson, Meg Holmes, Stephen Niswanger, Kelly Hyde lvice-presidlenti, Angela Pike, Annie Wright, KIOW Ji Mark Rowland, Christi Nixon, Mitchell Reed, Richard Cross, Les Lewis, Kris Gillian ltreasureg, Kim Connor. lback rowj Laurie Cox, Tiffany Forsythe, Richard Smith, Laura Kehler, lill Thomas lpresi entj, lane Hesterly. ciubs'2'l t was in Student Council that students found out what it really took to be a president. Senior Student Council directed Footbal. Homecoming and Basket- ball Sweetheart activities. One of the biggest money making projects for Senior Student Council was a car wash in the fall, according to Greg Bell, president. The Saturday event netted about 5600, which was used to pay debts and to finance Homecoming activities. Probably the hardest thing about my job has been the overwhelming number of things that have to be done all at once, said Greg. For example, at Homecoming I had to make sure the band would arrive, see that the upper and lower gyms were decorated and secure chaperones and refreshments for the dance. One of the goals of Student Council was greater participation in state wide Student Council meetings and workshops. Four member attended a summer workshop at Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia, and six members went to the spring workshop in Fort Smith at Southside High School. jenny Sherman, Student Council vice-president, said, At the summer workshop we learned a lot of wild fund raising ideas like topless car washes. Kris Gillian was the main man for junior Student Council, whose primary function was adding at least five pounds to each student's body through the operation of the candy cart during break. The most successful operation for junior Student Council was the candy cart because it produced all the revenue for us to provide gifts to the school, said Kris. With the proceeds from the candy cart, the junior Student Council gave the school a lecturn and a half tuition scholarship for a junior high student. Members Only 229swdem ure Famous faces. Freshman Mitchell Reed leads lower school children dressed in such costumes as Superman, Sylvester the Cat and a clown in the annual Halloween parade organized by junior Beta Club. Election time. In the spring elections, sophomore Tanya Siebert, who was elected secretary, urges students to support her candidacy. Students listened to each candidate speak then voted for their choice. llght up. At the Beta Club induction, junior janell Thatch, secretary, lights a blue candle representing truth, constancy and fidelity. Club inductions were often held more than once a year to increase club membership. Zi I E he giving time. After gathering food donated by students at Thanksgiving, junior Student Council members deliver it to Youth Home. lean-up crew. At the Senior Student Council car wash, senior jenny Sherman, vice-president, helps wash the school bus. The car wash was a major money making project for Student Council. Senior Y-Teens: lfront rowj Shelley Car , Stephanie Swaffer, Amy Sterne, janice Greenfield, Stacia Whisenhunt, Lisa Haynie, lrow Zj Mrs. Kathy Ramsey lsponsorj, Eve Palsa, Connie McKnight, Amy Tackett lI,C.C.2i Cynthia Gran er, Angie Harrison, Suzi Dabbs, Beth Waters. lrow 3, Kimberly Brid ers, Amy Koren lat, janell Thatcll, Allison Anthony, Cindy Tackett, Rebecca Hall, Lisa Hoggard, Rebecca Pike, Ashley Boyd, Avery Dickens. lrow 41 Carolyn Gerber, Amy Ricks, Anne Miller, julie Pierce, Stacia Bank, Katie Quaintance, Lynne Binet lhistorianl, Susan jouett. lback rowj Debbie Harris lpresidentj, Holly Brain, Rhonda Tice, lacklyn Grobmyer, Wendy Warmouth lchaplainj, Staci Stocburger lvice-presidentj, Amy Davis, Sara Kremer, Leisa Cossey lsecretaryftreasurerj, s.. l A Q A . junior V-Teens: Uront rowj Mrs. lerri Rotenberry ls onsorj, Mrs. Sharon Duncan lsponsorj, Lila Riggs, Kristi Rush, jennifer Newsum, Gaby Albertson, Lyn Clinton, Letitia East. lrow Zl Tracie Bynum, Catherine Caruthers, Caroline Frye, Renee Howell, Angela Pike, Wesley Massey, Kelley Hyde, Dena Daniel. lrow 3j Meredith McDonald, Andrea Higgins, Gaye Williamson, Annie Wright, Amy Frasier, Helen Dickey l'unior hostessj, Beth Vines, Michelle Fritts, julie Hynson, Brenna Terrebonne. lback mwj Michelle Smith, Lisa Fowler lsecretaryftreasurerj, Marley Meyer, Shannon Duncan, Kate Lanford, Robin Fain, Anne Crow, julie Cox, Beth Parlin, Ashley Garrett, l s , ig, ,Q y iw, S is 3 A E junior V-Teens: lfront rowj Denise Mills, Kristin Kaernmerling, Michelle Kaemmerling, Lynne Bryant, Sha Ledbetter, Anne Williamsom, Michelle Brewer. lrow 2j Grace Ann Mulhollan, Kimberly Crow, Carie Kidd, Stephanie Kremer, Tanya Price, Laurie Bieber, Leah Capel, Amy Davis, lrow Jj Karen Snider, Stacie Hughes, jolie Girior, Anna Pike, julie Brewer, Susan Niesvvanger, Pattie Magee, Ashle Gaskin, Kim Solomon. Srow lj Buffy Forsythe, Rachel Redman, Kim Elder, Karla Perkins, Shannon Hernadez, Pattey Ivey, Am Ca houn, Mary Catherine Clark, lbaclr rowj Christina Cameron, Meg Holmes, jill Thomas, Marci Smith, jennifer Schueck, Tracey Howard, Tiffany Forsythe, Lisa Taylor, Cathy Shell lvice-presidentl. junior Y-Teens: lfronl mug julie Ann Bishop, Lindsey Benham, Sheryl Glubok, Elizabeth Fuller, April Adkisson, Whitney denOu en, Gina Gibson, Shannon McMaster lrow lj Cynthia Cobb, Kristen Hooper. jeri Hamra, Nancy Blankenship, Holly jackson, Katherine Allen, Ashley Baker, Allison Bieber. lrow Jj Emily Parlin, Sissy Goff lchaplainj, Celeste Holeman, jennifer Dean, Anne Hodges, jenny Bruno, lan Markley, Kathryn Tippit. lrow ll Kristine Shepherd, Sherry jones, Mindy Connor, A yson Holthoff, Angie Hall, K.K, Bennett, Kim Haynie, Mindy Moore llCCj. lbaclt rowj Tami Strawn, Monica Trammel, Steele Stevenson, Kim Connor, Betsey McDade, Laura Kehler, Tacy Sundell, Clarke Simpson, leftnifef KGYWBUYL Clubs'23 liberal sprinkling of clubs that were both fun and service oriented added another dhnendon to school. The junior Y-Teens collected money during Thanksgiving and clothes during Christmas for needy families. In the fall we collected money for needy families at Thanksgiving and we put food for the teachers in the teachers' lounge, said Caroline Hannah, president. In the winter we made Christmas cards for the faculty, and in the spring we went to the nursing home and played Bingo. Senior Y-Teens sponsored dances at Pulaski Academy and also at the YWCA. Turn around was in order for the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, where the girls invited thefguys. According to Debbie Harris, president, the group also collected food and clothing for needy families. Members 0nI In the beginning. Student Council sponsor Mrs. Barabara Stafford welcomes new students at the new student orientation. Dollar daze. Freshman Kris Gillan, sophomores Byron Brooks, jason Leavitt and Rick Dewese and freshman Tracie Bynum enjoy FCA's annual weekend at Silver Dollar City in Branson, Missouri. M.. I J ,- if 4. , , If n thin ice Freshmen Patty Ivey Rachel Redman 24.Student Life and Caroline .Frye help each other stay upright at French Club's ice skating party at Skate City. ' 5 Q 1 P if at lf' f' f lv' fig 9 P Q 'M 1 - it A , ILA: lfront1owLShawn Buffalo, janell Thatch, Shannon Hernandez. frow 21 Mrs, Sue Buffalo lsponsor1, tshley Boyd, Rac el Redman, Annie Wright, Cynthia Granger, Misti Fuller,Gaye Williamson, Rebecca Pike. row 31 Rebecca Hall, Marianne Wright lpresident1, jennifer Haynie, Lisa Gardner, Kate Lanford, Tiffany orsythe, Staci Stockburger, janet Allen, Stacia Bank. lrow 41 Carter Brown, Ton Franzetti, Sheldon Smith, Levin Gillian, Danny Norman, Michael Baxley, Br ant Turbeville, Briar Terrebonne, Bryan Hale, jenny herman. lback row? Charlie Trussell , Edye Smith thistorian1, Stacy McLeod, Amy Davis fsecretary1, Tracy jage, jeff Flint, Holy Tompkins, Susan jouett, Rhonda Tice. Senior FCA: lflont low1 Arch Mclntosh lsponsor1, Connie McKnight, Eve Palsa, Katherine Blackmon, Avery Dickens, Kimberly Bridgers, Tanya Siebert, jamye Thomas. gow 21 Stefnhanie Swaffer, julie .Moseley, jennifer Haynie, Lisa Gardner, Rhonda Tice, Deborah Pike, Kat ryn Krode l lvice-president1, Catie Morse, Lisa Haynie, lanice Greenfield. frow 31 john Wyvill, Marianne Wright, Carter Brown, Sheldon Smith lboys president1, Carson Hampson, Nathan Maune, Michael Baxley lvice-president1, Kevin Gillian, David Leavitt, Pat Moers lgirls president1. fback row1 Laura Nelson, Kristen Briggs, janet Allen, Staci Stockburger, Sara Burton, Rick Dowda, jenny Sherman, Misti Fuller, Amy Bishop, Katie Quaintance. Senior FCA Qfronl row1 Allison Simmons, Beth Waters, Stacia Whisenhunt. flow 21 Lisa Hoggard, Dana Lynn Young, Leisa Cossey, janell Thatch, julie Pierce, Lynne Binet, Shelley Cary, Amy Sterne, frow 31 Rebecca Pike, Carrie Stuart, Angie Harrison,jacklyn Grobmeyer, Holly Tompkins, Wendy Warmouth, Amy Tackett, Susan jouett, Allison Anthony, Amy Ricks. flow 41 Tony Franzetti, jack Otten, Chris McDonough, Eric McCarty, Bryant Turbeville, Todd Rowland, Dietrich Maune, jason Leavitt, Rick Dewese. fback row1 Ray Minor, jeff Flint, jeff Noble lsecretaryj, Byron Brooks, Briar Terrebonne, Scott Dabbs, Patrick McCarty, Rob Dowda, Lundy Colvert, Ashley Anderson. Iunfor FCA: ffront row1 Shay Ledbetter, Celeste Holeman, Beth Tackett, jenny Bruno, Carrie Kidd, Lynne Bryant. frow 21 Sissy Goff lgirls president1, Kristi Russenberger, Steve Varaday, Paige Davis, Wesley Massey, jake Lasiter, Dena Daniel, jan Markley, lrow 31 Brent Smith lboys president1, Mindy Moore, Catherine Caruthers, Kim Haynie, Gaye Williamsom, Mindy Conner, Kelly Hyde, Lane Clark, Anne Hodges lgirls treasurer1, Tami Strawn lgirls vice-president1, flow 41 Meg Holmes, Richard Smith, Amy Frasier, Marley Meyer, Tiffany Forsythe, Ashly Garrett, Kim Connor, Marci Smith, Brent Trammel, jill Thomas. fback row1Ro Anthon ,Bill Parkinson, Kate Lanford, jason Matt, Forrest Shirkey, Kris Gillian, jennifer Schueck, Douglas Braswelk Sean Selby. A junior FCA: ffront vow1 Kristin Kaemmerling, Lyn Clinton, Michelle Kaemmerling, Grace Ann Mulhollan lsecretaryj, Brad Geddes, Lindse Benham, S annon McMaster, jennifer Dean. fron 21 jerry Cox lgzonsod, Tracie Bynum, Kristine Shephardllposter committee1, Allison Holthoff, Rachell Redman, Karen Sni er, 1olie Giroir, Stan Roberts lvice-presidentj. lrow 31 jennifer Kennedy, Clarke Simpson, Nancy Bush, Taq Sundell, Andrea Higgins, Nancy Blankenship, Renee Howell, Holly jackson, jerry jones, Angie Hill. iron 41 Brenna Terrebonne, Robin Fain, Tracey Howard, john Clayton, Richard Cross, Les Lewis, jay McClel and, Elizabeth Fuller, April Adkisson. fbaclt row1 Stephen Niswanger, Monica Trammel, Helen Dickey, Shannon Duncan, Charles Hough, Beth Parlin, K.K. Bennett, Lisa Fowler, Beth Vines, Rodney Abston. Clubs.25 ne of the largest clubs, Fellowship of Christian Athletes boasted a membership of 82 in the junior and senior high chapters. Beginning the year with a city-wide 5K run, the FCA began its fund raising and membership drive for 1984. The annual fall rally in Fayetteville, the Weekend of Champions, and the Fall Retreat were just a few of the activities students participated in. FCA members spent time at students' houses studying scriptures and having fun with their friends. Sophomore jason Leavitt said he liked FCA because I like a time when you can really get down to spending time with people and our faiths. In April some members of the group spent a rainy weekend at Silver Dollar City in Branson, Missouri, at Young Christians Weekend. The rain cancelled the concert, and some people were disappointed about that, but otherwise I loved it, said Tracie Bynum. We had a lot of fun. To round out the year, senior Kathryn Krodell was named female Christian Athlete of the Year for the state of Arkansas. It was probably the greatest honor I have ever received, said Kathryn. I was glad to be given an honor for being an athlete, especially a Christian athlete. I was also really happy that I could bring recognition to P.A. Members Onl 269s1udem Life Step right up! Senior lohn Wyvill helps register senior Kathryn Krodell, as well as students from all over Arkansas, at the FCA Weekend of Champions hosted by P.A. Acollection of memories. Mrs. Coleen Barger, sponsor, displays the French Club scrapbook at the club's annual end-of-the-year banquet at jacques and Suzannes. The club's historian, Caroline Frye, was in charge of taking photographs and compiling the scrapbook. W-so-s.11QQff' rg? 'ig .. .. X s X Q' N L ' 9' 'Q . f . S A 'qu fi ' - M, .Q ' .ns ,...., Q Something different. At the Day of Three Kings celebration, Spanish teacher Miss Patricia Hamilton hands out a special type of break to her Spanish Club members. The language classes often experimented with foreign foods. Fearing the worst. Senior Sara Burton tries to be brave as she prepares to give blood to the blood mobile. Each year the Senior Beta Club tries to round up 50 eligible students and teachers to give blood. 0UBh' stuff. ln the city-wide Powder Puff football competition, senior Kevin Gillian coaches the P.A. girls as they ser ready to play other Little Rock schools. 9 . I 4 ,tm sm Leg - Us Senior Beta Club: tfront rowj Mrs. Carolyn Stiles lsponsorj, Patience jones, Sharon Hossler, Allison how 2j Dana Baxle , Brain, jeff Gingrich, Simmons, Beth Waters, Eve Pa sa, Amy Sterne, Tanya Siebert, Katherine Blackmon. Shelley Car , Connie McKnight, Avery Dickens, Lisa Ha nie, Carolyn Gerber, Holly Allison Anthony, Carrie Stuart, Gina Howard. lrow 3j Chris Franzetti, Becky Barriault, john Wyvill, Chris McDonough, jason Leavitt, Mark Pace, Pat Moers lcorespondin secretaryj, jeff Noble, Craig Smith, Lundy Colvert, tback rowj jimmy Mulhollan, Blakley Davenport, Leisa gossey,Staci Stockburger itreasurerj, jenny Sherman, Rhonda Tice, Sara Kremer, Amy Bishop, janet Allen, Stacia Bank, Ray Minor. Senlov Beta Club: lfront rowj Suzi Dabbs, Dana Lynn Young, julie Pierce, Lisa Hoggard. flow lj Mrs, Phyllis Cordon is onsorj, Michelle ett, Susan jouett, Angie Harrison, jaleh Mansouri, Amy Tackett, janet Eiseman, Cindy Tackett, Melissa Banks, lrow Jj Ianell Thatc iviceepresidentj, jill Williams, Tracy Manning, Kathryn Krodell, Laura Nelson, Edye Smith, Sara Burton, Deborah Pike, Donna Warmack, Amy Ricks, Lisa Gradner irecording secretaryj. Your 4j' Kevin Gillian, Sheldon Smith, David Leavitt, Todd Roland, Nathan Maune, Bryant Turbeville, Mar Smit , Carson Hampson ipresidentj, Monica Becker. lback rowj Cynthia Granger, Kristen Briggs, Holly Tompkins, Nick Proctor, jeff Moore, Rob Dowda, Mark Dalrymple, Katie Quaintance, Debbie Harris, Amy Davis. 541 ts . r E it junior leta Club: lfront rowj jan Markley, Michelle Kaemmerling, Meredith McDonald, Karen Bailey, Lynne Bryant, Stan Roberts, Anne Williamson, Celeste Holeman. lrow Zj Patty Ivey, Andrea Higgins, Helen Dickey, Bobby Gerber, Kim Connor ipresidentj, Kim Solomon, Beth Vines, Rache Redman, Amy Calhoun. trow 3j Annie Wright, Meg Holmes, Kelly Hyde, Tiffany Forsythe, Laurie Cox, Anne Crow gersorterj, Caroline Frye, Angela Pike, Gaye Williamson, Stephen Niswanger, you dj Robin Reeves, Mitc e l Reed, Renee Berka, Richard Cross, Les Lewis, Kris Gillian ttreasurerj, jenni er Schueck, Christi Nixon. tbaclt rowj jill Thomas, Richard Smith, Marley Meyer isecretaryj, Kate Lanford, Douglas Braswell, Ashly Garrett, Mark Rowland, Laurie Kehler ivice-presidentj, jane Hesterly isocial activity chairmanj. junior Beta Club: Uront rowj Grace Ann Mulhollan, Paige Davis, Kim Haynie, jennifer Dean, Kristine Shephard. fron Zj Mrs. Gayle Cloud isponsorj, jenny Bruno, Nancy Bush, Lane Clark, Rene Howell, julie Hynson, Tami Strawn, Angie Hill, jennifer Kennedy. trow Jj Clarke Simpson, jeri Hamra, Beth Tackett, Mindy Moore, jerry jones, Mike Compton, Anne Hodges, Ramin De khargihani, lake Lasiter, Bryan Dunlap. lrow 4j Beth Parlin, Charles Hou h, Robin Fain, Steve Harris, Bill Par inson, john Clayton, jay McClelland, Scott Ru gles, Tracey Howarg, julie Cox, Amy Fraiser. tbaclr rowj Rodney Abston, Devon Holder, Katherine Alan, Tacy Sundell, K.K. Bennett, Mindy Connor, Lisa Fowler, Sissy Goff, Stephen Dawson, Bill Sowers, Clubs.27 irectly related to classroom studies, the foreign language clubs and Future Business Leaders of America not only provided fun for the students but also gave them extra outlets to use the knowledge they were gaining in the classroom. As evidenced by their showing in the Foreign Language Festival in Fayetteville, the foreign language clubs were some of the finest in the state. Seventh grader julie Berliner won first place in a five state area for a poster design. My poster was a Latin word tree, she said. It showed how English, French, Italian and Spanish words come from Latin. I thoughtthe festival was a lot of fun, but I didn't like getting up a 3 o'clock in the morning to ride the bus to Fayetteville. FBLA members traveled to the University of Central Arkansas in Conway to attend workshops and compete with other students. In parliamentary procedure the judges would give the group you were in a business problem, and you solved it using what you learned from a book you read, said sophomore Shawn Buffalo. For club members break time meetings were often just an escape from the cold. Many times meetings conflicted with a trip to the office or gum clean up duty, and finding time to accurately plan activities and hand out individual duties was hard to do in a chaotic 15 minutes or less. Most members agreed that learning, meeting people, and having fun were the greatest benefits of any club. Whether in a religious club, a language club, a journalism club or a sports club students could always find activities to fill their monthly calendars. Members 0nIy 28'studem Life Dancing in the street. During International Fest, a week when different nationalities are celebrated in downtown Little Rock, Spanish Club members perform at Metrocenter Mall. ,..i 4 Ls . French Club: Uront roll Sissy Goff, Allison Simmons isecretaryl, Shannon Hernendez, Ialeh Mansouri, Celeste Holeman, Steve Varady, Bobby Gerber, lan Markley. flow 21 Carolyn Gerber, Caroline Frye ihistorianj, Paige Davis, Tilfan Forsythe, Amy Frasier, Shannon Duncan, Nancy Bush, K.K, Bennett. flow 31 lason Matt, Jef Shelton, jeff Fhnt, Eric McCarty, Bryant Turbeville fpresidentj, Renee Berka, Brian Landers, Robin Reeves, Becky Teddlie. fbaclt rowj Meg Holmes, Amy Ricks, Marley Meyer, Rick Dowda, Katie Quaglntance ivice-presidentj, Wendy Warmouth, Ashly Garrett, Tracy Manning, Holly Brain, Michelle Smit . riends, Romans, countrymen. Language club members and their parents attend the annual Roman Empire Banquet in costume. Students got extra points if they could get their parents to dress in costume also. he winners. Latin club president Tony Franzetti watches historian Cindy Tackett arrange a bulletin board full of ribbons won by Latin students in competition at UALR and at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. ,, t gif, pf: 5 sf - -, A , , ' ,,, , ir ' A ' , ag , 1 f t French Club: ffrontlrowj Shawn Buffalo, Shay Ledbetter, Patrick Boyd, Devon Holder, Stacia Whisenhunt ttreasurerj, Stephanie Swaffer, Anne Williamson. Amy Calhoun, Rachel Redman, Alyson Holthoff Renee Howell, Karen Snider, Tracie Bynum, Kristine Shepard, Kim Solomon, Patty Ivey. frow 31 Paige Davis jennifer Kennedy, Tami Strawn, Kristi Russenberger, Rebecca Pike, Dana Lynn Young, Shelley Cary, Anne Hodges, Angie Hill, jennifer Dean. lback rowj Mrs. Coleen Barger isponsor ,Helen Dickey, jenny Sherman julie Cox, Holly Tompkins, Pat Moers, jeff Noble, Robin Fain, Micah Hulett, Amy Sterne V Spanish Club: ffronl rowj Miss Patricia Hamilton lsponsorj, jamye Thomas, janet Eiseman, Karla Perkins, Kim Elder, Connie McKnight lpresidentj, Eve Palsa, Michelle Fritts. frow Zj Laura Nelson, julie Moseley, jimmy Mulhollan lvice-presidentj, Carolyn Gerber lhistorianj, Beth Bridgers, jacklyn Laurie Cox. Grobmeyer, Ashley Anderson. flow 3j Mike jones, Forrest Shirkey, Scott Dabbs, Bruce Granger, Chris McDonough, Tony Franzetti, Charlie Trussell. lback rowj Deborah Pike, Stacia Bank, Blakley Davenport lsecretary-treasurerj, Christi Nixon, Lisa Gardner, Becky Barriault, Anne Miller, Marci Smith. lalln Club: ffronl rowj Kristin Kaemmerling, jon Holt, Brett Wujek, Boone Atkins, Amy Davis, Kimberly Crow, Dana Leonard, Kevin Leavitt. frow Zj Stan Roberts, Stephanie Kremer, Allison Beiber, Laurie Beiber, Anna Pike, Carrie Kidd, Lisa Ta lor, Michelle Brewer. LION 31 Denise Mills, Ramin Dehkarghani, Tanya Price, jay Brian, jaleh Mansouri, Leah Capel, julie Berliner, David Korenblat, Bryan Dunlap, jolie Giroir, Susan Neiswanger. lrow lj jill Thomas, Laura Kehler, Kate Lanlord, Stephen Harris, Tony Franzetti ipresidentj, john Clayton, Kim Connor, Charles Hough,jane Hesterly. fback rowj Whitney denOuden, Bill Sowers, Scott Ruggles, Cindy Tackett fhistorianj, Annie Wright, Laurie Cox, Gaye Williamson, Stephen Dawson, jerry jones. nd .4-, latin Club: ffronl rowj April Adkisson, Holly jackson, Gina Gibson, Monica Trammel, Sheryl Glubok, Lindsey Benham, Shannon McMaster. trow 21 Meredith McDonald,jeri Hamra,Angie Hill lvice-presidentj, Clarke Simpson, Mindy Connor lsecretaryj, Tacy Sundell, jennifer Kennedy, Dena Daniel, Renee Howell, Katherine Allen. fron 31 Mark Rowland, Rob Dickens, Kris Gillian, Patrick Sorrels, Richard Cross, Les Lewis itreasurerj, Michael Walker, Mitchell Reed, Douglas Braswell. lbaclr rowj Carrie Stuart, Beth Parlin, Brian Swink ivice-presidentj, lay McClelland, Brent Trammel, Arthur Williamson, Richard Smith, Chris Bennett, julie Cox, K.K. Bennett. latin Club: llront rowj Mrs. Gayle Cloud lsponsorj, Chad Marlow, Chris Cosart, Catherine Rackley, Michelle Kaemmerling, Lyn Clinton, Asheton Carter. frow Il Sherry jones, Gaby Alberson, Bill Cobb, Mary Morton, Shanie Geddes, Stephany Mann, Kristi Rush, Steve Holbert. flow Jj jennifer Newsum, Chuck Fiser, Phil Bryant, john Wilson, Chase Pinkston, Derek Cheatham, Stephen Crow, Michael Meachem, Kristen Hooper. tbaclr rowj Kathryn Tippit, jane Lasiter, Tuck Butler, julie Hynson, Dean Roberts, Helen Dickey, Beth Vines, Brent Smith, Mike Compton, Ashley Baker. ciubS'29 which way is up. Looking like they are having trouble getting their act together, the cheerleaders ,I lead the fans in Go Get 'Em before a home football game. ail Bruins! Hail Bruins! is shouted from the crowds. The stands are overflowing with enthusiastic Bruin fans, the cheerleaders are screaming their lungs out, music is blaring from the band, the drill team is backing up the cheerleaders. This kind of spirit came naturally to most, and the rest got caught up in it easily. Spirit shouldn't be a 'once in a while thing', it should be a prolonged attitude toward the whole year, said junior Amy Ricks, co-captain of the cheer- leaders. However, the spirit didn't happen overnight. The cheerleaders spent long hours of hard work. They began the summer planning for the next year, and spent a week at the University of Arkansas at camp to learn new cheers and pyramids. During the year they painted banners, made spirit cards for the football and basketball players and decorated the halls before every game. We spent about 30 minutes or an hour on each banner, said sophomore jamye Thomas. We also spent about an hour or two on the spirit cards. Only one person did all of them for each game. It was a lot of fun though because it got us involved with football and basketball and with the players. You Say Splrlt 30.Student Life 'Awww mf W Wi? Hang in there. Senior high cheerleaders perform a hanging pyramid which demanded much concentration and coordination Senior Cheerleaders: ffront rowl Amy Ricks fco-captainy, Sara Kremer icaptainj. lrow 21 lanet Eiseman, Connie McKnight, Beth Waters, jamye Thomas. fback rowj Shawn Buffalo, Allison Anthony, Wendy Warrnouth, julie Pierce, Gina Howard. l uni-urs Acumen elting high. After two weeks of practice during fourth period, the cheerleaders perfect their 3-2-1 pyramid. We're number one! Fans celebrate the Bruins' basketball victory over LA. Fair, a highly rated AAA team. Spirit Groups'31 tarting with pre-camp pracdcesinjune,dnHtean1 membem womedjum M hard. At camp they learned all kinds of dances ranging from jazz to high-kick routines. They also taught us marching techniques such as turns and formations, said sophomore Kim- berly Bridgers. During our free time we met girls from other schools and watched the dances they brought to camp. We got lots of new ideas from them because they did different things than we did. Each school could take a routine to camp and compete for trophies. P.A. won one of three trophies given. But in spite of long hours, the girls enjoyed being on drill team. Being on drill team is fun because I can show my spirit for Pulaski Academy, said senior Shelley Cary. I love the thrill of dancing and being in front of people, added sophomore Katherine, Blackmon. Along with practicing during the day before school started, the cheer- leaders and drill team members got to serve Kool-Aid to the football players during their breaks. It gave us something to look forward to during two-a-days, said sophomore Byron Brooks. You Say Spirit 32.Student Life Hang on tight. Senior drill team captain Caren Caruthers congratulates senior jeff Moore after the basketball team's victory at LA. Fair. rving the grub. jacklyn Grobmyer, Ashley Anderson and Angie Harrison serve food at the spaghetti supper held before the PTSO open house. They raised about S500 for drill team expenses. .fsv,v.,..M.,.,,w-w..W,,w,,L, .. f Senior Drill Team: ffront rowj Suzi Dabbs ico-captainj, Caren Caruthers icaptainl. 12nd mwj Shelley Cary fhistoriani, Katherine Blackmon, Eve Palsa, Kimberly Bridgers, Angie Harrison. fback rowj Lisa Haynie, jenny Sherman, lacklyn Grobmyer, Katie Quaintance, Ashley Anderson, Avery Dickens. per Bruin. Dressed in blue and gold,senior Tracy Cage tries to fire up the crowd at the jefferson Prep game. rf' f' . a ' M,,,,,a--In orward March. At the invitation of Little Rock UP, senior drill team marches at the annual Little Rock Christmas Parade. Dance with the animals. Senior drill team performs lump-Shout Boogie at the Little Rock Zoo on Zoo Day, an annual fund raising event sponsored by Friends of the Zoo. Spirit Groups'33 ll oing out and supporting my team makes me feel good, said freshman Kelly Hyde. Kelly and other junior high cheer- leaders also went to camp to get ready for the football season, but most of the dances for the junior high drill team were choreographed by Caroline Frye, captain, and Wesley Massey, co- captain. Everyone is good friends, and we have a good time together, said Caroline. Meanwhile the Pep Club, which gave girls in seventh and eighth grades a chance to get involved in creating spirit, had grown to almost 100 members. The cheerleaders and drill teams weren't the only ones cheering at the games. On Friday nights in September and October, the P.A. football game was the place to go. Students spent days getting caravans to go to away games. On home game nights it was hard to find a seat in the stands. Greg Bell, senior football player, said, It peps us up and makes us want to perform better to hear all those people yelling. As basketball season rolled around, so did the crowds. Sometimes people would be left to stand in the lobby because there weren't enough seats, and when the gym was that full the noise would really make the house rock. Sheldon Smith, senior basketball player, said, It's a psychological benefit, because it's helpful emotionally to a team to hear positive reactions from the crowd when they do something well. It helps to know other people are also behind you in reaching your goal of winning. As the seasons winded down the stands cleared out, and not a voice or a yell was heard. But the spirit was still there just the same. You Say Spirit 34.Student Life lunior Cheerleaders: fboltom rowj Marcie Smith jco-captainj, Angela Pike jcaptainj. f2nd rowj Mrs, Debbie Berry fsponsorj, Kelly Hyde, Kate Lanford, Trac Howard. f3rd rowj Catherine Caruthers, Marley Meyer. flop rowj jill! Thomas, Lynne Bryant, Grace Ann Mulhollan, Ann Hodges. Number one fan. Mrs. Frankie leffries cheers the Bruins to a victory. They had to be winning, she said, otherwise I would look like I was sucking sour lemons. 3 -,tv-4- YH L E i , ... s sst ' A 'G gs. rw ' ' xii, eas w l i J l 'if ' ,St ,Ni W . l if' ' L - 4 - A . 'L A '. f ri 'EST' ff.. - ..,+. 1 N i 1 ' - r I Q X f , L - - it R 7 5 - T i on i ' is ' 3 up , . A . vg Q f ala! a.-.mt'.-..n...:'. Pep Club: Siren! rowl Beth Vines, Renee Howell, Dena Daniel, Andrea Higgins, Sherry jones, lulie Hynson, Leah Cape , Helen Dickey, Lisa Taylor, Robin Gordon. from 21 Mrs. Marsha Tennant tsponserj, Lindsey Benham, lulie Berliner, jennifer Boles, Amy Davis, lolie Giroir, Mary Morton, Gina Gibson, Cheryl Glubok. flow 31 Dara Solomon, Catherine Rackley, Shanee Geddes, Allison Bieber, Michelle Brewer, Kim Crow, Cynthia Cobb, Emily Parlin, April Adkisson, Holly lackson. frow lj Kristin Kaemmerling, Denise Mills, Kristina Kammeron, Wendy Rodgers, Lyn Clinton, jennifer Newsome, Ashley' Baker, Carrie Kidd, Patty Magee, Katherine Tippit. fback rowj Letitia East, Monica Trammel, Mary Hanna . Buffy Forsythe, Elizabet Fuller, Ashley Gaskin, Mandy McGrew, Mary Catherine Clark, Stephanie Kremer. Practice makes perfect. lunior high drill team practices in the parking lot before school starts. The girls spent about two weeks in August getting ready for football season pep assemblies and games. II out spirit. As a member of Pep Club, seventh grader April Atkisson was required to attend all home junior high games, but she said she enjoyed cheering the Bruins and being with her friends. Hh...f. . lx Mk N76 ..,. U ,.. 641' I' l is Maw' lip Flop. Freshman jill Thomas flips off the top ofa pyramid at the first pep assembly. lt was scary the first time because you look down and see the ground and don't know if you're going to make it, she said. lunior dll lean: fbolloll roi, jennifer Dean, Paige Davis, Angie Hill, Rachel Redman, Mrs. Cheryl Watts wrongs, Karla Perkins, Wesley Massey fco-captainl, lenniler Kenne y. 1 rourl Katherine Allen, Tami Strawn, lan Marclay, Kim Elder, Mindy Moore, Mindy Connor, lane Hesterly. fbadt IDI, Caroline Frye lcaptaini, Tiffany Forsythe, Anne Crow, Kim Connor, lennifer Scheuck, Ashley Garret, Lisa Fowler, Laura Kehler. Spirit Groups. 36'Student Life will all f 7 All Night Long It was romantic, it was fun, it was memorable, it was a pain in the budget. Prom '84 was different things to different people. Although Prom Night was only one night, it took an entire year to prepare for. Whether you were the junior class trying to raise money to put the whole thing on,the senior class looking for freshman or sophomore dates and dresses, or the host hotel looking foward to all the money, that one year was a busy one. Without fail, Prom '84 had its share of hits and misses. Here are what the students saw as a few of them. 'Banquet : Decorated with a purple bridge at the entrance and the theme Puttin on the Ritz. 'Food : Steak and baked potato - cheesecake for dessert. 'Speakers : The juniors' speeches were short and sweet, but senior Marianne Wright's speech was unanimousuly the best part of the banquet. She included memories such as The time Mrs. IoAnn Henry put her finger in Greg Bumpass' face and said, Flunk you . 'Best Dressed : The juniors, the seniors, and Mr. Edgell. 'Dance Contest Winners : 1st place - senior Kevin Gillian and his date, 2nd place ltiel - Lisa Hoggard and her date, Amy Sterne and her date tThese two fellows gave a demonstration of break dancing.j 'Best Entertainment : Ambusch. 'Breakfast : Quiche, chocolate cake, fruit, non-alcholic Welch's sparkling grape juice, MTV. When Prom '84 was over, all that was left were wilted corsages, wringled tuxedos, sore feet and some very tired but happy kids. Slrollin' in. Senior Danny Norman and his date freshman Kate Lanford make their entrance at the Hilton Inn. Showers concerned those wearing long dresses and tuxedos. Get close up. Senior Rob Dowda and his date jill Thomas enjoy a slow dance at the 1984 lr.-Sr. Prom. Ambusch was the band that entertained. Prom ' High five! A victory in the finals of the PA. lnvitationalTournament calls for celebration by the senior Bruin Basketball team. JIWN UINS. 'Y if wt, M ei a l WM :i w j he world watched as Americans like Scott Hamilton, Bill Iohnson and Phil Mahre brought homethe gold from the 1984 Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. Australians celebrated their first victory ever over America in the America's Cup. Arkansas fans rejoiced over the Razorbacks' basketball victory over North Carolina, the nation's number one team. And Bruin fans were delighted when the senior boys' basketball team won both the Magnet Cove Tournament and the P.A. Invitational tournament. What made these events monumental was not their surprising turnouts nor the waves they made, but the fan reaction. And no one had more dedicated fans than the P.A. Bruins. From travelling with friends in the dead of night to see an away game to sitting through two or three overtimes at a senior girls' basketball game, we had the spirit and enthusiasm to be second to none. - -----i --+ Sportsf wel Pain is part of the game Norman conquest. A sack of Mayflower's quarterback by senior lineman Danny Norman sack resultd in a fumble, which was recovered by the Bruins. 40'Sports Aah, this feels good! This expression was often heard from injured football players on Saturday mornings after trainer Terry Henson had let them soak their black and blue bodies in the whirlpool. The whirlpool was just about the only thing that would let them forget that every time they moved pain would sear their bodies. Pain was the natural result of four afternoons of grueling three-hour practices plus a four quarter game on Friday night. This demanding pace, which was preceded by two and a half weeks of practice before the opening of school, continued every week for 10 weeks. To get their summer-fattened bodies in shape, the Bruins started their season with two-a-days. The practices with full pads were often dreaded, and it was then that water breaks seemed almost heavenly. In fact during one ofthese reprieves senior Greg Bell was heard to mutter, What's big, black and tired? Practice was really monotonous, said sophomore Bruce Granger. Every day we did the same thing over and over again. During 'buddy drills' and 'line drills' we actually hit each other. During 'eye opener' you had to side step dummies and then tackle an offensive back. Carter would usually level me, and he would sit there and laugh at me as I was lying on the ground. 1983 Varsity Football .LK.r1VP'A' , he-,iopponent :.,.i.i. , 28 jefferson Prep 6 28 Mayflower 18 0 Bauxite 21 1.541 .ysi ,Newark gyt. 21 gyyissi i '42 Deaf School 1 T 14 ' T 28 'Perryville 8 0 Hazen 14 6 Harding g 17 g 1332 . Qevalls Bluffifli 0 ' f fforfeitl 6 CAC 13 y Season Record: 5f5 y ully padded. Senior quarterback Kevin Gillian helps junior running back Tim Bynum put on his pads. Tim injured his knee in the Mayflower game, had surgery, and was out for the season. i Q if me J, I , I 'Viv -,rrzfjgr V X s s Y Varsity Football: gran! rowj Tim Bynum, Scott Cline, Rick Dewese, jeff Gingrich, Lund Colvert, Scott Da bs. frow Zj Coach Mark Smith, Rick Dowda, Tom Ryan, john Wyvilk Greg Bell, Greg Bumpass, Coach james Cole. frow 3j Coach jim Brawner, Carter Brown, Chris McDonou h, Briar Terrebonne, Mark Pace, Matt Boles, Coach Gary Shoptaw. frow lj Kevin Gslian, Michael Baxley, Danny Norman, Bruce Granger, jason Leavitt. KIOW Sj Micah Hulett, Chip Simms, Mike jones, Byron Brooks. ne down, one lo go. Sophomore Scott Dabbs tackles a Bauxite Minor behind the line of scrimmage. Despite the Bruin's tremendous effort the Miners shut out the Bruins, 21-0. Football'41 f001l005e Players recall bus trouble Kill the man. Coach lim Brawner, acting as quarterback, drills Bruin defensive linemen Danny Norman and Michael Baxley during two-a-days in August. 42.Sports The Bruins' first contest resulted in their first victory over jefferson Prep in two years. It was during this game that quarterback Kevin Gillian, senior, sustained a head injury and satout the rest of the game. I really knew he was out of it when he asked me 'What's an Omaha, ' said sophomore Byron Brooks. That's one of our most common plays. He also called Carter 'Carson' and he tried to line up in my position. Kevin's injury came early in the first half, and sophomore jason Leavitt replaced him for the rest of the game. Getting that much playing time in my first senior high game was killer, said jason. I knew I had to do the job, and I just went out there and did the best I could. At Mayflower, the Bruins played well, however, the Eagles breathed down their necks until the fourth quarter, when the Bruins went on to win 28- 18. Against Bauxite, the Bruins suffered a crushing defeat 21-0, but they came back the next week ready to play against the School for the Deaf, or so they thought. At the half, the Leopards were shutting out the overconfident Bruins, but in the second half the Bruins took the game away for a 42-14 victory. Three weeks later after a win at Perryville and a loss to Hazen, the team was on its way to Searcy to play Harding Academy when the oil leaked out of the bus onto the exhaust pipe and burst into flames. We were driving along and a guy pulled up beside us and yelled that we were on fire, said senior Briar Terrebonne. Coach Cole pulled off the road, and we all got off. Chris McDonough reacted immediately by trying to climb out a window. After we got off the bus safely, we were almost wasted by a cop going about 80. After a 30-minute wait at a car dealership in jacksonville, the team hitched a ride with the cheerleaders, band and pep bus. By the time they got to Searcy, they were worn out and lost to the Wildcats 17-6. It was very depressing to go through all of that and then have to play a football game and lose, said Briar. S-I-r-e-I-c-h! The senior high football team loosens up in pre- game warm ups for the season opener. . f 42 W, , .4 f , 4 , Q , f + M ,g wfw ', ' - ' - . ' T '7f, , 7593, 3 1 f ,, i,, , ,jff F ff? 1 ,, . Q' E, . J ,V My W VM' M WiZ,3fw ,Aa , W av V V xo v f .MJ g.fQ1ig,.m V PM 'M 3 W I J I ,W V gy ' , Q , u 5 V W f --Q M 'ff wh , , , 1 w, , , 4 f H 1 1 MQW A t , V 't H WMVA V L V M? V , rea? el nfl' ,fy M, A, 'Mfg ,fm VV an 12: , J?-,, VV QQ fffk' ., , V M 5, fr 'V - ,A V V, ' ,K 44 any ,, 4, K, '- ' A, Jw' ' W ,fqgff f f , fi ', ', A V I I 4 ' Ji A 4 Q 4? , K 1 V, , MK I ,, V, ., , 4 ,i .V ,I A, I I I Mag -I - f X 2 f k,.yL3?4,,lff,gg1.?,. ,V .nm if A .,- 4 , wa fe ', . 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A A , , Q,,. : 0 ,f 7 f Q 'V V ' i, V W I 55 ' W ' W ,Q g , ,VVV V ' ff W ' fc-wwf ,wi ft , 1. 3 , V V, , J, I Y 'Ll' wa ,A , gaps 4, ,gm ,5 A15 ,, 4 Q W Jw YK wa' MLW um, A iw f . . , f m ,kg iw ,ff A , f, , 5 w? 4' 1 4 ' ,, ' 1 4. 1 H ..,.,. I ' 5, 'ff ,, Q , . I 1 w ,, , if ,f ' , 3 X ' In ' 1 ' if? ft if 'W walt? ,- W M,,. ,ev Ee ... I- t .sa ---'f sg ir-,til . f m,m.. as assi ' P N .Wk M axgxxss has .S .F sa.: JN. Q S,,XkL az. g Bruins grab Homecoming victory Sick the back. Senior Carter Brown leads the Bruins defense in stopping a Bauxite Miner running back on the line of scrimmage. The Bruins were defeated 21-0. 44'Sports At Homecoming, the Bruins trounced the Newark Kangaroos 41-21, for the first Homecoming victory in two years. Sophomore Scott Dabbs played a nearly flawless game, rushing for 213 yards and scoring four touchdowns. Overall it was my best performance of the year, said Scott. I was especially pleased that we won the game. The season came to a bitter close with a 13-6 loss to arch rival CAC. I'll always remember our last game simply because it was my last, said senior Carter Brown, who was named All-District and All-State. Also making All-District were seniors Danny Norman and Michael Baxley and junior Mike jones. Seniors Iohn Wyville and Briar Terrebonne and sophomore Scott Dabbs made honorable mention All-District. Seniors Kevin Gillian, Briar Terrebonne and Carter Brown were the only members of the team who had played football for six years, beginning in seventh grade. Over those six years I improved because I was looser and more comfortable during the games, and I knew what I was doing, said Kevin. When I started playing football I wasn't really thinking ahead to six years later. Coach lim Brawner said that he felt like the team had a very successful season overall. Everybody had picked us to finish way down in the conference, he said, but I had figured us better than the predictions. I thought we would do better than we did, but I wasn't disappointed in the season. ff 1' Y X R Y: - Q, X f1--,,-- - 7 N 3 X X if 'B 1-all 41, Q gg, x , k X . Q ' W,-2 s A v 8 5 5 ff ,Vg y .XS Q 4' I QS' f 2 . . 5 -5? 'I x g. , 9 Y W 8 3 FQ - .4 ,N - v ,fx ,gi kv, L. -x , 1 - . .....x-. 3. -Q6 suf- , 'g2..1i 'r 022, .ig ,X 1615 .3 , E-N? . S X. . J 221' 'H iw A N . . b Q Q5 as f 8 5 wb .11 ew QQ . iv . 5 , c F0050 Passes dominate junior games There it was again-thejunior high football team's infamous pass. lt was one of many. With Coach Gary Shoptaw and Coach Mark Smith, his assistant, at the helm it was bound to be different. How could it not be with a team coached by two basketball coaches who liked to see the ball in the air? For a passing team, a quarterback is essential, and the search began the spring before and ended early in the fall in the now-proven, capable hands of Les Lewis. Les was a good quarterback because he had the physique and he was intelligent, said Coach Smith. The Bruins opened the season with a 25-6 win over Bauxite but fell to Vilonia the next week 8-0 for the only loss of the season. We had many chances to score in the game, and we really just beat ourselves, said Mitchell Reed. A 34-8 win over Scott followed, and then the Bruins had to hang on for a 16-13 win over Hazen. The Hazen game was saved by an interception at the buzzer. By then, close-calls were becoming daily routine for the excited Bruins. One could glimpse the players' helmets as they were being thrown into the air at random. We were literally saved by the bell in the Harding game, said freshman Kris Gillian, who explained that the buzzer went off before the other team could score. It was the first Homecoming game we've won in three years. The 14-8 victory clinched the conference championship for the Bruins. C1983 junior High rtrp F ootball 9' ' ' ' irrtg . L crii i - iiii s 25-, . iirr .-. 6 V L or tilar vaioniarf ireer w a srli 34 Scott 8 16 Hazen 13 L 2 . DeValls Biuff 0 yy rria . 1 lf0ff0iilpz siri . ttrt . airi . . 12. ,tirl 1' is r . 14'7Eff'i, Hardrngyw a rrl, 1 r 3 'Season Record: 7-1 . Break outl The 'unior Bruins smash throu h a run-throu h Chl'g'a'.lug'Mlchealllvalker mls upon water durmgabreakm before the Bauxitb game. Cheerleaders spgnt several hofrs 3 lumol hlgh game agamst CAC' making run-throughs for all games. l 46.Sports .M Q 'Uv 4: QL ,gi 'Ei 1313 KQH, i-,QR iii illvff' 1 49 -..qw Q! X illil A Students had their good weeks and their bad h h' 'hh ' ih A C if Iweeks, but Football Homecoming week was a Dress up days special week, unlike any other. For starters, the Homecoming ceremonies and . nmassagre dance required casual attire instead the formal wear HQfT1eCOrnlng that had prevailed in past years. .Sports I liked it better being casual because a suit is a much better investment than a formal, said senior maid Amy Bishop. Another switch came when the administration played a major role in choosing dress up days. The traditional Blue and Gold Day, which usually came on Friday, was switched to Monday, and instead of Punk Day, Bruins Have Class Day was added. On this day students were encouraged to wear their best clothes, and many complained about not being able to dress in garbage bags and paint their hair silver or purple. Thursday night the junior high team won their game against Harding Academy, 14-8, giving them the conference championship. We were relieved to win, said Coach Gary Shoptaw. Harding scored a touchdown in the middle of the fourth quarter and at the end of the game they were on our one yard line. Prior to the game, freshman Catherine Caruthers was crowned Homecoming queen. St. Bruin's Day Massacre was the theme of senior Homecoming, and the students and the Bruin football team made the best of it. With a 42-12 massacre of the Newark Kangaroos, the senior high football team sent students off to the dance in the best of spirits. More people showed up for the game, so we all played better! I was really hyped up, said sophomore football player Byron Brooks. At the halftime of the senior high game, senior Sara Kremer was crowned Homecoming queen. junior maid, Beth Waters, said, I'll remember being on court even when l'm old and gray. Apollo III was the disc jockey for the Student Council sponsored dance in the lower gym. Sophomore Katie Quaintance said, I thought that making the dance informal encouraged more people to come, which made it more fun. Though students were disappointed in some of the changes, the success of the football teams and the excitement surrounding the naming of the courts made the week a memorable one. ,,,. ,i 1, . W'-4,5 AVN-'gulf 4 C 5.1 ,J , Ride'em cowboy! Sophomore Tom Ryan helps classmate lason Leavitt with his neckerchief on Western Day. Students were dismayed about the lack of spirit during Football Homecoming. S-I-r-e-I-c-h. Senior cheerleaders act out a skit for Football Homecoming. Coming before Back to School night, Homecoming was earlier than usual and spirit was down. i I 2 Emrrsif -err 4' sf 2 E ,Q a mai' ,Ml ,. ,,,,.,, V WGA n V IVV A , MWMWFFP' C Q ,mv-fr of 'tl lunior High Homecoming Court: Buffy Forsythe, seventh grade maidg Tacy Sundell, eighth grade maid, Marley Meyer, freshman maidp Catherine Caruthers, queen, Kelly Hyde, freshman maid, Tracy Howard, eighth grade maid, Monica Trammel, seventh grade maid. Here comes the queen. Sara Kremer and her court salute during the Star Spangled Banner. Sara, captain oi the senior high cheerleaders, still salutes in the cheerleader's style. Senior High Homecoming Court: Katie Quaintance, sophomore maid, Holly Tompkins, junior maidg jennifer Haynie, senior maidp Sara Kremer, queen: Amy Bishop, senior maid, Beth Waters, junior maidg Tanya Siebert, sophomore maid. Football Homecoming.49 50.Sports l - UN S? gi-,X,lXl EW Pint Size Players Athough most thought of Bruin athletes as coming in the 6'2 , 185 pound variety, some 3'2 students were equally involved in athletics. Along with a variety of activities to participate in, first graders found a variety of reasons for participating. Tom Bruno said, I take karate because it's fun doing all the kicks and moves. Other students needed a little persuasion. Sara Leonard said, l take dancing because my mother makes me. However, one second grader took her after school athletics more seriously. Second grader, Melissa Owen skated competively and had won a bronze medal in the nationals. Her reason for skating was Because it is funl Third grader Shereen Soqhier, worked at a variety of sports including tennis, kickball, swimming. Her reason for putting so much time into these sports was l'll be active and not lazy. Brett Tucker, an active baseball player said, We won all of our games. We played every team and never lost. We all went to Gatti's and got gold telephones with our names on them. Dancing was popular among fourth grade girls. Cindy Black said she danced because I love to dance and I also like gymnastics because you can win lots of things like ribbons and trophies. Courtney Ku ns, another fourth grader, was named the best all-around gymnast out of 178 girls at the Northside YMCA gymnastics meet. Her ambition was to someday go to the Olympics. It was obvious that the lower school would soon provide P.A. with many top athletes to support and cheer for. qs My awk. t 4 ..,, ff 33 i K Q 'N S -P' xv , at , D Q If V it 1' 2 1' sw' gs.,- Play Ball! Listening closely to coach David Sewell, kindergartener Matthew Ducan prepares to catch for his junior Deputy League T-ball team. Spinning Winner. Second grader Melissa Owen practices for an ice skating competition in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Melissa won a bronze medal in her division of Freestyle 3. Little League'51 2 Yea Showing a lot of poise and maturity early in the year, the senior boys' basketball team was more successful than any other in the history of the school. The Bruins started the season strong by winning nine games in a row, the longest winning streak ever at P.A. They finished the season with the best record ever, 23-7, winning the Magnet Cove Invitational Tournament and the Pulaski Academy Invitational Tournament. Averaging more points per game than any other team, the Bruins also set a school record of 93 points scored in one game. The team was almost entirely made up of seniors who provided leadership and experience, helping the team to react appropriately to the tactics that the other teams used to try to overcome their style of play. We were a finesse team rather than a power team, said Coach Gary Shoptaw, who explained that the Bruins played an intense pressure type o' defense which caused problems for their opponents who were usually bigger and not as quick. The first high point of the season was the victory over l.A. Fair, a AAA team with a great height advantage. The homecoming victory over Harding was especially satisfying after the questionable loss to Harding at Searcy. lt allowed the seniors to finish the conference season at home with a win and was also a great confidence builder going into the District Tournament. Senior Carson Hampson said of the Harding win, It felt great to avenge the loss at Searcy, and we didn't feel like Harding deserved a share of the conference championship. Senior Steve Crane added, It was a great thing to win our last Homecoming game. li ictory. The Bruins celebrate a big win over the AAA LA. Fair War Eagles. Sl. Boys Basketball: firont vowj Rick Dowda, Rick Dewese,,Mark Pace Jason Leavitt, jack Otten, Bruce Granger, Chris McDonough, Mike Selig, Micah Hulett. lbaclx YOWlC0dCl1 Gary Shoptaw, Sheldon Smith, Carson Hampson, Michael Baxley, Steve Crane, David Leavitt, Rob Dowda, lefl Moore. f E ,,f' im, f V I f in ,-,tt L., it et t or X!!! 'X gil nlk ij, Wfffk' Q li fl? 'f lf 531015 7' ' ,V UE, .. ig' rx K ' 't HM ' .' ,, , 40 im, 4 , K y 7 'Blgvaixgg fel: H Blfga r 9 ., . 1 2 K r,,, i t A , A if 3 ll , 1 Cy f 59-ff' WPA, il lg' 'WW 'K ' W' 1, at f if! it . AR. S' i f , -3, f' EQ , rj f , . . , . . . S ,, I Avvv A ecece . ,,.' 1 eeeee so SAA1 ,- fig,-1. i, - fijff : we S K K ' K-Vg ra-1 1-lf 1 isis? i- zgg. S. . .I.., fQ 'ze 1' Y -s 'T .5 ea ,fix eece 5 A Q R X. ' S its eep away. In the finals of the Magnet Cove Invitational, senior Steve Crane drives around a Ouachita defender. ,ff w X . ff is N ttil, f isit 3 2 lying high. Senior David Leavitt jumps for the basket in a tough game with the Hazen Hornets at Hazen. et result. Senior Rob Dowda tastes victory in a thrilling win over Magnet Cove in the P.A. Invitational. Basketball.53 B Bruins triumph in 2 tournaments me' Huddle up. Bruin players huddle around coach Shoptaw for some wise words at the District Tournament. 54'Sports Y ea' The Bruins topped off all big victories with a Redskin High Five at center court and got to cut down the nets after winning the tournaments. With all winning teams, losses are taken harder and the loss to Harding in the district tournament was hard on everyone because it ended the season, but they got over it fast enough and were able to reflect back on their accomplishments with a great sense of pride and satisfaction in the team. Senior guard jeff Moore said, This year's team of seniors and sophomores set a record of 23 wins and 7 losses. Being the first team at P.A. to do this will stick with me forever. I feel that I was lucky to get to play with this great group of guys. Senior Boys Basketball P.A. y Opponent 636 Harmony Grove ' '43 43 Glen Rose 27 68 Bauxite 67 66 Harmony Grove 53 74 7 Bauxite, Q29 4 S3 IA Fair 50 S9 Magnet Cove 48 67 Mayflower 42 47 ik.:,OU8Chif3fI1r 7 61 Humnoke 63 73 DeVaIls Bluff 49 93 England Academy 37 3 1 Mag net Coye at 539 6 368' Harmony Grove 355 S1 CAC 69 63 Hazen 42 3 ,Deaf 5Ch99l, 5555 3 s Harding, 4 lass 6 62 Humnoke '68 66 DeVaIls Bluff 60 yt 59, ,gt, CAC 6 Hazen s 76 ' Poyen 3 349 61 Deaf School 63 58 V Hardingi V49 V gf? 6613239 tia1tgMayflowelrlgtlta eiee 53317 3 63 6 Bauxite H H47 62 Hazen 43 69 Humnoke 56 7 yig1s53gt.Hardinggg,1 tstt 5556 1 Season Record :B 23-7 on the ball. Trying to get the ball in position to score senior Rob Dowda drives around a Hazen Player. r l,ll ' ,Ty Tough Move. jeff Moore, senior guard, muscles his way to the basket against Poyen at Poyen. Shoot it. Following his usual style, senior Carson Hampson moves to the basket agains Harding in the District Semi-Finals. Hampson led the team in scoring, free throws, rebounds and assists. aaskefball955 B59 'Don't Panic' becomes girls' theme D-e-I-e-n-o-e. Sophomore Deborah Pike puts some pressure on a Bauxite Miner as the Lady Bruins defeat the Miners in a two- point wan, S9-57. 56.Sports ne' Y ea' No one could say that everyone on the senior girl's basketball team didn't have a chance to play. With only six players on the team, they all had their lfair share of playing time, especially in all of the overtime and double overtime games. One advantage of playing on a small team was I the closeness of the team, said junior Lynne Binet. However, in practices it was hard to practice our -full court press because there weren't enough people. The girls played five overtime and three double overtime games. ln a double overtime game against DeValls, only two players, Tracy Manning and Lynne I Binet, were left in the second overtime because the other members had all fouled out. At that point in the game, we were not necessarily trying to win. Wejust wanted to keep the score as close as possible, said Tracy. I The girls lost the game 64-42. I Senior Girls' Basketball P.A. Opponent 41 Harmony Grove 48 55 Bauxite 56 46 Harmony Grove 47 34 Poyen 36 37 j.A. Fair 24 A 44 Mayflower T 52 1 63 Humnoke 62 47 DeValls Bluff 63 45 CAC 40 45 Enola 24 46 Magnet Cove 23 53 Hazen 36 ' 4 44 Harmony Grove 46' 59 Deaf School 20 39 Humnoke 50 42 DeValls Bluff 64 57 CAC 53 34 Hazen T y 40 T 4 A 55 4 Poyen S1 30 Mayflower 48 59 Bauxite S7 40 Hazen 42 Season Record: 10-12 y y ,Q , fs - r gg., 4 gLffV z . 'rj ,JL ' W' ,- Ji K K E155 ,IHC lift f gigzwgli, 19' iw! lxfdrix ii?wTWf'i'fZii , , who 1 mp- 1 J ' 53321 is tw Q QW? p, up and away. In a Bruin victory, junior guard Donna Warmack, who was named All-District, goes up for a lay up. yeing the basket. In a win over the Magnet Cove Panthers, Tracy Manning, sophomore center, puts up a jump shot. Q-xxnfgk Qyuurk Qyrl-lin x Qui 6 Au A i I Senior Glfk' Basketball Coach lames Cole, Deborah Pike, Kathryn Krodell, Laura Nelson, Lynne Binet, Tracy Manning, Donna Warmack. BasketbaiI'57 .Sports 90 C-irls' team works overtime eixlea The most exciting victory for the Bruins was the one-point win over Humnoke. Senior Kathryn Krodell was especialy happy. It was great to beat Humnoke because they were so rude. It is always fun to beat a rude team by one point, she explained. Coach james Cole was both encouraged and enthusiastic about the year. They were a young team, and I feel this made them haveto grow up faster to learn how to play on a senior high team, he said. Although their 3-11 record did not show it, the junior girl's basketball team had a promising year. Coach loni Littleton said, l feel that they improved game by game, and we accomplished a lot. After three years of hard work, it paid off getting to start, said freshman Kim Connor. I enjoyed staying in shape, said freshman Cathy Shell. Kim and Cathy were named to the All- Tournament Team at the district tournament, where the girl's team placed fourth out of eight schools. It was a real surprise, and we were glad to represent the team, said Kim. Both girls agreed that receiving All-Tournament honors made three years of hard work worth while. lunior Girls' Basketball P.A. Opponent 18 Christ Lutheran 46 7 Harmony Grove 31 t A 4 Bauxite i 47 t. 15 Hafmvnyfkevesl t 32 Milvflbwgiitsiftilflrif A 33 A911323 Scottfif?ff',.ifsl tis, 17 A 17 DeValIs Bltltff 28 A 1 9 CAC A 8 23 Christ Lutheral 43 18 Humnoke 43 21 Scott 25 13 Hazen- 28 f as 29 CACA' fy, 16 is 21 Humnsoka. 1 33 t S' ii'i 'S Season IT, I Stop that ball! junior Donna Warmack fights for the ball against the Harmony Grove defense, The Bruins lost all three games against Harmony Grove. :L X 'IZ' f X .,:, K i. 95 my Seventh Grade Girls' lasketbaIL llront rowl Coach loni Littleton, Coach James Cole. fback roll Gaby Albertson, Emily Parlin, Mary Catherine Clark, lenniler Beals, Holly jackson, April Adkisson, Whitney den Ouden, Cheryl Clubok, lulie Berliner, Lila Riggs, Christi Hooper, Shannon McMaster, Denise Mills, nticipation. Trying to pass off the ball, sophomore forward Laura Nelson waits anxiously for a break againstthe Magnet Cove defense. pand over. In a home game, Kathryn Krodell, the only senior on the team, makes two points. WM ,,,.-n-If lunior Glrk' luketball llront rowl Celeste Holman, Kim Elder, Beth Bridgers, Cathy Shell, Anne Williamson. lback POW, Coach loni Littleton, Rachel Redman, Kim Connor, lenniler Schueck, Kristin Russenberger, Karla Perkins, Laura Kehler lmanagerj. Basketball'59 .Sports B Freshmen provide junior leadership net Y ea' Opening the season with a 40-37 win over Harmony Grove, the junior high Bruins won the next two games before their first loss to Paron. The remainder of the season proved to be a winning one as they finished with a 10-7 record. The junior Bruins were composed entirely of freshmen, enabling the players to have plenty of resting time during the games. Offensive leadership was provided by Douglas Braswell, who averaged 7.2 points per game and was able to execute the fast- break whenever there was an opportunity. Defensive leadership came from jeff Nettles, who became an expert at stealing the ball. Nettles played an important role in the junior Bruins' season because he was capable of leadership and could hit the important shots. Other leading scorers were Les Lewis, who averaged 7.0 points per game, and Kris Gillian, who averaged 6.8 points per game. The junior Bruins averaged 38.1 points per game as a team during their season. junior Boys' Basketball . P.A. Opponent 40 Harmony Grove 37 46 Christ Lutheran 29 30 Glen Rose 10 33 Paron 35 33 Humnoke 37 40 Scott 32 26 Hazen 24 39 Deaf School 14 54 Christ Lutheran 31 42 Harding 49 39 DeValls Bluff 36 38 CAC 45 39 Scott 46 49 V Poyen T 18 34' j Deaf School g 31 36 Harding r 39 29 DeValls Bluff 41 ' Season Record:10-7 Hands down. Brent Trammell, freshman, leads a fast break during the second half against Harding. The Wildcats defeated the Bruins 39-36. ,,, Mm. ure shot. Freshman Kris Gillian scores inside during the homecoming game against the Harding Wildcats. junior High Basketball: llront rovvj Richard Smith, Mark Rowland, letf Netlles, jason Matt, Doug Stevens, Douglas Braswell, Brent Trammel, Steven Niswanger, lback rowj Coach Gary Shoptaw, Kris Gillian, Les Lewis, Lee Butler jackson, lefl Shelton, Mitchell Reed, Coach Mark Smith. i Eighth Grade Basketball: ilront rowj Phillip lett, jerry jones, Tuck Butler, Mike Compton, Bryan Dunlap, lrovv ZLBHI Sowers, Ro Anthony,lohn Fogleman, Brian Swtnk, Gardner Green, Charles Houg , Billy Cobb. ibaclt row? Coach Mark Smith, Aaron Maune, Rob Dickens, john Clayton, Michael Walker, Bil Parkinson, Rodney Abston, Stan Roberts irnanagerl i32, 57 Seventh Grade lasketballz llront rowj jason Walton, Mark Schuster, Danny Shelley, Asheton Carter, lake Rcdman, Kevin Leavitt. fback rowj Coach Mark Smith, David Bowen, William Glaser, Vhris Bennett, lay Porter, Randy Dewese, Dalton Whetstone imanagerl. Sixth Grade Basketball: ilront rowj Michael Holtofl, Bo Dunlap, Seth Schulte, Mark Rug?les. Crow 21 Ryan Cribble, Michael Sandlin, Beau Blair, Kip Gillian. ibaclt rowj Wes ey Harris, Walt Howard, Rob Fiser, Kirk Holeman, Rob Anderson. 19' Filth Grade lasketball: ilrunt rowj Sam Roemer, Ben Parkinson, lack Mulhollan, trow 2j Bobb Hall, Wayland Hill, Robert Hough, Michael Kennedy. fhack rowj Lane England. Patrick Shueck, Andy Vines, Chuck Fiser. Basketball'61 C1159 Homecoming features circus theme Haynie reigns. Homecoming queen senior jennifer Haynie is escorted by her father jerry Haynie at halftime of the senior boys' game against Harding. 62'Sports Arch Mclntosh dressed as a ringmaster and teachers came as clowns, lions and bears when The Greatest Show on Earth came to town at the Basketball Homecoming pep assembly. Earlier in the week, the cheerleaders decorated the players' rooms to build spirit for the Friday night games. We were divided into small groups and assigned four rooms to decorate within an hour! exclaimed junior Beth Waters. We were throwing streamers and balloons everywhere! Connie McKnight, sophomore added, Beth and I decorated Laura Nelson's room. When we got to her house she was already there so we had to wait. jennifer Haynie was crowned queen at the halftime of the game against Harding, which the Bruins won 58-49. Coach Gary Shoptaw said, The gym was packed and the game was tied at half-time. I was really pleased with the team. Carson Hampson, senior, was the high scorer with 24 points. Senior maid Marianne Wright said, I was really excited that I had something as special asthisto help me to remember my senior year. junior maid Amy Ricks said, Getting on the court was an unexpectd honor. I also enjoyed the dance after the game. I loved being on court, added sophomore maid Avery Dickens. It was fun being a part of the audience and being able to watch the drill team rather than performing. With a victory under their belts, Bruin fans were in high spirits for the dance, as The Greatest Show on Earth wound up a successful performance. 1, Kathryn Krodell Senior Maid mf! ome and get lt. Sophomore cheerleader Allison Anthony VL',' is passes out popcorn balls to students in the stands at The Greatest M ,pf eww' Show on Earth pep assembly. Proper dress. Donning an army hat and jacket, sophomore Katherine Blackmon participates in Military Day. s 9? .. i ii. -' t 3 f. N-sww?2?zi f X N xg X X A -RQ so W 5 ...S ,aa-. A V. ,t,, ,win Congrats! With a big bear hug, sophomore Deborah Pike congratulates her friend senior Kathryn Krodell on being named to the Homecoming court. ml, Marianne Wright Amy Ricks Dana lynn Young Avery Dickens Connie McKnight Senior Maid lunior Maid junior Mgid Sophomore Mgid Sophomore Maid Basketball Homecoming'63 'Sports Bfulfl Soccer team remains undefeated B255 Spring sports filled the trophy cases, as Bruins won championships in tennis, golf and soccer. Hole in one! Well, maybe not, but the senior high golf team still had a good time. The good times included two wins over Bryant and winning the district tournament with Doug Stevens, freshman, as medalist with a 79. Seniors jeff Gingrich and Carson Hampson made up the first two players with Lundy Colvert and either Dietrich Maune or Ray Minor the third and fourth men. It was fun to get out of school early just to play golf, but I wish my strokes were better when they counted, stated sophomore Ray Minor. In spite of playing against number one ranked Benton in a three-team tournament at Sheridan, the team finished the season with a record of 3-3. The team also finished fourth, five strokes out of first place, in a five-team match against Lake Hamilton, Lakeside, Sheridan and jessieville. Coming off an undefeated season in 1983, the Bruin soccer team was challenged to duplicate that record, and in spite of a young team composed mainly of seventh and eighth graders, they were equal to the task, posting a 6-0 record. The hardest team to beat was Catholic the second time, said Michael Compton, who was outstanding player of the year for the Bruins. The game was scoreless after regulation time which called for a shoot-out. The Bruins won the game 1-0. Michael Lindsey, the youngest member of the team, was leading scorer with seven goals of the team's total of 19. The Bruins also had a tough defense to go along with their powerful offensive attack. l think the defense was the most fun, said goalie lake Lassiter, who only gave up five goals the entire year. The unbeaten record gave the Bruins the championship of the Metro League. Fast flnish. Sophomore Tracy Manning anchors the senior girls' 800 meter relay team which came in first in the district tournament. Ze fuss -sf Ufmrf. X2 fy ll' ei' 5 ,Wm . ,. A A., M. . K? . , f ,J X. i eave ho. Kathryn Krodell, senior, competes in the discus at a senior girls' district track competition. At the district tournament, she placed fourth in the 3,200 meter run and 800 meter run. ck off. Sixth grader Michael Lindsey, the youngest member of the soccer team, scores a goal against Catholic High. Michael was the leading scorer for the Bruins with seven goals for the year. The Bruins again remained undefeated. iv . vs JP! !L:X Senior Telmh: Won! IDI, Dana Baxley, Kevin Gillian, Avery Dickens, Rick Dowda, Connie McKnig t. tbaclt mul Rob Dowda, Brian Landers, Craig Smith, Mark Smith, lill Williams, Angie Harrison, Coach Kathy Thompson. N 63+ A: L.- k. High Tennh: llnmt muy Anne Williamson, Stan Roberts, Rachel Redman. Mark Schuster, Kristen Hooper. fhaclt row, Coach Kathy Thompson, Phillip lett, Gina Gibson, Cheryl Glubok, lill Thomas, Brian Dunlap. Senior Gola UNM will Lundy Colvert, Ray Minor. fblfk YOU, Coach Gary Shoptaw, Dietrich Maune, Carson Hampson, leff Gingrich. ,X IIYIIOI Golf: Coach Gary Shoptaw, Brent Trammel, Doug Stevens, Brendon Qulrk, Brian Hendricks. Spring Sports.65 .Sports gd Rob Dowda takes state title G A state championship for senior Rob Dowda in the AA State Tournament highlighted the season for the tennis team. The boys captured the district title by placing two singles, Rob Dowda and Craig Smith, and a doubles team, Brian Landers and Rick Dowda, into the state tournament. Rob Dowda was district champion, defeating Smith in the finals, and Landers and Rick Dowda took the district championship in doubles. Dana Baxley was runner-up in girls singles, qualifying her for state. The girls' teams were runners up in district. ln spite of the 0-6 record posted by his baseball team, Coach james Cole said, I had fun. The season came to a close for the Bruins when they were eliminated by Vilonia in the district tournament as senior pitcher Steve Crane walked in the last run. The game ended early because of the 10 run rule, with Vilonia winning 14-4. The winless Bruins were never lacking for support, and freshman Kris Gillian was quick to comment on their faithfulness. They were a strong support to us and helped us through the ups and downs of the season. In track, the senior girls led the way, scoring 10716 points in the district meet at Harding. Tracy Manning was the team leader, placing first in the shot put and long jump and third in the discus and high jump. ln running events, Deborah Pike placed first in the 100 meter high hurdles and third in the 300 meter low hurdles. The 800 meter relay team, composed of Manning, Pike, janet Eiseman and Donna Warmack, also took first place, and the same team placed second in the 400 meter relay. Dedication, desire and talent helped these girls a Iot, said Coach loni Littleton. They are the best group I have coached. They are a very exceptional group of young ladies. Also at the district meet, the junior girls placed in eight events, with Sherry jones taking second in the long jump and Anne Hodges taking second in the 100 meter hurdles. On the boys' side, Michael Walker, competing for the junior boys, placed first in the 200 meter run, second in the 100 meter dash, fourth in the long jump and fifth in the high jump. The 880 relay team of Walker, jeff Shelton, Les Lewis and Stephen Niswanger placed second. A ' r A 65, - f. zfi l , fl new ' V rj gllllf I WT' 4, . ' Q., atm , atunri 3.1 ! . f J' v - . ' A aw uw wiilliflf . . L, J imi 1 i f r lunlor Boys' Track: tfronl rovrl Phillip lett, Ierry Iones, Tuck Butler, Randy Dewese. fbaflt row, Steven Niswanger. Rodney Abston, left Shelton, Coach Mark Smith, Curt Ho ton. I, Senior Glrll' Track: janet Eiseman, Kathryn Krodell, Tracy Manning, Laura Nelson, Sara Burton, Donna Warrnack, Deborah Pike, Coach loni Littleton. luehal: Uronl row! lohn Wyvill, jason Matt, Byron Brooks, Rick Dewese, Scott Bray, Richard Smith. I rowj Coach lames Cole, Chris Flint, Chris McDonough, Bruce Granger, Richard Cross, Steve Crane, lefl Flint, Kris Gillian, in Soccer: lfront row, Brett Wujek, Chris Cozart, Brendon Quirk, Randy Dewese, Darwin Davidson, Phillip lett. flow Il Michael Lindsey, lerry jones, Bill Parkinson, Mark Rowland, Brian Landers, Scott Ru gles, Rodne Abston. Und rowl Dana Leonard, Sam Gulley, Bobby Gerber, Bobby Egmonds, Tuck Butler, lay Brain, Chuck Fisher, Mike Compton, Bryan Dunlap, Coach Mark Smith. UMP. Tracy Manning, sophomore, participates in the long pump. Tracy set several school records in the long jump, discus and shot put. Spring Spoffs'67 W I Homemade eruption. Fourth HundXey pours grader Heather vinegar into a homemade vokano fuh ' oda. Mrs. Susan Purifoy's ' he of bakmgs ' X ses also studxed scrence c as weather and Wand formauons ,mia-az, fi 900 W9 ,f ,1 680AcademiC5 rep omputer Programming Il, Business Law and Greek Il were just a few courses that expanded our knowledge. With SRA scores significantly higher than other Little Rock schools, we added interesting and challenging classes to the curriculum. I think the education you get at P.A. is special because classes are small, you become close to the teachers, and they really care whether or not you learn, commented senior Suzi Dabbs. P.A. also involved students in out-of-the- classroom learning. Trips to Washington, D.C., for Close-Up and New York City for the journalism classes put us in touch with what we studied. Fun substitutes, note passing and eating candy in class sometimes made long lectures or endless note taking go a little faster. But hard work remained a prerequisite for every research paper, nine week project or essay test. Academics069 Bare Necessitl Food, clothing, shelter, English, social studies, science, math and P.E. You had to have them to get by in life. Every fall when students selected courses in each department, they did what they could to spice up their daily schedules putting their imaginations to work and finding ways to add variety to the routine. The reasons behind choosing a particular course were as varied as the course selections themselves. Sophomore Lundy Colvert said, My goal is to take Calculus my senior year. The only way to do this was to take two math courses during one year. Doubling up was the only way to take Calculus the senior year, since the option of taking Algebra I during the eighth grade had been abolished. I decided that taking Geometry and Algebra II would be the least difficult combination, he added. There's a big advantage because sometimes I use Algebra II in Geometry and vice-versa. Tracy Manning, Mark Pace, Ashley Smith, Carrie Stuart and Carolyn Gerber took double math loads. Choices such as these often meant that students did not have room in their schedules for electives such as typing, computer programming or art. However, some students were forced to endure heavy course loads 70.Academics in order to meet requirements unique to P.A. Seniors Kirk Aronson and Amy Korenblat found themselves enrolled in American Civics, a ninth grade requirement, because they had transferred to P.A. as seniors and Civics was not required in their previous school. P.A. requires four years of history.My old schoolonly required two, explained Kirk. I had always planned to take three subjects my senior year, leaving more time for electives I was interested in. Instead, they told me that Civics was required to graduate which left little choice. court iesters. Seniors Scott Cline and Greg Bell clown around at the annual Medieval Feast held at senior jennifer Haynie's house. , Q. 'Uri ' , W an . 1, , V 52 f fish frm . nj-Q Bullseye! Along with her classmates, sophomore lanice Greenfield learns the correct way to string and shoot an arrow in P.E. on the right track. Looking for sources for her research paper, sophomore lacklyn Grobmeyer searches the card catalog. For the first time, sophomores had to write a research paper in English. ' ff y 7 'i.., -, .ml lift My we-we ,snag Snakes alive! When substitute teacher Kris Krodell brought his snakes to school, sophomores Ray Minor and Travis Castleman learn about reptiles in their biology lab. The day off. Pat Moers, jeff Flint and Kathryn Massey tour Arkansas Power and Light's Nuclear One power plant at Russellville. The chemistry and physics classes took a day-long field tripto the facility in April. I '71 Required Bare NECESSIEI For a native language, English was much harder than it might have seemed. john Edgell's senior honors class wrote approximately 35 papers. The papers were tough because they had to come from the student's own ideas, not books, explained senior janet Allen. In sophomore English classes a research paper was added to the curriculum to prepare the students for the paper they would write in American history during theirjunior year. l don't think we should have to do a paper two years in a row, said sophomore Ashley Smith. The teachers should teach us how to use the library and how to write the paper, then we'd know how to do one when we're juniors. On the other hand, sophomore Katie Quaintance added, I think it is good that we are doing a paper this yearg now we'll know how to write one next year. Check it out! Rick Dowda, sophomore, looks through the card catalog in order to find books and other sources for his first research paper in Mrs. Kathy Beaumont's English class. what in the world! Sophomore Rick Dowda examines a slide in biology. Feastival. Working up a good appetite, senior Mark Cornell stares at the loads of food being served by senior jennifer Haynie at the Medieval Feast held each year by Mrs. Nancy Rousseau's senior English class. f ,f . M-,W 72'Academics :Q-ff-me - R . .1 x . A xx Mx Chr. - 'Elk :, : ' I- Q : : . -,::Si:5,g .Q2B-Sri! N L' SQ Q -r 'PEI-I K N Y '1 f pgyfdss :ie --.f, 1- .Q .unre- 'Mwr E Q X' .. X L Nur ook out! At the annual book exchange in Mrs. Nancy Rousseau's English class, senior Rob Dowda receives lack and jill. Required'7 Bare Necessltl P.E. was another necessity to get by in life. The requirement was two strenuous years. The course was not all fun and games. For six weeks the P.E. classes studied health. The classes participated in other units, such as softball, archery and badmitten. A written test was given at the end of each unit of study, along with a skills test. Science was a requirement of two years. For the first time freshmen were required to take Physical Science, and they didn't have a choice of taking either Biology I or Physical Science. I liked having the choice when I was a freshman so I could be ahead in my science courses, said junior Bryant Turbeville. I wanted to take as many as I could because I want to go into medicine. In spite of homework, research papers and tests all students got something out of academic requirements. After sitting through a social studies class under Mrs. Barbara Stafford for the second year, taking both Latin and Greek from Mrs. Gayle Cloud or having Mrs. Jerri Rotenberry for Calculus, Trigonometry and Computer Programming, students found they really got to know each other and their teachers. Elite mee! to eat. Seniors Debbie Harris and jill Williams enjoy a cup of ice cream at a banquet held for the Close-Up students in Washington. Mrs. Barabara Stafford took the Close-Up class to Washington D.C. in February. 74.Academics sf .s:--. 55 -- X A me N1 f Q , pm P+' r. T H is is N l N 5x it is X tr .gf A . .. -sa M ki - yn ea.. rt- Lv was inthe ce- at w fs sid its 'hs '15 Te ., tg 3 Q.. ke A., rt vi- xt. SX- At he it A r. it at rs i f ' H . ...ag as sf .. . . . ummm ,N Sm fu Gd Tk Ut lit- lx Ym Yi' lu Am Cm Bk Qi it lm MJ Nfirit' t ustitaxx Ns' y 'fs elementary. Mrs. Sharon Duncan, Physical Science and Chemistry teacher, explains the periodic table to her students. Live and learn. Chris Krodell, a P.A. alumni and a popular substitute among the students, explains some problems in geometry to Mrs. Becky Bailey's students. i .,.ae 'l-'Q s av- 'd w,,,,..wf- .,,,,,.,,- 7 KX i Mm, UW ., , wg! he Great American Paper Towel Experiment. Freshman Curt Holton tests a paper towel for absorbancy. The physical science class tested various brands of paper towels for strength, absorbancy, and softness. hat a brain! In Anatomy, Lisa Gardner and Carson Hampson, along with Lisa's grandfather, disect a sheep's brain on Grandparent's Day. Requifed'7 Pik8tCh Besides reading, writing and arithmetic, what did we do all day long? The answer depended on whom you asked. If you asked some newspaper reporters, they might have told you about story assignments, deadlines and setting type. lf you asked a few musicians in the band, they would have told you about the the concerts, contests and the trip to St. Louis. The average person usually thought of the band as a bunch of musicians who played at football games and gave an occasional concert. Nothing could have been farther from the truthl The band all home and away football games, and at several home basketball games as a pep band. Aside from playing at athletic events, the band also gave several concerts, one at Christmas, one in the spring and one for the student body near the end of the year. Kathryn Massey earned first chair, first band at senior high Band Clinic Atop the towers. Members of the yearbook and newspaper staffs enjoy the view of the Big Apple' from the top of the World Trade Center. Fifteen journalism students spent five days in New York City. 76.Academics and qualified for tryouts for the All- State Band. Band was not all work,though. In April, they competed in a contest at Six Flags Over Mid-America in St. Louis, where they won a bronze medal. They spent the rest of the time visiting The Gateway Arch, taking in the attractions at Six Flags and seeing the sights of St. Louis. The trip was generally pretty good, said seventh grader Boone Atkins. lt was an experience to remember, and the tours were great, especially the ride up in the St Louis Arch. To raise money for this trip, the band sold ice cream during the three lunches and sponsored the annual Variety Show. Money raising was made easier because the band doubled in size from 12 to 24. The pIay's the thing. Sophomore Carolyn Gerber and freshman Christi Nixon rehearse their prize winning Spanish skit for the Foreign Language Festival at UALR. Beat alt! Ray Minor, sophomore, plays jungle Beat as the senior high drill team makes its entrance at a home football game. Slow song. Senior jeff Gingrich sings Truly at the Christmas Concert. jeff was named Outstanding Choral Student at the Awards Assembly in the spring. W-it lf ltooltarachah. Dressed in typical 'South of the Border costumes, sophomores Ashley Anderson, lane! Eiseman, Laura Nelson and Deborah Pike perform a Spanish dance on Metrocentre Mall during International Fest. Pik8rCh Chorus students also competed in contests and performed concerts. I enjoyed chorus most because of the festivals and concerts, said freshman Caroline Frye. But we had to practice hard for at least three weeks before a show, and we weren't able to practice on the stage, so we were never sure if things would go right. Computer programming, in its second year, added a Computer Programming II course. Computer Programming I students learned BASIC and were introduced to PASCAL, while students in Programming II progressed in PASCAL. The programming classes sponsored a Computer Fair early second semester. Students in grades 1 through 6 were given demonstrations of the computers and were shown what computers could do. Programming II classes helped write some of the programs used to produce report cards, which were done entirely on computers. In the spring, fourth grader Robert Schriver joined the class and was able to hold his own with the upper school students. He kept up with everything we did, said senior janet Allen. Everyone who walked in looked at him and asked, 'Who's he?' No one could believe he was in the class. Concert Choir: Ifronl rowj Mrs. Elaine Harris Isponsorl, Gina Howard, Tanya Siebert, Michelle Fritts, Alison Anthony, Becky Godfrey, Iayme Thomas. Iback rowj Amy Ricks, Blake Cossey, Rob Dowda, james Thweatt, Carson Hampson, Wendy Warmouth, jeff Gingrich. 78.Academics Af rv Q , .,,, ff olor me beautiiul. Tracy Howard and Clarke Simpson work with crayons on a joint art project. ome revisited. Seventh grader Kevin Leavitt won first place in the Ancient olympics at the University of Arkansas with his replica of a Roman catapult. The catapult, which actually worked, was able to fling a small rock across the Latin room. X X 5. if Qi N? get -ea we X 1-Q 'J' W! L4 ' Q , ' GI I' Ensemble: U t o M . Ela' e Harris isponsori, :in en . Tany hhanzetn and Mrs' Kihtklder, Patty IveT'gh:ylnedbgter. mack :owl Catherine Gay e C OU f I-atm 193C er, trace the Voyage Caruthers, Caroline Frye, lenniler Schueck, Christi Nixon. of Aeneas in Advanced Latin. Electives. Pik8tCh Doubling in size from a half-tapto a full size tabloid, the P.A. System staff produced eight newspapers with stories ranging from student pastimes to student troubles. There were stories about black activist Robert Say Mclntosh and Pulaski County Sheriff Tommy Robinson. There were stories about games students played in their spare time, such as Risk and Trivial Pursuit. There were also articles about the trouble of teenage drugs and drinking. Most students turned first to the editorial page to see what new controversy was discussed in the Letters to the Editor. It seemed that in every issue, there was a letter to the editor about school rules or about the male seniors' attraction to freshmen females. Yearbook and newspaper staff members attended the Arkansas High School Press Association Convention in the spring where both publications received superior ratings and All-Arkansas awards, the highest given by AHSPA. Journalism was not all slave labor, though. Yearbook and newspaper staff members enjoyed games of Trivial Pursuit during study hall. It was kind of related to school since it had history, geography and science questions, said Marianne Wright, newspaper staff member. I learned more playing Trivial Pursuit than I did in some of my classes. The annual journalism Christmas party was held in December at the home of yearbook co-editor Nathan Maune. Staff members enjoyed food and music and exchanged gag gifts. Nempa r: tfront lowj Mrs. Kathy Beaumont fadviserj, Shawn Blmfalo, Suzi Dabbs, Shelley Cary, Lisy Haynie, Ashley Boyd, Kimberly Bridgers, Katherine Blackmon. flow 21 Ianice Greenfield, Chris Craig lproduction managerl, Susan louett, Ray Minor, Lisa Gar ner feditorj, lenni er Haynie lbusinnu mann:-rl. Sara Burton lcartoonistl, Rhonda Tice l lfeatures editorl. trow Ji Micah Hulett, Bryan Hale, Briar Terrebonne, Bruce Granger, lack Otten, Mark Pace, Mark Smith. fback rowj Nick Proctor, jeff Moore isports editorl, Greg Bell lphoto editorj, Renee Berka, David Leavitt lphoto editorj, sports editorj, Mark Dalrymple, Amy Davis lnews editorl, lenny Sherman. s 80'Academics Buddy, buddy. ln a plaza near the World Trade Center, senior Briar Terrebonne visits with a lifesize bronze statue of a typical Wall Street business man. 45:57 , I, I!!! .- Y ,.,'- X-43 , A.N, Mums..-,M 5 Q , ,, f H W lx 1 r .... 1 1 A ,I , it 3, yi fy, l' 4 1 Yearbook: llront mul Mrs, Kathy Beaumont ladvisert, Allison Simmons, Dana Lynn Young, Amy Korenblat, lelf Gingrich, Caren Caruthers, Ashley Boyd, Beth Waters, lrol 21 Lynne Binet, Cindy Tackett, Michelle lett, lanet Allen lco- editorl, Greg Bell tphoto editori, Ray Minor, Amy Tackett, Angie Harrison, Lisa Lomax. lrow 33 Briar Terrebonne, Mark Pace, Tom Ryan, Steve Crane, Nathan Maune lco-editorl, Bruce Granger, lason Leavitt, lohn Wright. lback YOU, David Leavitt fphoto editog, Mark Dalrymple, Rebecca Hall, Micah Hulert, Shel on Smith, Tracy Cage lbusiness nanageri, Matt Boles, lellery Gayle Noble, Byron Brooks, a-la-la. At the invitation of Governor Bill Clinton, the concert choir performs special Christmas music in the Capitol rotunda. ax maniac. While members of the chorus sing The Christmas Song , junior Bryan Hale plays lead alto saxophone at the Christmas Concert for the student body. S., AC- alre a lace. Seniors Pat Moers and Marianne Wright clean the ink from their silkscreens. Using a photographic process, art students made graphic silkscreens of their faces. EIectives.8 Pik8tCh Parlez-vous Francais? Se hablo Espanol?Thosewerethetrademarks of the foreign language depart- ment, which offered four languages-French, Latin, Greek and Spanish. P.A. was the only high school in the entire south to offer a classical Greek course. Foreign language students collected an estimated 500 awards during the year, and Latin students alone won 251 blue ribbons, 23 trophies and six plaques. Five bus loads of students who attended the Foreign Language Festival at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville won an award for the greatest participation. By participating in the Latin skit Fifth Grade land: flront rovrj john Henley idirectorj, Ashley Whisenhunt, jon Bevans, Ben Parkinson, Sam Roemer, Cissy Fryer. lrow 21 Ashley Boyt, Allison Bruno, Coburn Howel , jenny Roberts, Susan Moss, jennifer Whisenhunt, Blake Byrd, jim Culp, Amanda Mitchell. lrow 3j Bradley Barnes, at the festival, I learned more about Roman culture and history, said eighth grader Helen Dickey. I also learned that Latin can be a spoken language if you work at it. The foreign language department was also chosen by Southwest Educational Development Labora- tory for filming and study. Several classes of French, Latin and Spanish were video taped and the teachers' techniques were studied by the group, Flasher. Throwing open his shirt to reveal a tatoo of a mermaid, senior Kevin Gillian, with the help of other members of the cast of South Pacific performs Ain't Nothing Like a Dame. Emily Herbsr, Mike Pace, joseph Huffine, Kate Spradley, Alice Tennant, Eric jameson, Tracey Tatom. iback rowj jason Seibert, Todd Anderson, Kelly Gilmore, Sandy Kniffin, Chris Moore, justin Bank, Karen Bird, Andy Vines. 82'Academics show me how. At the Computer Fair, sponsored by the Computer Programming classes, junior Todd Rowland shows Keath Patterson how to operate an Apple ll. - F . . 1. is , X in Q' ' 7 7 f .. Y ,, 0 w .V .M,M , ,M ,,,, .. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , . me va ,. .W V ' 5 r Sixth Grade land: flront :owl john Henley qdlrectore, Donell Burkett, Robyn Shirey, Roya Mansouri, Mark Rugg es, Scott Hearnsberger, Brad Kaemmerling, julie Peters. Crow :J lay Gentry, Laura Stephens, Susan Varaday, Scott Richar son, Todd Soghier, Alex Irwin, Kristi Phelan, Cliff 12410, Frank McKinney, flow 31 Ryan Gribble, Michael Lin y, Wesley Timm' ' , 44- Harris, Beau Bridges, Christipher Black, Lenny Aronson, lee Schriver, Russell jones. Cbadt row! Kipp Gil ian, Stephanie Campbell, Amy Martin, Mary C. Huffine, Donnie Rebsamen, Shannon McGill, Leigh Shulman, Rob Anderson, lohn Smith. in uw' l l 2 5 2 enter stage. At the Christmas program junior Amy Ricks sings a solo, 'Gesu Bambino. Electives'83 Pik8a During first semester, art students were exposed to Left Brained Thinking by their teacher, Ms. Kit Faulk. One of the biggest projects for the students was silk screening. They also threw pots on the wheel and did other projects with clay. We also did contour drawings, said Nathan Maune, senior. You keep your pencil on the paper the whole time you are drawing and don't look at your paper, only your subject. It was lots of Gun, and helped to develop our drawing skills. During second semester, the students worked on sets and props for the school musical South Pacific under the supervision of Mrs. Nancy Fowlkes, art teacher. In the business department, Accounting II was offered for the first time along with Accounting I, Ch Typing I and II, Business Principles and Advertising and Marketing. Accounting II reinforced the things we had learned in Accounting I, said senior Danny Norman, who won the Accounting II award at the end of the year. We also learned things we hadn't studied in Accounting I, like depreciation. With so many things to choose from-from art to music to journalism to languages-students had no trouble filling in the electives spaces in their schedules. Sllkiance. Sophomore jimmy Mulhollan applies ink to his silkscreen while making a graphic print of his face. Debits and credits. juniors Susan Iouett and Amy Tackett huddle together while working on accounting homework. Scratch it out. Senior Rhonda Tice,Typing II student, corrects an error while typing a ditto master for journalism adviser Mrs. Kathy Beaumont. Sz . . tg if ' . r - ' lf, , '84.Academics 4? H.. Fuzzy Wuzzy. Band director lohn Fuzzy Henley warms up on his trumpet prior to the first outdoor pep assembly of the year. . ,,,, ,, Q sl ,ij M li QW et! setter. At the annual Variety Show, yunior Michelle lett performs 'Out Here on My Own' to win the 'Showstopper' award for upper school, Shutterbug. Photo editors Greg Bell and David Leavitt obtain sideline passes to shoot pictures of the Arkansas Razorback game against St. Peters in Barton Coliseum. Electives'85 Littl Learnin Making volcanoes, learning Creole and contacting foreign countries. These were just a few of the activities that made up a lower school student's life. Learning to read, write and add took up much of a first grader's time. I, like math tests. They are fun because they are so easy. We also have read a bunch of books. I like to read, said first grader Sara Leonard. Health and Nutrition was also a favorite unit among first graders. Within this unit, the children prepared a nutritious lunch and took a field trip to an apple orchard. Learning cursive and writing pen- pals kept second graders busy. While they waited for letters from their out-of-town pen pals, students wrote reports on different countries of interest. They also invited their parents to come to school for a book conference to help with their book reports. Busywork. Third graders jason Croom and lason Clayton draw the background for a play which Mrs. Nancy Massey's room produced. We went to Mexico Chiquito for lunch, said second grader Bryan Fuller. I ate a whole bunch! We also made fish that looked like they were swimming in the sea with a lot of sunken treasures and sunken ships floating around. We used colored paper for the background and cut out the fish and glued them on. Learning to speak Creole and studying about Haiti were part of the third graders' academic program. One day they even had the opportunity to eat like poor Haitian children. To help with the problem of poverty in Haiti, the children did a chore or task at home to earn money for a collection that went to purchase food for some children in Haiti. I earned an allowance from cleaning the table and raking the leaves from the lawn, said Daniel Gold. Student teacher. Alexi Gomez, first grader, teaches her class the colors in Spanish. Alexi, who came from Columbia, was happy to teach her classmates some of the native language. open Wide. For a change of pace in the daily routine, Marie Pace, second grader, eats ra Japanese meal with her classmates that Mrs. Carolyn Itzkowitz's class prepared. L! ' 86.Academics a '40 . ii l uf' utter up. Using peanut butter and seeds, third grader Lee Edwards makes a bird feeder out of a pine cone. ringing home the loot. Kevin Trammel. first grader, brings back a sack full of apples after visiting an apple orchard. The first graders enjoyed the field trip and bringing back some apples of their own. 4 in seisfsssfftIsas:wsssM.sft.N,.s.s ....,,,. . , K X - a K 2 K K K N aw i'A X ar Q- 1 ,s,,MW ei? sasilisif' Y. L W . 3 eepers peepers. Third graders Angie ameron, Leslie Simons and julie Harris X watch closely as baby chickens hatch out of their shells. Lower School.87 Li Learning Fourth graders learned to make volcanoes in their science class. After studying volcanoes and how they work, the children tried to duplicate this eruption by producing miniature volcanoes in their rooms. I took clay and put it in a can and took paper and stuffed it into the can, said Lori Binz. Then I put matches and powder in it. jonathan Baumgardner said, Mom went and bought me some Playdoh, and we took a can and put the Playdoh around the can. I put vinegar and red food coloring in it. I boured baking soda in it, and it blew up. Oceans, sound, bones and muscles were just a few ofthe topics that were on fifth graders' minds. A doctor came in as a special speaker to talk about bones and muscles and how they work. Students also whafs up Doc? Reagan Duncan and Brett Heaston study their pet rabbit 'Thumper' for a farm unit. Third graders raised rabbits for study. 88.Academics learned parts of a newspaper and put their knowledge to work to make their own newspaper booklets. It was herder to get facts than to draw comics, and sometimes you can't get what you want, said Patrick Schuek. Mindy Moore said that working on the newspaper was a lot of fun. We had different sections, and I learned a lot about newspapers and how they work, Greek mythology was one of the social studies topics taught to sixth graders. They also learned about foreign affairs and sent letters to other countries to add to their learning experience. I wrote to Swaziland in Africa, said Shannon Hulett. We wrote a real informal letter that we needed information and pamphlets about their countries. Put on a happy face. First grader, Krista Cordan has her face painted by Mrs. Sunny Hawk. llfiti X L fwsf 1. amp.. .... . , . .. pg-gf hwy' Hop along. On a class field trip, Ashley Frank, third grader, reaches to pet a rabbit at Petting Barn at the Arkansas State Fair. Dibble dabble. Sarah Leanord, first grader, paints with vegetables in art class. This was only one of the many creative activities the first graders participated in. - 1 M! . sr A ' . iti,' Q Howdy Partner! On History Dress Up Day, fifth graders Todd Anderson and Shawn McMasters dress up as General Dwight Eisenhower and Will Rodgers. P.A. pow-wow. At the first annual C-randparent's Day, third graders perform an Indian song. This was a special day for both the students and their grandparents. Lower School 089 Li Learning A special time was set aside each week for the library. At this time students learned library skills and literary appreciation. They were also given time to check out their favorite books. Some special activities that revolved around the library were Children's Bookweek, National Library Week and the Charlie May Simon Contest. Students in grades 4-6 read a list of pre-selected books, and voted for their favorite. Help There's a Cat Washing in Here was the P.A. winner. My favorite book was A Light in the Attic, said fourth grader Hunter Beaumont. It was a book of poetry, and I like to read and write poetry. Art, P.E. and music were some of the activities that broke up the lower school academic schedule. During P.E. students learned basic motor skills and recreational games. I like P.E. because we get to play a lot of different games like we play at camp, said jason Brawner, third Mad scramble. During a class study of the uses of the egg, third grader Daniel Gold makes an omlette with the help of his teacher Mrs. Nancy Massey. 90'Academics grader. For the first time kindergarteners were included in the art program which gave them a chance to be exposed to new materials, gain artistic skills and express themselves. Third grader Angie Cameron said, What I liked most about art is that we get to do a lot of projects. My favorite is painting and drawing horses. In music students learned about music and rhythm and were able to show off their skills in school-wide programs at Christmas and on Grandparents Day. In the spring fifth graders presented a musical, Wackadoo Zoo. Between reading, writing and arithmetic, as well as special projects, lower school students hadn't learned that school wasn't fun. Hungry, hungry hippo. Bippo the Hippo and a friend visit lower school classes to give a lecture on proper care of the teeth. Blow up. Using soda and vinegar, fourth grader Heather Hundley shows her classmates how to make a volcano. Cut up. Taking a break from reading, writing and arithmetic, first grader jennifer Wilson works on an art project. . . 'lf' .551 7 -TTY ii? 5 Wt The ca! says. In response to a letter congratulating him on his 80th birthday, third graders received a note from Dr. Seuss. Brooke Fitton and Scott Tatom show the letter to their classmates. Farmer in the dell. A salesman from Mid- State Tractor Co. gives kindergartner Kris Adkins a ride around the playground during a class farm unit. Lower School '91 92 -'academics 4 - gt! UN- B LN Evil Something To Celebrate We'd been waiting for this moment all our lives and now it was here-Graduation 1984. To give you the feel of what it was like being a part of it, here's a closer look at the goings on. This hat will never stay on. Does anybody have any more bobby pins? l do. Does my hair look funny? No, it looks fine. Hey, where's all the smoke coming from? The guys set off the fire extinguisher. Oh, no! It's time to line up everyone, in alphabetical order. Oh my gosh, here we go! After this point, silence was required. We marched on slowly, as in rehearsal. After the invocation, delivered to the tune of a dog barking in the background, we were all seated. We began to search the audience for parents and friends. Likewise, they began to search our crowd for a son or daughter. They found Kirk Aronson minus socks and Shelley Cary with pink hose. Things went smoothly until the lights blinked out in the middle of valedictorian Amy Bishop's speech. On the back row, the S's through the W's practiced receiving their diplomas, left hand over right hand. Awards and scholarships were handed out to some outstanding seniors. Dr. Robert Dowda's speech covered every subject from tuberculosis to World War II as he spoke about the accomplishments of past generations. In fact, the only thing he left out was chicken pox, which some of us were still suffering from. Handing out diplomas is usually the boring part ofthe ceremony, but we all found something to smile at. Seniors like Amy Korenblat, Kathryn Krodell, Pat Moers, Mark Smith and Staci Stockburger all got a cheer or yell from friends and family in the stands. Dr. XDowda's southern accent appeared in the names Say-ra Kremer and Say-ra Burton. Tassels went from left to right and helped shoo away the mosquitoes. Seniors, still enjoying a good joke, emphasized the tradition in the Alma Mater. Hats went flying- we'd made it! ll ll ll ll we made lt! Graduating seniors Marianne Wright and Kathryn Krodell rejoice over their final moments as seniors while preparing for the ceremony. Hats off. Brand new alumni toss their caps into the air prior to the recessional. A reception and party followed the ceremony. ,, . Umm, ' W fe M 4 H, en sophomores, Pig out. Freshm , ' X atlogetherin nd seniors aX e d Kunch iuniorsa d during thlr the courtyar otated among mhe Cleanup duty r dasse s each week 'L 'M People L QT U 1 2 he books didn't count. The building didn't count. The size didn't count. No matter where you went to school, it was the people that counted. With only 10 percent of the number of students of most schools, we had students who were experts at making friends. The seniors' common excuse for being in the same place at the same time was We're a close class. Everybody was a somebody. You couIdn't get lost in a crowd of faces. For example, everyone knew senior Scott Cline, freshman Angela Pike, seventh grader Kevin Leavitt and third grader Spike Hiller. At home you could be the center of attention or go off somewhere to be alone. At home everyone knew YOU. At home you were part of the family. At home people cared. So at P.A. people found a home. People lanet Allen: Yearbook 110,113, Co-Editor 11235 Newspaper Feature Editor 11135 Photographer 110,1135 Honor Roll 19-1235 National Honor Society 111,1235 Beta Club 19-1235 FCA111,1235 FBLA 19,1235 Class Historian 11135 State Math Exam Award 1935 Spanish Club 1935 High School journalism Awards 110,113 Kirk Aronson: FBLA 1123: Basketball 1123 Melissa Banks: Y-Teens 19,11,1235 Beta Club 19,11,123p FCA 111,123: FBLA 11235 Latin Club 19,11,1235 Greek Club 11235 Oklahoma 1935 Honor Roll 1935 Latin Honor Society 111,1235 National Latin Test Award 1935 National Honor Society 1123 Michael Baxley: Football 1123, All-Districtg Basketball 110,1235 FCA 19-123, Vice-President 11235 FBLA 11235 Tennis Team 19-1235 Bruin Club 1123 Greg Bell: Student Council 19-123, President 9,12, Vice- President 1113, Football 19,123, Track 19,103, FBLA 19,10,113, Basketball Manager 193, Yearbook!Newspaper Photo Editor 110- 123, Master Plan Delegate 1103 Amy Blshop: National Honor Society 110-123, President 11235 Beta CLub 19-1235 FCA 110-1235 Spanish Club 19-113, Secretary 11135 Spanish Honor Society 11135 Delegate to Girl's State 11135 Homecoming Court 1123: Y-Teens 19-103 Kristin Briggs: FBLA 19-1035 Y-Teens 19-1035 Beta Club 19-1235 National Honor Society 111-1235 FCA 111-1235 Spanish Club 19- 1135 Spanish Honor Society 1113 Mary Brooks: Cheerleader 19-1135 Y-Teens 19-1135 Beta Club 19- 123, President 1935 National Honor Society 111-1235 Spanish Club 19-1235 Keywanettes 11035 FCA 19-1235 Homecoming Court 1935 FBLA 19-1235 Newspaper 11235 Little Women 193: Oklahoma 1935 Fiddler on the Roof 1103: Bye Bye Birdie 1113 1 Graduation vs. Aggravation th PRIVILEGE ADVANTAGE DISADVANTAGE Lunch out on Wednesday No more soggy sack lunches Risk your life getting back on time Assigned parking spaces Don't have to fight for a space Get blocked in by sophomores Big Brother!Big Sister Get to know the younger kids I already have 35 brothers and sisters at home. -Sheldon Smith Final exams Don't have to take exams if you have a B or better Average lower than a B, and you're the only senior taking exams Practicum No homework or tests Have to type homework and tests Oldest class People think we're in college People think we go to UALR Top lockers No books dropped on your head Have to climb over juniors and sophomores Small senior class Everyone knows everyone Everyone knows everyone Reserved seats in assemblies No more uncomfortable bleachers Can't always see Last year in high school Must you ask? Last year to be with old friends Senior trip Fun in the sun with friends Chaperones are required Leadership positions 1captains and presidents3 Get to boss people around Get ulcers and headaches, and people learn to hate you 960People Carter Brown: FBLA 19,11,1215 FCA 19-1215 Football 19-1215 All- District 111.1215 Basketball 1915 Runner-up Back at 5A Conference 19835 Runner-up Lineman at 5A Conference 19835 Bruin Club 110-1215 Spanish Club 110,'l115 Boy's Chorus 1915 Biology Award 11015 All-State Football 1983 Greg Bumpas: Football 110,1215 FCA 11015 Key Club 11015 Track 19-1115 Spanish Club 1111 Sara Burton: Basketball 19-1115 FCA 19-1215 Spanish Club 110-1115 Beta Club 19-1215 Track 110-1213 Newspaper 1121 Tracy Cage: FBLA 19,1215 Chorus 19-1115 Beta Club 11015 Yearbook 111-121, Business Manager 11215 Oklahoma 1915 Fiddler on the Roof 11015 Best Actress Award '8211115 Volleyball 11015 Cheerleader 191, Co-Captain 1915 Mixed Chorus 110-1115 French Club 11015 V-Teens 1915 Homecoming Court 1111 Caren Caruthers: Drill Team 19-121, Co-Captain 1111, Captain 11215 FCA 19-1115 FBLA 19-121, Vice-President 11215 Y-Teens 19- 1115 Keywanettes1915 Yearbook 11215 Mixed Chorus1915 Spanish Club 1101 Shelley Cary: FCA 19-1215 FBLA 19-1211 Y-Teens 19-1215 Keywanettes 19-1015 French Club 111-1215 Volleyball 191: Pep Club 1915 Drill Team 110-121, Historian 11215 National Honor Society 111-1215 French Award 11115 Newspaper 11215 Honor Roll 19-1115 Beta Club 19-121, Secretary 1111 Scott Cllne: Football 110-1215 FCA 11015 Key Club 11015 Spanish Club 110-1115 Track 19-1115 Basketball 1915 Beta Club 191 Mark Cornell me hief Levelhead. David Leavitt, senior, dressed up as an Indian to read a Thanksgiving story to Mrs. Carolyn ltzkowitz's second grade class. inal Salute. Senior Drill Team members gives their final salute at one of the last home football games. Seniors' 7 th 1 2Whatever We'll Be Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief, doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief. This simple nursery rhyme could have been the checklist ofthe graduating seniors. Although senior prophecies were just a prom-time gag, seniors began seriously to wonder about their futures. When speaking of the coming years, their first thought was education. After college, med school was a likely prospect for a great portion of the senior class. In 10 years we will both be in medical school orinterns in some hospital somewhere, said Kevin Gillian and Sheldon Smith. Nursing appealed to Misti Fuller and Lisa Gardner. Amy Bishop narrowed her line of work own to biochemistry or owning a clothing store. Patti jones saw herself as somewhere between the local TV news and World News Tonight. Business interested Mary Brooks and john Wyvill, while jeff Moore had the simple dream of being the owner ofa Porsche dealership in the U.S. and married to Brooke Shields. With the economy rapidly declining money was an important factor in future decision making. A Mercedes convertible, apartments in New York, Boston, Florida, Hawaii and the Bahamas, and a Leer jet werejustafew ofthewantson Amy Korenblat's list. Patty jones demanded little when she said, I'll be perfectly happy with plenty of money. Being raised in Little Rock gave many seniors the incentive to stay where their roots were. I will probably be living in Little Rock and will be sending my kids to P.A., for sure, said Edye Smith. Marriage and kids was a definite choice for a majority Pleasant surprise. Senior Lisa Gardner spends Christmas with her boyfriend Chris Ring. Other senior girls like Lisa had plans to marry in their future. of the seniors. Although two was a popular number of children for most, jenny Sherman wanted a houseful. When I'm married, watciiif out-I want about six children! she said. About five or six of the senior girls had marriage in mind for the near future. Rhonda Tice and Laura Landrum were both setting wedding dates for 19861?1. Although some seniors wondered about what fate had in store for them, Sara Burton knew exactly what she Wanted. In 10 years I'll be single, living in the Colorado Rocky Mountains. l'll probably be working in a small store earning enough to get by on. I'll spend many days on the ski slopes enjoying a quiet life, looking back on a great past, looking forward to an awesome future. S 2 1. Steve Crane: Baseball 110,121: Football 1913 Bruin Club 110-1213 FCA 11213 Spanish Club110-1113 Beta Club11013 Basketball 19-1213 Swim Team 11213 Anatomy Award 11111 Yearbook 11213 Mixed Chorus 11115 Fiddler on the Roof 11013 Track 1111 Su1iDabbs: Beta Club 19-1213 Y-Teens 19-1213 FCA 110-1113 FBLA 111-121, Little Women 1913 Bye Bye Birdie 11115 Girl's State Delegateg Basketball Sweetheart Court 11113 Spanish Club 110- 111, Historian 11113 Spanish National Society 11'l'121j National Honor Society 111-121, Vice President 11213 Bruin Steppers 110- 121, Co-Captain 11213 Newspaper 1121, Assistant News Editor 11215 junior Class Prom Speaker 11113 Student Council 111-1215 Biology Award 11013 English Award 1111 Amy Davls:Y-Teens19-121, Chaplain 1913 Beta Club 19-121, Vice- President 191, Secretary 11215 FCA 19-121g Senior Class Secretaryg Sophomore Class Treasurerg Citizenship Award 11015 Honor X Roll 11115 Homecoming Court 11015 Newspaper 111-121, News 2'- Editor 11213 Drill Team 1101 Roh Dowda: FCA 111-121g FBLA 111-1213 Chorus 11213 Beta Club 111-1213 National Honor Society 110,111g Basketball 111-1213 'K Tennis 111-121, Most Valuable Player 1111, State Singles Champion 1111 Mint Fuller: Beta Club 19-1113 FCA 110-1211 Drill Team 19-111, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian 11113 Homecoming Court 11013 junior Favoriteg Student Council 1121i Y-Teens 19-1013 FBLA 11213 French Club 19-1011 Keywanettes 1101 Lisa Gardner: FCA 19-121, President 11113 V-Teens 19-1013 FBLA 19-111, Historian 11112 Beta Club 110-121, Recording Secretary 11213 Newspaper 110-121, News Editor 1111, Editor 11213 Spanish Club 11213 Student Council 1913 Keywanettes1101 Kevin Gillian: Football 19-1213 Beta Club 19-1213 National Honor Society 111-121g Student Council Vice President 191, Secretary 11113 FCA 19-1213 FBLA 110-121, Treasurer 1111, Parliamenterian 11215 Class Vice President 11013 Class President 11113 Chorus 19- 1113 Tennis Team 110-1113 Band 191g Key Club 19-1213 Bruin Club 1121 jeff Gingrich: Golf 110-1213 Baseball 110,1217 Football 111-121g FCA 1111i Beta CLub111-1211 Chorus 111-121 980People 1 4 Q .' L1 ot stuff. Earning extra money by working at Wendy's, senior Michael Baxley puts the fixings on a hamburger. He was not the only senior who gotjob experience during the summer. ired for sound. So that the music will begin immediately when the turntable is turned on, Mark Cornell, senior, cues up a record at a dance given by the senior class. 1 up Y 'P Cynthia Granger: Beta Club 19-1215 Y-Teens 110-121: FBLA 19- 1215 FCA 19-1115 Spanish Club 110-1215 Spanish Honor Award 11115 Spanish Club President 11115 Spanish National Honor Society 111-1215 junior Fire Marshall 11115 Little Women 1915 Keywanettes 11015 Band 191,1st place award 1915 National Honor Society 1121 Carson Hampson: FCA 19-121: Beta Club 19-121, President 11215 Key Club 11015 Honor Roll 19-1215 National Honor Society 111- 1215 Class Treasurer 11215 Boy's State Delegate 11115 Fidier on the Roof 11015 Bye Bye Birdie 11115 Mixed Chorus 110-1215 Baseball 11015 Golf 111-1215 Basketball 19-121, All District 19,1115 All District Basketball Tournament 11115 All Region 11115 Bruin Club 19-1215 Class Favorite 1915 Citizenship Award 191 Debbie Harris: Y-Teens 17-121, President 195121, ICC 11115 Beta Club 19-1215 National Honor Society 111-1215 FCA 110-1115 FBLA 19-1015 Spanish Club 19-1115 Latin Club 11015 Iunior Class Secretary5 Latin National Honor Society 11113 Tennis 19-1015 Homecomning Court 1101 lenniler Haynie: Yearbook 11015 Newspaper Reporter and Business Manager 111-1215 Student Council 11215 FCA 19-1215 FBLA 19-1215 Keywanettes 11015 Y-Teens 11015 Pep Club 1915 Spanish Club 19-1115 Football Homecoming Court 11215 Basketball Homecoming Queen 1121 Patience lones: Beta Club 11215 FBLA 11115 Y-Teens 1111 Sara Kremer: Cheerleader 19-121, Captain 11215 Y-Teens 19-121, Historian 1111, Beta Club 19-121, Vice President 11115 National Honor Society 111-1215 Homecoming Court 111-121, Queen 11215 Fc,-.1915 FBLA 19-1012 Spanish Club 19-101 Amy Korenblal: Yearbook 11215 Y-Teens 1121 Kathryn Klodellt FBLA 19-1015 FCA 19-121, Vice-President 1121: Beta Club 19-1215 National Honor Society 111-121, French Club 19-1015 History Award 11115 Basketball 19-121, All District and Bruin Award 11115 Volleyball 19-1015 Track 19-10,121, Most Outstanding 11015 Basketball Homecoming Court 1121 Seniors' Laura Landrum: Y-Teens 11035 FBLA 11135 FCA 110-1235 Keywanettes1103: French Club 110-1135 Senior Class Historiang Close-Up 11235 Newspaper 1113 David Leavitt: Beta Club 19-1235 National Honor Society 11135 lunior Classical League 11135 Newspaper!Yearbook Photographer 111-123, Co-Editor Photography 1123, Co-Editor Sports 11235 Boy's State Delegate 11135 Baseball 11035 Bruin Club 111-1235 Basketball 19-1235 Senior Class Presidentg Latin Club 19- 11311135 Key Club 1103 Nathan Maune: Basketball 19-1235 Yearbook 110-123, Co-Editor 11235 Track 111-1235 Student Council Treasurer 11135 National Honor Society 111-1235 FCA 19-1235 Beta Club 19-1235 Spanish Club 110-1135 FBLA 19-1135 Key Club 110-1235 Bruin Club 110-1235 Spanish National Honor Society 11135 Boy's State 11135 Honor Roll 19-10,123 Patrick McCarty: Beta Club 110-1135 French Club 110-1135 Newspaper 11135 FCA 110-1235 FBLA 11035 French Nationl Honor Society 110-123 Pat Moers: Beta Club 19-123, Corresponding Secretary 11235 French Club 19-1235 FCA 19-123, Chaplain 1113, President 11235 Y- Teens 19-1135 DrillTeam19-113, Sgt. at Arms 11135 National Honor Society 11135 Keywanettes 11035 Track 11035 Fiddler onthe Kool 11035 Bye Bye Blrdie1113g Student Council 19,1235 Homecoming Court 11035lur1ior Class Officer5 Representative for the Master Plan Committee 1103 leil Moore: Basketball 19-1235 FCA 19-113, Secretary 11135 Beta Club 19-1235 National Honor Society 111-123, Treasurer 11235 Baseball 11035 Key Club 11035 Bruin Club 111-1235 Boy's State Delagate 11135 FBLA 11135 French Club 19-1035 Newspaper 1123, Sports Editor 11235, Track 193 Danny Norman: FBLA 111-1235 FCA 19-1135 Bruin Club 19-1235 Key Club 19-1235 Football 19-1235 French Club 19-103 Bill Ryan: Football 1935 Spanish Club 110-113 lenny Sherman: Beta Club 19,1235 Student Council 111-1235 Keywanettes 11035 French Club 19-1235 Y-Teens 110-1135 Bruin Steppers 111,1235 FCA 110-1235 FBLA 19,1235 Fiddler onthe Root 11035 Bye Bye Birdie 11135 Newspaper 1123, Feature Co-Editor ff' 'W 1 2Slanguage Central had it. Mt. Saint Mary's had it. Harvard and Yale had it. Even Pulaski Academy had it-monotony. Onedevicethatstudentsused to eleviate the boredom was to invent bizzare new words and phrases to replace the common, boring language of every day. Sometimes these words made no sense at all, and sometimes they were deep and complex in meaning. Here is a list of some of these terms and phrases' and their definitions. 0Scamming: To go out in hot pursuit of awesome girls 1or guys if you're a girl.3 Oliggerboundz Term used to describe someone who is losing a billiards game. 'Multi-flavored: Adjective describing something colorful. 0Squiggs 1Squiggleys3: What you get when you wear a long sleeve shirt in hot weather. 'Weed-on: Used to describe someone who got burned or insulted. 0Dak Attack: When you are overcome by a strong craving for strawberry dacquiris. 1Virgin, of course.3 OFFL: When your hair is a mess and you look sloppy or worn OUI. 0Effle: When you're an extreme mess. 0Cruise, Bolt or Cut-out: To leave in a hurry. 0Crash: To go home and go to sleep5 also used to describe the relationship of David Leavitt's Audi with BMW's. 0Killer: Something coolg also used to describe Coach Gary Shoptaw. 0Namilate: To sneak into the teachers' workroom and use the laminating machine without permission 1a lookout is useful.3 0Grits: What you say when you're perturbed about something. CDB: Someone uncool. 'Starboard Cerebrum: Someone who is spaced out is said to be in their starboard cerebrum. 'Check you in the A.M.: What you say instead of Good Night. 0Smugged out: Used to describe someone who is down or depressed. 0Cooperation: A much less severe term for cheating on tests or homework. We learned it on Sesame Street . Starboard cerebrum. Exercising the right side of his brain, senior Mark Cornell works on an art project. Ms. Kit Faulk, art teacher, taught students to develop their starboard cerebrums by losing themselves in their art. Fl 000People Wufb if W., W, Edye Smith: Y-Teens1111: FCA 111-121: FBLA 111-1212 Beta Club 1121 'T 3 Mark Smith: Beta Club 110-1215 FCA 110-1215 Tennis 110-1111 Basketball 1101: Newspaper 111-121 Sheldon Smith: Beta Club 19-1215 National Honor Society 111- 121, Secretary 11215 FBLA 19-1215 FCA 19-121, President 11211 Key Club 110-121g Bruin Club 110-1215 Football 1915 Basketball 19-1211 Track 19-1215 Baseball 11015 Newspaper 1111, Sports Editor 11115 Yearbook 11215 Honor Roll 110,121g Class Favorite 1101 Staci Stockburger: Keywanettes 11015 Student Council 1915 Drill Team 110-1115 Spanish Club 110-1115 FCA 19-1211 Beta Club 19- 121, Treasurer 11215 Y-Teens 19-121, Secretary Treasurer 1111, Vice President 11215 Pep Club 191, Captain 191: FBLA 1121 Briar Terrebonne: FCA 19-121g Beta Club 19-1115 Football 19-1215 Key Club 19-1113 FBLA 111-1215 Newspaper 1121, Photographer 11215 Bruin Club 19-1215 Soccer 191 Rhonda Tice: Beta Club 19-121, Student Activities Committee 191, Recording Secretary 11113 National Honor Society 11115 Drill Team 11051215 FBLA 111-1215 Keywanettes 11015 Spanish Club 110- 1213 V-Teens 110-1215 Student Council 1915 Class Secretary 11015 junior Prom Chairman5 Class Vice President 11215 Homecoming Court 11115 Newspaper 111,121, Reporter 1111, Features Editor 1121: Student Council Award 1915 Honor Roll 11015 Geometry Award 11015 Student Citizenship Merit Award 1111 lill Wllllams: Y-Teens 1913 Beta Club 19-1215 FBLA 110-1115 National Honor Society 111-1215 Tennis Team 11115 French Club 19-1112 Marianne Wright: FBLA 19-121, President 11213 FCA 19-1213 Student Council 111-121, Secretary 11215 Spanish Club 11015 Basketball 19,1115 Drill Team 11015 Keywanettes11015 Drill Team 11015 Football Homecoming Queen1915 Basketball Homecoming Court 11215 Yearbook 110-1115 Newspaper111-1215 Track 11015 Beta Club 110-1215 National Honor Society 111-1215 Class Vice President 1111: Bye Bye Birdie 11115 lohn Wyvlll: Football 110-1215 Baseball 110-1215 Beta Club 111- 1215 FCA 111-1215 Bruin Club 110-1215 Key Club 110-1215 Spanish Club 110-1115 Track 1121 ,aft 5 1 ' 4 W n the look out. Jennifer Haynie, senior, sneaks into the teachers' workroom to do some work on the namilating machine. Seniors'1 Greg Bell Greg Bell was never one to let anything stand in his way. Although he attended P.A. for only five years, he had probably done just as much, if not more, than anyone else in his class. He was the only person in the history of the school to be president of both junior and Senior High Student Councils. Greg also played football his freshman and senior years. He became the yearbook photography editor his sophomore year and held this position until he graduated, winning numerous awards for his newspaper and yearbook photography. Carson Hampson in other areas. years. Jeff Moore Sports editor for the P.A. System, FBLA, FCA and track were only a few of jeff Moore's activities. jeff had been at P.A. since second grade, but didn't become actively involved with clubs and sports until ninth grade. He played on the Bruin basketball team for four years. jeff was chosen as a Boy's State Delegate his junior year. He was treasurer of National Honor Society his senior year, and had been in Beta Club since ninth grade. Though some might remember him best for his performance as Conrad in Bye Bye Birdie and as the rabbi in Fiddler on the Roof Carson Hampson was also outstanding One of the most outstanding basketball players in the history of P.A., Carson started for the senior Bruins all three years. He was named all district and all region his junior year He was a Boy's State Delegate in eleventh grade and was involved in such clubs as FCA and Key Club Carson was in Beta Club since ninth grade and president his senior year In addition, Carson was on the honor roll since ninth grade and a member of National Honor Society hisjunior and senior Marianne Wright A Pulaski Academy student since second grade, Marianne Wright was vice-president of her junior class. She also served as secretary of the Student Council and presided as president of FBLA her senior year. Marianne was active in athletics as a player on the basketball team her freshman and junior years and track her sophomore year. Marianne was also a member of drill team her sophomore year. ln addition, Marianne was active in FCA, Spanish Club, yearbook, newspaper and Keywanettes. Kevin Gillian Leadership was never a stranger to Kevin Gillian. Kevin maintained a responsible attitude as class vice-president his sophomore year and class president his junior year. He was quarterback for the Bruins his junior and senior years. At the same time Kevin did not neglect his studies and was a member of National Honor Society his junior and senior years and Beta Club for four years. Kevin was also active in student government, serving as vice-president of Student Council his freshman year and secretary his junior year. Kevin also participated in FCA for four years, where he served as boys' vice-president in his junior year. Active in FBLA forthree years, hewastreasurer his junior year and parlimentarian his senior year. SHYH KFCITICI' As captain of the senior high Bruin cheerleaders, Sara Kremer, who had been a cheerleader since ninth grade, was in the spotlight at all athletic events. A member of Beta Club since her freshman year, she served as vice-president when she was a junior. Sara was also active in Y-Teens, FCA, FBLA and Spanish Club. Sara was crowned Football Homecoming Queen 1983 her senior year and also resided on the court her junior year. Hall of Fame01 Stacia Bank Monica Becker Lynne Binet Ashley Boyd Tim Bynum Leisa Cossey Chris Craig Audrey Fallows jeff Flint Tony Franzetti 41 pn X J Bottoms UP juniors started each day by bowing to the seniors. This was because of a new senior privilege that gave all the seniors top lockers, thus leaving all the juniors with bottom lockers. The first few days of school produced numerous disputes about this issue. I hate itg you have to crawl under everybody, moaned Amy Sterne. It's just another way that the juniors are pushed around, said Angie Harrison. lt's not fair! declared Tim Bynum. Sophmores get top and bottom lockers. lt's just not democratic. Although most juniors didn't like the idea of having to crawl under seniors and have books dropped on them, can't sit on the floor at your locker, then again, who wants to? said senior Greg Bell. Even though the juniors had to learn how to dodge falling books and wait until the senior above them had gotten their books, the juniors accepted the fact that it was a senior privilege and kept looking for the day when they would have a top locker. Duck! Senior Carter Brown pushes a junior down into her locker. Seniors got first priority in top lockers. i Get Down. Sharon Hossler, junior, gets into her BOTTOM locker between classes. MW' M... ,, ,WA ff! ,fr af' vw.. nf' ,fr I iff f 1' fi gi Amy Ricks said, I don't mind A because next year I will be a Q senior with a top locker. As could be expected, the 'I A seniors loved their top lockers. lg I like having someone to 1 drop books on, said David . Leavitt. It's great! We deserve it, .1 g added Michael Baxley. 1 l The only disadvantage to , 5 7 A having a top locker is that you ' . if 1 040People , y If 44 , f gk If M 9 X f A X? ,nu 1 A , rv fu A nv if I y Kfpgn I Q f 0 Q Il 4. M f' 'ol fl' , f , W, 7,3 , , , if I W ' f 7, fr- 1 i i fr X r A rw 1 f . ,,. r-My , WW, I A 4 f 4 Rebecca Hall Bryan Hale Angie Harrison Heather Hayden Lisa Hoggard Sharon Hossler Mike jones Susan louett Wes Kirtley jaleh Mansouri H ' . Q 'ffl ' uv, fs ,f , 'I S :far ,JI NV , 4' if i juniors' 1 1 Siick With lt These plastic objects could be found sticking to everything. Some of them were flourescent red with fancy writing. Other popular ones were blue and gold with red hearts. Bumper stickers were used on everything but bumpers as students stuck them to everything from notebooks to lockers to Walkmans. Out of hundreds of different designs, the most popular ones were I love P.A., followed by Magic 105, Arkansas is a Natural and Coors High Country. In a survey of the upper parking lot, only 26 stickers were found on cars, but 102 were stuck to items inside the school. No matter where they were placed they added a special decor to one's surroundings. Students said that the thing they found so appealing about the stickers were that they made the school more unique. Sophomore, jason Leavitt said, l put stickers on the front of my locker so I would know which one was mine. lt adds color and life to my locker, added senior Carter Brown. Iunior Cindy Tackett said, They easily express things you like and things you liketo do. The majority of sopho- mores felt that Magic 105 was the best- radio station, so therefore they had a large collection of their bumper stickers. Stickers were even used like glue. Briar Terrebonne, senior, used his stickers to form one locker out of two, while Steve Crane, also a senior, used his stickers to hold his car together. Although students were constantly battling the snob school image, when it came to bumper stickers, they couldn't deny that they were stuck up. 1 060People Stacy McLeod Elise McShan Anne Miller julie Pierce Rebecca Pike Amy Ricks Todd Rowland Chip Sims Amy Sterne Amy Tackett Cindy Tackett WP 789 Cuz me mmxvvxxs Valley car. Senior Amy Davis decorates the rear end of her Mazda RX-7 with a simple philosophical message. Stuck up. Sophomore jason Leavitt decorates his locker with everything from homemade rock 'n roll stickers to shag carpeting. ' s as E, . K 'Y -If s'X '? Beth Waters Dana Lynn Young ts s X tt,.sr X .. QV , X , F U' X janell Thach james Thweatt Rodney Tiffee Holly Tompkins Charlie Trussell Bryant Turbeville Suzi Volk Donna Warmack luniors01 th 0The Asphalt lumble When was a square of asphalt like a gold bar? When confrontation among stu- dents, the seniors and sophomores had an unusual showdown about it. However, Coach jim Brawner, who was in charge of the parking lot refused to concede that parking spaces or the lack of them were a problem. were plenty of parking spaces. Tracy Manning was very creative, she would park anywhere from the middle of the parking lot to where the Bruins' bus was ordinarily kept. junior julie Pierce commented, The sophmores are such a big class. I hope me-w parking spaces were handed out. The beginning of the year found sophomores, juniors and seniors scrambling after a parking space. Resembling ladies at a clearance sale at Dillard's, students turned into animals fighting for a good place to park their cars. Although these craved-for spaces of asphalt always seemed to cause a major What problem? he asked. There are 10-12 unoccupied spaces each day. This answer prompted a response from the sopho- more My sister Mary lets me share her parking space. She drives to school, and I drive home, explained Byron Brooks. Most sophmores seemed unaware of the fact that there everybody will have enough parking spaces next year. Despite the reassurance of the administration, sopho- mores, juniors and seniors would remember well the close calls and tight squeezes of the concrete jungle. on the move. After school, espically on Fridays, the upper parkinglottakesonlyminutestoclear out. The ruling class! Anonymous members of the sophomore class decorated the exit of the student parking lot with grafitti. Throughout the year the sophomores and seniors were at odds with each other. Calm before the storm. The student parking lot appears calm minutes before the three o'clock bell rings. However, once students were dismissed, it quickly became a madhouse. is 1 08'People K 1, M D rr M f 'J ,, if Q gf ff fi A 1 fr.. 'W -Q M ff' 0 'rv' s .J ,r of , g Q 4 if 1 tv A, V my ,: it lx az t - f 2355? ,fi , 'aww 'ff I 1 :Q ,4A:e,,,, r l: .77,g, 1 ti W 13+ Q. N U ,. fd 1' -AP . V ,. - Ay if i f 5. ' , x S JK, I Q, 1 1 11 f ,. we A Y f ' 'Lx 4? M., z iq? Micah Hulett Katy ltzkowitz Iason Leavitt f , - J , ft.. i 7 W, a a Q cf . a JK . ' I, it Q sf' mi if Nr 1 A . M Ashley Anderson Allison Anthony Becky Barriault Dana Baxley Katherine Blackmon Matt Boles Holly Brain Scott Bray Kimberly Bridgers Byron Brooks Shawn Buffalo Lundy Colvert Blake Cossey Scott Dabbs Mark Dalrymple Blakely Davenport Rick DeWese Deann Deaver Avery Dickins Rick Dowda janet Eiseman Chris Franzetti Carolyn Gerber Becky Godfrey Bruce Granger Janice Greenfield lacklyn Grobmyer Robert Harris Lisa Haynie Gina Howard Sophomoresf Eric McCarty Chris McDonough Connie McKnight Tracy Manning Kathryn Massey Dietrich Maune Ray Minor Catie Morse julie Moseley jimmy Mulhollan Laura Nelson Lisa Lomax it '-Q jeff Noble jack Otten Mark Pace Eve Palsa th What's In ls Out Preppy, Classy, Flashdance, Punk. Whatever your fashion bag, you were in as a variety of styles became popular! At that impressionable high school age, students started to look for things that caught their eye. Laura Nelson said, To get original and eye- catching clothes, I go to New York and Dallas. Cut-off sweat shirts and T- shirts were worn by scissor- happy students in every grade. Tanya Seibert explained that self expres- sion was in this year. This was due to the popular Flash- dance fad. jayme Thomas added, The litle Polo men running across your shirt and the snappy alligator's weren't as popular as in the past. Girls like mini- skirts and the blue jean jackets. When cut-off sweatshirts and sleevelessshirtscameinto conflict with the school dress code, some students found that they couldn't be in without getting kicked out . Arch Mclntosh, head of upper school, explained, I won't allow sweatshirts that are frayed, torn or that have bad pictures or designs. Sweatshirts that are made to be sleeveless should have an appropriate shirt under- neath. As for male fashions, one got the distinct impression that things hadn't changed much except for the New Wave look. jimmy Mulhollan, who often wore a Rising Sun T-shirt, said, By wearing different clothes, people can bring out their own style. Students of every age felt this was the year of anything goes in the wardrobe department. Macho Man. Sophomore jack Otten shows off a sleeveless T-shirt that became very popular. Hot Date. Sophomores janet Eismen and Bruce Granger deck out in their favorite outfits for a night on the town Fancy Fashions. junior Amy Ricks models Forsythe's fashions at a Father-Daughter fashion show. 1 1 00People 3. E 25 JI' K ML nb -. fi 'x Deborah Pike Nick Proctor fl., Mx X L Q Kash .J r S 1 I .v- ,,,. ,,., i a' ' A ful ::. '4' -3 E H me E Q S H1 5 t xx .:.k..: ' K ' M it is S 1 1 3 Katie Quaintance Tom Ryan Mike Selig Tanya Siebert Allison Simmons Ashley Smith Craig Smith Shannon Sorrels Carrie Stuart Stephanie Swaffer Becky Teddlie lamye Thomas Wendy Warmouth Stacia Whisenhunt john Wright Sophomoresi th Dancing The Night Away Fred Astaire, eat your heart out! The Fortnighters are dancing the night away! The Fortnighters, otherwise known as ninth graders, were in their final year at Cotillion, where they learned classical and modern dances and appropriate party manners. Brian Landers, freshman, said The only reason I go is so I can get pizza afterwards. But the girls also had some criticism. l don't exactly like Cotillion because you learn the same dances every year, said Mandy Henderson. The students of Mrs. Roger Butts learned such dances as the Rumba, Samba hustle, Military Shuffle and the Machine. To the delight of many parents, they also learned the classic Waltz. The boys were required to wear suits and ties, and girls wore long dresses and gloves. I hate wearing gloves because they make me feel like Minnie Mouse, complained Kim Solomon. Most students found the best part of Cotillion to be the people. I like being with my friends, but there's not enough guys, commented Mandy Henderson. After Cotillion the favorite places to go were Mr. Gatti's and Mazzio's for pizza. Gaye Williamson said, Most of my friends are at Cotillion, so if I don't go, I would have nothing to dog plus, I like to eat pizza afterwards. Cotillion has been around over three decades and Mrs. Butts even longer. And as long as there were freshmen around who enjoyed dancing, and pizza even more, Cotillion would be around another 30 years. The real thing. Freshmen Kelly Hyde and Kris Gillian enjoy a Coke during a break at Cotillion. Cotillion was every other week at the Little Rock Racquet Club. Karen Bailey Renee Berka Douglas Braswell Beth Bridgers Lynne Bryant Amy Calhoun Todd Cardwell Catherine Caruthers Kim Connor Laura Cox Richard Cross Anne Crow Brian Deyerle Bobby Edmonds Kim Elder 1 1 20PeopIe 'F 5' li' - i ----. - T -Q K X 'R' --. N .J Christopher Flint Tiffany Forsythe Michelle Fritts W- QFD: X., Swing your partner. Freshmen Marcie Smith and Brent Trammell perform the Slargaze at Cotillion. F-Z N M Elm s X-X '5.?. .v of Lee Butler jackson Laura Kehler Caroline Frye Ashly Garrett Bobby Gerber Kris Gillian Sam Gulley Caroline Hannah Mandy Henderson Shannon Hernandeg' lane Hesterly Meg Holmes Curt Holton Scott Hunter Kelly Hyde Patty Ivey julia jackson Freshmen' Kate Lanford Shay Ledbetter Les Lewis Wesley Massey lason Matt Marley Meyer A ,,y , jeff Nettles if ' ' ' H Stephen Niswanger --1 1 f . Christi Nixon Karla Perkins r X .J r W 5 , Q f X 41 H ' 1 'V , ' 'K ,i , gil lu I . ..... , 0 C if .0 'sf' ' Wh I All -w ,i.- i'3'4...f5 5:22'f ,. ...M ,,i, ,. v' . Q , 'ft . 55,5 , , I ff C ,- f 1 M i Vi Arr ,Q X 4 3' l l 92' A fx ,gf Angela Pike Rachel Redman Mitchell Reed il' Robin Reeves Mark Rowland th All That Glitters 53,602.50 was the cost of being in . Although most students couldn't afford the price of being 100 percent in , the majority had at least two or three status symbols. They could be as cheap as a 52.50 pair of Scribble's sunglasses to a 53,000 diamond ring. After Panama jack came out with shirts with the name down the sleeve, many more became popular. T-shirts like Razorback lack, jamaica loe, Ocean Pacific and numerous others could be found everywhere from K-Mart to M.M. Cohns. lane Hesterly, ninth grader, said, l like these kinds of shirts because they are comfortable and sporty. Most of these shirts averaged around 515. A long gold necklace was an essential item for any girl. The average number of beads per necklace was about 20. A lot of girls liked the 5mm bead. This came to about 522 forjust the beads, not including the price of the necklace itself. Diamond rings and small gold watches also adorned the hands of many teenaged girls. The more beads, the better, some thought. Stacy Mcleod, junior, who had over 260 beads on her necklace, said, I like them because they are pretty and they attract attention. They are also fun to play with when l'm nervous. Another trendy jewelry item was twist beads, which sold for an average of 56 a strand. Three strands of beads were used for each necklace, and a gold clasp iabout 531 was used to fasten them together. The beads came in all colors, which could be mixed and matched to create any number of color combinations. Three little letters were also of paramount importance. Personalized items like sweaters, jackets and purses were monogrammed at a cost of around 56. Paint pens of every color were purchased for 53 to personalize such items as keychains and clipboards. Besides the car he drove, the status symbol among guys was a pair of fancy, most-times expensive, tennis shoes. These leather laceups ran anywhere from 520 to 590. High tops became very popular among basketball players. Nike was the most common shoe. Sophomore, Rick Dewese said, The Nike Air Force One is the greatest shoe you can buy. Probably, the most modern status symbols were sun: glasses. The common types were the Ferrari, and the photosensitive sunglasses. Kim Conner, freshman, said, l think they are cool because nobody can tell who you are looking at. Though most students were dissappointed that they could not wear them in school, most of their shades were waiting for them in their car or at home. 1 1 4'0People 'ik ,fr jennifer Schueck Cathy Shell jeff Shelton Forrest Shirkey Marci Smith Michelle Smith X '7 Richard Smith Kim Solomon Doug Stevens Brenna Terrebonne 3 jill Thomas Brent Trammel Arthur Williamson Gaye Williamson Ann Wright GirI's Best Friend. Freshman Tiffany Forsythe finds a strand of twisted beads to be an essential part of her wardrobe. Footloose. Tennis shoes, like Nikes, and jeans, like Levis, were everyday wear for students of every age. Freshmen0115 Marianne Wright l was on a natural high fora few days, said Marianne Wright jokingly about becoming class favorite. Marianne, a student at P.A. since 1973, was a member of FCA and FBLA and served as secretary of the Senior Student Council. Marianne said, l was really honored and I couldn't believe it. Patti jones said, Marianne is so funny. She gets me laughing and I never know whyI. Cynthia Granger said, She's got lots of personality and isn't afraid to speak her mind. Steve Crane said, I voted for her because she was the only girl who was nice to me when I came here in seventh grade. leff Gingrich He's really friendly and always says 'Hi' to you, said Rhonda Tice about class favorite jeff Gingrich. jeff, who had only been at P.A. since the middle of his sophomore year, said, It made me feel good because it shows that in the short time I've been here people have accepted me and that means a lot. jeff was a member of FCA and Beta Club. He played baseball, golf and football. Steve Crane said, Even though he is the shortest guy on the football team, he shows a lot of courage. Suzi Dabbs added, I'm glad he got it because he represents the class well. Amy Sterne When I told my mom, it put her in a good mood. She was ecstaticl said Amy Sterne, junior class favorite. Amy came to P.A. in seventh grade. She was an active member of FCA, Beta Club, Y-Teens and French Club. When asked how she felt about being class favorite, Amy said, I thought it was really an honor. Stacy Bank said, Amy is very outgoing and has a lot of enthusiasm for everything she does. lanell Thach added, She's so nice to everyone in a natural way. She doesn't try to be fake. Elise McShan said, Amy makes people feel welcome. She's cute and is always friendly. .lm Tim Bynum This year he's gat a lot of class and school spirit, said lanellThach aboutjunior class favorite Tim Bynum. Tim, who played football, was a member of FCA and the yearbook staff. When Tim found out he was class favorite, he said, l was really shocked because I didn't think I'd get it. Amy Tackett and Angie Harrison agreed that Tim was STILL a really great guy. Mike jones said, I think he really deserved getting class favorite. Susan louett added, He acts natural. He isn't tied up on some 'macho image'. 1 1 6lPeople f K Laura Nelson I thought it was an honor, but I was a little bit embarrassed, said Laura Nelson, sophomore class favorite. Laura, who had been a student at P.A. for 10 years, was in Beta Club, FCA, Spanish Club. Laura was also on the junior high girls' basketball team. Jayme Thomas said, She has the right attitude towards things. Even though everyone likes her, she doesn't let it go to her head, said Holly Brain. Blakely Davenport said, Laura got class favorite because she's an all around girl. Byron Brooks Being a new student, he really made me feel right at home. He makes friends easily, said Rick Dewese about sophomore favorite Byron Brooks. Byron had been at P.A. since third grade. He was in FCA, Key Club and on the yearbook staff. As a sophomore he started for the Bruin football team on both the offense and defense. Byron said, It made me feel good to know that people like me. Deann Deaver said, When I came to P.A. last year, Byron made me feel welcome, and he still does. julie Mosley said, He's everyone's buddy! He doesn't look down on anyone! Kate Lanford I was honored, and I didn't think I had a chance, said freshman class favorite Kate Lanford. Kate entered P.A. in fifth grade. She was an active member in Y-Teens, FCA, Beta Club, Latin Club and FBLA. She was also a junior high cheerleader and secretary of the junior Student Council. She was always willing to help others and give people a smile, said jill Thomas. Michelle Fritts said, She's not snobby. She likes people for their personalities, not for what they wear or look like. Shanon Hernandez added, She's always in a good mood and she's always cracking jokes. Curt Holton Hilarious! That's the only word I can use to describe him, said jennifer Scheuck about freshman favorite Curt Holton. Curt had been at P.A. since 1974, when he the first grade. He was in Latin Club, FCA and was a Student Council representative. He was also on the junior high football team. Curt said, When I found out I was favorite I couldn't believe it. I was really happy. Michelle Fritts said, He's really nice to everyone and isn't opinionated. He's friendly to everyone and gives all he's got to P.A., said Iill Thomas. Rachel Redman said, He's outgoing and never shy. Class Favoritesfll 1 7 Rodney Mmm gg., i . gy P. g sce wi -Katharine Allen ,K ' 'g I Kncy Blakenship ,-.' K 4 T' T' - 1- 5 . cj E Y Patrick Boyd if . 'r H is , . . i laY Brain s ,,-- I A ffenm' Bruno 'iiyff ---' if ' 2 - Q' it fancy Bush Tuck Butler '-Ziacie Bynum lane Clark john Clayton Bill Cobb Mike Compton Mindy Connor kfhris Cosart lulie Cox Dena Daniel Kevin Daugherty Paige Davis Ngtephen Dawson jennifer Dean Ramin Dekharghani Vlsaige Dennis vllob Dickens Helen Dickey Shannon Duncan Bryan Dunlap Kobin Fain Michelle Fincher leigh Fiser so M-.. M R gsm 'fm S Q 'H tw 5. . t , - I, . . . my u sc i 'S ' . 5 6 ,L 5 4 1 Q. : Rf., K 3 E k,,- I .7 kg! 1 ' 5 - i N - so se ' T . t I ' Q 'Q is ' 5 --x S. . i X ' l Ei 3 4 t 1 A . . - at -E FW lx X A . , -at-i s s. ' i A 'fl-f'1:.g.'s ff - . ' ' l ' -1+ -'-, f at S l -. H Eta. k Vw -1 il' a -s -. gg? S C X 5 , ' T . . f A i ' 'U .. ,.. W J :QQ X .K , X ' r w h p i i 2 Etta vlohn Fogelman Lisa Fowler Amy Fraiser Brad Geddes Sissy Goff Jlobin Gordon fliardner Green Jeri Hamra X r 4 ,. A -c 3 r Stephen Harris lim Haynie Andrea Higgins Angie Hill Anne Hodges Devon Holder 'feleste Holeman Allison Holthoff ' fi L u :.. - . ' s ,, 4 - . :i i v 'N . 3, :P fi TM -.X W Y f K ' .. K P A Q . A fu - Y V v . 1 we v :I N S s ii -. , sv 'f ,, -v -':re:ff - I z: '- : f if L 2, eee :.. t . ' l , 5 . U 11 - , , ' i -12? zfz, v S l i . K I f ' i f L . . .r 6 X t G I A 3 - '- i 5 . lx 4 -, : ll L W 5' iii in it mf. s ii i 'sr WY r ic i 'x S I . , . Us 3 gi W V, ,a1g .. :gf . i 'fl lo X. N. ' ' '.s f' ,lv 9 s as X X 'U X X3 -zf?ff7si2f:fff L fm .- -' t ft' . ffl - -.-. . Y-gi. S x -s .QSSTIIA .J i ' th Music Menu Blue Oyster Cult for breakfast, Ozzy for lunch, Van Halen for dinner and Def Leppard for a midnight snack. From morning till night, students were fed a constant diet of music. They woke up to their clock radio and rode to school jamming to Magic 105 with Mom holding her ears. Arriving at school with their Walkmans cunningly hidden between their sandwich and books, students were ready for the day. After avoiding faculty all day, they set off for home. Once again, the battle for the volume knob began. Racing towards the T.V. set, students scattered books everywhere and hurried to turn on MTV, Music Television. Tuck Butler, eighth grader, said he watched two to three hours a night. His favorite videos were Photograph by Def Leppard, and Burning Down The House by the Talking Heads. Aaron Maune said, l like the girls in the ZZ Top video, 'Sharped Dressed Man'. Among the girls, jennifer Dean said she liked Stevie Nicks. Radio stations were big with students who drove. Magic 105, KLAZ 98 and KKYK 104 were heard day in and day out. Those who didn't drive had private jam boxes that could be carried by hand or hung from the shoulder. Students with cars cruised into the parking lot with their cars rocking and windows rattling. Big battles between radio stations caused indecision among students on which station to listen to. I like 105 because they're the only station that plays good heavy metal music, said senior Michael Baxley. Tracy Howard said, I like KLAZ 98 because they play music that's not just noise. Some people say that kids are destroying their minds and damaging their ears. Senior Danny Norman argued the point saying, Rock and Roll is here to stay and it does not influence your mind the way some people say it does. Check it out. Tracey Howard and Tacy Sundell, eighth graders, check out some records at Davey's Locker. Albums of the year were Synchronicity by the Police and Thriller bv Michael jackson. 1 80People I TQ Q .sw ig 3 ,. 'i A- ss X t xi ' ' A 1 :.:: s ' gr all if QS X K i 'K Y Q 3 SX S 1 Sl S M55 ef' l i K In , -'vs 3- 1: ,- R 5 if l ,f if s Charles Hough! Tracey Howard Renee Howell if lulie Hynsonsf 9' N gs Q jerry lonesf Sherry Iones Michelle Kammerlings! lennifer Kennedy David Korenblat lake Lasiter,f lan Markleyif Mitchell Massey 1 SX F up E - f kg: F .E W Aaron Maune 1 we QQ s lay McClellandJ S X ' ' ,g H Q Betsy McDade'f Y D Q 5 Meredith McDonald - .5 -f Mindy Moore ' .. . Grace Ann Mulhollan W ,xL, , P Q i Blaine Munsey S 3 iv , I P 3 Mike Outlaw-I ' Bill Parkinson I Xi-a f . S Beth Parlin-f y .S All -. ' -1 f Cecily Petty! 5 t 1 Q N gtg L' Brendan Quirk i t My W Stan Roberts! I y S 1 sy- S' X Scott Ruggles ' E. , - . 0 . ' 1 ,,r-if . , A - R b V t y g X K X3 Kristen ussen ergery t 5 I Sean Selbygf X 'ii' P iirMl S t,c,ctt f' S .1 , if v C r 3 C Casey Seigler Kristine Shepherd Clarke Simpson Brent Smith Karen Snidertf Bill Sowers Steele Stevenson! Tami Strawn Tacy Sundelld Q3 Brian Swink Beth Tackett Stephen Varadyf Beth Vines Michael Walkeigf Carter Weeks Anne Williamson! K- '84, I 'c in Disc diet. Local disc jockey Craig O'NeilI plays top 40 music each morning on KKYK. acked. Senior Greg Bell's music collection of more than 150 records and tapes is artistically stacked on the school's transformer. Eighth Grade01 1 Ashley Bailey April Adkisson Clint Aguiar Gaby Albertson Boone Atkins Q k-:. It ig .- -. G I v Q, 1: .. , if 5 1' HP K E W yr 2, XL, as , R If Y 9 , 3 A l S I Ashley Baker Lindsey Benham Chris Bennett lulie Berliner Allison Bieber Laurie Bieber julie Bishop ' ..., .- , lite as is 'O 6 fs if l th Excuses, Excuses, Excuses! Students in every grade at one time or another found the clock running faster than they were. From late homework to late nights, students found loopholes to pacify the hardest teacher or the strictest parent. The most common excuses were oversleeping, car trouble, power failure ibut somehow people in the same neighborhood got there on timel, sick that morning or it was Mom's fault for not waking them up. Arch Mclntosh, head of upper school, said, One girl even went so far as to say that she got locked in the stall in the bathroom and couldn't get out in time for class. She failed to mention that the locks were on the inside. One seventh grader said, An older student was holding my arm, and I couldn't get the door to the classroom open. Other seventh graders, after being sent to the office for being late because they weren't in their seats when the bell rang, said, It'sjust not fair that they pick on the seventh grade. Gotcha!! lack East, seventh grader, signs the tardy book. A student who received six tardies had to stay in at break for each additional tardy. ' ' Illia? tr I 200People is I 4 K 5 . it X 3. L il Q K K K , K . K K Se KKKKKK as D .. K N K6 K. KK Q i ,Q ., ,- 5 if f K 3 ' , KK f A - F f lx -' - K . f K f' ' 'Sf ' 'rv' . . i s f .. K K. X h Q K ' :K ' iii? fi' if it ' lffil :ffl 59 ltrrfi t'-fffr . as - :-- ' 1' if 'uik 5 K- KK ' K- ' 'kikk as KK Q Dk KKK K .. M, ii - K ' KK - - K L K K 1 ' K K AE keg' L. 3 KK .L KK v. .K A 5 . - J K 3 KKK 1 lb K -. - I L -. , E L. S S S '- - f JLL- 1 Q - . w i . ltts 1 K..- is ' , - 53- , K K 5 if -WV' Ks ,Q .K Evil ti Kfff if 2' L s in . Ei Q .. E ' . KA . Q , AK izz K K T f S' V ,.. fa it l 'ily K E at ' .. ,, E- P ., . , , - A Ky. KKK. v 3 5 A 1 4' ' , ft .. -1 eff N if- . K , 'a li -1 K KK Q ,K K Q. jj 1 K KQK K .K . f x .K . ' its rg .L F K: ' - ' ', if i . ' I :FK j J Ks EK - ,gf 5- K, Q - l ' .. S . ,e pg .. L 's , fm ., ,Q ' I 4 '31 at Q ,. 1 K E f .- 3 Q ,K K. . , KK tl . 4 :L KJ K K Ky. Q K F - K K 1K .. rx K K . .X . ' v K t, K K 33 . .. K. Q 3 K K is s K ,Ks f' C K ., ., N K 3 rw ,L -- A l.? 1 E at 1b 1 s 3s is , in Q K K .. K. .2 x V-.- in E X X Q E KJKKK K . 1 5 S l E J! x K 1 - l , I K Q l K f . . K . NL,. LK :.- ' K ff 2 Av'x' ' K f l if K K if ' Q Q: Xk ' 1 tg i . KK ,. K5 W S K . Ki 3 l 'K '- if S. ., Q v if Q- t li' .tif . or i JAX. Q .. lf 'E .. sk. x ,ff K K ' i f 2 ...I Y -3' . ' ..Q r 4. A X i f ' A rs-F 1. - -I K' K K K KKKK K. Sw S - K. . .. . .KK K-KK K K A, v ' K KKK w . Km ' ' f M' 3? . l x . f -stiff? an 1 V . l I . , -Y ll! ' swf, :K-- . KK X KKK . . .. K 1. c KKK ' E e ' 4 1 V if , .. . 'N 'X -go I K KK K K: .Iff 1 eff :... KK .- K E Els . K 0 I ' 3, . ' , K -K i. A . if '.'iK R ff' . l . Kf h ' fr ' fa L - 'R . L S l P .KK 1' ' S f K ' 1 X f jennifer Boles David Bowen K Michelle Brewer Phil Bryant D Clint Burks Christina Cameron Leah Capel Asheton Carter Lee Cazort Derek Cheatham Mary Catherine Clark Lyn Clinton Cynthia Cobb Kimberly Crow Stephen Crow Darwin Davidson Amy Davis Whitney den Ouden Randy DeWese jack East Letitia East Chuck Fisher Buffy Forsythe Elizabeth Fuller Ashley Gaskin Shanie Geddes D Gina Gibson jolie Giroir William Glaser Sheryl Glubok Mary Hannah Brian Hendricks Ragan Hernandez Steve Holbert john Holt Kristen Hooper Stacey Hughes Holly lacksonc, Kristen Kaemmerlingb Carrie Kidd Stephanie Kremer O jason Kuns Kevin Leavitt Dana Leonard Patti Magee'D Stephanie Mann Chad Marlow Mandy McGrew Shannon McMaster Michael Meacham Denise Mills Mary MortonD Nancy Moore jennifer Newsum Susan Niswangerc Robbie Parker Emily Parlin Anna Pike Chase Pinkston jay Porter Tanya Price Catherine Rackley Hall Ramsey jake Redman Lila Riggs Dean Roberts Wendy RogersD Kristi Rush D Mark Schuster Danny Sheffey Dara Solomon Patrick Sorrels Lisa Taylor Kathryn Tippit Monica Trammel C Chris Tuohey jason Walton Dalton Whetstone john Wilson Brett Wujek Seventh Grade' th he Not So Idle Rich Have you ever wished you had some money to buy something from your local store-a new hit record, a real cute stuffed toy, a game or two of Pac-Man at Star Systems, or you just had some money that burned a hole in your pocket and had to be spent? Most sixth graders got their mad money in the form of an allowance from their parents. Sometimes These students did all sorts of odd jobs around the house to earn the money. Michael Sandin earned as much as S10 a week. Earning the money is easy, he said. Mostly all I do is keep my room neat and vacuum the upstairs. Other students, like Ashley Frye, didn't receive a weekly allowance but had her dad pay for activities such as going to the movies. Sixth grade students spent their money on a variety of things. Mostly they spent the money on video games. Meridith McKay spent her S3 a week at Star Systems or at the movies. john Dickens spent his 52.50 a week on cassette tapes. I like to buy Prince, Michael jackson and Men At Work, but it takes a while to save up the money, he said. janet Schaufele spent her 51.50 a week on stuffed animals and at 7-11. When P.A. sixth graders found they were short on cash, they simply waited for their allowance. But unlike so many people who couldn't decide exactly how to spend their money, these students knew just what they wanted. unk food iunkies. Sixth graders ennifer Davis, Lorri Baumgardner and Kipp Gillian load up on after school snacks at 7-11. M8tM's, Sprees, SweeTarts, Jolly Ranchers and Razzles were popular treats. Zipped! At 25 cents a game, video games attracted students of all ages. Sixth grader Scott Hearnsberger and Sophomore Ray Minor play Donkey Kong lunior and Galaga at Cupid's Pizza. Rob Anderson Collins Andrews Lenny Aronson -D Lorri Baumgardner Christopher Black Beau Blair Melinda Bobbitt 'DAshley Brewer jeff Bridges Donnell Burkett Stephanie Campbell Aaron Capel Cjliichelle Clinton jim Culp Jenifer Davis john Dickins Robyn Duncan Bo Dunlap Thoma Erwin Lisa Faust Robb Fiser Ashley Frye Helen Fulgham lay Gentry Kipp Gillian Chris Grace Ryan Gribble Wesley Harris Scott Hearnsberger Kirk Holeman Michael Holthoff Walt Howard Mary Huffine Shannon Hulett Alex Irwin Cory johnson Russell lones Brad Kaemmerling Matt Lee O Marcie Lewis 1 220People .. .. . , In , A 1 , 1 3 Qt 5 'E E gg A like if .. , , . Qi X .... 3. . , ya its M- 1 , -K: ' -.s -ft X ' is - vw. , rt 1. . it .- , , .-.. C., r 2- , fs: ,J C N X k 5 f E: as . .. S 5 ,-r -u fr s., lg . 5. 1 K 1 i A ..... Y t .. t Q' at 1' 3 5 X E l . .pf t uf 8 wr 1 , X.. , K.. 5. - 4 M I,-..g, I r N,-- ,..,,? i W . I s . f f .BP . 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I . ,,,f Q, V k I m M 5 ' if xg - 1 I K - 5 Q -it 1, b L ,,,, L 2-do it f gg S I' 6 :ki . ,r if ,Q ay' it IU' C ,, my Ce Q H, if ,Q ff Eg 3 ' S Msfszi r 7. :s1i'f-L' ,Gy ro i I, V if 4 1' fe r V I A' wgf i I' X A V, fy 5 ,,L, 2 fy A V r y X 7 fix 1 'wi E VV N rrw fs f Q f-V '15 L 'M I Q S Q, 'M l ll 'QQ dddi , Q L all KV ... 4 Rss , - L, , . g V 1 ,A ' H L L y f L L errr ,yy , ,, ,, H 2 Wfif' W I T - I -- .4 ff, r 2 so -it ii A A A at Hi-at -- Q at 4, L 'L' L v ' it f 1 EZPA r A Ka L L ' L S - 5 S K if w l-gli' X in r- 'L fi or in w lfflkrif f l S 1 X . V 5 n,, 1 VIV 1 Eii ,Xe , V 4, cr s :1' , . i L0 M 1 fi rrt t i , at Aczvv y , .S S K rj. yy f L 5' ,nf ,re 1 af In ' ' Q1 in it N , x lr, ,,f lk ' 'ig' f' 2 2, lr 77 ik! all , vaz . if If , ,, ! fa at ll jx ' ff K 2 nf J 3 1 1 3, ,, L , J Y-V,, r '17 2, 1' Wake Young Tami Lockwood Conley Lord Roya Mansouri Amy Martin Shannon McGill Meredith McKayD Frank McKinney lay Meador Mary Mehlburger Carissa Meyerfy Amy Noble Troy Oller Betsy Parkinson Tristin Pennington lulie Peters ' Kristi Phelan lohn Pike Bart Proffitt Thomas Purifoy Brooke Ramsey Donnie Rebsamen Scott Richardson Mark Ruggles Michael Sandlin Ianet Schaufele Lee Schriver Seth Schulte Tiffani Scott jennifer Shelton Robyn ShireyD Leigh Shulman lohn Smith Link Smith Todd Soghier Cliff Spann Laura Stephens Kate Thurmond Susan VaradyD Bryan Warmouth Chance Woods Sixth Grade01 fits First Of All Fifth grade was a year of firsts-first lockers, first bake sales, first love and first band experience. More than half of the fifth grade joined the beginner band. Infact, 37 of the 72 fifth graders were in it. l joined because I've been taking piano lessons for a year and a half, said jon Bevans, and all my friends are in the band. Mike Pace, who helped the senior band play drums during the football games, said, l joined so I could meet the new people in my grade. I also wanted to play drums at the football games. Other reasons ranged from Kate Spradley's l wanted to play sax, to Sam Roemer's I IU wanted to play bigger songs . justin Banks' reply was probably more profound. Music is like another language, and I wanted to read music. In February, the fifth grade band members went to the Region Vl Solo and Ensemble contest. They played a solo or a duet, and they were given a rating on their performance. In October, they, along with the senior band and sixth Come blow your horn! During fifth period rehearsal Emily Herbst and Sam Roemer practice their clarinets. grade band, went to an Octoberfest held at senior band member, Kathryn Massey's ranch. They gave two concerts for parents, students and friends, one at Christmas and one in the spring. They also presented a program for the grandparents on Grand- parent's Day in November. Band wasn't all work, though. In the spring, they went to Magic Springs and spent all day there. Even though the fifth grade year was a year of 'firsts', this group proved that it wouldn't be a year of 'lasts'. F as-sk Todd Anderson justin Bank Bradley Barnes jon Bevans Karen Bird Thomas Blackmon Ashley Boyt Allison Bruno jennifer Burleson Blake Byrd Heather Chadduck Shannon Cosart Lane England Chuck Fiser Holly Fitton Mindy France Cissy Fryer Amy Fureigh Kelly Gilmore Stephanie Glaser Pablo Gomez jennifer Hankins Emily Henderson julie Hendricks Emily Herbst Wayland Hill Catherine Hogg Matt Hooper Sandy Hooper Robert Hough Coburn Howell joseph Huffine Eric jameson Michael Kennedy Sandy Kniffin Laura Leonard Betsy Massey jamie McGrew Shawn McMaster Amanda Mitchell 124'People 'It 1 .5 A t U HKQQ ff' L A ' ' E 'Q , , .,s - , . X '- : ' fs it '- sr 2 Q X 4 5 X Q ,lb t 1. i iiii' L rss N' -F KW it A . f Q T k. Y ,V j' - ,t .tt j , X . fx f tv' ,. ,tk,. ,V . .. ,.. , if li' I as VVS N395 -- ' . Y. 1 , t j E 3 ,j EE A is i jg i N 3' Q at t r F iss X i ft 1 X T Q N s r s .f- 1- 1 : t 5 tg :N X .5 - sr . - ..t .. ' - , x V g., E . f Q., , ' j 7? , lt f as at tea ll A R as A sss lles A if I. ., ..- ' vs., K t A as AM tx .. ,.k,, . .saexgg V. if . I ' W S rs fr s f , - K W' its I Q a I N I Es. 15, QS- t is Qi 5 . ,, Q' it s.. 2 s l 'X ta 3 l Y R X' i tr , , r fn 3 1 X . K ! F. S I 4 ...... , KW Q .Q h f M -. . .toil K , , qjjigsk ft . xx if K Q ! S , 4 at F A, g s ,. - ,M , Q if 3 LX 2: l X L ,jj t. , W, V .. ,ti X . 1 X r Q X X M . . . .5 W- - ' .xsf-t . s s . iw, .f '- li -1 A .-t r w A x i s s Q if ' it. .av .fo we .ut -c Q ,Farr .. 4. if IL' A .S 'F l E . alll I Y 1 ., , .N I 5 L, we sg 4 t-A 55 t as s 'S l if-ll ztsi fa. S ff Q ,K s Q is X l ?l .' t C t AX if K Q it sa., . sf -In 22 x at 4 y l ai J of i 'N-qu... neaky Pete. Beth Watkins plays Sneaky Pete on her saxophone. Musical youth. Eric jameson and Alice Tennant share music during band rehearsal. Chair positions were decided by tryouts and challenges. s' K gg - - -. 1 - , .. if 4 ' - , ' I I ' T T A r t 1 1. ,. t . - A . gf ' at A -' . C 'Risk if i il 15 ., A it , X 2 S X ,. 'I t X f5'1i' A t. .wi-X , ,ju k , . 1 Q Q yt- . ., , wg , 7 f ' ' . f'5f,.., 1 i , .. , x ' A A isee r A if Qi , il - Q ' :,,g,:' H ' . J Y Q' .. ' K . . , Q 'xi wk 3 I rib s K 3 4 i fs' Pig' L ' , 'S . ..t. -- A ,--e ,, wt T 4 P A N f S Q , 1 .. it A , , 2 S rx 1 it ii Q ei . t sf x r A X .- .: 'K 0 N fs f , . . rr T ,gif is so ' A-vii I fg Ashley Whisenhunt , P T jennifer Whisenhunt N' . . l , t, , . :YES ' ,f as ff x X, N 2 j W... ii S W A Y 'S' Q Q .vt ,, .. il V' it it , t 3 s 1 - i - - E i iv, 5 lit '., sf ' sv A E gf:-1 as X m Q x 'vt li 'I uk ,..it.i.W ,WAN i r .tb ,avian l. . viii.. A ir, 0 Isnt, fmt, Q t ' -., Us fs. ' J .1 aj t Chris Moore Susan Moss ' jack Mulhollan Heather Norsworthy Lacey Olinghouse Elin Outlaw Mike Pace Ben Parkinson Sophie Pike Valerie Pike Suzanne Roberson jenny Roberts Nicolas Robinson Tiffini Robinson Sam Roemer Laine Rosen Catherine Ryan Patrick Schueck Nicole Schuster A Carrie Shollrnier 1 jason Siebert john Slater Kate Spradley Susan Swaffer Tracy Tatom Tessa Taylor Alice Tennant Shelly Tiffee 5' jibbie Tucker Andy Vines Beth Watkins R T s 1 -f V, . . , t 2 S t 'Yff f-R Christina Vratsinas l If A: - ', 3 r ! E , il 3 . T t u j Fifth Grade01 th Tell Me A Story As pages of books turned, the only sound that could be heard in the stillness was the whispering of little voices telling each other, Shhh! Be quiet! This group of studious boys and girls was the class of '92, otherwise known as fourth graders. Reading all different kinds of books and having to do book reports was a major part of school for these youngsters. Biographies, mysteries and other fiction and non-fiction books were just a few of the different types of books they read and reported on. I like to read the books I have already read because I can understand them better, said Rebekah Smith. Flying Machines is my favorite book, commented Dustin Smith. I like to look at the pictures and draw airplanes. Almost all the students had different reasons for picking out a certain book. Todd Alton, from Mrs. Susan Purifoy's class said the only reason he picked out the book he was reading was becauseitwastheonlyonehe couldfind,whichwasatypical answer among many of the boys. Some of the things that lower school students looked for in a book were, the book had a good cover, it had lots of neat pictures, and it was a skinny book and not very long. It was apparent that they caught on early. Comic capers. Sixth grader Scott Hearnsberger searches the rack for his favorite comic books at 7-11. Todd Alton E ss ggg C I. g .?5:'s:.tL:::,i.zz S t lg . i M lOnatHunter Beaumont i :Q ra is li l ' 7 , I 'i 'S Sh xg is 5' - , A-9 Y' , I X I as it L , Cif1dyBIaCk X 1 , It 3 3' 33 ,...,., . A Sandra Brewer Brittany Brosh Nolen Buffalo Jeb Burnett Lissie Calhoun Leigh Caruthers Erin Chandler Christy Clevenger fs i , K' : A Ig,-Q. I Ieff Cook Mary lane Dickey Keri Elder Laurie Faust Griff Friday lon David Fuller Greta Gibson Todd Gold Tisha Gribble Tanya Hall Laura Hamra Pam Haynie Patti Haynie Beau Henderson Ryan Holder Shay Houston Heather Hundley jonathan Isbell Kristen james Mary M. Keyes Courtney Kuns Kelley Langston Mitzi Ledbetter Meredith Martin 1 260People we ' f ' Xt. ' S I 4 X X 5 A 'L R.. . is H a.-.. .,,.... .33 3 , I Q' S. i . ' ' Y t 'Q ' i I ' : . ' 3 4- t X M. s ,, f J . 33 as V- I J , r R s is T . I Q ' A 9'-X if If fx Y Q ,, it if si - . Q rs, f Q X,,,: , . .Q W ,.. . . A A ,f . .7 7 Q x S X K 5, . 4 -, an .. f N ll t ' elf N 4: g ,oc ., i - .. 1 L , .N 5 .... - .... - . t my , xxx Y Q.. . . I5 x u 'Q 'Q ,Q .-.lewis - X Q, fr A F X Q. sv - ,er - I t 63 1 ,jls ii 'ls .K .Q - t ,, A i rs A I 'L S- 5 'L ' I I E S QQ We c ' f l at s ' .. ,t g X 5. ill -X C -f 2' I+ C . Q, A B -.8 e Ill rr if C s p ,sf s--sf if Y , X K y. Vkkkkk i x : ii 'f st,-, ' - 5 C l lm li ,,f . :lm N' A C if ,vt if ...I tr tsl,'1XXX iH it t . .1 . 1' :... ' 53 ' Q, ' 1 f X IES 381 is pg A iis2P???i EsE- E 6 . - G f N it 3 .. - 'xtgfvg--2' Q F: X X law lil .,,c:...' Look it up. Third grader Brett Heaston searches through the card catalog for an interesting book to take home. Listen close. Fourth graders in Mrs. Susan Purifoy's class listen to a story told by librarian, Mrs. Marylee Noble. Library time was used for instruction in the use of library materials as well as for stories. .495 ltd as R IE? I A A W Eric Mathews gi : 3 -i,. is I Michael McCarthy in A 5 3 ' X Grant McKay 'R 1 Q t losh Miller .Q r f , , X jason Moore .. K Q Ryan Moore wud H , .,.,, K Melissa Morledge if-Z 1. -:-' 21. -- l r lennifer Myers A Brad Parker 5 . me ii - I. QL-N M Chris Parnell 5 P V 1, Allison Perdue Q , ,bi Q. ' 'X 'X X 5 Tom Phelan -we 1 if 5. R .f Emily Purifoy Q i , A . ,Q Emma Rackley El '51 he C aa A r, so jason Reed , Q3 ff S gi A tg 15:5 ull ' g. Laura Roberson fig ,'- N .A - 'rrfh K . i .iss David Robe ns . ,gg j t my Lgg- it t il' ' i' jackson Rodgers L 5 ii. . i M N ' R s . g Andrea Russenberger ' A ' f' Y . . ' . 'gs ,t - ttt. 5 ' 1 Amber Scharff -' --T-' ' 5 it S , fi ' V t ' l ft , -8' N Robert Schriver . - Q, X - to - , Q . Q A at S ' ' V M .A A C ii - Chris Sessions X ff' 4 fish 4' 1. l S i agfgsgi Vnggi ex S. i shany Shah NMA., ' A ' S' . -. Tiffany Shirey sk i t x r2 ' MM .,,, ... 5 1-.Q I W .iw .V . ' ll . . V Q-WW. . ' I , ...,, WE , I T Y C 1 C W ' E? C W ' Y hm 'l P ,, 13 W ' ff ,,a , Vg Q ,,.. im Y .,,,, 2 k,, I - A .A . - l l'- .f , . vt 2 -+', 95553 Q 3 O 3 Q, 2 3 ' ,4 :J gf 3 t, I .w EV 2 E 3 HW, J Orig! ,V iril. 0 O fb 3 C . Q- 3 : ,K V A rr , vt Q :: OE- g tn .Q W J if ti 4 Q Scott Siebert , 1 Greg Smart ' gg X Dustin Smith 26 . Katherine Smith 1 'E l 5 Rebekah Y S julia Stevenson we X A Tom Steves john Sowers Fourth Grade01 An Apple A Day Some said they were invading our lives. Others called them man's greatest invention. It was said that by the year 1985, 80 percent of all jobs would be computer based. In lower school, students were preparing themselves for the not so far off future by learning to program home computers. Sixty-three out of 70 third graders had some kind of computer in their homes. Elizabeth Langston had three computers. She said, I like to play games and do mathematicson mine. Robert Schriver, who won an Atari 400 in a drawing at SoftCenter, liked to make programs and do homework on his. While some kids had home computers, most had video game computers. Amanda Scott had an Atari and her favorite games were Frogger and Donkey Kong. Chris Dupree had 20 cartridges for his Atari 2600. He enjoyed saving his money to buy more cartridges. jason Clayton, who had an Apple ll Plus, said, Playing games ion a computerl is better than in the arcade. Although in past years video arcades had done a booming business, they were finding that more and more students could take out their frustrations on creatures that invaded their own living rooms. So it was safe to say if our future is based on the use of computers, these kids would be ready. Fascination. Stuart Ray, a third grader, works on his Apple II. Computers were very helpful since students could use them to do homework and for help with tests. Wh Q, X W W. V 1, Z W W A W 'Hs 'N at w W' W 'S . , u V fa, 'it J Z' All qu R: iq, I vl. ...af 1 280People i. r ' ' -M A , i X2 if A, ,. If 'L A V V I f V V 'VV f, ',,, ',-0' VV V r r Xt, lr ,7 ' , , A i ' 1' VV VV V 2, ag 7 V- V V L, 1 V - I 'V we VV V Q, ,fr V fr VV 2 V V -f Q VV ' ,,, 1 X ri' , 'f L 4 , VV V4 I ,, fr .L 'I' ,V , Vi . , -,,. 1, V VV is fi , .. - L ,err f ir , - 4 A Q' - V Q 1 or ': v' L'i' f A we s Z' E 'J' 'N ', V li 1 '- fr ff Va x V V ii i . ' T3 of 4 V? ,gv fffv J ' , L , VVVV f f- ff f 1 VVVVV . . , 1 , VV V . VV V Va , 3 V Q V .. V, ,JV V VV , - VV VV 3 Vg 5 4 Viiwr , r, V . V Viz' V, 11,19 1 V .V A , X! g R' W' ' ? s 'Q'eri -. .55 L L ' A 5 L 1 - V -.imc , V , if i , ' ,V L Vi, A a fl , , ' L L i 5 . V , - - ., 'fi g' 5 f , V, V V V V , CW yx M? 4 V V? ,,, V A , Q 9 S l x Xi ,f ,..fAq, an ..V VVV V V X , ' V HVV ,VV .V r - im if V f '. V, ,,.nu f--lr f' f V V . I jj j? Hi Q! K 'H' 'f i ll l' All f ' 3 if l VV V V V, VV . .VVVV V V , I 2135 j Q A 4' ' ,,, i s -- l t 7 . ,r , I 1 , V ' SV' QL, Q f ' fs f r. fi., 1. 5 - 'Q l 3 L ,fl ' 3 gif' l, L A Q' if rerr 4 , ' 'ii WAV ,Q , . I ii , ,r,g5V V - Q1 V S 4 4 fl 1 V 1 r n , if , A . A sf , A r,, , fe V ,, fs V ,, 1 ' f f x :ff if A -79 'U' A at 1 ' L , t 1 , I ll 'I' .fame igf! L vi. sfo L 1 VV v ' me 1 it lfutifimf I it .. V x , ' ff ,I ' Z .. . 31 if 'r ' ., , , 3 V , S .. P-V rg f , f V ' 4 4 , ' N fr ' . V f , -' 'K 1 V V M i 7' V :QV V? J, Q K5 I '5' , k A N ' ' 4 , ' W 1 v.... I f . rx A i t at L Xl? 4' ,V i 5511531 2 X ll' V lf 'i N ,A .40-..., 'J I l 2 ': lr EEE-Iii. lu ' 42 , ,V - Robin Thompson - ' V ,. f x , ,V ,V 0 A Will Thurmond V L 'W ' S Betsy jane Tucker N V ' fr ffjl , V Ashley Vines . WV V V V V I f...' i 1 ,,,.N---AJ ' ' 4 , ,V ,' VV Al'l' g ! Matt Walton g, J5 j -f ' V Amber Wellons f ' 'X' f ,V QV ' ? 'Sr Lee Whetstone f Q, , ' V f l V Karen Wright , li ,rrrt fe f Melissa Anderson Roane Ashmore Brent Bennett Mark Binet Will Bird jason Brawner Kara Brookfield Courtney Burkett Mandy Butler Angie Cameron Sarah Clark jason Clayton Amee Cohen jason Croom jon denOuden Penn Dodson Reagan Duncan Chris Dupre Shannon Edmondson Lee Edwards Amy England Greg Engstrom April Fain Lindsey Fincher Brooke Fitton Ashley Frank Dirk Gibson Daniel Gold Philip Grace Chris Green john Christian Halsell ja Hamilton julie Harris Brett Heaston jennifer Hendren Karin Hendricks Spike Hiller joey Korte Elizabeth Langston Ramsey Lockwood Bret Maurras jennifer Meacham Kirk McClelland Tanya Melton Caroline Miles Adam Nelsen Rebekah Norsworthy Tate Olinghouse jason Peters Stuart Ray john Schuster Amanda Scott Sosha Siebert Leslie Simons Sarah Smart Chelle Smith Shereen Soghier Sabrina Spann jay Stafford Allison Stephens Brian Sternberg jade Sung Scott Tatom jennifer Thomas Third Grade' nd When I ' Get Big Never had one question had so many answers. In the lower school, when the question What do you want to be when you grow up? was asked, the answers varied from the common to the strange and unusual. Courtney Oliver said, I want to be a lifeguard and a car dealer because I like to help people, and I want to be a car dealer like my dad. Ryan Hamra said, I want to be a boxer because I watch Rocky all the time and Rocky is my hero. Twins Bryan and Robert Fuller proved that two people who looked alike didn't always think alike. Robert said, I want to be a doctor because I want to make a lot of money like my dad. On the other hand, Bryan said, l want to be an astronaut because l'd be able to study the rocks on the moon and it would be kind of neat because maybe I could find some worm or bug and I could take it back to earth and study it in the lab at school. Andrea Sturgis said, I want to own a jeans store because my daddy owns a lean joint. One third grader, Stuart Ray, gave an unusual answer to the age-old question. He said, I want to be a ditchman digger because you work with tractors and they have a lot of gears on them and you shift them around to go faster or slower. Fourth grader Michael McCarthy had a high flying ambition. he said, I want to be in the Air Force because I want to fly jets around and blow up people! The majority of the answers from the lower school proved how much the children looked up to their parents and wanted to be like them. Though the answers probably changed many times before the children were grown, creativity and determination were not lacking from the goals of the elementary grades of P.A. Denim dreams. Second grader Erin Mallory shows off her Calvin Klein collection. Erin wanted to sell jeans for a living like her father. spaced out. Bryan Fuller, second grader, decks out as a spaceman. Bryan had hopes of joining the space program as an astronaut. ll.. . if , ' . '--- ' ' f Monica Adams ' X ii'- Q, Kristin Atterberry i ' , I I . . ' W ,K 4 lon Barger .3 MK .55 K - I , Q gg f 'KK ' K Kg. Ki David Bevans . N -Q 1 my KM' K f V, . ii ,: ' K K. . Suzanne Bradley - . K ' Q All ' H .K Adam Chandler 3 X il ,J ,K a , ,N xx ' J X lx . K g Kp L K . Bruce Clinton ' ve ' ' E K K I ' ,, 1, 5.5 ' X C ' .. Carolyn Clinton K K .. K I- ' l A A . ggyy QU. iosie Dickins 7 , . Amy Dierks KK 'I . 3K , 'E Trey Edwards gf Q Ka' K .,, ' K .4 KK Ki . LlbbY Fincher .4 ' I V . A N! jennifer Freeman K x .ag Ax . A y if Bryan Fuller X A agj.ei,f'lf.,,.. 1, f 5 . ' , j I Robert Fuller K. K K K K J :KKK K I K Q srefae Gold I S A A H sssss ssr Teri Hall K K K K ,fx 11K K K, ,:K,f . i K K. .- Amy Hankins I L 1 , 'L A A . Q 3 I 'llii K .X 2 1 A I ' Iill Hasson K, .,.. I I, ' It . . Q, K5 ' Q I' g , f Qi L, jenny Holmes K . ,..K K X. KK Z 1. ,K S ,. ,K losle H00Ve' 53' -- :rf l fr ' 2 I , 'I h Matt Humphries ggi - Q3 .- N 1 A - l N' K . +5 few lac Son llxsiiii. . - 1 is ,l.,,n-aff X X - Kirsty .. if Lisa Iefcoate 'g Tommy Keen r i iw Q Q it Agri X. K .A ,,.fK, 4 Mig K KK 1. -- xi . T' srl Q 1 A - 1 3O0People -LKL -. ' H: it 1 ! X 3 4 X Q .M fn., l, --.. G.:-K .. A X --N R' ,Ag . W , N., ,T .. - , X ,. x , 4 4. if , 3 . rx Pk w-be be QQQ. s , t A E 1 f Q A .T . K 1 Q, f,,, I X . Y Q J . S ' X ' Y XX x .P ii 5 F g is c i Ni x l T. ts: 'ws , we :.. P ,,.1 ' ::- ,P - R T - 1.. ii f 9 ' A X A gf KLLV S fag.. :Ms .2 N E N 1' Toby Watkins Matthew West ocky IV. An admirer of Rocky, second grader Ryan Hamra hopes to be a professional boxer when he grows up. jason Little Fletcher Lord Erin Mallory Brent Morgan jeff Moss Drew Murphy Virginia Ann Oliver Melissa Owen Matthew Parnell Keath Patterson Creighton Ralls Paul Rebsamen Amy Rice Philip Robinson Carrie Runyan Scott Sandlin Richie Sessions Andrea Sturgis Lori Taylor Barrett Tilley David Townley Becca Vaughn Doug Voss lay Watkins Second Grade01 i , WMS For Lunch? They didn't like caviar, pheasant,champagneoreven baked Alaska. Give them a peanut butter and jelly sandwich and a glass of cold milk and they were perfectly satisfied. The first graders' food preference might have been common, but never boring. l like salami sandwiches, cookies, Doritos and something orange to drink, said Sara Leonard. Bringing a lunch every day to school made it close to imposssible to get a constant variety of sandwiches, chips and desserts. Despite this disadvantage, many children found they liked the same old things day after day. lody Hendricks said, l like peanut butter and crackers and a Capri Sun drink. A majority of children said they liked milk, chocolate and the ageless peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Courtney Oliversaid, llike to have peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, cookies, bananas and milk to drink. She also said that she didn't care for sandwich meats. Many of the first graders agreed that they didn't like meat on their sandwiches. Ginger Laney said, I like every kind of sandwich that my mom makes for me. She Brown bag il. First graders Reed Gibbons and David Meador enjoy sandwiches, chips and a Hi-C in a box for lunch. M, WW Z! Niblets. Scott Tatom, third grader, enjoys an ear of corn which was often included in a Munch Box. later added, l like Fritoes and apple juice to drink. For years, candy companies have made millions of dollars off sales to kids. Everyone knows they consume more candythan any othergroupof people under 250 pounds. Although cakes and pies were good, candy bars and M8fM's were the rule in the desert catagory. With parties, snack time, lunch and other various celebrations, came an assortment of foods. And everyone knew, anything having to do with food had to be good. Ashley Atkinson lack Bell David Bennett Matthew Binet Travis Brawner Wilson Brewer Leslee Brosh Tom Bruno Sloan Clinton Krista Cordon loey Croom Amy Engstrom Melanie Fletcher Laura Gaskin Reed Gibbons julie Goldberg Ni SL I f- 0 '---.. NWN mtg Nab . f.eyA,s 4 f .ss - ' ss L. ls' in Q. XX Ex X 5 X SS x ,gal ic ...- 3 s ' it t rit. Alexie Gomez Eric Gribble Ryan Hamra Erika Hansen Stephanie Hansen Elizabeth Ann Hawk Michael Hendren lodi Hendricks v ..f-- f . f :-ff S E L. j 5 as F Q 4 Sarah Hendricks Alison Herring Katherine james lason jones ludson Kidd Ginger Laney Lindsay Lay Gretchen Leach 1 320People it SP Q .. ,j E px . 3 :NRE--tr .lil - fl ww-ww .W ew , ssss V ' 1 ' S . , I '- ' f- A ' . 5. Q, A S- .. y fi . .K Q k . ,. . . ' 51 .X it S' X S ' f at . Y- A A X fll i .. i 'A ... . ' sss A if ' s 1 . ,,...., ., ,.. ... j H Qi .. N . a n i . H it iii fa Q1 tl if fs gg,. it 4 .k .C ,... il . Q ' Y iiii F t 4 4 ' S V' t ffl Y - 'Q 'T l .E 5 E r' '- 1 8 9' A SID ii, ' 5 Qi 1 Y W 3 X it I fi 4 . T. t X af K mm?,.N .its tsai A Bunch of lunch. First grader Michael Trevisone brings his Playmate Igloo to school filled with a ham sandwich, a piece of fruit, chips and an ice pack to keep everything cold. el me a napkin! Third grader Brook Fitton finds homemade lunches a pleasure but sometimes messy. A rtr 'Q-v. Sl My F s 2 45 - lsrr it X 1 Q Pau' Lease' , E N .M i - 6 i A 5 Sam L90n3'd iw . J. - A ' as Brooke Lutgen -A Q 5 1 ,J , A 1 A , is 1 3, Cade Martin Yi - -if fi 'F , Natalie McCrackin 'ii qt, .r ' ' P , K David Meador 'xii rrt 'P Q it c f C' ' Philip Ollar Y xl' Courtney Oliver V - it .39 N: r- A H A sz' , guqz .E Q Ashley Pearce A N A MA P15531 Carrie Pearce - 'W ' I V i-:: Erin Price , 3 'L . Oliver Ross f Q 1 r L. Allyn Schriver s 5' X c..-f Spence Sessions RN' S E ffie? s .j'jf-fe K' -W If in Vhxgg if :I Allison Shell , gg-- 1 3 - - jennifer Smith - ..,. ,:,:: z:K--.s ' N A iiik F P N - '3 iii I A . iiiii Scott Smith ' KS Q, , Q g A , 5 - A 1 A N lohn Snider ' if Q 1 f ' i Q5 ,. T A R W' 3' 3 Whitney Stafford G-Q ' L- te- -L ' , ' fr f ' A' Kevin Trammel as l ' ii A g i.: i 5 Michael Trevisone se F. Y , ' :.. ' 11,3 , VV...' ' Ashley Tucker A J Hia? ggg' xi r Brett Tucker ' Y w e x i as W J lX--- Q3 Whitney Viala ill t XX11 - 't f N 9 . is f lt l A A I P ' ' 2 R r QQ Mary Beth Wernett ,M W 5 if N ff E A' Blair Whisenhunt L K' 'V in S Y Beth Whiting 7' 'ar , :I , 1 Q ii jenn Wilson at 1 gg' X -5 Y ' A' lf. f K . A Nl- Q Q' 2 - i 1. 1 - , , N l i A, i 1 S Q First Grade01 indergarten Happy Holidays They were unavoidable, no matter where you went or whom you were with, you ran smack dab into them every month or so. But holidays were looked forward to by all ages, and kindergarteners were no exception. Even young children could get tired of the routine of school.They waited anxiously for holidays to come around, especially the kind that involved candy or presents. Kindergarteners declared Christmas their favorite holiday almost unanimously. I like Christmas because of the snow and presents, said Kris Adkins. Easter, Halloween and Thanksgiving came in close seconds to Christmas for favorite holidays. I like Easter because of the jelly beans, Seena Dekar- ghani said. Although Easter, like all other holidays, lasted for only one day, kindergarteners enjoyed egg-hunting and candy-eating for many days afterward. When Sheri Putt mentioned she liked to get Valentines on February 14, the rest of the group said that they also enjoyed this not-to-be- forgotten holiday. Kindergarten boys said they really liked Thanksgiving Day. My favorite holiday is Thanksgiving because of the food, Keith Camferdam replied, rubbing his tummy, No matter what the occasion or the type of holiday, kindergarteners loved to get in the mood and celebrate. Finger Iickin' good. Graham crackers, icing and hard candy, construction materials for her gingerbread house, are tasty to third grader Brooke Fitton. Bw :1'Q5!'5X. L Kris Adkins N Q S c y Erica Atterberry In W at ri'-Q , : Lkh E Buster Berry ' 1 .. 5. Ig, . . h , Keith Camferdam K 5 55 5: N5 f 4 Q lon Chambers Q, 5 .n..Q fl ' l .NR 5 Elizabeth Clevenger ' ' ' is Q Devan Copeland - its .5 ggi Seena Dehkharghani X A 1 S -S Matthew Duncan A... N . . A f.,. 6 K . justin Hurst j . ., V up 3 f 'L L ' . M ii' x 'W Cabe Isom gmt if 2 . rf, - 1 fjlz K A M lason lalihal 7 fi , N f I. ' 'Q 4' L fi- Q Fulmer jones . .., iiy fer . ,V - , s g i g ' K V. -X ...jg Q. A gf is Chase Keet 'f' iv. ,I if Morgan Keyes g , , tl g K s J, l i -'X i ' T ' N Ili K l ki G 5 X 5 ' 'l -' 1 . it I . a an ova es I 1' S . 'Q A x af X lf! 5 ..llf' K A ' 1 34 People George Mallory David Mathews Grant Mathews Thanks. First grader Krista Cordon enjoys turkey, dressing and all the trimmings at the Thanksgiving feast. Dressed as Indians or Pilgrims, all first graders participated in the annual dinner. ne of those days. The annual Halloween parade, sponsored by the junior Beta Club, is enjoyed by both participants and spectators alike. Students and teachers agreed that it was a howling success. , Q w - . ..,. - 1352, 5 1 :X X , t X E, N rw. .K , g . I 'K 'Q X N , ., ' ff: ? , ' A P: ,, -ss g s ss A Q J R -s. . A . w A .f X 'V fr X it S X ii an 4t..l..A .t is .P X . tg.. as ix s M 5 t g Q lx ,f g X 2,3 in exft. XX? tx, X W hz Sl yn ,sg , 5s s t exist - f -- -ss .... I Q X F gt eg if . IQ .tat J 3 f' - .. ras.: Allison West Raymond Wilson Brent Woodall X t s N X af , t Doug Maurras Elizabeth Mcllhargey Sarah Navab john Neal Autumn Nelsen jeffrey Pride - Sheri Putt As Kimberly Rainey , . Kevin Ray Bryan Redditt Heather Richardson S YQ ' Gabe Sewell Ryan Tedder X ti J, Betsy Toni Robby Vogel Cathy Wennerstrom Kindergarten01 -ssfssijs WL Scooby Dooby Do Do you remember waking up at 7 a.m. on Saturday mornings just to watch Bullwinkle and Rocky find themselves in another mess? Many of the lower school students followed the same routine. Although they couldn't share in The Adventures of Bullwinkle and Rocky, new characters such as Monchichi and Strawberry ShortcakefilledtheirSaturday mornings. Pac-Man appealed to Whitney Stafford. She said, l like when the ghost chases Pac-Man, and after eating him, laughs 'ha ha ha'. Others like kindergartener Michael Hendren were turned on by the magic of Rubik's Cube. Earthworms and giant lizards didn't scare third grader Mark Binet. He thoroughly enjoyed watching the Superfriends contend with these awesome crea- tures. Courtney Oliver was a fan of Marmaduke and Heath- cliff. She said, I like to watch Marmaduke and Heathcliff clown around. They're silly. Scooby Doo was a favorite to much of the kindergarten class. Phillip Oller said, I like it when they split up and end up in different places. It is scary too. The times had changed, the characters were different, but Saturday morning enjoyment remained the same. Young- sters still woke up at the crack of dawn to watch their favorite characters battle the evils of the world. Skin and bones. Scott Duncan, three year old, dons a Skeletor costume. Skeletor was a character from an afternoon TV cartoon. l i W. fr' '2:1 s PM .i,i....-'-i 's . ' Caroline Arruda X A Tommie Battista t . - ' 1 5 Q: r-WW' if fl' i . . - --... P . ' Troy Braswell 6 .Q X2 W ii? K 1 t - - 7 v 4, f l 5' EQ.. Thomas Brewer .Ks .- ii, 7 A ii ' A T if 2, ' PSK f -3 ' . Q-I Marie Bruno M K. K 'Y X A ee X i V. 1 I . Troy Crafton i l eel., X KK :1 fi s re, lx 5 .,- Blake Davis Q g l' s- e , 5 ' i . Y ....,.i X'- NE ' f?i .MMF :s i ' Alan Dierks Eg . ,J ts , 1 .. iff -f, . 1'- 5 F -r1: ie YS ' 21 ti - Scott Duncan ' 1 . K K ' KK K ,If :L 'Q 'X jennifer Duty KK ,R t Q K W Ki , sg ' ,i Q ,K f . ,K ,. A Brice Freeman A X Q ,- - ' if .. 3 A lllll 1 ,e .. T . 4 . . K Kerby Goff . .. Q.. -fx ga ig kiii . .. K V K in X X FAX K. Scott Hall .5 fl .lx ,N A lx K7 i X lx K KK I ,e i . Q. . . ii K' T Edwin Hankins 9 p- 2 . A A Chllslophel Howell .. n ' 5 ul' si Q 37' :.' F l af- i f X is if . 4 123, .lll. A. L .taa es l'isss A B , ttttes stll iiiii ses r A e eess . eee S Thomas Hudson f ' - 3 Q ' ll S .. . Anthony jacuzzi 1 A nl l 3 52 l . ' ll' T , l S K g A 2 in Q Bradley lefC0at ki,l'- -vu 1 . .4 K. I Q. ..K , l Q '.. : 'l.. .- yi, 4, Mary Knicaid . .., 1f-. ' . ggi, 1 3. 5.3 5 1, I Leslie Korte X K i --7 5 T i j A - ,K S Chase Kuhn ,, me V. . l A V ef' 'A ly if X , A jf S., k N' - gt . -,..l .1 . Q A T l 5 fl e .,,sl- - - Vac ln S, it E3 ..f if , . I .- it . ' si - , H 2 A lrsif 5 -- . tf' - -. '.i54'f' are t s we attt . 1 iii: ' . -i June Navab ' ,jg A 'S K gg ' . 5 A 'i g t 5, Q . L lill Pennington -' Q , Q. V g A Q . 4 'fu T. iii it e K- K f- s , Patfifk Phelan 5 21 ftr rg., e. s ' tr' as 41 f i C li W Francis Quirk 't:'. lili'i ' 1 i - Rawleigh Ralls K K :P KK ' s 2 K ' lar Cfais Ray If 32.1, , ' , G C . ,H T Q Marie Ross J ...K K KKK!! Q . Q Kszf MJ, hw .K . Kg e te. Q. L. .. . tt. .A -- . llil' s -e llii 1 - K 'ssl' KKKK K sv ' . Katy Ward ,fi - . 1 I ,,. ' Amanda Watkins .5 ' 3 v l ' M ..' .. x Chris Watkins -- - , ii 2 ' K . Q - fl KK-. s 5 E Tiffany Watkins gf - t' ,X Q Q . - . Katie White . .' A 3 QL A lr .,- .f x pii i f 1 1 . sl i A ii S+. - . 1 1360People murfs Up! Second grader Teri Hall and her pre-school brother Scott Hall enjoy coloring in a Smurf coloring book. The Smurf cartoon series inspired everything from stickers to stationery. E sz 2 '4 in w 1343 'F W jg? ,411 , ir 4 l f , f ' Sail PLY 1 38.People gELlXl'f.l'i ' The Last Hurrah Take one bus driver, five hawk eye chaperones and 36 sun worshipping seniors. Put them on a bus bound for Fort Walton Beach, Florida, and what do you get? Senior Trip '84l The end of the year trip for the seniors was probably the most long awaited tradition besides graduation. The trip was moved to an earlier-than-sceduled date in May to accommodate the seniors who were taking advanced placement exams in mid-May After boarding the bus with ice chests, books, pillows and Walkmans, the seniors were ready to hit the road. As hoped for, the weather was sunny and warm for the entire trip. The first day on the beach found 41 white bodies lounging around trying to blend in with the balmy, laid- back surroundings. By dinner the first evening, almost everyone discovered that he had a splotchy burn somewhere on his body. Mrs. Coleen Barger and Miss Patricia Hamilton supplied everything from Solarcaine to white vinegar for relief. Many seniors ignored the pains and burns and hit the beach for hours every day. After the sun went down, there was a whole other world to discover. Cash's, a night spot with a live band, a dance floor and a multitude of members of the opposite sex, was a great attraction for many of the seniors . I thought it was pretty neat, but it was kind of like a prison because Miss Hamilton kept following us around, said Briar Terrebonne. For those who didn't want people to watch, a nice game of volleyball was just the ticket. Walks on the beach and pier often caused a few students to miss curfew. Room service was kept busy by the sunburn victims who stayed in their rooms recovering. The Gulfariam was a change of scenery filled with dolphins, sea lions, turtles and some interesting trainers as well. Despite the sunburns, sand in the shoes, mounds of dirty laundry and a depleted budget, most seniors were reluctant to leave Fort Walton. But maybe it was best that way. After all Fort Walton had only one year to prepare for the next class's senior trip. Up ,up and away! One of the more daring activities on Sr. Trip, parasailing, takes a brave senior off into the blue sky of Ft. Walton Beach, Florida. Splash! Seniors jeff Moore and jennifer Haynie take a dive down a water slide to pass the time of day on Sr. Trip in Ft. Walton, Florida. Senior Trip.1 dririissistmsiimn - iCommrtment To Excellence No two days are alike which makes the challenge of working here very special, Arch Mclntosh, head of upper school, said. Perhaps Dr. Robert Dowda, headmaster, said it best, I can't think of anything I don't like lat Pulaski Academyl. We've got a great faculty, student body and adminis- tration. I see us realizing the potential for this school. The positive attitudes of the administrators coincided with the construction of two new classrooms and a new bandroom, the first step on the Ten Year Master Plan. School started with everyone sort of knowing what to expect and how to handle situations positivly, Coach lim Brawner, head of lower school, said three weeks into school. Everyone in the adminis- tration agreed. Miss Mary Ann Neale, head of the lower school, said, We've had a very good start, the parents seem pleased and the kids are happy, Among the projects of the Board of Directors was a 3.5 million dollar fund raising campaign labeled the Bruin Pride campaign. Pamplets were handed out to explain the project to everyone interested. By Christmas vacation 115 families had pledged S400,000 to the campaign. Clowning around. To the surprise of students, Dr. Robert Dowda, headmaster, dresses up as a clown on Halloween. Dr. Dowda popped in and out of classrooms entertaining the students and passing out candy. Bug off! lim Brawner, head of middle school, holds a newly found tarantula brought to him by a middle school student. Dr. Robert E. Dowda Arch Mclntosh lim Brawner Headmaster Head of Upper School Head of Middle School 1400People ma is Miss Mary Ann Neale Head of Lower School pen air concert. Construction of the new bandroom forced band members to hold rehearsals outdoors. The band moved into their new quarters, which were begun in the summer, shortly before Christmas. Board of directors. iback YOU, Charles Hill, john Thach, Alan Fureigh, Mrs. Gwen Holton, Dr. George Gillian, Mrs. Nancy Dickins, William Leavitt, Fred I. Morse Ill. liront rowj Troy Braswell, Robert Trammel ltreasurerj, Mrs. Ann Lewis isecretaryl, Bob Shell lpresidentj, lim Cobb Us! vice-presidentl, John Clayton 12nd vice- presidentl, Mrs. Carole Minor. Administration01 Mrs. Coleen Barger-French, English, French Club, Senior Class Mrs. Linda Barnes-Secretary Mrs. Kathy Beaumont-English, Newspaper, Yearbook Mrs. Debbie Berry-History, junior Cheerleaders Mrs. Sue Buffalo-Business, FBLA, Senior Cheerleaders, Sophomore Class Mrs. Sandy Bynum-Bookkeeping Mrs. Linda Byrne-6th grade Mrs. Pam Christian-Guidance Secretary Mrs. Gayle Cloud-Latin, Latin Club, Greek, junior Beta Club james Cole-Science, Driver's Education, Senior Girls' Basketball, Boys' Athletics Mrs. Phyllis Cordon-English, Math, Senior Beta Club jerry Cox-Social Studies, junior FCA, junior Student Council Mrs. Martha Culp-5th grade Mrs. Sharon Duncan-Science, junior Y-Teens, Sophomore Class john Edgell-Guidance, English, Senior National Honor Society lack Edmondson-History Mrs. Marshia Adkins-4th grade Qi' it 'T' '. ' if Mrs. Candy Anderson-5th grade Mrs. Becky Bailey-Math, Senior Cheerleaders is -- if , , M W XZ .ff 7 i I gt xx' .. t . etttteee W , .V ' -ftv . ' , i iii f I for . W ii if V Q, f if . -,, Q, 7 . as ,H .i , ,, t aculty After The Bell Rings Shhhh! Don't tell anyone! Someone made a remarkable discovery! Did you know that teachers had fun, too? It was found through research that teachers did more than just grade papers. I like to cook the best, revealed Mrs. Debbie Berry, history teacher. Desserts are the most fun. I also like to try new dishes. Playing Bridge was also a good way for teachers to pass the time. They played not only Bridge, but other card games such as Contract Rummy and Spades. 5 The group that I play Bridge with probably does more eating and talking than Bridge playing, said Mrs. Kathy Beaumont. It's a good way to have a night away from my own children and school work. Most teachers liked to be with their spouses, boyfriends or girlfriends jyes, some teachers and administrators had boyfriends or girlfriends, too.j Miss Patricia Hamilton, Spanish teacher, said, I like to go with my boyfriend to the recording studio where he is Show and tell. Mrs. Edna Koehler adopted a baby girl named Hadley Elizabeth and left after four weeks of school to care for her. Here she is opening gifts at a baby shower given by her fourth grade students. ? 'M cutting an album. My husband and I have just bought a new home and we like to work in the yard with our garden, revealed Mrs. Elaine Harris, music teacher. I like to dance and work with theater production and Baby Brawner. At a PTSO sponsored 50's Dance, football coach jim Brawner dresses as he was in the Fifties. Such a costume was required for admission to the dance. stage crew. My favorite thing to do though, is to just sit and fantasize, said Mrs. Kit Faulk, art teacher. Besides backing the Bruins, Mrs. Becky Bailey, math teacher, liked to work with her hands doing craft projects. From cooking to fanta- sizing, there was still an abundance of secrets yet to be revealed about the faculty and their lives outside of school. 1 420People xv Fw W , , r V 1 , ' A 'I ' 9 5? .ar ,fm ,5 J .-v . ,I .pw Y N . if 47 . .1 O f , f 45 I Mlss Mrs. Swan Fltton-Kindergarten Mba laura Ford-English, Pep Club Mn. Pal Frye-4th grade Patricia Hamilton-Spanish, Spanish Club, Senior Class Mrs. Elaine Harris-Chorus, Speech!Drama Mrs. Trudl Hendricks-2nd grade john Henley-Band Director Mrs. loAnn Henry-Math, junior Student Council Mrs Mrs Mrs. Marsha Hogg-Lower School Secretary Brenda Holeman-English, Junior FCA Myra Hyde-Secretary Carolyn Illltowitz-2nd grade Mrs. Mrs. . Sue lacltson-Kindergarten Aide Mrs. Frankie Iellries-Maintenance Mrs. Michelle Kavanaugh-1st grade Mrs. Theresa Kimberling-P.E,, Tennis uw- -rw- .C be as avorite Flapper. Mrs. Becky Bailey, geometry teacher and senior cheerleader sponsor, won the prize for the best costume on Bonnie and Clyde Day during Homecoming week. ie! of Worms. Mrs. Debbie Berry, history teacher, places homemade pasta on the drying rack in her kitchen. Cooking is her favorite hobby and occupies much of her spare time. Facultyinl Dr. Douglas King-Science, Math, Iunior National Honor Society M . M L M lc 5 l'i r d rs arya ona-I gae Miss lonl Littleton-P.E., Senior Drill Team, Senior FCA, junior Girls' Basketball, Girls' Track Mrs. Paula long-Bookkeeping Secretary Mrs. lean McGill-Gih grade Mrs. Nancy Massey-3rd grade Mrs. Linda Maune-Math, junior Student Council Mrs. Susan Mitchell-Extended Care Mrs. Debbie Morris-3rd grade Mrs. Linda Morris-Pre-School Mrs. Shirley Nichols-Music Mrs. Marylee Noble-Lower School Library Mrs. luanita Patton-1st grade Mrs. Susan Purifoy-4th grade Mrs. Kathy Ramsey-Science, Senior Y-Teens Miss Wade Rogers-'Ist grade .- Ns r ff.: L . fi 2 .ii st 'X i' if X I s E 3 4 s 5 . S- . .gs A, 2' s i .S - t Q.. X a s xt S 5tL'1.,L 'i' ,, .. 2 Q 2 ' : gf Q .. is . - . -Q '.f.-75? l ' ' - 4. Z . X .. ..- li' 1, 3 .1 E, . 1 M K9 i :F H N iw' .fi i Vt W is i 'L K, - t is 9 .- L E --is f , 'L 3 ij X aa N it , ,.,g.,,.. ,VH g x --. ..5..e.e,g 1. ge ,, in Q, K 1. f If . I . .f Y rrr, 5 SI i - of Q A acuity Edgellcation Expect the unexpected. That was the motto of the senior honors English class. With john Edgell teaching as he had done for the last six years, no two days were alike. It's fthe classj intimidating until you get used to it. - Kevin Gillian Along with endless Verbal Skills Warmups Wocabulary quizzesi, Edgell was famous for his composition assign- ments. From wondering Who am I to deciding Who or What Makes Us Learn , studentsrackedtheirbrainsto write a good paper. An 'A' paper included specifics and a good OP fopening para- graphl. When papers were returned, students usually found the length of theirs had grown. He writes more on our papers than we do -Shelley Cary Reading and grading each paper was not the easiest job Edgell had. Some students' handwriting was, as he put it, as bad as mine. He asked me if I speak English at home -David Leavitt From Greek fairy tales to Latin vocabulary, to local geography quizzes, classtime was different almost every day. Many students noticed that nothing seemed to fluster Edgell. Sometimes I feel like he is reading my mind -jill Williams Edgell often threw out a pun or two in his lectures. You can never catch his jokes because they're in reference to Greek Myths. You have to laugh because you feel stupid if you don't. -jenny Sherman Besides teaching English, Edgell had two other duties. One was advising seniors about colleges. Students often found their choice for R.T.P. john Edgell constantly emphasized the importance of Reading the problem before beginning an essay to his Senior English class higher education didn't match Edgell's choice for them. If you are going to tU.ofA.j Fayetteville, don't tell him. - Sara Kremer Seniors would often stop in his office to discuss their future with him. You get stuck in his office. You can't just drop in for a short visit. -Sara Burton His other task was holding the leash on a seventh grade study hall. It is my punishment for my sins on Earth. -john Edgell No matter what he was doing-walking his dog, teaching English, plugging a college or keepingthe lid on a class of rambunctious youths, Iohn Edgell was always himself. is in ...:,:1i 1'.:-my 2- ': W' f 1 440People ' -- Q xx, Mrs. lerri Rotenberry-Math, lunior Y-Teens, xt X Sophomore Class F? 1 t ' Mrs. Nancy Rousseau-English, lunior Class + ' Q 1 ' Q I if '35 'V i A l l 5 'of U , t lohn Segada-Maintenance ,- -x X I .L Q Mi r , Ii Y. X i A Mrs. Kathy Shelley-3rd grade Q . I a n E K K A ' I Mrs. lanie Shirey-Pre'School U 1 7 . t A 2. ' Q Cary Shoptaw-Boys' Basketball, Track and I , 4' ' ,rs X Football, Pr., Main l F ' X ' fa X X Mrs. Carol Simons-6th grade l Y- f .0 Mark Smith-P,E., Boys' Basketball, Football ,. I 2' X ll i Mrs. Barbara Stafford-Social Studies, Senior ' - 1' K . , 5 Q Student Council t ' 5 ,V A , ' 4 S' A. Q Aa i ,as Mrs. Carolyn Stiles-Upper School Library, Senior -P , i- S I 'L ,K , 'W a : 3 A Beta Club i 4 A 1 f 5 'W , H l 'Y Mrs. jackie Thomas-Science, lu nior Class X ' Y X. . . Q K 3 . Mrs. Bev Thornburg-Secretary . - N' A , '-L. A M Rid: Veasey-Maintenance ffl .. r ' ,I 5 if: V' N1 'i' J l iifgf. Mrs. Anne Watson-Kindergarten N K K x f . tl I t R Vi , Q Q Q K , Mrs. Cheryl Walls-Guidance, lunior Drill Team ' X N , , ' 2' ' 5 1 Sl f l Mrs. Carlee Wellons-lst grade . fiffw . .1 W 1 f X , 4 f W X rashed Out. Senior David Leavitt often caught some Z's in Senior English class. ecifics. John Edgell often marked off points on essays for lack of specific details. Faculty'-I Cut and sei. Waiting patiendy as her hair is permed, senior Pat Moers gels uhe new wesx Lime a European styXe a Rock beauty salon, A Cut Above. ,www 146-Advemsing reakfast at Smackey's, lunch at Wendys, dinner at Coy's, Nikes from Arkansas Athletics, books from Madcats, computers from Softcenter. Little Rock wouldn't have been Little Rock without these places. They made our everyday life a little more convenient. The changing '80 brought us video-tape machines, cars that talked and pocket size tape players. Rodney Parham squeezed in a few more restaurants here and there. Students flocked to Mazzios for a hot pizza and a cold drink after an exciting home game. Girls in every grade bombarded Scribbles to buy stickers, pens and cards of every description. Wendy's and Minute Man fed the entire senior class every Wednesday. Little Rock businesses kept us in tune with the times. Advertising01 s '54 Koa: P 65 iv aa ' JHSIIYEIS . gl l 'X ' X1 ' H fl! ' f s Num '1 -a l!V'211e .if X1 Q 1 W1 K' i , It il , WPI Y ,111 u lm lillmllill1'!- my AuTo AIR ooNDmoNINGQ,WWmlllsimR+KNflQll,lg:1jw' ' ,551 Congratulations Rhonda Tice 1 ....'W W'H H, i WM11'l'Wl,M ' f aim ana uM1IllHllllUUwlll,MHW1lh - The Class of 1984 I ULU. X I I mm, M fm? 4 ' 9 M W X We are proud of you! l 4, X-Q-M-A'ls,J,4, I N4 e, 1 mis N' +he2ZoTEU??1's2S'l'6?o1l flnci 1 ilke, +0 6 'Hwefe bQfC-OLLxSef g'fSQm Low, -1-im ky! ising Dear Mom and I XLXSC: We wclamingos. When choosing major home appliances. . . The n wer IS atural Gas Eu , , I I 5X W L Cooking. Heating and cooling. -16320 lil, Eli Water heating. Clothes drying. These are the big jobs that require X, the best, most energyefficient appliances. . . and the answer is natural gas. X A . , .. :I-2: H' af.- ---.U Q C! I 'Q imp w .ai ,4.,' 'TT iQUSy fs fglzilx W, fi-as f y,,fy'i ,'..l XXXXX f rl: i,.i 5 if XXXXXXXXX 'A Arkla Gas is ready to help you select the right appliances to fit your specific needs. We sell and service the appliances that ef do the big jobs best! Call us for any information you need on natural gas appliances or natural gas service. Arkla Gas is ready to help you! . - VY E- . J -we -L gpm, . Dedicated to provide natural gas service R K L A to your home or business G Q S E?EIEEE:EEEEEEEIE5E:.:'E 'f'f EEE E1IEiEEETE:EEIEEEEEEI: ,:'f IEW Advertising . 1 OOOSU V Q A 3 . niversity Broadmoor Shopping Center tacross from UALRJ 565-0055 New And Selected Resale Clothing I E 0Children Olsadies 0Maternity ACCGDTIHQ CGUSIQUYTIGHTS Now! fPrev1ously Owned-But Not Worntb OPEN 10 6 TUESDAY-SATURDAY Congratulations Class of FlJgl6E'R 8 Mex ltu Tonight? 1984 HARDWARE WVW XMM, We love you and will miss you! L 17211 FAQ Rd k 72209 562 2345 Amy st Angie q9Cm1.Om.N-lm, vPb.uLn.,r0u.1AJU1:0.11n..ilD' 3txowh0a3P.mno-'? gnu Jmwuiikik-um! VIQIO G-Amee CBJLL GLUTU Qdo0cL.xab'l WWW X H ILAWHIJIJ3AWHT1f Class of '84 CN ow, that's c1ass!J Love, Mom, Dad, Jason, Kevin Advertising 0151 ommie's ance Academy Located at 3724 Woodland Heights, Little Rock, Arkansas 72212, 225-6601 Jazz 1 Ballet gt Aerobaties 1 Cheerleading glgmm wif Mu., Gfwllmfmgmx Advenising w e M-glwlzlli.:. Zf Ml Se rve-MY l lwwt.v ff - ' l ,wll4l lf1 M tlwbw --W mu. Q Cards and Gifts H324 Arcade Square Littie Rock, AR 72212 Ralph Coppess Motors Volkswagen Mazda 10th 81 Spring St. Little Rock, Arkansas 376-2055 The Best of the Orient Fuji Arkansas' First Japanese Steakhouse open 7 nights a week 5024 Club Road ln the Heights Phone 663-5333 FuLin Express the Orient with Szechuan,Mandarin, Hunan and Cantonese style cooking. Offering quick service for lunch or dinner. 320 Victory Drive Little Rock Phone 372-1486 Tokyo Garden Breckenridge Village Phone 224-8787 Advertising. 1 5 3 , , , Y . We're just 59' on your way CJQQ3' 2 blocks on' Q93 Rodney Parham N e on Shackleford Rd. Use our convenient DRIVE-THRU window. And don't forget our tastebud-tingling doughnuts! We begin serving lunch at 1 1 a.m. ChickensCatfishosandwiches Cell About Our Wholesale Prices 225-3010 Diwmlmn wb 159102 Q, . . Q 5 5. . Ewing 1540 QN One of Arkansas' Outstanding Restaurants. Tender, aged Steaks. Fresh, Delicious Seafood. Steaks Seafood D R d 11400 Rodney Parham Road o ney P52222 224-2000 NK ZR PULASKI BANK r Parker Cadillac, Inc. 1700 N. Shackleford Rd. Little Rock, Arkansas 72212 224-2400 AND TRUST COMPANY Hwy L- Stfelnanos Pierce a1 R StreetfRodney Parham at Shackleford Road Saks Rcpmmm Little Rock, Arkansas Breedloves ' Flowers ., Gm. Congratulatlons . CHFGH 225-926 MZ 0 We love you! , 7 Dad, a Mem, se .. eww Catherme, 1.3 . ' Era Jamie Caren Caruthers Ad ertising 0155 Raiseyour standard ofleaving. If you are the sort of person who does not compro- mise on style, you will find that our Alfa Romeo S ider Veloce isyour kind of personal car. From its Piningirina body to its seats of fine ltalian leathers, the Spider Veloce is a better f leaving for those who have arrived, ganna 4,11 The Fabric Centre 211-15 West Capitol Avenue 1, ,,,. ' aw .1 .,...,,,h Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 ' N ' ' - 372-2248 1cf-- S-' Af 4 f ' 'X 42... unuyqnndaa M. 4-9 .,f,.:H ..,.,.,, , ,,. .,... 5,12-3 .,,,,,., ey 3ivC??:J Authorized Dealer Since 1963 PRECISION MOTORS 204 Bishop-Little Rock-375-2835 - Bla Ch'I t Cart Great Things Are Bound Laniirdiigiiox er Architeetsinguneers To Be In Store For This Super Class of '84! PO Drawer 3019 300 Fabeo Buildung Lame Flock. AR 72203 501-376-6671 Congratulations, The Briggs Family l 5 6.Advert t N BtonrLQii'S3x, Mmm do mm is alto Atoll 0H9LLlsQ,C,l3.AD.LX30JL9.bAQ.b oldiw Q9'l1Vt95bQsto1Qx.flm1ilL .uslstsw lpmiwlcldw ising COLLINS Sr COMPANY. INC. 3 S515 OLD CANTRELL. ROAD - IsoIIss4-2515 Younfdmmnf LITTLE RocK.ARKANsAs 72202 'nfufffffivnfiff' D Dare to dream! R Reach for the stars! E Examine your priorities! A Accentuate the positive! M Materialize your plans! - Robert A. Schuler WJ-IERBERTCOLLINS INSURANCE FREDl.MORSEJH,GRI REALESTATESALESANDLOANS SUE COLLINS MORSE ESTATES AND TRUSTS INVESTMENTS MAJOR' Advemsing' 1 KOLOR PRINT gttlalfgl 2121 Thayer Little Rock 5, A k n 722512585 I l C5015 375-5581 I BibIes0Books0Gifts0Stationery and a GREAT SELECTION OF CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN MUSIC Congratulations Class of '84 WE? - I '11 UNPAINTED If I I-Q ' ui I FURNITURE M CENTER Fl 5.!:sl?9'Nia:!: X ' X ' I nnocxens onottrnrs : FITREETSUKFIQ gQg6zsmggEZRRY 565 0354 5TA NGHfff,TL'Es III5III'EI'Z'fI'I'ZIiIi'ivAII. E DIIIIIIQEIZDIQS E 'mzffs-.I:.e.::I,C -I 21112122 L ttl Rock, Arkansas 72212 J d J' E 1m ager, owners 224-8855 com , Jofm 'dgot MGM 371-IAITMIJ 'Advertising M I LTI' T Tl-LIIQWIWQII ' I' 5 ' ' '-1-'a :A-aIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII -I ' - - ttlt at I I '111 I I I I , g III ,,,, , ,,,I III :II .v--I wIIwIw5g1' V Q .E-yy - 1Q - , , . Y, Y I s,s, 3 i i S I I I 5 Good Luck To The Class Gf '85 Matt C. Wat I Co. Congratulations 1983 Bruin Seniors mnnmigx Jjynfwxn o umwiaofmvz 11110 QIIIDCQJWCQIX-5ufWLXh0fl7f 1grbU30OfYXdOJUfOJV'U,QlUUYU Wm?f5?Wm ooooo Paid sm- by a friend of YWCA new M . GUOD LUCK T O THE CLASS OF '86 DalPlax Corporation . .............,...L ,Huw ERED WMM WITHIDDB4 X an 1 2' 'r C a 'I Q WK FL0w Ptzostet-NS' Increase productton - Cut costs wuth GLOBAL Qualtty Englneered Produc Contact Our Professionals - Your Local Stocking Distributor. mu -u.-Q-so -. mu.-A-.-fu.,ut,1,. ww.. Q.-.muon Component Marketing 110 South Chester I Little Rock, AR 72201 Congratulations to the senior class of Advertising . 1 6 lc Ycilnilglgflriigauage ARCADE SQUARE 11324 ARCADE DRIVE LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72212 f- ---- -S ON AINER Q3l2lClilll0l9 C THINGS Blackmon Auctions 8L Realty Organize Your Life 8212 Cantrell Road PINNACLE BUILDING SYSTEMS, INC. General Contractor 2024 Arkansas ValleyfSuite 807 Little Rock, Arkansas 72212 C5015 225-6681 Ronnie Caveness Commercial Sz Industrial Developer mtl 50171611 72207 Little Rock, Ar 72207 1 C OC a Phone 45011 225-4948 66' 526 Bev Southall, Owner N :DJLGA n l0 'f'D Q0 vw. at 'deb mam. we ei vw? Olwlf I ,,f.Y' V ?ii- i iii ifiil Irt, my ' rff I I J I II H 62.Advertising Dedicated to the 1983-1984 Seniors Independent Corporation of America Al Bell, Chairman of Board Janet Allen Kirk Aronson Melissa Banks Michael Baxley Greg Bell Amy Bishop Kristin Briggs Mary Brooks Carter Brown Greg Bumpas Sara Burton Tracy Cage Caren Caruthers Shelley Cary Scott Cline Mark Cornell Steve Crane Suzi Dabbs Amy Davis Rob Dowda Misti Fuller Lisa Gardner Jeff Gingrich Cynthia Granger Carson Hampson Debbie Harris Jennifer Haynie Patience Jones Sara Kremer Kathryn Krodell Amy Korenblat Laura Landrum David Leavitt Nathan Maune Patrick McCarty Pat Moers Jeff Moore Danny Norman Bill Ryan Jenny Sherman Edye Smith Mark Smith Sheldon Smith Staci Stockburger Briar Terrebonne Rhonda Tice Jill Williams Marianne Wright John Wyvill Advertising. 1 Harris Enterprises ID C. 9101 Rodney Parham l mic' Rofk, Ark, 7220 225-6350 -62,5 ' o o' C J 8 . . P 'sto 7 K arleycornk Breckenridge Village Shopping Center Rodney Parham Road Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 224- 1010 v 4 Good Luck Class ,.:,i H Vzbzi ,b :V l of Q85 g ,W it JFABWCS Lanai Apartments S Jett Ricks is 3400 Old Cantrell 0 Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 0 664-3413 :lm ' 7912 ziuwmks af mm' Qmfhwfdihwdlfw Qfzafrdf ' .QL wtslogdw ww Xww, ,Mm 'Advertising WWM Wrww-WLU 'v1r m ev tv-ll,xWwaylwlhq'x'wYNW ,,w.., wmWUWlYTl,Jllv1, Wm-'1'wm.7':111+n,pq'-mmm 'Awww-'l'-wwggiwe. Y-r v mv, ,W 1 l,,.,, V 1, ,l . . , , l A l,p,l,tll, lt,.,tt,.,f lw, 1--llll,tlw,l,,--tits . f,mf -l.-ltllwsrgl ,3g.l1w.tm,lt?wlwll,,iwt-,mm -l+,lil'wwx.l- ' T ' ' ' . ' A 3, sa: qxtitll-wf ffNW , N Taste The Original At Mexico Chiquito 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 Chiquito 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 home meals. .A I7 IQ Old Jacksonville Highway North Little Rock ,-251' 'L nfiife-'Y 2211 N. Highway 7 Kg R u sse l l v i l l 0 1424 W. Main , Jacksonville '- ' 102 Rodney Parham ROHG Little Rock 9 H ol QQQ o I o I QU was Bmw Advertising.16 5 'dw . MW WW r 'x '- TGI N FBIDATS 'J Deof Midwel 36 LO254' Weei I vvevw-+0-He Metro GZi'YTf'Cf51Q3Y' CL -Fbfe-Lcjvy k1r3A0g1-,-4-E5Hk1Ql.i1l+ was femxx, nfce.'11ffcre was all +ypc:5 0? QW -God f6joHu Gjo Emferef vertising 3 ' ' l Congratulations and Best Wishes Federal Drier 8 Storage K - 'ssff . JZ fdi- ,A XX, ff John Wyvill G0 BRUINS! We love you, Mom and Dad 133:35-en, H o91e-r,..c . H 8: H Development Corporation Ventures West Building 11300 Rodney Parham Road, Suite 260 Steve M. Hansen Little Rock, Arkansas 72212 Max W. Hooper 225-0905 Charles W. Putnam Advertising. 1 Congratulations Seniors Love, The Bishop Family .Dfw Omtpg, -S .LUUkllMi'iU'15-QL'3UlL ,wlwi Q:u,,,,9.'A,Q,JkcuLa1CPVCC. ww'Q+wLW+mM 0-niiuro-pwL44RiLQ19f7U'mPHC9w melaawbdyf ii'-'Q4 QARJMXL Compliments of United Brokerage Co., Inc Ardith Quaintance 0169 DOGE'S WC love you! colrfumis IUROPIAN STYLES FROM LONDON I- PARIS MONYHLY 5 1 oo ' . . -,f'..: N18 N Rodney ' Parham Rd 7 2125-7077 Cross Tire Company 1624 N. Shackleford Rd. Ijttle Rock, Arkansas 72211 70'Advert 45011224-2506 'Tires Jeff Moore lshgcks 'Alignment 'Brakes gn' 'Tune-up and Miksg 'Computer Balancing Dear Anna, Ik fea.ff7 been enzjokfinqp r'1'd1'n7 my new HORSE 'Ff'mCd- 7'l1a.nH.S -Qor rcferfiflfi me fo the barn 4l1JIIIow br'00K.vTkC1-I f'2Qf!ll7 -faffff. Cart. 016 UIC horses- Lew Kenee Ddfhd. CARDINAL CONSTRUCTICN CO., INC. PQ. Box 591 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72203 ,.. , I 4 'ff X 4 xl an Z'0c '. '1 mu suv 3 iw s,u1,,, f x 5 3 2 2 -- 5 7 '-T Raymond E. fRe-dj Minor C I Minor Ph In loving memory Of Dad Bruin Pride 501 22 5 90 Hg B th I 75l6C tllR d if CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES SHELLEY CAR Y Lttl R k Ak 72207 Mom, Dad 663 6173 TMR dt cS'zLance 0 L SPORTS YO ll 8202 Camreu Road , , Rock' Ar S014 Rodney Parham Sturbridge Center 224-7403 Dear G'ra.nJpa.r'enTS, l.o:.sT nighf I we.n+ -I-0 cg Foof ball c5a.M2 Cd' War Nemofiaf g+a.rlium:n1CY c3o1' Q. new Scoreboard +haJc.a.n do 0-'1yfhin9,'l71ey Com rhoyxi Qhyl-Laing From a-1cireworI4s dis play +0 a ralorback. Iwislm you Could have kieeylfhefe. Lundy 1 7 2.Advcrtising N IIT fl QD Tender and juicy, bite after bite. At Kentucky Fried Chicken we start with wholesome chicken and cook it up fresh, tender and juicy the Co1one1's special way That's what makes Kentucky Fried Chicken so uniquely delicious, bite after bite. We Do Chicken Right. KFC Natmnal Co-op Advemsmg, 1981 , 'G of North Little Rock Advertising' 1 ff f- I fi ff? fm HM COCA! DH ol INC Luxury Imporls A . . O S Collectzon 8: Investment Classzcs 1718 Canlrell Road Little Rock, AR 72201 372-1853 TEE! B E El AY'S Southern H ' t l' A d m - anrsymg ca e y Serulce . Systems E yph emb auty . by q alnfxed h gmsmfwg fx arkroom BUdC1yTC,Ckeff Betty Yarborough I mum pio, BOX 2457 10300 Rodney Parham Lirfle ROCK' Af 77203 Phone 224-6812 224-2442 mo, If b y dial ................. 227-9 1907 Hinson Loop 2244353 Deaf To- qw I2 we-,M QW-,K we,-kcq odi- Ou- 4422 Qqwfmck SYM -fm aww- 01q7.1'+'5 v'co.XXN, Os Sv?-cf pXo.c,e- +-D wer-x OL2'x's-E plow oN NBOINXAS QS Soon as I cam. awk O0:n+mA.M., Y By forx ' '-N'124 5 -.-,- 7 -,nffg 2 ilf :Jigga 4N 2 ,w.. g -,44 1 1 74'Advertising Congratulations To The Class o 1 Q89 Only 5 Years To Go! 5 h S 10020 Rodney h 1818 h yi Clinton's Pharmacy 9501 Rodney Parham Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 225-6921 STURBRIDGE CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF H8411 Compliments of Sturbridge Cleaners 10016 Rodney Parham Road 72212 Phone 225-1088 Construction Machinery of Arkansas Little Rock - Arkadelphia Fort Smith - Springdale - Texarkana Rhea Drug the heart of Hillcrest .greeting Cards .Cosmetics .gifts -FREE DELIVERY- 663-4131 3801 Kavanaugh N D QI, - -BWQJCQWLDVQIJZJI qguwilawblitwwa ,Oupa wQio,U2.tL6 1,0520 C2 rwrmtf . W, M942 'Advertising ii E 'i t , ' 'T Pleasant Valley Automotive, Inc. and Classic Coach Ltd. 5 Quahty Auto Repaur Domestlc Fore1gn Ant1ques Exot1c Vehlcles Chauffeur Drlven Rolls Royce Rentals and Cadlllac L1mousmes Blrthdays Catered P1cn1cs Weddmgs Promotlonals Corporate Transportatlon Anmversanes ROLLS ,BX l 0 -1' cms ik' RENTALS 'ik' O O a t , P15 v yA, e I . - Q fd 'K' A 1 . Ll g C hlsd. RX R F11,.c p ' 9 1905 Hinson Loop Road Little Rock, AR 72212 227-0619 and 227-8668 Ad ertising.1 weve got THE CLASS , .f Inu Entire Family FIRSTSOUTH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Class of '86 .QE ft OE ul T :Q Q , I I5 fp, Tw T 'fffgig .I ' fm SIWOGS , ZEIMIIWI Y' L FOY 1. n I F V, I XIII vw 'I I EL, I w 7309 Baseline FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 62 PLEASANT VALLEY DRIVE l LITTLE ROCK, AR 72212 l T500 227-OOIO N Aww, T qw 5Iwcwd'v.e? been hw, ues ni hh mm was I Ht Qi Mm Q0ll'5CUfYT dlfld. HLLJKLS -E Kiilef. L,DwfE,f!Xij and Inn 3-CH' lCEf1Q3rMCCl. l Ldfsa, 1 7 8 'Advertising ORKING I-IARDER For Mare Than A WCJFITHEN BANK Worthen Bank 8. Trust Company, N. A. I Member FDEC First Arkansas I lj Arkansas' BankstockCorporation B E FinanciaIAdvantage. Advertising 017 ,f HN 1 X XY lvgio Q?-31.5 . Lf Richard's Honda 6600 South University Little Rock, Arkansas 72209 562-0910 Munse Products Inc. 8507 Hwy. I-30 Little Rock, Arkansas 568-7870 QANUNO MAUNE MCQUEEN FACULUTTUES PESEQGQSASMTTYUUNG TWO VAN CIRCLE LITTLE ROCK, AR. 72207! 664-1000 'Advertising D-cmkfaifwwiu, dau dw-ww 01066 mx 'uw nag, Idvwm Cmdafnd ,Juffu -lgoodwzf od. Qfldefdluf 6mf4w,6.,'Aa43,u,6a,-,,,, Aww, i t TT , T T Tiw tr W tr w it XM Tit wffit in tii tiitift fw iw T N J Congratulations Senior Bruin Steppers ana' Junior Girls' Basketball Team Briclgers Superior dvertising . -carpets!!--u Q Come Out Where You A Come Ou! Better ' JAMES D. NELSON 8414 Geyer Springs Rd. 111116 Rock, Ark. 72209 , 562-6612 P.O. Box 5746 L'ttl R k, Arkansas 72215 5514 Kavanaugh E THOMAS Off' H4 Sh kl f d MIK L nl Rock, Arkgisai 172212 Little Rock' A' 72207 227.4574 C5013 66401832 Congratulations Seniors gourmet f ods gf Hengraving - 4 Q FIRST W , 1,-.lf BAPTIST n . . the CHURCH f J Offlcilal .5815 Kavanaugh C mme, Llme Rock, Af 72207 62 Pleasant Valley Little Rock, Arkansas 72212 227-0010 0 V Y D - K 2 15011 225 6608 mary morton AQMAJ J J 'Ut beeu a+ Jw 6161!- Jlbr' ,for Z, days and J Qn vhaufq 4 wnckffuf 792776 Dt? ,fun fozhdf 70 010 ri'-J dcfant JLlJfaf0Af50n9C I WISU 1101.1 QJMIJ fvA.L,',?Vl'l2J 1 8 2'Advertising N Home of , W 4 lg , ..s, 'f' , YQ 331 J F ri Food B313 G9 lf North Lime Rock CCD Advert 018 Congratulations Carson and the Class of '84 Carson Harnpson Love, Mom, Dad Sz Kevin Dcifif Gfizebo, I 6nJOyeJ Sniifnj WJTVX you Idsf wee fren! GV? 'LAK 6 fwfivfwf VE- W3 wflf wwe fo do ff Hffl Xggnqf' fr' nn? SO OF7. Sfmcgefefi' Yours, Jeff! XX'X' X XXX XXXXX XXX XX 'XM XX XX 4 XX Aj as MXXXXXX X Lf wig XXXX XXXXXX1 -Ha. XXXXX WM , XXXXXXXXXXXXMXW ,JXXWQXXXXEX E XXXXWXXXXWX! WXXXXXXXXWQQX 'MWXXWXXEXXLXwwwXWXXXXXXXXJXXXHXXXWWX ?X.XXXXXXXXXXXXW..'QWXQXXX'XXX-Xaqxamfia'XXX'-XXXXXXXXWXXKQMWNXXXXww-W'WwvXXX'v'XXX' WX. 'WXXXXX Xwu- ww 1 X TT' 4Sm.M,,,M1i2 wff : 15 i 2 1 1344 'X' 4 'X Mya' MX mfg www mow 1 8 4.Advertising Congratulations Mgygkggqgc Sh61d011 RQ JYQCEOGJ, ponscng 3 it 3 Ea ' 8 N1- Q J me vow' 1 We Love You Cp 1 Dad Marci . Mom Heather The Phil Hannah PM mm Shannon , Dawson 50 664'8442 Teffl Bfe2'zin5?gzI21ae Congratulations to the Class of '86 St Charles Financial Corp James R. McDonough Advertising. 1 8 5 GS Commercial Credit LITTLE ROCK, ARK. J f' ZZ' M' Y.' ' ' 221 A h 1 W. 12th St. Clalms SCFVICCS Inc. 6 562,3f4,fr 590 664-3907 A Control Data Company P.O. B 1099 No. Lisle Rock, Ar., 72115 11524 Rodney Parham C5011 758-4045 224-0303 Congratulations rv, il-. v' -f, 'f-E5 C 1 1 5 'I 0 I Q Semor Brum Youql Sa? Steppers! liz- U Thu con'l: bo ,aw fx ' E1 . 0Rh0nda Tlce l . 5- '. 'C B , . 'W rag 'Jenny Sherman 'fgjig A utult A -QQQSQE4 'Shelley Cary V mrkl-r Plane Shopping :Jeno 1 '.-, 1 Ll hfifif Canzrell Road , -w 5 :sri Q, 'fr '1 Q' if 7'f..y'.f Xvuggx-. .'. . .. x .X .XX-,Vfli ,, at N' ' ' V, 3-, Q... , ,'Q, .'f Lf I knff f 1 ,V f i- ,N r br 2' , ,Wf if . D , l , I '5afg5 MQi.,S. uf' A Y, - , .f K 1-Qfssil-f ,-.f1.M,,. ' 0Caren Caruthers Love, the 1983-84 Bmin Steppers 18691511 vertising D,-4,2 Jeff? ,Z'4de,u-1' A-fwf7'721g TNS arfhfr' afnly. .Z ja-f has 764 fy ff' 47,9449 whffexf. I AAFP -fa !4,4y fy fd, aa a fdfkf -pfjyel CAAJI barrow 50416 fylpgjgy? gvdmgfjfetj - X 7' ? 4 Z !.! 541 1 2 5 ,nah ,0 , ,af V . H V W ' f' f'ff ' ' f 4 ' f 21 -f an tgfffh wif Z W , X X iff 2 'J Cie? Q , 1' dl? 4 V N Nba... ,.-..---- 0 f Wav- AMW' 'WMM rv Funmruns Avrunnces W -Cr , , V -- --- . f , -fs ' , Q ff . 45 Z!! Q EZEJ1 . 5 J'f15fU5 'X gwlzffj 977 W 3, '. 1.3, 1-3-1 jf , 5Xf'7 L ' ff 5 2.2fE5f'ji y 1 . ' -,Q-j 557 1 ft f 1 5? .4-,v 'Vg -5,Jii1'N-'-'v'. i'f9f,41'.'Q 1 ,IJ 3 -- X, gi. l b Q.. A.-R ,bf 5 'M 4 ,V . J, ,, . V. -1 1 vjr-i'l-..:-,ij-fl.-1 ,-: , , -X :Y University Plaza Shopping Center Asher at University Little Rock, Arkansas 72204 C5015 562-0510 Lakehill Shopping Center 4112 JFK Blvd. North Little Rock Arkansas 72116 C5015 753-6261 4th and Chestnut Pine Bluff Arkansas 71601 C5015 541-0044 Advertising 0187 Ann Bradshaw .... ..... 66 1-0944 Patty Criner .... ..... 6 64-7398 Marcia Darr .... ..... 2 24-9400 Pinkney Deal ..... ..... 66 3-9305 Glenda Gazette ..... ..... 6 64-3250 Eve Green ............ ..... 2 25-6403 Mary Alice Heizman .... ..... 6 66-9210 Susie Hogan ,......... ..... 6 61-0466 Kathy Johnson ..... ..... 6 64-1135 Bud Jones .... ..... 6 66-6702 Janet Jones .... ..... 6 66-6702 Susan Marlowe . .. ..... 664-4402 Mary Owens ....... ..... 6 61-0260 Norma Scherr , ....... ..... 2 25-2760 Louise Standridge ..... ..... 2 27-6211 John Stoekburger ..... ..... 2 25-1857 Brock Whisenhun! .... ..... 2 24-7744 Carol Whisenhun! ..... ..... 2 24-4024 The Janet Jones Company Real Estate 7915 C anlre ll Little Rock Arklnsas 72207 SEYTPi SCHULTE YYDLN! EHCSILKINDY' Congratulations Kevin Gillian Clurlove, AAOHL Dad, Knsand lGpp ,, G5 al 1, l Y 8 8.Advertising Dick Layton Buick 4601 S. University C5011 562-3330 I-'Q -lx W , I, 1: '42 '-lfigef Al f We try uerg hard to do the job better, faster and more economically than anyone else jetletter Compliments of J.A. Riggs Tractor Co. 7701 N. Benton Hwy. S09 9 Q9 568-6555 8500 S. University Little Rock, Ark. 72209 0Furniture0Frames 'Spreads 84 Sheets 'Waterbed Service 84 Repair Arkansas's Oldest Waterbed Dealer Complete Line of Waterbeds Congratulations Class of 84 THE HAGAN AGENCY 1501 N.' University ' Little 72207 U 664-4474 Visiolls 90'Advertising 1983-84 Junior Student Council OM, Jw 7116 aw KW QYQJXEIQQV Q9 A Q, WM W 6990? iv' UMW QWQA OAQDJQQ7' www Q55 5 Q4 QWMMQQWJM M m p 171, Auto Audio Complete Systems For lQ 5 Home and Audio ' QGE1' mgfro THE 'lfHlCK OF :rim ConCOrdeSonyeSanyo ' PhilllpsoSansuioKenwood PIZZGH Pioneer0ClarioneJenson GS . SGHCILUIC Save Money by Direct Nachos Shipment to Your Home Salads 9716 Rodney Parham 8524 Geyer Springs Bliglgellegyillgsillei gasggte 2246335 5686414 Blank VHS 81 Beta Tapes by Sony 81 Fuji UGet In to the Good Of HH Ross Glover l501l227-6414 Joe's Hobby Shop Park Plaza Mall 72205 Little Rock, Arkansas 663-3807 'Art Supplies 'Wigs 'Hair Dye, etc. Mr. and Mrs. A. Otten qv . Warden Motors Inc. Little S1 S, Volkswagen I m Waltlng 'Hilfe at SA U. Love, h 8450 Hwy I-30 . L'l eROCk 22E??i2i Dannzwayne 92.Advertis g Now that we 've grown up letis' not grow apart. Jennyer Haynie ana' Lisa Gardner 0193 HAIR AFFAIR where we do it in style hair st lin or men and women General Contractors lndustrlal 'V gf Contractors EXC'lV3tlOI'l 11121 Rodney Parham Rd. -lm' MI y Market Place 0 'f Lzttle Rock, Arkansas 72212 Judy Projftt um frece ionisj VVE BUILD QUALITY FASTER 22530601 .-Xtkln-a Cor vu . 'on Built' A' . L. Good Luck to the il 'lf-Il? 1 CLASS OF '86 Io The P1ckens-Bond Compames U .4 o C . 7 gk -lllll 5 rm lim., lll N tL1l,1t l Xx nu llltl R le lxm1 l I th n tllll lf! 774l Owl' Tlolllld. 'fYo7s'2r Not quantity, but quality . , 5707 Kcvcncugh Blvd. Mellssa Banks Tony Franzem mme Rock Arkansas 72207 Laura Cox Jaleh Mansouri 504'664'l'90 Mark Dalrymple Cindy Tackett M . Patron Ads Mr. Gu Mrs. A. Richard Smith ' Dr. Sn Mrs. Douglas B. Smith Alan Waters Brian Waters 711 Towne Oaks DL Patty Boyd 2 Rachael Hall l501l 227-7722 Little Rock, ARK 72207 Heather Hayden Apollo In Rhonda Hall Louis, Helen Sz Mike McAlister N Mr. Sz Mrs. James S. Hall Mary Lou Jaworski 'I Tracy Cage Terrye Br Patric Brosh P C EE E Ted 8a Lorraine Hannah Steve M. Hansen mf' F 5 Q5 2 Best wishes galore 1 H 110 H - to the class of '84! h pl G Janet's Parents 94.Advertising wpnnrc ' ' ' MW?- , , A 4,A, f 7 -6 Q A -51. . S. - nr N : . ,Si l l Q' -d ual' ' L Vi , f n r - ' .,-KX vw. A .'l':le:Qf ' .ho 'Q :b f ' MR V A. 1 7 ' '- if ' 4' K ,A K 'wx Q, -2.45, f : .13 L -I 2525-LL xx. V ' ., - A ,1g,Q'.kZ15 ,, W . ,.' f' 'Q -3 V '-. v ,Q-. 1 J' f X - - ,ff -an ' QQ ' S -,.. fm,, 'Q' H . A N A I W, v, .?f,L-..Q5igi:.,1'Q3gN , N. A , Q ' Q 'Yflx 5 ,,-6'4 7 ' 'L' 5 Flaw , . '- 041 I 55? rijofx i. , .-73 mu h :EL-f ,. . 'ff 0 i K :z v 'EV ' 1-f,,,:'.' i' .r-ni, ' Vx 3 ' 1 ' 522, 5L3gf . arf v, s . s K ' 4 N - . I . iff? ' , ', 'sm-.mgu-.v U ,. , , ,, ,, . V .. - ,,, k in - - fm HE CLASS F URITE Advertising' 1 Vivian Davis Leasing Manager McKinley and Lee Near Markham 8L University Little Rock, AR 72205 664-7676 Industries Inc. Congratulations and Best Wishes Sara Kremer C t ' F'b 1 usplfgateori lvve, H Mom, Dad, Limlelrlriocgkiigglfirilzzdvzz11 Doug, Ralfhel, 501-224-0080 Congratulations Beclll Union Affordable Foshions MA National Bank We Ioue you! OF LITTLE ROCK Park Plaza Shopping Center Byron Open Mon.-Sat. 10-9 MOU7 664-8259 PC T6 9 6'Advenisi V a Congratulations janet and Nathan 1984 Bruin Co-Editors The Maunes Congratulations Jeff and the Class of '84, Love, Dad, Liz, Nancy and Fraidy 1980 Congratulations Laura! We love you, Mother and Mimi 0199 200.Advertising f f ' ti ix! Sl3uXlElfll 4? 17 1984 Newspeak, Doublethink, Thought Police. These were only a few of the watchwords of George Orwell's novel 1984. Countless essays and editorials filled newspapers and magazines near the close of 1983 about the parallels between the novel and the year. Big Brother is watching was the incentive for the people in 1984 to obey the government. Minor offenses, gum duty and tardies were the incentives for students to obey the rules in 1984. But in most people's eyes, 1984 hadn't come true. Instead of police watching every move we made, we watched the Police's Every Breath She Takes on MTV. Somebody's Watching Me by Rockwell was also a popular 1984 song. TV monitors were in every household, but we were the ones doing the watching. Instead of history being changed, as in Orwell's novel, history began to pile up in the form of nine weeks projects and research papers. Mr. Mclntosh sometimes resembles Big Brother, commented one student who wished to be unidentified. Computers did a great deal of work which was previously done by hand. Mrs. jerri Rotenberry, who taught Computer Programming, designed programs to print out mailing labels and report cards. They used to have to hand write every grade, name and course on the transcripts. Now the computers print everything, she said. With talking cars, talking cameras, talking Coke machines and talking computers, 1984 often felt like 1984. Fortunately, this was the extent of the similarity between Orewell's totalitarian society and our democracy. Big man on campus. Upper school head Arch Mclntosh reluctantly goes along with the newspaper staff's joke about P.A. being a prison. Staff members each wore prison hats and shirts to school one day. Games people play. Senior Marianne Wright and junior Chris Craig enjoy a game of Trivial Pursuit in their spare time in newspaper class. The game became more expensive and harder to find as its popularity grew. 19849201 A .rr Xl ra rr 1. ll r i i L. i . , is on l Rea 1 l l 5 l , ...1 1 Q5 5 Ala ll: ,r rw, ..,,, 1, 55 l ZH' .6 Q1 r 91 r ..,, 1. Va ft rr r ,X r r ra -4 S fr 6 r sa. r r si .. rr tl rn r. E E ri l Bi itil ,. .. r ,. fr r r 1 1. .. , r' ar i fr r r Q ii . 1 r r , if a 7 r 1 r f . .1 am. . ,r , , . 1 V . .. .1 , . 11 .sr 11 if .r A , 1, 55 ,, We . . i , :B 1 n ,- r 1 .,. l r . r r 1 . 1 .. 1 . ,nr r 2 , W '21 ri r ii 1 .. rr .. , , 5 iii , 11 l r sri r rf, H ,fr rw' ' sr ik f se if r ra 12 na fr rr. rr rr .., 2 'lt rr . r. 5 5 E li i lilili l il if l lllil . ' il il ! .iii 'il 2 2953? 2 l 5 iii? 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Dair i M it 109 , , 1 - 1 ------------- 1 r , ymp e ar ... .. . . . .. Adklsson, Aprll .......... 35, 120, 121 Bieber, Laurie . . . ...... 120 Camferdam, Keith .1 ....... .... 1 34 Daniei1 Drgna .' 111111110 ,iii 11151133211 Administration .., . .. ...... 140-141 Binet, Lynn11e .. .. 12, Campbell, Steph1n1leQ ....... .. Darkroom 11 ...' 1111 1111174 '5 'B' 53522 .F Qwtairsrriii A uiar Clint .... 120 Binet Mar ...... ..... C anino Maune c ueen ... .. . ' 5, . a,.5ta6,r1f6, ..-.... , r 1 Dau hert Kevin ....118 Aanertson, Gaby. . .. .... 120 Binet, Matthew .. ...133 Capel, Aaron ............ .. . . .122 DavEnp031i3iakiey 1111 1111109 iiien, .1 .... .113 Sing, korr ....... g11i,15l11L.e?1l11i ............. Davidson Darwin 1111121 i 2 65Ji5igl1Pifi?,f2'E en a erlne ... ........ lr aren ... ... ......... ... 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DaviS1 Biake 11111 11130 Anderson Cand ... ........ 142 Bishop lulie .... ... ...120 Carter, As eton ....... ..... . ... - -f 121 0-5 1 11 r 1 Y r , D3VIS,leI'1I'1l er Anderson, Mellssa . .. ... 19,129 Black, Christopher .. ..... 122 Caruthers, Careni ..... .... 3 2, 97, 155 DaVis1 Paige1111111 1111110 i Eiiii1gi1,i1iiii1i,1ii1g1i,, Anderson, Rob ..... ..... 1 22 Black, Cindy .......... ...... 1 26 Caruthers, Ca1therlne .. ......... 112 DaWS0n1 Sie hen 1118 ill 321iiirQgEiiQ,f5lg11 ,1 1B2Qliitil20gi5 Anderson, Todd... ... 89,124 Blackmon, Katherine ... 63,109 Caruthers, Leigh ..... ........ 1 26 Dean1 iennifgr 1111111 1111115 Andrews, Collins .... ....... 1 22 Blackmon, Thomas .. .... 124 Cary, Shelley. . .1 .... .... 9 7,172 Deaven DeAnn 11111111 1111109 Anthony, Allison .... 63,109 Blair, Beau .......... .... 1 22 Castleman, Travis... ....... 70 Dehkha,gi,a,,i, Ramin ,mira Anthony, Ro .......... ..... 1 18 Blankenship, Nancy ... .... 118 Cazort, Lee .......... ..... 1 21 Denknargnani1 5eena111 1111134 ,iigi55aiQQ,i1jg111111i.1g1g111111111 Arkansas Arts Center ... .... 160 Bobbltt, Melinda .... .... 1 22 Chadduck, Heather ... ..... 124 Dennis Paige 11111111 1111110 f Arkansas State House... ..... 156 solos, jennifer ..... ,...121 Chambers, lon ....... ........ 1 34 den Ouden 10,1 M1129 1, Aronson, Kirk ...... .. 12, 96 Boles, Matt .... . .... 109 Chandler, Adam ... ... 119, 130 den Ouden1 Whi1ney111 11 1121 1. Aronson, Lenny .... 122 Bonanza. ..... .... 1 83 Chandler, Erin .... .... . .126 DeWeSe1 Randy 1 iiiii 471 121 Arruda, Caroline .. .... 136 Bowen, David... .... 121 cnoarnarn, Derek .. ..... 121 Dewesn R1C1,1111111 111 241 109 15,321 Ashmore, Roane .. .... 129 Boyd, Ashley .... .... 1 04 Cheerleaders Deyerie1 Brian Qiii 11112 Qttins, Boc1ln1e1. . ..... .... 11 goyd,11i2a1:iic . . . .... gr .......... , ..... . . . 35 DickenS1 Avery 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 031 109 t inson, s ey .... .... 0 yt s ey .. ..... .... Q . 1 ................ .... - DickenS1 1onn1111111 illr 1 1121 Atterberry, Ashley... .... 126 Bradley, nnzanne. .. ... g1l111rISIIBI'1. Mrs. Pam --- ---.- lag Dickei-151 iosephine in 1 1. 113C 600 Atterberry, Erica .... .. ..134 Brain, Ho y ...... .... o rus ......... ..... .... 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'l 09 Clevenger, CDFISIY . . . . . .126 Dowda1 Rob 1 371 531 551 721 731 981 14C 31 2 ,55 3' '3Yr afen ----- '--- B rent, Rhonda ... ..... 12 Clevenger, Elizabeth . .. ...... 134 Dowda1 Dr1 Robert E1111111111 151 141 2 ' Wi if B s-.. 5211 9 1 fewefr ' - - ' , ' ' ' ....... . ...... ....... 3 4 3 E Q Weill? Senlor ' ---- 77 Brewer, Sandra ..... .... 1 26 Cllnton, Carolyn . .. . . .130 gn 1111111111111 111 351 9715181 ' HQiii fgi'?l'Migg?gg,g2i5,E 5:ig?ggg15E15i S2i 5'll Glade --- ---' 82 Brewer, Thomas .... .... 1 36 Clinton, Lyn ....... ...121 Duncan1 Matthew 111 11111 511 134 1, 511 B 513 1-'fade -- Brewer, Wilson .. .... 132 Clinton, Michelle .. ...122 Duncan Reagan 88 12C 5 if K W 6, ITV 5,16-M ' , . J ' ' ' ' ' I ' 11, sig if an r Uatlft - -- ---- Brldgers Beth ....... .... 1 12 Cllnton, Sloan ....... ..... 1 32 D R b n 111 1 1112- ? f 5 1 Bank' Slam? ' ---- 104 Bridgers: Kimberly .. .... 109 Clinton's Pharmacy... ...... 176 Dtilfliggg' SSOJ1111111 1111132 L lgrl , 5 J, lgllik 15955052 BBflkSr Mell553 -- ----- ------- 9 6 Bridgers Su erior .... 181 Cloud, Mrs. Gayle .... .. 78,142 ' n 115 ri1i,,,5i11i,g5,, 0303100 5,11 ggi, M C 1 26 142 , if . Duncan, S annon ...... ....... 1 'i 11in n 1 11riirii., ii ,.i1gr:111ri Bafgerr YS. 0 Cen ---- 1 Brldges, Ief .... 122 Cobb, Bllly ...... ..... 1 18 Duncarn MrS1 Sharon 741 141 i Batserr lon --- -A ---' ---- 'l 30 Briggs, Kristen ... ......... 96 Cobb, Cynthla .... ...121 Duniap Bo 1111111111 1 1 1122 'ii 1 Barnes' Bradley ' ---- 1 24 Brookfield, Kara .... ........,. 1 29 lim Cogdell Inc ... .. .174 Dunian' Bryan 111 1111115 l 5152253 l liq iiiiliitit l 125 5 Balfles, Mrs. Linda ... ...,142 Brooks, Byron .... ... 24,109,117 Cohen, Amee... ...129 Dunn iennifer 111113 aiiiiii Barrlault, Becky ..... .... 1 09 Brooks, Mary ........... 96 Cole, james ...... ...142 Dupri Chris ' 12 K 11 11 11lllll1i1r11 11l gartd1n1Collseum .... 13 Brosh, Brlttany . ....... 126 Colvert, Lundy ...109 Dury11enifer111 1 113i . 1 llrig BSE 3 -------- -- ----- Brosh, Leslee .... ..... 1 33 Compton, Ml e .... ...118 iflrillr , ljrl 521 Basketball ---.-- ---.52-63 Brown, Carter .... ... 97,104 Concert Choir ... ...Ja li .51 1 ill if iii Homecoming --- ---.- 62-63 Bruno, Alli ..... ..... 1 24 Conmark ....... ...176 . 5 1 3 1 ti 1 1 g lungor Bays ---- ---r--- 60 -61 Bruno, lenny .. .... 118 Connor, Kirn .... ...112 . rl asia. .lllrrmreletlla 5 ,li ali: ll-'n',0' G l5 --- ----53'59r 131 Bruno. Marle ' '136 C0l'll'l0fr Mindy' -- ---113 East, lack ..... ..... . .. . . . .. 120,12 15252 532 Eff ? 5155 ii i Senlof BQYS - -- r- ----. 52-55 Bruno, Torn .... ....132 Cook, leff ........ . ........... 126 Earl, Letitia ........... itil i g li 3 5?l'l'0f Gll'l5 ---------- ----- 5 6-57 Bryant, L nne .... .... 1 12 Copeland, Devon ......... ....... 1 34 Edgell, john ,,,,,, ,,, 142,144, 145 Q 5255 - f'51'l4il fr 525 212011115 W g Battlsta, Thomas, ........ .... 1 36 Br ant, Phil ...... . .... 121 Cordon, Krista ........ 18, 88, 132, 135 Edmonds, Bobby ..... ......... 1 12 liafa tilt r it Aiirilrin at lliw Y - - 1 'ifisiiiliiilgrriiitl 11135-.,fi1i.115i111, 11, 165565 Baumgafdnef. lonathan .... .... 1 26 Buffalo, Nolen ....... 126 Cordon, Mrs. Phyllls .............. 142 Edmondson, lack ....... .... 1 4. iiri Qgiirltiilgkir i1 53UmSaldl'lelr LOW' ------ ------ 1 22 Buffalo, Shawn .... ... 11, 109 Cornell, Mark ....... .... 9 7, 99, 101 Edmondson, Shannon ... . . . .125 is BaXleYr D403 ----------- ------- 1 09 Buffalo, Mrs. Sue ..,. ...,142 Cosart, Christopher . ....... 118 Edwards, Lee ....... . . .122 ' gf 515155 15 Baxleyr Mlfhael - --r-- --- 4196. 99 Bumpas, Greg ..... ..... 9 7 Cosarl, Shannon ---- ---124 Edwards, Trey .... ......... . . 87, 131 1 ii l i sgglggli lr Beaumont- l'lUmel ----- ------- 1 26 Burkett, Courtney . .. .... 129 Cossey, Blake ...... ...109 Eighth Grade .. ....... .....118-112 5 112515 it 1 11152151151 521 Beauff10t1trMtS- Kathy 1-1 --.--- 142 Burkett, Donell ... .... 122 cossey, Leisa .... ...104 rlsornan, laner ..... 11, 17, 77, 109, 11K i i 111111 riiiiriii 1 1525512111111 gecker, Monica ------------------ 192 Burks, Clint ....... .... 1 21 Cox, leiry ...- ...142 Elder, Keri ..... . ............... 12t ' B' 11,2 1 6 A CSIHY 5 ---------'--------------- Burleson, lennlfer ... .... 124 Cox, lu le1 .... ...118 Elder, Kim ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,, , ,11, 2 1.15 1, . Bell, Gres .----... .70,85,96,102,119 surnort, leb ...... .... 1 26 Cox, Laurro ... ..... 112 England, Amy .... ....12! iii ii l il 1015111211151 151511 gellnlack ............... 132, Burton. Sara ... .. 27, 97 Crafton,11Troy ... ........ 1136 England, Lane , , , ,, H.,-121 K il l 9511 ,Wil en am, 1an ace .... . ..... Bush Nancy .... 118 Craig C rls... ..... 104, 21 Enggtrgm Arny,,,, ,,,,13j 1 131111 1 illggii 1 i 11,? Benham, Lindsey ..... 120 Buster! ....... .... 1 BO Crane, Steve .... .... 1 7, 53, 98 Engstrom: Greg ....12E 11 ?g5111111r11 R111 gennett, g111ent .... Butler, Mandy ,... ....129 groom, iason .. 86, Erwin, Thoma HH , ,, , ,121 1 1111 if E l g l 1 T 9009111 US ---- Butler Tuck ........ ............ 1 18 room, OGY ------- ----- E xcelsior Hotel .... 181 i5l1i5j,,10 i i 11,, 1.211 , r 1 . . . . 3 2 A 15155 , nl i lit, ' i f Bennett, DBVld ---- --'132 Bynum, Mrs. Sandy ..... .......... 1 42 Cross, RICl13fd ------ ---112 l l lilii is lil iiiilg BCl'll'lellr K-K-1-H ---113 Bynum, Tim .......... 14, 40,104,116 Cross Tire Company... ...170 11 i1 1251511011111 1 iig11131gi511iii11ii 1111111111 gen1fon1iNatalle ... .. Bynum, Tracie .... ..... 2 4, 104,118 Crow, Anna: .1 ....... ...112 r. 55,1 a sltrtal ' ltaikrizii' ft Sw er a, enee Byrd, Blake ....... ............ 1 24 Crow, Kim er y .... ...1 1 f r l1, 35 1' Berliner lulie ... ...120 B M L' d 142 Crow Ste hen 121 F8rM Car ets ......... . . ..... .182 l . 1 r r , yrne, rs. ln a .... . P P , iiilw iii ig 111 111 1 Berry, Buster .......... . ........ 134 Culp, lim ....... ...122 Faculty ...... . .. ..... . . . . 142-14. lei fi, A 5 . 5,15 ill' 5 t l at l i 1l?t5,l 1, 1 5,56 ,ell l, We :ta Wi Summa ' we ht WHL. A 'li '- f l . 2 ' ,,r - 2 ' ,,,, i E l lil 5 li B-. e., ..s .ea - Ea f 1 it ...... .. ' 1- M-wifi, 1- . 55,201 . itil ' ir , New ff-'s--:aaa beg i ning 1 1 llil lKiilil5 lil5QEfi, e l . S wsi tili, t a . is-r 1 z.: .gf ull r aa- 42:'2f'If. 2 5 , rf.f::,'Ia1 ,rr 14:15-5 2?3:ffi55: 2:::1l'fl' r r- .a,. me -si ifiiilffri ifliz 1525551 'EYE ' t577 '57'f'r. ' -17?-1 4 ,i .1 - 1-f-t25H'PF?:' 7 ' -. 'fzz-,A ' 1' . ,.r 1 :' 1. ' Lnrwiwr 1 . i. l i liiliiiii 55 i iiii iwq gl io.. L i i ivwli g Holeman, Kirk ....... Haynie Fain, April ....................... Fain, Robin ........ Fallows, Audrey .... Faulk, Mrs. Kit ..... Faust, Laurie ..... Faust, Lisa ..... FBLA ........ FCA junior ....... Senior ............. Feild, Mrs. Lee ........ ..... Ferriter, Mrs. Connie .... . . Fifth Grade ........... .... Fincher, Libby ....... ...... . Fincher, Lindsey ....... ....... Fincher, Michele ................ First Baptist Church .. First Commercial Bank ............ First South Federal Sav Loan ............................ First Grade .................. Fiser, Chuck i5j .... Fiser, Chuck t7j .... Fiser, Lei h ........ Fiser, Rogb ...... .............. Fitton, Brooke ....... 91 129 133 Fitton, Holly ..................... Fitton, Mrs. Susan ..... ..... Fletcher, Melanie Flint, Chris ......... ..... Flint, jeff .......... ..... Fogleman, john .... ....... Football ......... ..... 40 -49 junior ........... ...... 4 7 Ford, Miss Laura ..... ....... 1 43 Forsythe, Buffy ..... ......... 1 21 Forsythe, Tiffan Fourth Grade ........ ..... 1 26-127 Fowler, Lisa ........ ....... 1 18 Fraiser, Amy ..... ..... France, Mindy ..... ....... Frank, Ashley ...... ..... 8 9, Franzetti, Chris. .... ......... . . Franzetti, Tony ..... .... 2 8, 78, Freebairn, Amy .... ......... Freeman, Brice ....... ....... Freeman, jennifer .... ....... French Club ....... .......... 2 9 Freshmen ........ Friday, Griff ...... ....... Fritts, Michelle ..... ..... Frye, Ashley .... Frye, Caroline .... ..... 2 4, Frye, Mrs. Pat .... ....... Fryer, Cissy ...... ..... Ful ham, Helen .... ..... Fular, Bryan ....... ..... Fuller, Elizabeth ...... ..... Fuller, jon David ..... ..... Fuller, Misti ........ ..... Fuller, Robert .... ..... Fulmer, jones .... ..... Fureigh, Amy ................ U .... QGGGQ Gardner, Lisa ....... 13, 75, 98, 99, Garrett, Ashley ................... Kipp Gillian, Kris .......... Gilmore, Kelly Gingrich, jeff .... Girl s Ensemble .... Giroir, jolie ........ Glaser, Sterhanie .... Glaser, Wi liam ..... Glubok, Sher I ..... Godfrey, Becky .... Goff, Kerby ...... Goff, Sissy ....... Gold, Daniel ....... Gold, Ste hanie .... Gold, Todid ........ Goldberg, julie .... Golf junior ....... Senior ......... Gomez, Alexie ..... Gomez, Pablo .... Gordon, Robin ..... Grace, Chris ..... Grace, Philip ..... Granger, Bruce ...... Granger, Cynthia ..... Green, Chris ....... Green, Gardner ...... Greenfield, janice .... y ..... .... 1 12,115 Ashley ..... ...... ..... Laura .... ..... Brad ...... ..... Gribble, Eric ....... Gribble, Ryan ...... Gribble, Tisha ........ Grobmeyer, jacklyn .. Gulley, Sam .......... .....33 24,112,113 ..........124 ...76 98 116 1 1 .79 121 .....124 .....121 .....121 .....109 .......136 .........118 90,129 .......130 .....126 132 ........ss .IIII'zi6,' .65 132 .......124 118 122 129 , 110 ffIf'i1f , 71, .99 129 118 109 . ...... 132 122 126 109 . ........... 113 SMHHHN Hale, Bryan . ......... Hall of Fame ......... Hall, Rebecca .... Hall, Scott ..... Hall, Tanya .... Hall, Teri ............ Halsell, john ......... Hamilton, ja ......... Hamilton, Miss Patricia Hampson, Carson 9, 55, Hamra, jeri .......... Hamra, Laura ........ Hamra, Ryan ..... Hankin Hankin Hankin s, Amy .... s, Edwin .... s, jennifer ..... Hannah, Caroline .... Hannah, Mary ..... Hansen, Erika ...... Hansen, Stephanie Harris, Harrts, Debbie ....... Mrs. Elaine .... Harris, julie ........ Harris, Robert .... Harris, Steven .... Harris, Wesley Harrison, Angie ...... Hasson, jill .......... Hawk, Elizabeth Ann . Hayden, Heather ..... Haynie, jennifer 13, 63, 173 Haynie, Kim ......... Haynie, Lisa ........ Haynie, Pam ......... , Patti ....... .. 'ii'b6'1b1' ' Shanie .... . . . .. jay . .... ..... . . 18, 27, 40, 44, 83, 98, Hearnsberger, Scott .. Heaston, Brett ....... Henderson, Beau. . . .. Henderson, Emily .... Henderson, Mandy... Hendren, jennifer .... Hendren, Michael .... Hendricks, Brian Hendricks, jodi ...... ........a1,1os .....,..102-103 .......105 .flflfff 136 126 .. ....... 130 129 129 ...........143 75 99 102 r 131, 184 118 126 132 130 .....136 . .. ..140 .....113 .....121 .....132 132 9, 74, 99 143 IIII'6i,' III'1'i 'ji' 129 109 118 122 , , 105 130 132 105 , 139, ............118 122, 126 126 126 88,129 .......126 .....124 .. ..... 113 .....129 .....132 .....121 ............132 Hendricks, julie .................. Hendricks, Karin ....... ..... Hendricks, Sarah ......... ..... Hendricks, Mrs, Trudi .... ....... Henley, john .......... .... 8 5, Henry, Mrs. joAnn ..... ....... Herbst Emil , y . . . . . . . . Hernandez, Ragan ..... ..... Hernandez, Shannon ..... ..... Herrin , Allison ...... . . . . . .. Hestergf, jane ........ Hickey s ........... Hiigins, Andrea .... Hi , Angie ....... Hill, Wayland .... Hiller, Spike ....... Hobby's jewelers ..... Hodges, Anne ..... Hogan Brothers .... Hogg, Catherine . . . Hogg, Mrs. Marcia .. . Hongard, Lisa ...... Ho ert, Steve . . . Holder, Devon ....... Holder, Ryan ......... . .. .. . . . Holeman, Mrs. Brenda .... ..... Holeman, Celeste . ..... .... . Holmes, jennifer ..... Holmes, Meg ...... Holt, jon .......... Holthoff, Allison ..... Holthoff, Michael . .............. . Holton, Curt ....... .... Homecoming Football ....... Basketball ..... Hooper, Kristen .... Hooper, Matt ...... Hooper, Sandy ..... Hoover, josie ...... Hossler, Sharon .... Hough, Charles .... Hough, Robert ..... Houston, Shay . .. Howard, Gina .... ............ Howard, Tracey .... .... Howard, Walt ........ Howell, Christopher .... ........ Howell, Coburn ...... Howell, Renee ......... ..... Hudson, Thomas ......... ..... Huffine, Mary Elizabeth ..... ..... Huffine, Tiger ............ ..... Hu hes, Stacey ......... ..... Huaett, Micah ...... Hulett, Shannon ..... Humtphries, Matt ..... Hun ley, Heather .... Hunter, Scott ...... Hurst, justin ..... Hyde, Kelly ........ Hyde, Mrs. Myra ..... Hynson, julie ...... Irwin, Alex ........... Isbell, jonathan ....... Isom, Cabe ........... Itzkowitz, Mrs. Carolyn Itzkowitz, Katy ........ Ivey, Patty ............. ..... 2 4, jackson, Drew . . . . . jackson, Holly ......... ..... jackson, julia ........ jackson, Lee Butler ............... jackson, Sue .................... jacuzzi, Anthony ..... jalihal, jason ....... james, Katherine .. . james, Kristin .... jameson, Eric .... jefcoat, Bradley .... jefcoat, Lisa .......... jeffries, Mrs. Frankie .. . jett, Michelle .......... johnson, Cory ..... jones jason .... jones, lerry ...... jones, Mike ........ jones, Patience ..... jones, Russell .... .. Ilfiii, jones, Sherry ........ . ......... . jouet Susan t, ................. 84, junior High Student Council ..... juniors ...................... 104 107 MKKKM Kaemmerling, Brad ...... Kaemmerling, Kristin . . .. Kaemmerlin Michelle Kavanaugh, gvtrs. Michelle ....... Keet, Chase ............... .... Keet, Tommy ...... ..... 1 30 Kehler, Laura .......... ..... 1 13 Kennedy, jennifer .... .... ..... 1 1 9 Kennedy, Michael ......... ..... 1 24 Kentucky Fried Chicken . . . .... .173 Keyes, Mary Margaret .... ..... 1 25 Ke es, Morgan ......... ..... 1 34 Kicld, Carrie ............. ..... 1 21 Kidd, judson ........ . .... . ..... 132 143 136 Kimberling, Mrs. Theresa ......... Kincaid, Mary Catherine .......... Kindergarten ............. . . . 134-135 King, Dr. Douglas ...... ..... . .144 Kirt ey, Wes ....... ..... 1 05 Kniffin, Sandy .... ..... 1 24 Korenblat, Amy ...... ...... 99 Korenblat, David ..... ..... 1 19 Korte, joe ........ .......... 1 29 Korte, Leshe ..................... 136 Kovaleski, Nathan ................ 134 Kremer, Sara ............ 9, 20, 99, 103 Kremer, Ste hanie ............... 121 Krodell, Kathryn 9, 26, 59, 63, 64, 92, 99 Kuhn, Chase.. .... ..... .......... 1 3 2 Kuns, Courtney ........ ...... .... Kuns, jason .............. ..... 1 21 144 Landrum, Laura .......... .,... 1 00 Landrum, Michael ...... ......... 1 36 Laney, Ginger .................... 132 Lanford, Kate ............ 37,114, 117 Langston, Elizabeth ............... 129 Langston, Kelley ..... ......... 1 26 Lasiter, jake. .,..... ..... 1 19 Latin Club ........................ 29 Lay, Lindsey .................... .132 Leach, Gretchen ................. 132 Leavitt, David 9, 12, 53, 85, 97, 100, 145 Leavitt, jason ............... 107, 109 Leavitt, Kevin ................ 79, Ledbetter, Mitzi .... ....... Ledbetter, Shay .... Lee, Matt ..... ..... Leggett, Paul ....... Leonard, Dana ..... Leonard, Laura ..... ......... Leonard, Sara .... . .. 18, 89 Lewis, Les ..... Lewis, Marcie ..... . ........... .. . .,,. . .t .. :LV, , ',W' 2 .1 VVV, 1 t f . .9 . ' ,, .,,A Lindsey, Michael .... Little, jason ......... Littleton, Miss. joni . .. Lockwood, Ramsey... Lockwood, Tami .... Lomax, Lisa ....... Lon , Mrs. Paula .... Lorti Conley ...... Lord, Fletcher... 65,122 131 Lutgen, Brooke ............ ..... L MMM Ma ee, Pattie ...............,.... Mal1or Erin y, ...... Mallory, George .... 130, Mann, Stephany ................. Manning, Trac ... Mansouri, jaleh ... Mansouri, Roya ... Markley, jan .... Marlowe, Chad ... Martin, Am .... Carle Martin, ....... Martin, Meredith Massey, Betsy ..... Massey, Kathryn .... Massey, Mitchell ..... Massey, Mrs. Nancy ....... Massey, Wesley ...... Mathews, David ..... Mathews, Eric ....... Mathews, Grant ..... Matt, jason ....... Maune, Aaron .... Maune, Dietrich ..... Maune, Mrs. Linda Maune, Nathan ..... Maurras, Bret ....... Maurras, Doug ....... McCarthy, Michael... McCarty, Eric . ,... .. 57, 65, 67, I I I I '11,' ...8,9 Moore, Chris .................... Moore, jason .................... 127 Moore, jeff8, 9,18, 32, 55,100,102, 139, 170 Moore, Mindy ....119 Moore, Nancy ... ....121 Moore, Ryan .... .... 1 27 Mor an, Brent ..... .... 1 31 Moridge, Melissa .. .... 127 Morris, Debbie .... .... 1 44 Morris, Mrs. Linda .. .... 144 Morse, Catie ....... .... 1 10 Morton, Mary ... .... Moseley, julie ... ,... Moss, jeff ............ .... Moss, Susan ............ Mulhollan, Grace Ann .... ...... Mulhollan, jimmy ,.... .... 8 4, Munsey, Blaine ....... ...... Munsey Products, Inc Murray Park .......... .... 121 110 131 125 119 Mulhollan, jack ......... ........ 1 25 110 119 180 176 Murphy, Drew ...... .... 1 31 127 Myers,jennifer.... National Honor Society junior ................. . . .21 Senior .............. ...21 Navab, june . .. ....136 Navab, Sarah ............ .... 1 35 Neal, john ............... .... 1 35 Neale, Miss Mary Ann .... .... 1 40 Nelsen, Adam ........... .... 1 29 Nelson,Autumn 135 Nelson Balmaz, Inc ............... 182 Nelson, Laura ......... 59, 77,110,117 Nettles, jeff ........ ............. 1 14 Newspaper ......... ........ 7 6, 80 Newsum, jennifer ..... .... 1 21 Nichols Mrs. Shirle Parn Paul ell, Matthew .. 's Shoes ...... Patterson, Keath .. Patton, Mrs. juanita Pear Pear ce, Ashley .... ce, Carrie. . . .. Pennington, jill Pennington, Tristin Pep Club ......... Perdue, Allison ... Perk Pete Pete ins, Karla rs, jason .... rs, julie ..... Petty, Cecily .,.. Phe an, Kristi ... Phel an, Patrick .... Phelan, Tom .... Pierce, julie ..... Pike, Angela .... Pike, Anna ........ Pike, Deborah .... Pike, john ...... Pike, Rebecca ..... Pike, So hie ...... Pike, Vallerie ...... Pinkston, Chase... Pleasant Valley Automotive ...,... Porter, jay ........ Pre-School ........ Price, Erin .... Price, Tanya .... Pride, jeff ...... Proctor, Nick Proffitt, Bart ...... Purifoy, Emily ..... Purifoy, Mrs. Susan Purifoy, Thomas ..... Putt, Sheri ........ . . I ai, 131 178 131 .....144 ...133 ...133 ...136 ...123 .35 127 114 129 .....123 .....119 .....123 .....136 ...127 106 .........114 ..........121 56,77,111 .........123 106 . ..... 125 ........125 ........121 177 ........121 ....136-137 .......133 121 135 .....111 .....123 .......127 127, 144 .....123 135 QQQ Quaintance, Katie . . . .... . ,,.,,t fi Robinson, Nicolas... ... 121 Robinson, Philip .... ... 131 Robinson, Tiffani .... ..... 1 2 Roemer, Sam ....... 124,12 Rogers, Mrs. Wade .... .... 1 5, 1 Rogers, jackson ..... ..... 1 2 Rogers, Wendy 121 Roge's Coiffures .... 17 Rosen, Laine ...... 12 Ross, Marie ........... 13 Ross, Oliver .................... 13 Rotenberry, Mrs. jerri 145, 161 Rousseau, Mrs. Nancy ,.,. ..... 1 4 Rowland, Mark ........ ....... 1 1 Rowland, Todd .....,. .... 8 2, 10 Ruggles, Mark ... ... 12 Ruggles, Scott ..... 11 Runyan, Carrie ........ ... 131 Rush, Kristi ............ 121 Russenburger, Andrea .... ... 12 Russenburger, Kristi .... 11 Ryan, Bill ............. 1 Ryan,Catherine... 12 Ryan, Tom ............ .... 4 2,111 SSS Sandlin, Michael ....... Sandlin, Scott ......... Scharff, Amber .... Schaufele, janet... Schriver, Allyn Schriver, Lee ...... Schriver, Robert... Schueck, jennifer ... Schueck, Patrick .. Schulte, Seth , .... Schuster, john .... Schuster, Mark ..,. . . Schuster, Niciole .... Scott, Amanda .... Scott, Tiffani ..... 123 131 127 123 133 123 12 11? 125 123 129 121 125 129 123 204.indegty ggygj 1 i .,.. , .... . , y .... .... 1 44 111 Mecarr , Pairiek ,,,, ,,,,, N iswanger, Stephen ..... .... 1 14 - Second Grade 130-131 Mrflelgrndy lay ,,,,, ,,,,, N iswanger,'Susan ... ...... 1.121 E:::gln ' ' -l 19 Seasrda, john .... ..... 145 McClelland, Kirk .... ..... N 'X'-'20, Cl1flSfl ------ ---- 7 6,114 ' S e y, Sean .... 119 McCrackin, Natalie... ..... Noble, Amy .----.'- ------ 1 23 seniors .......... .96-101 Mccrackinl RJ, ,,-., ,,.., N Oble, jeff ............ , .......... 110 Selig, Michael ,,,, , , . 111 McDade, Betsy ....... ..... N Oble, MVS- Mafylee --'-'--- 127, 144 Seigler, Casey .... 113' McDonald, Meredith ... ..... N0fm3f1, Danny ----'--- 37, 40, 42, 100 Rackley, Catherine ........ ..... 1 21 Sessions, Chris ... ... 12 McDonaugh, Chris ..... N0f5W0 1l Y, HQ3Il191' ------------- 125 Rackley, Emma ...... ..... 1 27 Sessions, Richie , . . 131 McGill, Mrs, jean ... ..... N0fSW0I'1l1Y, Mlm' -..---- ---- 1 35 Rainey, Kimberly ,,,, ,,,,, 1 35 Sessions, Spencer ... ..... . . .133 McGill, Shannon .... ..... N 0f5W0f1l1Y, Rebecca ---.- .-.. 1 29 Rallg, Crei htgn ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 31 Seventh Grade .... 120-121 mcgrew, Laymiej ........ ..... R allgy RawFeigE ,,,, ,,,,, 1 36 giwellggabriel .... ... c rew, an y ................. Ramse , Broo e ..,,. ,,,,, 1 23 aw, ai y ...... McSomebody, Elizabeth .......... Ramgegy Hall ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 21 Sheffey, Danny ...... 121 N1ClI'1l0Sl1, Al'Cl'1 .......... 13,140, -I-he Official Initial 182 Ramsey, Mfg, Kathy ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 44 Sheffey, Mrs. Kathy .... . . . 145 McKay, Grant .................... Olin he Se L 1 25 Ray, Craig ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 36 Shell, Allison ......... 133 McKay, Meredith . . . ............ Olinghouse' -I-gfey ' 1 29 Ray, Kevin ........ .... 1 5, 135 Shell, Cathety ..... 115 McKinney, Frank. ..... .... ........ O I ivgr Jlrginia ' .l'7'.l31 Ray, Stuart ,,,,.,.. 128,129 Shelton, jef . ....... .. . 115 McKnight, Connie ..... 11, 63, 67, One, 3-my . t . t . . y H H '123 Razorback Gym ,:, ,,,,,,, 174 Shelton, jennifer .... ... 123 McLeod, Stacy ............ 12, 21 Omni lack 110 Rebsemen, Donnie ..... 123 Shepherd, Kristine .... ..... 1 19 McMaster, Shannon .... ........ O utlaw Eyn 1 25 Rebsamen, Paul ..... ..... 1 31 5h6fmaf1,lef1l'1y --.-- .--- 2 2,100 McMaster, Shawn .... .... 8 9, O tl W' Nl-k ' ' ' 119 Reddit, Bryan ..... ....... 1 35 Shirey, Mrs. lanie - - - -- 145 McShan, Elise ....... ....... O U a e ' '131 Redman, jake ....... ........ 1 21 Shirey, R0bYf1 ----- - -- 123 Meacham, jennifer . .. ..... Wea' e lssa 5 ' Redman, Rachel .... .... 2 4, 114 Shirey, Tiffany .... 127 Meacham, Michael... ....... Olaf Outdoor Supply 182 Reed, jason ....... ..,..... 1 27 Shirkey, Forrest 115 Meador, David ....,. 132, Reed, Mitchell .... .... 2 3, 114 Shollmier, Carrie -.-. .-----.--- 1 25 Meador, jay ......... ..... 1 f Reeves, Robin .... ....... 1 14 5l10lDlBjN, MF- Cary .-.----, 18, 54, 145 Mehlburger, Mary .... 'P P . Rhea Drug ........ ..... 1 76 5l10WblZ P1223 -------- -,----- - 150 Melton, Tanya ...... ..... P age, Marie ',.....,,-,',,.--.-,.-, 86 Rice, Amy .......... ..... 1 31 Shulman, Leigh --- --- -123 Mentzer, Bret ..... ..... P age, Mark ,,.... .,,., ,.., 1 7 110 Richards Honda... ..... 180 Slebefi, l8S01'1 ,-,- 125 Meyer, Carissa .... ..... P age, Mike ,.,, ,,',, ' .125 Richardson, Heather .............. 135 516560, Scott ---- --- 127 Meyer, Marley .... ..... P alga, Eye ,,,,.,,, ,,,, 1 10 Richardson, Scott . ........ 123 Sfebefi, 50506 ---- 129 Miles, Caroline ... ..... Parker' Bfad ,,,,.., .,,. 1 27 Ricks, Army .,.,,,,,,,, 63, 83, 105, 110 Siebert, Tanya ..... 22, 111 Miller, Anne .... ............ P arker, Robbie ...., ,,,, 1 21 Riggs, Lila .......... ............ 1 21 5ImfT10l1S, A llS011 ---- ---,----- 1 11 Miller, josh ..... ............. P arkingbny Ben ,,,., ,,,, 1 25 Roberson, Laura ..... ..... 1 27 5im0l1S, MTS, C2l'0l ---- --f---- 1 45 Mills, Denise .................... Parkinson, Betsy .... ,,,, 1 23 Roberson, Suzanne... , .... 125 Simons, Leslie ----,-- -1 -- 37, 129 Minor, Ray ........... 70, 77,110, Parkinson, Bill ..,, 119 Roberts, David ...... ..... 1 27 Simpson, Clarke... 79.119 Mitchell, Amanda ................ Parlin, Beth ,,,,,,,, ,,.. 1 19 Roberts, Dean .... ..... 1 21 Sims, Chip .,..... 106 Mitchell, Mrs. Susan ....... , ...... Parlin, Emily ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 21 Roberts, jennifer .... ..... 1 25 5f!f1i0I' Class - - - -153 Moers, Pat .......... .... 8 1, 100 Parnell, Christopher ... .,,, 127 Roberts, Stan . .. ..... 119 Sixth Grade - - -- 122-123 Q t gg s gg 5 f gait, s ir: T args 5 4 Q Q g 5 gg s s 5 , t t 5 1 5,-mx, 1 1 1 255121 s ohn Gre Sara Ashley Brent ater mart ITIQTI mlth mith mith mtth mith mith mith mith mith mlth mith mith mith mith mith mith mith Chelle Craig Dustin Edye jennifer ohn Katherine Lin Marci Mark lCoachj Michelle Rebekah Richard Scott Sheldon nider john nlder Karen occer oghier Shereen o hier Todd oomon Dana olomon Kim ophomores orrels Patrick orrels Shannon outhern Service Systems owers Bill owers john panish Club pann Cliff pann Sabrina pradley Kate tafford Mrs Barbara tafford jay tafford Whitney tephens Allison tephens Laura ternberg Brian terne Amy tevens Dou las tevenson ju ia tevenson Steele teves Thomas tiles Mrs Carolyn tockburger Staci trawn Tami tuart Carrie tudent Council junior Senlof turbridge Cleaners turgis Andrea tur is Pleasant un ell Tacy un jade wa fer Stephanie wink Brian 42 101 8 28 29 16 129 21 23 TTT ackett Am ackett e ackett Cindy Scott Tracy aylor isa aylor aylor eddlie Becky edder Ryan ennant Alice ennis junior Senior EIIOITI atom on Tessa errebonne Brenna ..... Ifid 'iii' .91 129 fffiis Terrebonne, Briar ..,...... 21, 80, Territorial Restoration ....,....... Thach, janell ........... 22, 101 154 107 Third Grade ......... ..... 1 28-129 111 Thomas, Mrs. jackie .... ....... Thomas, jayme ....... ..,...... Thomas, jennifer . .. Thomas, jill ........ Thom son, Robin .... ,........ Thorniiiur , Mrs. Bev Thurmong, Kate ..... .... Thurmond, William ........ .... Thweatt, james ...... Tice Auto Air Conditioning ....... Tice, Rhonda ................ 84, Tiffee, Rodney ..........., ..... Tiffee, Shelly .... .... Tilley, Barrett ... .... Tippit, Kathryn ..... .... Tompkins, Holly ... .... Torti, Betsy ........ .... Townley, David .... .... Track junior Boys .... Senior Boys .... Senior Girls ...... ........... Trammel, Brent ...... Trammel, Kevin .... .... 8 7,113 Trammel, Monica .... ...... ..... Trevisone, Michael .... ......... Trussell, Charlie ...... Tucker, Ashley . .. Tucker, Betsy .... Tucker, Brett ....... Tucker, jibbie ........ Tuohey, Christopher .. Turbeville, Bryant .... IfI'is'.'ii,' 111 129 115 129 145 123 129 107 148 101 107 125 131 121 107 135 131 .67 .67 .67 115 133 121 133 107 133 129 133 125 121 107 fVVV . Varaday, Stephen ......... ,... Varaday, Sugan .......... Vaughn, Becca Veasy, Rick ..... Viala, Whitney ... Vines, Andy ..... Vines, Ashley ..,. Vines, Beth ..... 119 123 131 145 133 125 129 119 135 107 131 125 Vofiel, Robby .... .... Vo , Suzie ........ .... .... Voss, Doug .......... ........... Vratsinas, Christina ....... 9 ...... Walker, Michael ............. 46,119 Walton, jason ............. ...... 1 21 Walton, Matt .... ........... 1 29 Ward, Kathryn . .... ............ 1 36 Warmack, Donna ...... 20, 57, 59, Warmouth, Bryan ................ Warmouth, Wendy ............... Waters, Beth ......... Watkins, Amanda .... Watkins, Beth ...... Watkins, Chris ... Watkins, jay ....... Watkins, Tiffany .... Watkins, Toby ... Watson, Andy ....,. Watson, Mrs. Ann .... Watts, Mrs. Cheryl Weeks, Carter ........ Wellons, Amber ......... . . .. Wellons, Mrs. Carlee .... . . .. Wellons, Kimber ...... . . . .. Wennerstrom, Catherine .... .... Wernett, Mary ........... , .... West, Allison .... .. West, Matthew ..... 107 123 111 107 136 125 136 131 136 131 127 145 145 119 129 145 127 135 133 135 131 Whetstone, Dalton ... .... .121 Whetstone, Lee ...... ..... 1 29 Whisenhunt, Ashley .... ..... 1 25 Whisenhunt, Blair ...... ..... 1 33 Whisenhunt, jennifer ..... ..... 1 25 Whisenhunt, Stacia ..... ..... 1 11 White, Catherine ..... ..... 1 36 whiting, Beth ..... ....... 1 33 Williams, jill ...... . . . 74,101 Williamson, Ann .... ..... 1 19 Williamson, Authur. .. .... .115 Williamson, Gaye ... .... .115 Wilson, jason ....... ....... 1 27 Wilson, jennifer ..... 90,133 Wilson, john ........ ..... 1 21 Wilson, Raymond ... .... .135 Woodall, Brent .... ..... 1 35 Woods, Casey ....... ..... 1 27 Woods, Chance ..... ..... 1 23 Worthern Bank .... .179 Wright, Anne .... .115 Wri ht, john ...... ..........,.. 1 11 S Wright, Karen .................... 129 Wright, Marianne .. 10, 63, 81,92, 101, 103, 116, 201 Wujek, Brett ...... ............. 1 21 Wyvill, john .......,..... 26,101,167 ' YYQY Yearbook ..........,..... .... 7 6, 81 You Name lt ......... .......... 1 72 Young, Dana Lynn 15, 63, 107 Young Wake ........ ........ 1 23 Y-Teens K junior ..... .,., 2 3 ' .ZZ1 h Zoo .... .............. ..... 1 4 8 ....23 Have I Got A Story For You There we were, five mild-mannered yearbook staff members, Nathan Maune, Ray Minor, Mark Dalrymple, jeff Noble and m self, janet lZip erj 'tllen working on the final pages ofl1he yearbook. At noon, we al roke for unch and went our separate ways. As Ray and jeff returned from lunch, Ray joked to jeff, Wouldn't it be funny if my jam box was missingi' We had been listening to it as we worked. lt was missing. Ray said I just couldn't believe ut. After the disbelief assed, the boys wandered into the haIl,and noticed Mr. Segeda with Ray's box in one hand and the kid he had caught stealing it in the other. It seems Mr. Segeda had spotted two boys lwho shall remain namelessj running from the school with Ray's radio. He chased them into the woods and caught the one with the radio. The other one got awa . Ray, jeff and Nathan decided to see if they could catch the other boy. jeff drove for a while and then reuturned to the school thinkin they'd never find him. I had returnecfand listened to the story, thinking jeff was pulling my leg. About the time he had me convinced it wasn't a joke, Nathan walked in saying he thought he saw the other boy in P.V. Nathan and Mr. Segeda compared descriptions and concluded that Nathan had seen the ri ht person. As Nathan and Ray went og on their Man-hunt , jeff's and my sense of adventure won out and we followed, thinking they might need back-up . In case Mrs. Beaumont wondered where we were, Mark left a note on the board saying, Gone to catch crooks, As jeff raced out ofthe parking lot, I reminded him that this was not an episode of Starsky and Hutch ieven though that's what it felt likei. We followed Nathan down Valley Club Circle until he slowed down beside the boy. We all thought this was going to be easy- Hey you! Get in the car. Oh Gee, you caught me. End of story. WRONG! To my embarassment, jeff began his persuasive tactics with I have to go to the bathroom so could you please et in the car and come with us. This sidn't work lsurprise, surprise.l Nathan and Ray threatened to call the police but that didn't help. The guy was mainly scared of going to juvenile Hall again and his parents finding out. He kept asking what had happened to the other boy. He didn't want anyone to know his name or address. He was also afraid of being beaten up. Ray pointed to me and said, Does she actually look like she could beat you up? As jeff and I tried to convince him things could only get better if he came with us, he said, How do I know you aren't going to pull some chuks on me? fChuks, for the uninformed, are nun- chuks, which are two pieces of wood connected by a chain which is used in the martial arts.j Now jeff and I are probably the two most harmless people ever to enter P.A. and Nathan and Ray don't look much more menacing. Finally, after 30 minutes and a promise to let him usea pay hone at 7-11,he got in the car in front of7Temple B'nai Israel. I think what finally convinced him to give up his hike was the idea that if he didn't come with us, someone would definitely call his parents, but if he did, he might be ableto talk us out of calling them. On the way into school, I commented that it was a good thing Mr. Mclntosh wasn't there, however, he was there, ready and waiting to interrogate the suspects. Mr. Mclntosh was totally bewildered at how we got this guy to come with us. When Mrs. Beaumont found out what we'd done, she ran into the teachers' lounge shouting, They really caught him, they really caught him! Tommy Robinson would have been proud. But as for the four of us vigilantes, all those years of watching Starsky and Hutch, T.j. Hooker, Magnum P.I.,Simon and Simon and Hawaii Five-O finally paid off. I ,j .... ...... 1 25 , gy. .... ........ 1 27 , .... 19,129 ' ,' .... 18,111 ' , .... ...... 1 19 ' , .....129 ' , ' .... .... . 111 ' , ' .... .127 ' , ..... ..... 1 01 ' , ' .... .... 1 33 ' ,j ....... .... 1 23 ' , ' .... .... 1 27 ' , ' k ........... .......... 1 23 ' , ' ................ 113,115 ' , ..... , ,145 ' , ' .. .... .......... 1 15 ' , ..... ........ 1 27 ' , A .... ...... 1 15 ' , ...,... .......... 1 33 ' , .... .... 9 ,11,101 ' , ..... ........ 1 33 ' , .... ...... 1 19 , ...66 ' , .... .... 1 29 g ' , ..... .... 1 23 , ......121 . ' ....... .115 ....10-111 , ' ......... ...... 1 21 , ........ . .... 111 ' ....174 , ' ............ .... 1 19 , ...... ...... 1 27 , ' ...... ........ 1 23 , ........ ...... 1 25 pring Sports .......... .... 64 -67 , . ........ 24,145 , ........... ........ 1 29 , ' ..... .... 1 9,133 , ' .... ...... 1 29 . ....123 , ' ..... .129 , ........ 106,116 , g .... ...... 1 15 , ' ....127 , ....119 , ...... .,.. 1 27 ' , . .... .... 1 45 , ....101 , ' ...... .... 1 19 , ' ..... .... 1 11 ' ............ .... 2 1 ' .,..176 ', ..... ...... 1 31 5, ...... ..127 , ..... 118,119 g, .......... .... 1 9,129 , ' .... 111, 125 ' , ' .,...... ...... 1 19 , ................ 84,106 .B tfi ........... 119 , ' .. , ,106 , .,... .. , ,132 , ..... 125 ,L' .... 121 .L ' ...... 131 . ..... 125 ' , ,... 111 , .... 135 , ' 125 ' ............ 65 ' .............. 65 557 lflf Index Curiosity. At the second annual Computer Fair, juniors Sharon I-lossler, Bryant Turbeville and Ianell Thach teach lower school students how tooperatean Applellcomputer. Armed and dangerous. Senior high football players, in long and grueling two-a-days, get back into shape and work off the laziness of the summer. Fits like a glove. Patrick McCarty receives a Densa Quiz book from Mrs. Nancy Rousseau at the annual Christmas party and book exchange she sponsored for her senior English classes. M t was a long awaited year, 1984, especially for the seniors. Michael jackson, Sally Ride and the class of 1984 will never see another one like it. The building, the junior class and the P.A. System all grew in 1984. Election campaigns heated up as Democratic candidates for the nomination like Rev. jesse jackson, Gary Hart and former astronaut john Glenn each hoped to face Ronald Reagan in the November general election. Back in Little Rock, Sheriff Tommy Robinson and Prosecuting Attorney Dub Bentley were at each other's throats over the famous MacArthur!Orsini case. Closing F6957 N55 014.95 o now you know what was so great about being private. We already knew. P.A. was the school where you didn't get lost in the shuffle. You simply couldn't get overlooked, even if you wanted to. As for the rich kid image, well some were, some weren't. Most students found money didn't matter between friends. To us, P.A. meant small classes with big tests. To us, P.A. meant playful rivalry between sophomores, juniors and seniors. To us, it meant a bell between classes instead of a buzzer. To us, P.A. meant FIRST CLASS. 208'Closing Clowning around. Fourth grader Brittany Brosh parades through the courtyard during break to show off her Halloween costume. Children from pre-school through fourth grade participated in this annual event.