Pulaski Academy - Bruin Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

'X r I like working here because'I ean work with .students What I lik b t b PA ' Q , , e es a out IS Christmas, Thanksgiving, instead of behind a pileof papers. H t ' , A and spring break. 1 g if Arch Mclntosh H Tom Hughes Head of Upper School Head of Middle School, ,ai 5 . Z , V1 , , l 'r . ff ff f.?.:?2f f V J ge , , an-gfgrjiyii 9 A - lin:- -aid Q 0 vm N , eww E9-lfx,19z4Jb59uji MX J . - ' M , ME av M Q , v +W if . I . ga 'WU Qjflcdx O X v aifzi 14- l like PA because gives everyone the opportunity to be involved in everyphingf' b Kate Lanford Senior .z Qthcr l...11.. - -x 1 ' N. .1- r.,,w , ' i IIB. Uther or S Bruin Pulaski Academy Hinson Road Little Rock, 72212 'Vallume 115 mess with the seniors of '87! Ope lin fwttiineir' our s The 1986-87 school year at PA can be- summed up in one word, CHANGE, and change it did. Pulaski Academy encountered not only a change of appearance, but a change in student attitudes as well. Each student attending PA wanted to, which led to revived school spirit as well as immeasurable pride. The upper school underwent a face lift by the installation of new carpet and a fresh coat of paint. But perhaps the most noticeable changes were the new blue doors and the senior lounge. The renovation gave the upper school its own identity and the lounge gave the seniors a place of their own. People began to realize that they were not only PA and Proud, but PA and priviledged as well. Where else can students enjoy the luxury of dining off campus for lunch? PA students also found that this year they could bring previously unregistered guests to their dances. This new privilege helped make these dances some of the best ever. PA students even found themselves as a feature story on the evening news and enjoyed the media coverage of their own political rally, Election '86, Allin all this year turned out to be a monumental one. Everyone enjoyed the new changes and a positive atmosphere could be felt around the school. The future was looking brighter every day. In other words, the best had come. True blue. Sophomore Jay Porter passes through the new blue doors in the upper school. Politics at PA. Representative Tommy Robinson converses with Dr. Dowda and Kim Connorduring his visit to Pulaski Academy. Opening S Ifudlcenlf Life - their own wmv S . , ,, day is 'S 901 'Tfesg -th ww I0 0 H ml Sfutlenf Life ww we Aerobicize. Four year old Hayley Cugts works out with her hula-hoop. what a lineup! A group of senior guys demonstrate their school spirit during the pep rally before the CAC game. Sfutlent Life Sticks and broke some The plague of injuries upon upper school students at Pulaski Academy reached almost epidemic proportions. The injuries ranged from those involving a pulled or strained muscle all the way to one concerning intricate, risky surgery. Fortunately, all those receiving injuries have recovered or are recovering, but still, no one likes to be injured. Probably the most common injury, to this date, was the injury causing the continued use of crutches. On any given day, three or four pairs ofcrutches could be seen. They became as common as pop quizzes or study questions. Undoubtedly the most serious crutch-related injury, and probably the most serious injury in general involved senior Mark Rowland. He injured his knee in the very first scrimmage game against Bald Knob. Mark walked with crutches due to a torn cruciate ligament. Now that he is off crutches, toting a wicked scar and walking again, Mark is optimistic. In addition to this, there were many other injuries causing the use of crutches. Senior Catherine Caruthers was on crutches for about two weeks. She tore ligaments in her right foot. Bill Sowers, a junior crutch user, tore ligaments in his ankle in a football practice. 6 Student Life Freshman Amy Martin suffered from an ankle injury as well when she landed incorrectly from a cheerleading dismount at a pep rally. There were also many other students who were on crutches during the year. Seniors Julia Jackson and Curt Holton both were on crutches at different times. Other 'students inhibited by crutches included junior Leigh Fiser and freshman Shannon Hulett. Miscellaneous non- crutch related injuries among upper school students number in the dozens. The injuries were located all over the bodies of girls and guys, athletic and non-athletic, in all walks of life. Monica Trammel, sophomore, suffered a back injury as a result of a missprung back-hand- spring during a cheer- leading practice in the upper gymnasium. Karla Perkins was injured in a similar accident during the pep rally before the Wood- lawn game. She.fell from the top of a pyramid, cheered momentarily afterward, and then sat out. She had to sit out for the first game ,of the season. Another injury occur- red during volleyball practice. Senior Lynne Bryant fractured her right thumb while setting up for a shot, and consequently didn't cheer the following stones bones Friday night. More serious injuries plagued the football players, however. Physical domination is the key to football, and ther players bear the evidence. Senior Mit- chell Reed suffered a combination of bad asthma attacks due to extremely humid wea- ther, and passed out after the game. Jeff Borg, senior. suffered a multitude of serious mishaps. He tore ligaments in his shoul- der, broke his hand, and pulled his groin all during football season. Other football players who suffered injuries were as follows: Brian Landers and Jason Walton both broke their wristsg Ragan Hernan- dez injured his ankleg Brent Smith strained ligaments in his shoul- der, pinofhed nerves in his neck, and broke his middle fingerg Richard Smith twisted his ankleg and Scott Davis separ- ated a rib and bruised his sternum. Uue to a skateboard in need'of a tune-up, Bo Dunlap. freshman, was forced to abort his ride and'ended up with a broken jaw that was wired up for six weeks. Six weeks with a wired up jaw makes one realize that most injuries really aren't that serious. Taking a break. Senior Jason Sexton relaxes in the lounge while sporting a fractured ankle. lastered. Brian Landers shows off the cast on his arm and icing on his face. Brian. a senior, broke his wrist at a soccer tournament in Oklahoma. ji , ,V K dubious transaction. Senior Karen Bailey and freshman Wake Young exchange an unknown sum of money. Wake reinjured his knee playing football this year. 'Q 4. Q, ' '-mm ,9 'I V ' ,,,,, ,Z ,EH A We V y, ..,, . J- -f- Y :Q :sw i --1' ess i an 3. 5 ' ' f Yes,-grgiv ,f . ,, ' A H-3 s. N ,F Sv: is op-a-long Rolo. Senior Mark Rowland struggles with his knee brace after his surgery. gif- vi, ,l 1. ' Weak, Vx, sm .mana 7,0 gsseiffs i Student Life Best noted Bruins Many changes oc- cured in the band and flagline this year, as did with the rest of the school. The flagline obtained new uniforms this year which closely resembled the cheer- leader's uniforms. The flagline performed routines at pep assem- blies and at halftime of football games. The band marched at every senior high football game and also junior high homecoming. Bruin fans witnessed a great display of fireworks during homecoming halftime. Between their many in-school activities the band also participated in many extracurricular activites. The band marched in the Christ- mas parade and spon- sored the variety show. Junior and senior high students competed in the All-Region contests. Student musicians from all over the state competed for the opportunity to partici- pate in All-Region band. Roya Mansouri, Me- linda Bobbit. Mary Huffine, Lee Schriver, Cliff Spann, Brad Kaemmerling, Mark Ruggles, David Burns, and John Smith were selected to participate in the junior high All- Region clinic. Casey Siegler was selected for the senior high clinic. Between all of their work the band found the time to travel to Nashville, Tennessee. During their stay they competed in an All-Band contest and had time to go to Opryland to relax. Band Boosters helped 8 Band them by providing funds and the band students raised money by selling fruit baskets. Pulaski Academy is very proud of their Bruin band. The band was given many opportun- ities that were uncom- mon in other schools, and the band DEFIN- NITELY added to the school year. Breaker, breaker. The drum corps waits for a signal from drum major John Smith. Hear this! Band director John Henley entertains his class. All 0 if Boom! Freshman band member, Wes Harris, practices his rhythm on the drums. Swirl and twirl. Flagline members Tina Monson, Shannon McGill, and Roya Mansouri perform a routine during a pep rally, Flagline x......V Flagline: Casey Siegler Qcaptainj, Tina Monson, Melinda Bobbitt, Roya Mansouri. Susan Moss. S ' YB d ......-.a- is., nwfwmmwzm ...lvl----'W 1gl?4ffW Senior Band: ffront rowl Jennifer Hankins, Joseph Huffine, Todd Soghier, Cliff Spann, Lee Schriver, Steve Gingras, Jennifer King. frow Z1 Stuart McGilvray, Mary Hufline, Christopher Black, Justin Bank, Mark Ruggles. Brad Kaemmerling, Wes Harris. Mr. John Henley tdircctorj. frow 31 Andy Albertson, Jenny Roberts, Allison Perdue, Brittany Brosh. Jamie Spearman. Robert Schrivcr. frow -0 Casey Siegler. David Burns, Tina Monson, Chris Chappel. Melinda Bobbitt, John Smith, Roya Mansouri. Mark Lofton, Susan Moss. Band Qanit slow down Lazy summer days, ones filled with sun, beaches, and girls in bikinis. Thoughts of school and anything academic have long since vanished- for most of us, anyway. For a few lucky people, serious thinking is still a must. Rising soon after the break fof dawn and listening to guest speakers goes unques- tioned. But on a much larger scale, that is just a small part of Boys' State, Girls' State, and Governor's School. Sacrificing their summer and attending Boys' State this summer were seniors Brent Trammel, Jason Matt, Kris Gillian, and Les Lewis. The object of Boys' State was to teach incoming senior guys from all over Arkansas about government on the state level by personal experience. To accom- plish that goal, the delegates were divided into politicalparties and elected to offices from mayor of a city to governor of the state. As well as learning about our country's political system, the people who attended Boys' State added to its success. Kris, who held the office of supreme court justice, said, l made some great friends and I still talk to them often. Girls' State was set up in a similar way. Like the guys, their female counterparts also ii. U Student Life learned about parli- amentary procedure and democracy by example. The delegates this year were seniors Kim Connor, Kelly Hyde, Kate Lanford, and Marley Meyer. Kim Connor, who was elected president of her city and a senator called it the best school experi- ence I've ever partici- pated in. She added, As well as learning about politics, I made some great lifetime friends. Another special summer program was held at Hendrix College for five and a half weeks. This program, called Governor's School, gathered talented students from all over the state and exposed them to many different views on controversial topics. Between the delegates' classes, speakers came to talk and debates were scheduled. This sum- mer's representatives from P.A. included seniors Laura Kehler, Annie Wright, Stephen Niswanger, and Les Lewis, and they all agreed that they learned how to form their own opinions after obtaining all the information possible and learned how to think on their own. Said Stephen, Gover- nor's School made me understand why I think the way I do. Laura summed up the general consensus by saying, Governor's School was great because it collected many varied opinions and grouped them together so we could compare. Another second year program was the Principal's Committee. Its members had two major goals. They were the provision of better communication between students and the administration as well as efforts to aid in the recruitment and reten- tion of new students. The cabinet was divided into three sub-committees: AlcoholfDrug Educa- tion, which worked towards influencing students not to drive drunkg Recruitment and Retention, which dealt with recruiting new students and trying to discern why students have left in the pastg and the Honors System Committee, which is designed to curtail excessive plagarism. All of these activities, Girls' State, Boys' State, Governor's School, and the Principal's Cabinet, represent an extra dedication from the students involved. The activities required time after school and the ultimate sacrifice, time during the summer. Power of the pen. Senior Tiffany Forsythe presents some new ideas in a speech for the Cabinet. Brainstormin'! The Boys' State representatives make a group effort to compose a campaign speech. 'iv- ' Boys' and girls' State .7 Q ? I In 1 :yr ' t xc? ff fi 153 U ty 1 t , I .-fl ,A , , l f Buys'Slate and Girls'State Representatives: tfront rowj Hrcnt 'I rammcl. Km Gillian. l ex I suis. .lawn Matt lmw Z1 Kate l unlnrd. Kelly Hyde. Kim linnnnr. Hurley Meyer I C ove1fno1f's School 1 P Gmenur'5 School: lfronlj Stephen Ntsvuangcr truw 23 l aura Kehlcr. les lewis. Anne Wright . . I G . ptrmctpal s alnmet -.v '.. Q A 4 12 I an.- Prineipalk Cabinet: lfront rowj Rachel White. Conley Lord. Denise Mills, Julie Gaines. Marcie Lewis. Michael Holthoff. trow Zl Michelle Crawford. Kelly Hyde. Stephen Niswanger. Robb Fuser. Kerry Hamill. Tiffany Forsythe. K.K. Bennett. trwo3lScott Dans. Chris Tuohey, Chance Hoag. Ragan Hernandez. Kris Gillian. Brett Davis. Arch Mclntosh lsponsorl. Student Lift- lil. Hitting the books... Service projects are major priorities ofthe Jr. and Sr. National Honor Societies and Jr. and Sr. Beta Clubs. These clubs are based on scholarship and leadership qualities. The Jr. National Honor Society used service projects to promote citizenship in its members. This club was one of many to partici- pate in a food, toy, and clothing drive. The drive promoted citizenship by giving the clubs a chance to work together for a common goal. Food was gathered for the Union Mission, toys were collected for the Elizabeth Mitchell Children's Home, and the clothes were given to the Methodist Children's Home. The Jr. Honor Society paid a visit to the V.A. Hospital. The Jr. Honor Society was one Carried Away. Freshmen Kristi Phelan and Julie Peters carry items donated by the Junior Honor Society for the Elizabeth Mitchell Children's Home. H 2 Student: Life of the only youth oriented groups to be invited to participate in the National Salute to Veterans' Day at the V.A. Hospital. National Honor Society was active in both community and school service projects. Their major community service project was the food, clothing, and toy drive with the other clubs. The in-school service project that the club established was tutoring students at P.A. free of charge. Other highlights of the year included the tapping and induction of new members and the spring car wash. teontinued on page 141 K i Eloquence at its best. Gaye Williamson resident of National 2 s P Honor Society. welcomes newly tapped members at an assembly. Stop toying with my emotions. Kris Gillian and Kate Lanford help load the gifts collected by the Senior Beta Club for the needy. 5 Senior onoir Society :naw-1 X, sa X-. dy, if . v 1, .she 0-'Q' ff- ' W6 wi , x ,rv . rt ' We-:P V .gee --lh - 637 F fi! Natioal Honor Society l.D. Sr. Honor Society: ffront rowi Gaye Williamson 1PresidentJ. Kim Connor fVice Presidentl, Laura KehlerQSecretaryJ, Cathy ShelltTreasurerJ. frow 23 Kim Solomon. Allison Holthoff, Michelle Kaemmerling. Rachel Redman, Karen Bailey, Wesley Massey. Lynne Bryant, Kristin Kaemmerling. lrow 33 Meg Holmes, Kelly Hyde, Stephen Niswanger, Marley Meyer. Shannon Jones. Tiffany Forsythe, Stephanie Kremer. K,K, Bennett. irow 41 Devon Holder. Kathleen Hamill, Derek King, Angela Harrison, Gina Gibson. Anne Wright, Bryan Dunlap. David White. frow SJ Kris Gillian, Jason Matt, John Clayton, Mitchell Reed, Les Lewis. Mark Rowland. Scott Mittledorf. Richard Smith. Senior Beta Qlub i Sr. Beta Club Qfront rowl Mrs. Carolyn Stiles fsponsorj, Wesley Massey1Presidentj. Laura Kehler1Vice Presidentb. Kris GillianfSecretary7, Michelle Kaemmerling1Treasurcrl. frow Z1 Renee Howell. Julia Jackson. Shannon Jones, Kim Connor. Rachel Roberts, Lynne Bryant, Jason Matt, Rachel White, Richard Smith,1row 3j Christi Nixon, Nancy Bush, Karen Bailey. Allison Holthoff. K,K. Bennet. Meg Holmes, Kate Lanford. Karla Perkins. Mark Rowland, Stephen Niswanger. Qrow 41 Aaron Maune, Kathleen Hamill, Marley Meyer. Bryan Dunlap. Tiffany Forsythe, Kelly Hyde. Kim Solomon, Gaye Williamson. Rachel Redman, Mitchell Reed. lrow Sj Anne Wright, Devon Holder. Marci Smith, Bill Sowers, Jason Neal. Angela Harrison. Les Lewis, Cathy Shell. Stephen Dawson. John Clayton. out. ll?i ...and making the grade! fcontinued from page 121 The Jr. Beta Club also joined the drive to collect food, clothes, and toys. The Jr. Beta Club donated S100 to the P.A.'s English depart- ment, too. This money was used to purchase books by Arkansas writers in conjunction with Arkansas Writers' Day. The Sr. Beta Club is strictly a service oriented club, this means it isn't concerned with money making projects. This year's Sr. Beta Club was involved in three major service projects. In December they spon- sored a Christmas family. The members brought food, clothes, toys and money to help provide a special Christmas for a deserv- ing family. In March, the Bloodmobile came to take blood from Beta Club members and other students who met the requirements. The Friday before Easter, Beta Club held its annual easter egg hunt for P.A.'s lower school students. In addition to these three service projects, Sr. Beta Club held a large induction in February. These four clubs have sponsored several projects in order to promote attitudes of scholarship, leadership and service among P.A. students. Study buddies. Meredith Puttin' on the dog. Stephen McKay shows Lee Shriver how he Niswanger helps load items should approach an algebra collected by the Senior Beta Club problem- for a needy family. II. 4 Student Life Y f Y uniotf onotf Society ., if 3 .- 'bg ' 'hr 1-3 Jr. Beta Club: ffront row3Lee SchrivertPresident3, Meredith McKaytVice-President3, Amy Noble lSecretary3.Julie Peters fTreasurer3. frow 23 Lane England. Aaron Weiss, Stephanie Harrington, Alice Tennant. Catherine Ryan, Conley I.ord. Sean Jones. frow 33 Bo Dunlap, John Dickins. Amy Martin, Jibbie Tucker, Suzanne Roberson. Holly Harrison, Emily Herbst. Betsy Massey, Tracy Tatom, Robyn Shirey.1row 43 Karen Bird. Kristi Phelan. Kerry Hamill. Elizabeth Nestrud. Mark Ruggles. Brad Kaemmerling, Saskia Benjamin, Cynthia Wetmore. Shannon McGill. Stephanie Campbell. frow 53 Donnie Rebsamen. Robert Hough, Andy Vines. Kevin Schwartz, Michael Sandlin, Jay Meador. Jeff Tucker, Todd Anderson, Scott Hearnsberger. frow 63 Robb Fiser, David Burns, Justin Bank, Kirk Holeman, Rob Anderson, Patrick Schueck, John Smith, Austin Brightop. Kipp Gillian. Ttmiotf Beta Gino i 'r X .111 .-L J. - g- Jr. Honor Society: ffront row3 Julie Peters fPresident3, Chuck Fiser fVice President3, Mindy France tSecretary3. Lorri Baumgardner tTreasurer3. frow 23 Michael Holthoff. Kelsey Stout. Susan Swaffar, Ginny Freeman. Mary Katherine Jett,Julie Hendricks, Shawn McMaster, Jennifer Burleson. trow 33 Ben Parkinson. Susan Moss. Carrie Shollmier, Heather Chadduck. Colin Jones. Heather Tucker. Amy Galton. Sophie Pike. Michael Kennedy. frow 43 Adam Schrot. John Slater, Michelle Clinton, Mary Huffine, Stephanie Campbell. Melinda Bobbitt, Roya Mansouri. Marcie l.ewis, Lacey Olinghouse. lrow 53 Cynthia Wetmore, Catherine Ryan, lane England, Amy Martin. Kristi Phelan. Elizabeth Nestrud. Meredith McKay, Robyn Shirey. Shannon McGill. trow 63 Saskia Benjamin, Brad Kaemmerling, Lee Shriver, Andy Vines. David Burns. Robert Hough, Todd Anderson, Scott Hearnsberger. Giles Reynolds. unioif Beta Gino Jr. Beta Club ffront row3 Michael Holthoff. Shawn McMaster. Sandy Hooper, Ginny Freeman, Kelsey Stout. Jack Mulhollan. Chris Corart. Matt Hooper. trow Z3 Christina Vratsinas, Jennifer Burleson. Mindy France, Amanda Mitchell. Sam Roemer. Jenny Roberts, Valerie Pike. Ashley Whisenhunt, Laura Leonard. Mary Katherine Jett. frow 33 Sophie Pike. Amy Fureigh, Lori Morton, Julie Hendricks. Susan Moss. Tina Monson, Susan Swaffer, Amy Galton. trow 43 Carrie Shollmier. Heather Chadduck, Chris Chappell. Michael Kennedy, John Slater. Blake Byrd. Ben Parkinson. Colin Jones. Heather Tucker. trow 53 Chuck Fiser, Michelle Clinton. Lacey Olinghouse, Roya Mansouri, Mary HufHne. Melinda Bobbit, Marcie l.ewis, Lorri Baumgardner, Adam Schrot. Clubs L 115 good government Not everyone can be in Student Council. Not everyone wants to be in Student Council. But that's too bad because this year's Jr. and Sr. High Student Councils were more productive, more interesting, more involved, and more fun than ever before at Pulaski Academy. Lynne Bryant said, I've been in Student Council before, but this year you could really notice the new enthusiasm. Activities of the Student Councils ranged from service projects to assemblies to imaginative endeavors. There were annual and traditional activities like Homecoming Dances and Car Washes. The Sr. High Student Council washed a record 300 cars in one day, enjoyed some tanning land burningj rays, and had an incredible time. Jason Matt stated, Everyone had a great time and we still got the job done. As far as assemblies go, the Jr. and Sr. High Student Councils and the Social Studies Department held one of the most exciting political rallies of the entire Election '86. In a mock election for the junior and senior high, Tommy Robinson and Keith Hamaker went at each others throats during their campaign speeches. The Senior Student Council continued its Distinguished Lecture Series with style. Pat Hurley opened up the year with a stand-up comedy routine that also taught important lessons. Later, in con- junction with other area high schools, the council brought in Mark Sharenbroich. He made us laugh at ourselves and accept ourselves for who Student Life we are. Wesley Massey said, Mark held my attention for a solid three hours, I never got bored, and I laughed through the whole program. I would go see him again in a minute. Did you notice the ceiling? The old and damaged ceiling tiles were changed before the school year started by devoted and hard-working Sr. Student Council members. The money earned was even invested in benches and a bulletin board for the hallways. What a school service project! Stephen Niswanger, president of Student Council, remarked, I still have fiberglass from the ceiling insulation imbedded in my skin. The Jr. and Sr. High Councils, along with other clubs at school, collected food and clothing for the needy. This aptly covered the community service project. And of course there were the Sr. High Student Polls, asking questions about irrelevant and interesting trivia, and the wacky, far-out lunch activities, such as the Pillow Fight. Brett Davis quipped, I loved knocking the crud out of people with pillows. And who said student council wasn't creative? The Sr. High Council also managed to buy some of its- own sound equipment and provide music for a large majority of the dances held at school. And who said student council wasn't efficient? Yes, only the few, the lucky, and the proud were members of council, but their excitement helped include everyone, and this helped create a sense of pride and spirit at one of the most unique schools anywhere- Pulaski Academy. NJ Greetings. Amy Martin, Junior High Student Council President, welcomes new students at the new student orientation. ri ' r NO h my gosh! Robyn Shirey happily participates in the fun and games during the new student orientation. H our score... Stephen Niswanger, Student Council President, addresses the student body at the first assembly of the year. roadway bound. Stephen Niswanger, Anna Pike, Buffy Forsythe, Kristen Hooper, and Mrs. Barbara Stafford display their acting talents in a skit. MW.. .,.W..-.www -. fir. Student Qouncil L: . '1 ., gi 437 kk X X' rg larva, Jr. High Student Council: ffrnnt rowj Amy Martin tpresidentj. Robyn Shirey fvice-presidentl, Jibbie Tucker fsecretaryl. Sam Roemer ftreasurerj. frow 23 Lea Brister, Marcie Lewis. Kristi Phelan, Bo Dunlap, Meredith Martin, Tiffany Shirey.1row 35 Michael Holthoff. Ashley Whisenhunt. Mary Katherine Jett, Sandy Hooper, Jack Mulhollan. Kelley Langston. Sir. Student Qouncil 41 -t ' Q, ,wr Quo, xi R' Ik .f Sr. Student Councll: Grunt YOW, Stephen Niswanger fprcsidentj, Kris Gillian fvice-presidentl, Kelly Hyde fseeretafyl. LCS Lewis Ctreasurerj, lrow Zj Lynne Bryant, Allison Holthoff, Rachel White, Anna Pike, Wesley Massey, Mrs. Barbara Stafford fsponsorj. frow 31 Stephanie Kremer. Rachel Roberts, Meg Holmes, KK Bennett. Susan Niswanger. Kristen Hooper. frow 43 Tiffany Forsythe. Kate Lanford, Jason Matt, Brett Davis, Marley Meyer, Buffy Forsythe, Clulu ll. 7 The Y-teens at P.A. have been more active than in past years. They have launched numerous service projects as well as participating in many other activities. One of the most talked about dances was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. It usually takes place in late September on a Saturday night. The girls invite the boys and then usually take their dates to dinner before the dance. The Y-teen attendance at this dance is higher than any other Y-teen event. I had a great time. It gets more fun every year, commented Karla Perkins, president of Y-teens. Along with Sadie Hawkins there are annual Christmas and Valentines dances. Like the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the roles are reversed-the girls ask the guys. Many Y-teen members volunteered to work in the concession stand at the junior high games. This gave the mothers a chance to watch the games, and it was 1 8 Student Life ailing all Y-teens fun! said Shannon Hernandez. There were many city-wide events in which the Y-teens participated. Powder Puff was one of the most attended events, however, only senior high Y-teens may partici- pate. P.A. won their first against Parkview. Then they played St. Mary's in the finals and lost. They got second place overall and first place in spirit. I was proud that the girls made it to the finals, replied Stephen Niswanger, the girls' coach. The Sr. Y-teens had a hayride at the house of Shannon Hernandez. Despite the rain and fog, the hayride was held anyway. Many girls had painted sweatshirts that revealed the hayrides' theme- Mugging in the Hay . The girls brought dates and had a caravan to Shannon's house from the school. The trip to Shannon's was especially interesting because Kris Gillian's windshield wipers went out while it was raining, said Lynne Bryant. The Jr. Y-teens partici- pated in all of the city-wide events except Powder Puff. The Jr. Y-teens had their membership party at Robyn Shirey's house. There were lots of food and lots of girls. We had one of the largest junior high clubs in the city, stated Robyn Shirey, president of Jr. Y-teens. In addition to having fun, the Y-teens had a service project each month. The Jr. Y-teens put cookies in the Teacher's Lounge on the first day of school, and the Sr. Y- teens put apples on the upper school teachers' desks. Y-teens is a good, Christian organization. The girls are always involved with the events throughout the year. It was more than just a group of girls having fun- it was a way of meeting people and developing friendships that can last a lifetime. Am I going too fast? Coach Stephen Niswanger explains the plays to the Powerpuff team. Attention all Y-Teens. President Where's the rest of my leg? Robyn Shirey catches alltheJr.Y- Lynne Bryant, senior, runs with Teens' attention at the the ball to try and score against membership party. Parkview. p X'3iSQgig.?i.: 1 . Q1 59 ofa -V Y s unioif Y-Teens ...I Jr. Y-teens: ffront rowj Robyn Shirey tpresidentj. Ashley Brewer fvice-presidentl. Ginny Freeman tchaplainj, Kristi Phelan HCCJ. Lorri Baumgardner Qjr. hostessl. Carissa Meyer fsecretaryltreasurerl. trow Z1 Jenny Roberts. Amanda Mitchell, Catherine Hogg. Tiffini Robinson. Nicole Christie. Melissa Morledge. Lea Brister. Emily Purifoy, Christy Clevenger. Julie Hendricks, Sandy Sutphin. Qrow 31 Ashley Whisenhunt, Mindy France, Amy Fureigh. Christina Vratsinas, Mary Katherine Jett, Sandy Hooper. Amy Martin. Amy Noble. Elizabeth Nestrud, Julie Peters. Conley Lord. Kerry Hamill, Brittany Brosh, Natalie Benson. Shaily Shah. lrow 41 Stephanie Harrington, Nicole Melton. Shannon Hulett. Michelle Knowlden, Christy Gardner, Holly Harrison, Valerie Pike. Sara Nestrud. Tiffany Shirey. Lacey Olinghouse. Greta Gibson. Ashley Atterberry, Kelley Langston. Cindy Black. lrow 51 Andrea Onopa, Thoma Erwin, Melinda Bobbitt. Shannon McGill. Stephanie Campbell, Karen Bird, Meredith Martin, Laura Roberson, Lisa Faust, Kimber Wellons. Jennifer Greenfield. Holly Chisholm. Jennifer Scruggs. frow 6j Cindy Jester. Carrie Shollmier, Jennifer Burleson, Laura Leonard. Tracy Tatom, Cynthia Wetmore. Casey Woods. Courtney Kuns, Cori Tenenbaum, Sandra Brewer. Pleasant Sturgis. Amy Rees. Lissie Calhoun, Allyson Weiss. frow 7l Shay Houston, Kate Spradley. Susan Swaffar, Jenny Lange, Alice Tennant, Amy Galton, Heather Chadduck. Betsy Massey, Heather Tucker, Pam Haynie, Tanya Ali. Mary Earl, Leigh Caruthers. Heather Hundley. Rebekah Smith. trow 81 Mary Keyes, Tina Monson, Lori Morton, Catherine Ryan, Sophie Pike, Holly Fitton. Heather Norsworthy. Emily Herbst, Samantha Pearson, Katherine Smith, Laura Hamra, Suzanne Roberson. Jibbie Tucker. frow 93 Kyle Loveless. Julie Kol. Marcie Lewis. Michelle Clinton. Meredith McKay, Jill Freeman. Emma Rackely, Allison Perdue. Laurie Faust. Keri Elder. Patti Haynie. Elizabeth McClendon. Linsey Benham. Senior Y-Teens .5 Q1 C 1655! e-t -1 t - QR, .. Sr. Y-teens: ffront rowj Karla Perkins lpresidentj. Rachel Redman fvtce-prestdentl, Shannon Hernandez HCCJ, Anne Wright lchaplatnl. Cathy Shell thistorianl. trow 23 Kristen Kaemmerling, Lynne Bryant. Anna Pike. Michelle Kaemmerling. Kim Solomon. Karen Bailey. Kristen Hooper. Jennifer King, Allison Holthoff, Ashley Bailey. Rachel White. trow 3l Nancy Blankenship, Nancy Bush. Kelly Hyde. Michelle Crawford, Stephanie Kremer. Susan Niswanger, Gaye Williamson, Meg Holmes. trow -0 Denise Mills, Tiffany Forsythe. Michelle Smith. Shannon Jones. KK Bennett. Julia Jackson. Buffy Forsythe. Gaby Alberston. Qrow 53 Laura Kchler, Marley Meyer, Leigh Fiser. Marci Smith. Gina Gibson. Angela Harrison. Kathleen Hamill. Kate Lanford, Kim Connor. Cin. 119 Fo eigm fun It was a busy year for both the Spanish Club and French Club. Their efforts were primarily centered around fund- raising events, field trips, and dinners. Spanish club has sponsored or partici- pated in a wide variety of activities throughout the school year. Aside from their regular meetings held twice a month during break, the Spanish Club began their lengthy agenda with an International Dinner celebrating National Hispanic Week in which some students partici- pated in cultural dancing. In November they sponsored a Thanks- giving service project in which they bought two turkeys and donated them to a needy I2 member Hispanic fam- ily. Also the Spanish Club sponsored a bake sale during break and lunches to make students aware of the Day of all Saints, a Spanish holiday. In December they sold Christmas calendars and candy. On December 6, club members partici- pated in the foreign language festival at UALR. Foreign Language Week fell on the week of. February 23-27, and in March, the Spanish Club participated in yet another foreign language festival, this time at the U of A in Fayetteville. They also participated in the QU Student Life National Spanish Exam- ination during March. Rounding out the list was the Foreign La-ng- uage Banquet in early May which included the clubs elections and initiations for the '87-'88 school year. The French Club undertook a wide variety of activities throughout the school year. In early December, the French Club sponsored a two- day bake sale. Various members participated in the first National French Contest at UALR and still other members participated in the National French Contest at Fayetteville. On December 18, the French Club held its Christmas bash, and throughout the year the club viewed various French films. Over Spring Break, French students in- cluding French Club members, traversed the Atlantic for a trip to France. Also in the spring, the French Club took part in the Foreign Language Picnic,' ,and rounded out a full year of events with their annual spring banquet at Maison Louis. The' Spanish and the French Clubs both had very successful years. All the members enjoyed being a part of their club, and are looking forward to next year. But senora... Senior Karen Bailey helps freshman Wake Young with his Spanish Club duties. one :bid 13' P.S. alrite ' 'W tl V 4 '1 'i 1 ef 1 1: V1 wow, .,..,.,-nf ,.N,.. Wat., My ,Wow 3 Z 'Karan don't think so. Kipp Gillian, freshman, and Mrs. Clarke, sponsor, look confused during a Latin Club meeting. Spanish GMD Spanish Club: ffront rowj Karen Bailey tpresidentl. Kim Connor tvice-presidentl. Kathleen Hamill fhistorianl. Kristin Kaemmerling tsecretaryi treasurerb. frow Zi Sandy Hooper, Mary Catherine Jett. Julie Peters, Sam Rocmer. Shawn McMaster. Michael Holthoff. frow 3b Sean Jones, Michelle Kaemmerling, Shannon McGill, Mareie Lewis, Stephanie Campbell. Susan Moss, Kristen Hooper. Colin Jones. trow 41 Bo Dunlap. Cynthia Wetmore. Amy Martin, Betsy Massey. Heather Norsworthy. Gaby Albertson.Jibbie Tucker. Ashley Brewer. Lacey Oltnghouse. trow 51 Brad Geddes. Danell Burkett. Brad Kaemmerling. Lee Sehriver. Frank McKinney. Giles Reynolds. Shannon Jones. Derek Jester,1row61Chance Woods, John Smith. Patrick Schueck, Derek King, Jason Neal. Jeff Borg, Scott Mittledorf, Robb Fiser. Jay Meador. French Qlnb French Club: lfront rowlJefl'Tucker tpresidentl. Chance Hoag lvice-presidentl, Kim Solomon Csecretaryl. K.K. Bennett ftreasurerl. Austin Brtghtop thistorianj. truw Z1 Kelsey Stout, Mindy France. Julie Hendricks, Nicole Christie, Amy Gallon. Carrie Shollmier. Jenny Roberts, Tina Monson. Sandy Sutphin. Denise King fsponsorl. frow 31 Jennifer King. Melinda Bobbitt, Saskia Benjamin, Robyn Shirey. Jennifer Greeniield. Mary Hufline. Rova Mansouri, Heather Tucker. trow 41 Shannon Hulett. Meredith McKay. Holly Harrison, Elizabeth Nestrud, Kerry Hamill. Thoma Erwin, Miahgllg Crawford, Amy Noble. frow Sj Julie Kol, Derek King, Gina Gibson, Chris Jones. Kirk Holeman. David Burns. Scott Hearnsberger. Kristi Phelan. Latin Ginb fs 0 5' iff,-iff A Latin Club: tfront rowl Roya Mansouri tpresidentj, Mary Elizabeth Huffinetvice-presidentl, Saskia Benjamintsecretaryl. Andrea Onopa ttreasurerj. trow Zj Mark Ruggles, Laura Leonard. Kevin Leavitt. trow 3j Kevin Schwartr, Kipp Gillian. Andy Vines. Mrs. loanna Clarke lsponsorj. Clubs 2 iii. 22 Fellowship is the woifol if What is F.C.A. all about? The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a religious oriented organization that is geared toward high school and junior high athletes. It is one way students and faculty involved in athletics can obtain a closer relation- ship with Christ through fellowship. The F.C.A. was more than just fellowship, though. Members could listen to speakers, have get-togethers and meetings, go on trips, and become involved with special charity functions. It was also a way to meet new people and make new friends. F.C.A. is different from most other clubs, remarked sophomore Ragan Hernandez. It's more binding. Both Jr. and Sr. High members had exactly fifty members each. Arch McIntosh, Coach Brett Smith, and Ms. Holly Held were in charge of the Sr. High chapter, while Mrs. Brenda Holeman and Coach Terry Daniell directed the Jr. High chapter. F.C.A. met regularly on a monthly basis, and meetings were held at different members' houses. This added to the closeness that was experienced at the meetings. F.C.A. meet- ings were a time to socialize, learn, eat, and have a good time. Junior Brett Davis commented on the get-togethers, Students learned about Sfurlenf Life religion while having fun. Religion doesn't have to be boring. Another activity that F.C.A. got involved in occured in October, with students from P.A. mingling with students from J.A. Fair and Pulaski Robinson. About eighty students congregated in the upper gym, played volleyball, and had a good time. Talking to athletes and cheerleaders from other schools was quite interesting, said senior Marci Smith. A cluster of groggy, sleepy members piled on a bus at 5:30 a.m. chartered for Fayette- ville on a dark, Saturday morning in October. F.C.A. members from all over the state gathered in Fayetteville to have lunch and watch the Hogs play football. Unfortunately, the Hogs lost to Texas Tech I7-7. This was the second time in a row that the Razorbacks lost on F.C.A. day. However this didn't cast too much of a shadow on the day's events. One of the most rewarding activities this year was the visit to Arkansas Children's Home. FCA members prepared refreshments, chatted with the kids there, and even sent gifts and carols before their arrival at the Home. As always, the highlight of the year was the venture to Branson, Missouri, for the Young Christians Weekend held at Silver Dollar City. Thousands of F.C.A. members from various states attended. Many great speakers showed up for the occasion including Joe White, the director of Kanakuk- Kanakomo in Missouri. However, the students had to endure the drudgery of getting up around 4:00 a.m. to make the bus departure. The trip was great, but I could've done without that early departure! quipped eighth grader Jibbie Tucker. The F.C.A. also had a chance to hear some prominent speakers during the year. Steve Schall, a former U of A basketball player, and Wes Ned werejust two of the outstanding speak- ers. They both spoke on topics that helped young adults take control of their lives and be responsible. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes provided good times and happy occasions, and it also left a valuable impression on most. The F.C.A. strives to create positive peer pressure and it also provides strong role models for our students, commented sponsor Mr. McIntosh. 0kay, guys! Freshman Lisa Faust makes plans with fellow FCA members about upcoming events. Omcers' Club. FCA officers Lynne Bryant and Anne Wright discuss plans in Mr. McIntosh's office. . f' wh 6 , .ef fl x 5223 J 'five li' . .Q 4 Wax uniotf 18 GH x In Jr. High F.C.A.: tfront rowj Scott Hearnsberger ipresidentl, Amy Noble tpresidentj, Robb Fiser tvice-presidenti. Ashley Brewer tvice-presidentl. Michael Holthoff lsecretaryl. Lisa Faust fsecretaryi. Bo Dunlap ltreasurerl, Elizabeth Nestrud ftreasureri. lrow Zi Valerie Pike. Susan Swaffer. Christina Vratsinas. Mary Katherine Jett. Sandy Hooper. Ginny Freeman. Tommy Donoho. Bill Wellons. Grant McKay. Janet Spearman, Kelley Langston, Richard Mosley. frow 31 Ashley Atterberry. Holly Fitton, Sophie Pike. Lacey Olinghouse. Pleasant Sturgis. Meredith Martin. Sara Nestrud. Tiffany Shirey, Greg Smart, Tom Phelan, Kevin Tucker. .lon Fuller. frow dj Jonathon Baumgardner. Sean Jones. ,Ion Bevans. Colin Jones. Greta Gibson. Lorri Baumgardner. Catherine Ryan. Sam Roemer. Chuck Fiser. Jason Reed, Chris Sessions. Ryan Moore. Josh Miller. trow 51 Holly Harrison. Tiffany Robinson. Heather Norsworthy, Emily Herbst, Jibbie Tucker, Kristi Phelan, Kerry Hamill. Michelle Clinton. Marcie Lewis. Robin Shirey, Conley Lord. Meredith McKay. Amy Martin.1row 65 Jay Meador, Bryan Warmouth. John Smith, Austin Brightop. Kirk Holeman. Kipp Gillian. Chance Woods, Andy Vines. Patrick Schueck, Chris Parnell. Senior 18 GH if ! ,' Sr. High F.C.A.: lfront rowy Shannon Hernandez. Kim Conner. Marci Smith, Kevin Leaxitt. Kristen Hooper, Derek Jester. Kris Gillian, Rachel White, Nancy Blankenship. Rachel Roberts. Kelly Hyde, Mark Rowland, frow 23 Shannon Jones, Karen Bailey. Renee Howell. Lynne Bryant. Cathy Shell. Karla Perkins. Kate Lanford, Stephen Niswanger. Rachel Redman. Meg Holmes. Julia Jackson, Brett Smithfsponsory, frow .U Wesley Massey. Kathleen Hamill. Gina Gibson. Gaby Albertson, Marley Meyer. Michelle Kaemmerling. Allison Holthoff. K.K. Bennett. Gaye Williamson. Leigh Fiser. Nancy Bush. trow 41 David White. Richard Smith. Bill Parkinson. Chris Jones. Jason Neal. Bryan Dunlap. Brent Trammel. Brent Smith. John Clayton. Stephen Dawson. irow Si Brad Geddes. Phil Bryant. Bill Sowers, Chance Hoag. Mitchell Reed. Jay Porter, Ragan Hernande7. Jason Walton. Les Lewis. Jason Matt. lrow 63 Curt Holton. Derek King. Bobby Edmonds. Boone Atkins. Clubs Qowmfieifce, computations, and a cordial welcome Pulaski Academy's newest club was the Mu Alpha International Mathematics Fraternity. It was chartered in the 1985-86 school year. This organization was for honorary math students who maintained an A average in math and a B average in all other classes. Mu Alpha Theta is a good addition to school clubs because it provides needed recog- nition for outstanding math students, said Shannon Jones, secre- tary. This past year the Mu Alpha Theta spent much of its time writing its constitut-ion and creating ideas for the future ofthe club. Having a chapter of Mu Alpha Theta at Pulaski Academy was an honor, and it affords its members opportunities to explore mathematics outside the classroom environment, Ms. Faulkner, sponsor, said. For the new kid in school, Pulaski Aca- demy offers the New Student Fraternity. This club's purpose was to help new students gather together and adjust to 24 Student Life entering a new school. It was good to meet people who were new also, Tommy Wright, a new junior remarked. Once a month the New Student Fraternity met to feast on doughnuts from Shipley's and to discuss concerns of the new students. This organi- zation gives new students the opportunity to meet with the administration on an informal basis and discuss any problems that might occur, Mrs. Watts, sponsor, stated. The New Student Fraternity sponsors are Cheryl Watts, guidance counselor, Arch Mcln- tosh, head of upper school, and Tom Hughes, head of middle school. Kathleen Hamill, president, said, The New Student Fraternity was a good idea because it allows incoming students to belong to something as soon as they enroll. They also get a free snack once a month at break. A newly added feature to the business depart- ment was Mrs. Doris Breeding. She came to Pulaski Academy as the new business teacher and Future Business Leaders of America's sponsor. She has taught in post- secondary schools in the past but says she prefers teaching at the secondary level. Mrs. Breeding came in the nick of time to help redevelop the business department Future Business Leaders of America held several night meetings with distinguished lecturers this year. We tried to get represen- tatives from different fields in the business world, stated Tiffany Forsythe, president. F.B.L.A. gave each member a taste of several different business points- of-view. It's a good introduction to the business field, said Karla Perkins. The redevelopment of the business department was greatly influenced by Mrs. Breeding. The Future Business Leaders of America and the business department contributed to an outstanding year in continuing leadership at Pulaski Academy. Handy helper. Laura Kehler, senior, creates anew look for a bulletin board as part ofa service project for Mu Alpha Theta. In the nick of time... Mrs. Doris Breeding, the new business teacher and FBLA sponsor, is amused by a comment made by Michelle Smith during an FBLA meeting. W 5 mf 'v ,fe..eef.,f, ' YF Q 2242? ..,, if ,yn w. ,ei . Merit. Z V ffffiwtf .cr f.: get ., .W . H, wwiosrtfgeffx- Q., gm ,V .. .,,,h..a,. , 7' ilk? lg 'Xl J li View Student Fraternity rr is '-.1 - .v New Student Fraternity: tfront rowj Sarah Wetmore. Jennifer Scruggs. Kathleen Hamill tPresidentl. Jill Freeman. Lisa Floratrow 23 Jamie Spearman, Holly Chisholm. Courtney Kuns, Mark Badger. Cindy Jester. Andrea Onopa. Matthew Christie. Andy Albertsontrow 32 Nicole Christie, Jennifer King. Elizabeth McClendon. Lee Ann Millsap. Michelle Crawford. Nicole Melton, Amy Rees. Sandy Sutphin. trow 41 Kyle Loveless. Garry Lilley. Tommy Wright. Chance Hoag, Derek King. Steve Gingras. Jason Gaines. Win filpha Theta 'igfffa ' PJ V 2:44 f .,,--f- J , .Lxxf ' -if' v-7 'N--I Mu Alpha Theta: Urunt rowj Laura Kehlerlpresidentj. Richard Smith fvice-presidentj. Shannon Jones fsecretaryl. Gaye Williamson ttreasurerl. trow Zj Michelle Kaemmerling. Karen Bailey. Lynne Bryant. truw 33 K.K. Bennett. Stephen Niswanger. Mitchell Reed. Les Lewis, Annie Wright. FIBER ' ' :MIN lim, Z -i 9 Vl. 1 an LI FBLA: tfront rowj Tiffany Forsythe fpresidentl. Brent Trammel fvice-presidentj. Karla Perkins tSecretaryj. Jason Matt ttreasurerl. Denise Mills thi-storianl. frow Z3 Anna Pike. Wesley Massey Kristen Hooper. Mrs. Doris Breeding. trow 31 Cathy Shell. Michelle Smith. Susan Niswanger. Shannon Hernandez. frow dj Marley Meyer. Marci Smith. Kris Gillian . Gina Gihson. Kathleen Hamill. Cn. 25 Academics - easier said than alone A 0 f fe 'ffS I have 8WiW fQd, Q f! hd ve f f if20112ed ' f-'3?f Chfi18?i academics h Political practice. Students and politicians assemble for the Election '86 program. Birds of a feather.Eighth graders Blake Byrd and Karen Bird study together during study hall. is fgri ffm' Academics Major and minor This school year has been a great year for the fifth and sixth grade band as well as the choral department. The sixth grade chorus was directed by Mrs. Harris and fifth grade by Mrs. Nichols. The fifth and sixth grade band was directed by our band director, Mr. Henley. The upper school chorus was also directed by Mrs. Harris. They were dedicated to what they did and many received rewards for their hard work. The fifth and sixth grade band was the beginners band and the students progress straight from the fifth and sixth grade to the band , or the Senior High band. In class the students learned the fundamentals of band and completed their study of three textbooks by the end of the year. On December 16, the band performed a Christmas concert for the entire school. . Fifth grader Creighton Ralls stated that his favorite part of band was doing the concerts. Sixth grader Will Therman stated, l've been taking band for two years and it's real fun. We all like Mr. Henley because he is fun to be around! Jason Peters, another sixth grader replied, lt's real fun to play your instrument. You get better every time you play! Mr. Henley exclaimed, All the bands this year are better than ever. We've had the best bands in seventeen years! He encouraged the fifth and sixth graders to continue in their participation and study of band and move on into the Senior High band next year. The chorus for grades 9-12 was busy this year putting on many different programs. Mrs. Harris was the head of the choral department. The Christmas program was perhaps the best put on in the school year. Solos were sung by Kelly Hyde, Shannon Jones, Christi Nixon, and Stephen Niswanger. The Central All-region Choir auditions were held in the fall. Stephen Niswanger and Christi Nixon both qualified for state. Kris Gillian was the first alternate. Studio '87 was held in the spring. This included students who were not in chorus singing some of the Top 40 hits. This was the highlight of chorus for most of the students. This past year was very busy for the choral department. They spent most of their time preparing for the many different competitions and programs that they were involved in. Their hard work paid off and everyone appreciated their dedication. Blow me down. .leffrey Palmer. fifth grader. plays his trombone while practicing for an upcoming program. ' l!'sllNf VlNl Concert Choir : Urunl ruwjBetsy Parkinson, Stephanie Campbell. Shun H I S ph le Harrington frow 2b Stephen Ntswanger C hrtsti Nixon. Kris Cnlllan. Marley Meyer Krllx Hxdc 28 Amari:-mics a Ia la. Shannon Hulett. Heidi Hoag. and Kris Gillian practice singing during their class period. Y my n Fifth Grade Band: Uront rowj Eric Monson, Drew Brighton, Marcus Rothwell, Amy Shoptaw, Keath Patterson, Michael Stout, Jeffrey Palmer. lrow Z1 Betsy Wright, Jenny Freeman, Doug Voss. Bryant Fuller. Scott Tudor, Drew Murphy, Josie Dickens. Mr. John Henley. director, lrow 31 Jon Barger. Lori Taylor, Carrie Runyan, Terri Hall, Andrea Sturgis, Dana Jordan. trow 4j Amy Hankins, Matt Hodges. Paul Rebsaman, Jeff Moss, Tim Chappal, Creighton Ralls, Suzanne Bradley. 'QI V1 gg, 'CY iiziffgi -5 ':'?zJ li it . Eighth Grade ChorumlfrontrowjAshley Whisenhunt.N1indy Franculaurulconard.l'athcrinclloggtrow 2jSandy Sutphin. Amanda Nlitehell, Cindy Jester. Carrie: Shnllmler. Valerie Pike. lrnw JJ Sulanne Roberson. llnllt Harrison. Alice lenniint. Heather luclter il '59 f g UU w , . Q XL Sixth Grade Band: Uront row! Amee Cohen. Adam Nelson, Leslie Simons, Betsy Jane Tucker. Diana Tunon. Daniel Gold. Mr. John Henley. director. frow 21 Chris Green, Shereen Soghier, Jason Peters, Andy Faulkner, Sabrina Spann. Ashley Vines. lrow 3lJulie Harris, Will Bird.Jason Clayton. Stuart Ray. Jennifer Meacham. Jade Sung. :xuariemics 2 9 Behind it all Hardly anyone could guess what is behind the scenes of the yearbook, newspaper, and Literary Magazine. Few realize that it is the students who actually design and produce them. There were two journalism classes this year,one for yearbook and the other for newspaper. Work on the yearbook began in the summer of 1986 at Ouachita Baptist University. Some of the students went to learn new techniques and new styles. The theme was determined one morning at about l a.m. as Kathleen Hamill fthe editorj dreamed it up in her sleep. Julie Peters, freshman, said, I really learned a lot about layout design at camp. Our classes were interesting, and the information I learned really helped me through out the year. This year the staff was determined to get the yearbook out on time, so many students put in additional time after school and on the weekends. Yearbook took more time than I thought it would, but I really enjoyed it, commented senior Kate Lanford. The newspaper decided to publish bi-monthly this year. Staff members sold ads to pay for extra expenses. Selling ads was fun because it gave us a break from the monotony of the average school day, said Rachel Redman, senior. The journalism classes combined to have the annual Christmas party. It was held at Curt Holton's house, and gag gifts were exchanged. Senior Meg Holmes exclaimed I thought the presents were hysterical, and everybody got a real kick out of the party. The Literary Magazine was in its third year of publications. lt was entered in many contests state wide and nation wide. Fora magazine to be so young, I am proud that we have placed so high nationally, exclaimed Mrs. Tennant sponsor. Overall, it was a great year for the journalism classes. The students enjoyed working, and they learned what it really takes to make a good publication. 50 Academics I see the light! Jason Matt, senior, works on the newspaper using the light table. hat else? Seniors Marley Meyer and Kathleen Hamill discuss what iournalism homework they have. ,. iv' ht If Journalism: tfront fowl Julie Peters. Lynne Bryant. lrow 21 Rachel Redman. Shannon Hernandez leditorj. Wesley Massey. Stephen Niswanger. Kristi Phelan. Tiffany Forsythe, Meg Holmes. Kim Solomon. frow 33 Phyllis Cordon ladviserl. Randy DeWese. Brent Trammel. Kate Lanford Devon Holder. Derek Jester. Marley Meyer. frow 4jJay Porter. Jason Matt. Curt Holton, Kris Gillian, Scott Mittledorf. Marci Smith. Kathleeri Hamill feditorj. 4-v ,-1-1 Literary Mlgnzine: Scott Mittledorf feditorl, Julie Peters, Jason Matt leditorj, hite out! Derek .lester,junior, corrects a mistake on his yearbook layout form. Eleffives Sl ' a necessit In Pulaski Academy there are many required courses. ln order to graduate students must take English every year and must obtain three credits in math, science, and social studies. In addition to these, two credits of the same foreign language are required. Since English is required every year, it seems students have more to say about the class. Senior Curt Holton commented, English is like a breath of fresh air in the morning. Studying fine works by Shakespeare and Thoreau keeps my creative juices flowing. This is what the educational experience is all about. Other people don't have the same response. Cathy Shell stated, I hate the pop quizzes Mrs. Cordon gives us every day! The teachers, however, have a totally different point of view than most ofthe students. Mrs. Cordon remarked, I can't understand why all my students don't LOVE English like I do! Three credits of both science and social studies are required for graduation. History is probably the most interesting subject that the school requires the students to take, said Jason Matt. Some people enjoy science just because they like the teacher. l look forward to seeing Mrs. Thomas everyday to study biology, responded We hate grammar! Seniors labor on the grammar assignment Mrs. Cordon gave them. Grammar was required in all English classes this year. 52 Academies Ragan Hernandez. However, some people aren't very fond of history. According to Jason Walton, History reminds me of the smell in the gym locker room. Nevertheless, history and science are both very important subjects in the education department at Pulaski Academy. Math is one of the stronger fields at Pulaski Academy. Our math department is the strongest it's ever been. The new courses that are being offered have really broadened the choices for the students, responded Kathleen Hamill. Senior Angela Harrison commented, I feel the math department this year is going the extra mile for the students. Mrs. Atkins was added to the math department this year. She teaches Algebra II classes. Senior Michelle Smith said, I have Algebra ll right after lunch and it really gets my digestivejuices flowing. The courses that are required at Pulaski Academy equip each student with an excellent education. Each teacher at P.A. provides individual help necessary for a student's success. This is a lot harder than I thought. Scott Mittledorf, senior, toils over a civics report. Civics is taken as a freshman, and is required for graduation. . , . -,i,.,, A W M ww ali as Q s XX ,,.,,,,,e.,s Xu -U-york, work, and more work. Sophmores Hee, hee, hee. Meg Holmes, senior, finds her diligently work on the assignment Jackie Thomas, English assignment very funny. Senior English was biliogy teacher, gave them, taught by Phyllis Cordon. W-ni 2 5, ,:1, ' H Q '--wwe Veil M Req uire 455 Prospecti Lower school students worked with a variety of media in their art classes. These included crayons, markers, pastels, paints, and several others. The purpose of lower school art, as stated by Mrs. Feild, the lower school art teacher, is to give students opportunities to express their feelings and experiences and to feel good about art. Without encouragement students may stop drawing and never start again. The lower school students really enjoyed art. Most students said that their favorite thing about art was painting. Finger weaving, finger knitting, and handprint sweatshirts were also among the students' favorites. Barry Capps, third grader, whose favorite art activity was drawing said, I like to draw birds. I think birds are neat because they can fly. I always e Picassos wanted to fly since I was little. Brian Hughes, also a third grader, said his favorite thing to do in art was the handprint sweatshirt because you get to keep it and wear it. Mrs. Feild first came up with the handprint sweatshirt idea a few years ago when she made one for her son. She put his handprints, name, andthe date on the sweatshirt. He loved it so much she decided to try it with her students. The students can choose the color of the shirt and handprint, and then arrange the shirt any way they wish. The sweatshirts can be made into pillows when they outgrow them. While the students are learning to express themselves through art, they are also becoming good artists. Maybe P.A. will produce a future Van Gogh or Picasso. Tongue in cheek. Third grader Cathy Wennerstrom concentrates on her drawing. 54 Academics Masterpieces in the making. Kindergartners Laura Butts and Jared Davis work diligently on paintings in art. May I have your attention, please? Betsy Torti, Give the girl a hand! Mrs. Ray. mother ofthree PA third grader. shows off her handprint sweatshirt that students. helps Sujata Prabhu, first grader. with her she made in art. handprint sweatshirt. Lower School Reading, 'riting, 8L 'rithmetic The lower school students have reached what is probably the most important time in their career: They are learning the basics of reading, writing, and arithmetic and Pulaski Academy is stretching their abilities further than most schools in this state, hoping that the students will reach their potential. As children proceed from kindergarten to the first grade, they begin to take giant steps in the learning process. They delve into meaningful projects and learn how to get along with one another. An important part of the early learning process is learning to follow directions. When students enter the first grade, they also begin to experience books and the world of reading. Sometimes the teachers will read aloud to the class. But often teachers will take the stud-ents an extra step and challenge them to read on their own. Reading and writing go hand in hand, therefore, the students begin learning creative writing techniques in these early years to compliment their newly acquired reading skills. At first, they learn sentence structure, but eventually they work their way up to paragraphs. Projects such as this one prepare students for long term endeavors. Finally, these young students begin working with numbers, learning the basic foundations of mathematics. They begin with the simple processes of addition and subtraction, and once these concepts are grasped, they move on to multiplication and division. Obviously, the lower school students learn the basics of reading, writing, and arithmetic. However, their education is stretched at Pulaski Academy. Because this is the Information Age, the children have access to a computer. Mrs. Caldwell, a third grade teacher, commented, The students have learned a lot from working with the computers and have had fun at the same time. The lower school students had an exceptional year. They learned a lot and had fun at the same time. From reading to mathematics they learned the basics and more. They are ready to take on next year with dynamic force. -ia A W Busy bees. Mrs. Gaston's third grade class listens intently as she explains an assignment. 5 6 Academics Computer wiz. Third grader Billy Slater works on the computer shared by the lower school grades. -,,,,m-fg ry- 1-Q4 ports - serie e ee : basketball at P.Ag e e and it has improved 1 J g athlezzc abzlmes as well as grades. e f Sports e e e ae e Brent Trammell with spirit e f0 ughf herd, and had afew some of my P-A were on Q1 e i e1 W 1 a a e Splut! Junior Rachel Roberts really used her head to help out the Senior High Volleyball Team. Ugh! Bill Parkinson, junior, casually watches as senior Kris Gillian is mauled by an onslaught of Des Arc players. 9' gy X , 4. Sports 40 Woo, all right! The senior high cheerleaders vivaciously compete at the M.M. Cohns' cheerleading competition, Spirit, let's hear it. Captain Marley Meyer tries to get the fans fired up at one of the many pep rallies. Yea! Seniors Lynne Bryant, Catherine Caruthers, Karla Perkins, and Marley Meyer give a cheer of approval to the Bruins. Spo rts -v ri- ,fo .,,,,,,. . X.. ey, Bruins, all the wa ! P.A. all the way, a chant heard frequently throughout every season, is a phrase that describes how the cheerleaders felt about P.A. and cheerleading. This year brought a multitude of changes and hard work. The squad, made up of eight seniors, one junior, and one sophomore, than it had ever been before, said Catherine Caruthers. Although camp was difficult, the cheerleaders, led by Marley Meyer and Kate Lanford, brought home all superior ribbons, a nomination for nationals, and a spirit stick. At times, cheerleading was Homecoming was very unique and lots of fun to put together, explained Captain Marley Meyer. Cheerleading requires a multitude of energy and enthusiasm. One must be in shape to meet the demanding requirements of cheerleading. A good cheerleader must be able to cheer while exhausted and appear spirited. Kate Lanford took the changes in stride. The most demanding change for the cheerleaders was the fact that they were more than just cheerleaders. Since there was not a drillteam, the cheerleaders took on that role as well. It gave us a chance to dance. We never got to dance in the past, stated Karla Perkins. Being a pom pon squad was demanding, but the cheerleaders did not mind a bit. The cheerleaders' year began with a trip to Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, for cheerleading camp. Camp this year was tougher tougher than it looked. The squad spent many long hours practicing and preparing for pep rallies. The pep rallies were exciting, entertaining, and always up beat. Homecoming carried the theme of Fright Night, and the cheerleaders played a large part in making homecoming successful. The decorations consisted of witches, ghosts and goblins, and spiders and webs. Spooky songs filled the silence and a fog machine helped create the atmosphere by filling the halls with a blanket of smoke. Their sponsor, Theresa Caldwell, insisted that the cheerleaders kept in shape. Each practice began with a warm-up, including stretching, jumping, sit-ups, and push-ups. I hated doing the exercises during practice, but now I'm glad I did them, stated Kelly Hyde. Cheerleading is a sport and requires a lot of time. All the cheerleaders, however, agreed that the rewards were well worth the time, efforts, and aches. lt was a year of change, but it was also a year of growth. Senior High fijlfieeifleacleifs Senior High Cheerleaderszlfronl rowl Wesley Massey. Rachel While, Karla Perkins. Lynne Bryant. trow 23 Kelly Hyde. R h I R d C therine Caruthers. Monica Trammel MarlevMcverfcapta1nJ Kate Lanford fco-captainj Cheerleaders 4 ll. 42 Straight to the top. The junior high cheerleaders perform the pop-up pyramid at a pep assembly before a basketball game. For me? Carissa Meyer is presented with a rose at halftime of one of the senior boys' games. This was only one of the ways the senior high cheerleaders showed their support. Leave me in Orlando! Junior high cheerleader Kristi Phelan climbs a palm tree in Disney World. The cheerleaders had a full day of fun at Disney World and Epcot during their stay in Florida. What's next? Valerie Pike stands at attention waiting for a cheer to begin during a home football game. The junior high cheerleaders added new cheers this year that they learned at cheerleading camp. Sports 5 r - , f A Eff 1 fa M Move it, Bruins! Marcie Lewis performs the dance part of the National' routine at halftime of the senior boys' game. The music for the routine was taken from the movie American Anthem. an Across the nation...a Bruin sensation The 1986-87 school year was a year of surprise and excitement for the junior high cheerleaders. For the first time at P.A., the junior high cheerleaders qualified for the National The cheerleaders in attendance represented the top 3fZp of cheerleaders in the entire United States. The cheerleaders stayed in the new Peabody in Orlando, and wished the junior high cheerleaders luck as they presented them with roses at a Senior boys' basketball game during halftime. The junior Bruin football and basketball It was a great honor for the cheerleaders to go to Nationals, andplacing eleventh was only the icing on the cake. Mrs. Susan Fitton, sponsor Cheerleading Association National Championship. It was held December 26-29 in Orlando, Florida. They qualified for the NCA Nationals by winning the Award of Excellence at the Arkansas State University Cheerleading camp. Marcie Lewis explained, Nationals gave our squad a great opportunity to have fun together and do something to represent our school. The junior high cheerleaders competed against 48 squads from all over the United States. the competition was held across the street at the Civic Center. I liked to walk over and watch the squads perform in my free time. Some of the pyramids they built were just amazing! exclaimed Carissa Meyer, co-captain. But the fun at nationals had required a lot of hard work. Throughout the year the cheerleaders held many fund raisers. They also received funds from the Bruin Backers and P.T.S.O. Support also came morally. The Senior High cheerleaders players decorated the cheer- leaders' lockers. The drill team was also very supportive as were the teachers and administration. The support from the students was very exciting and raised enthusiasm during pep assemblies, too. Overall, it was a good experience for the Junior high cheerleaders to go to Nationals. They had a chance to learn new material and the opportunity to meet cheerleaders from all over the nation, while earning a good name for Pulaski Academy. Jun H gh Chee I d tfrom row1Ashley B J l Peters. L B g d er. Helen Fulgham, V l ie Pikelrnw 33 C l yl d C M 1 aptainb Amt' M 'vt Sus F tp J K Phelan. Rob Sh M ' L ' 1 p J N1 h ll Cl C ileerleaders 4 5 ine 'em up. Bruinsteppers Meredith McKay. Betxy Massey. Holly Harrison. and Emily Herbst get balanced before they begin their high kicks. Drill Team: lfront rowb Ginny Freeman lco-captainl. Christina Vratsinas. Julie Hendricks. Mary Katherine Jett. Sandy Hooper. Meredith McKay leo-captainl. lrow Zj Amy Noble, Lisa Faust. Heather Chadduck. Tracy Tatom, Shannon Hulett, Betsy Parkinson. lrow 31 Betsy Massey. Jibbie Tucker,Su1anne Roberson. Emily Herbal. Holly Harrison. Lacey Olinghouse, Catherine Ryan, We he NW., , ' , 4a95P?l ' 5 l 3 hake your tail feather. Freshman Betsy gyptian lover. The Bruinsteppers help Parkinson helped the Bruinsteppers excite arouse the crowd at halftime during ujunior the crowd during a junior high pep rally. boys' basketball game, 4 4 Sports ,....-ff Bruin fair tale What did the Bruinsteppers and Pep Club have in common? Bruin spirit. that's what! Each of these organizations played an important role in the 1986-87 story of Bruin's spirit. because they were voted the most admired squad of the camp. Co- captain Ginny Freeman said, l think the squad as a whole has its own special qualities. No one tries to impress anyone else: we Club contributed a lot to the school in its spirit and support. I enjoy helping pep up the boys before the game. Rebekah Smith said smiling. It also contributed to the community as The drill team as a whole can achieve anything Ufitputs its mind to it. Meredith McKay Once upon a time. a group consisting of six freshmen and fourteen eighth graders attended an NCA Superstar Drillteam Camp in Conway. These girls walked away with three major awards earned in a one week time period. They won the Sweepstakes Award for having one of the largest ribbon averages. Secondly. they won the Precision Dance Award . Finally. one of their most treasured awards was the Five Star Award. They won this Let that spirit shine. Kimber Wellons helped the Pep Club raise spirit during a junior high pep rally all act ourselves. The girls enjoyed the life of a Bruinstepper. They danced at every home game and in every pep rally. I love to wear the polyester uniforms, said Betsy Massey. Betsy Massey is hilarious! exclaimed Heather Chadduck. Another very inspired group consisted of forty-nine seventh graders. This group supported the junior high team at all home games and also participated in junior high pep rallies. The Pep it sponsored gifts to the needy children during the Christmas season. Leading the squad were captain Karen Bird, co-captain Kimber Wellons, and sponsor Janie Shirey. After a year in Pep Club. many girls plan to try out for drill team or cheerleading in the spring. Drill Team and Pep Club do form aninteresting chapterin the story of Bruin spirit. That story will continue on only to get better in the future. Pep Club: tfront rowj Melissa Morledge. Kimber Wellons tco-captainl. Karen Bird tcaptainj, Jennifer Scruggs. trow 21 Shatly Shah. Natalie Benson, Sarah Wetmore. Courtney Kuns, Katherine Smith, Kelley Langston, Christy Clevenger. Emily Purifny. Lisa Flora. trow Sl Jill Freeman, Sarah Nestrud, Cindy Black, Cori Tenenbaum. Pam l-laynie, Keri Elder, Holly Chisholm. Laura Hamra, Allyson Weiss. Tiffany Shirey. Lissie Calhoun. trow -0 Meredith Martin. Allison Perdue. Lea Bristcr. Brittany Brosh, Samantha Pearson. Laura Roberson. Shay Houston. Laurie Faust, Pleasant Sturgis.Tanya Ali. Patti Haynie. trow 51 Sandra Brewer, Tisha Gribble. Mary Keyes. Elizabeth ,McCIendon. Kyle Loveless. Mary Earl. Ashley Alterberry. Amy Reese. Andrea Russenburger. Candace Benham. Rebekah Smith. Drill rlleam 5 Pep Cluli wwf The Spirit of Homecoming '86 Where else could one find smoke in the hallways, fireworks at halftime, and full attendance at the pep rally? Only at Pulaski Academy! This year's homecom- ing was filled with exciting events Thursday night, students attended a bonfire sponsored by the Sr. cheerleaders to promote school spirit.Since the theme for homecoming was Fright Night, students could be seen sporting Magnet Cove Panthers with a score of I4-8, and after their victory, there was a dance from 10:00 to 12:30. With the help of Mr. Henley, and the PTSO, the Student Council brought a The decorations and -themes were really unique. The cheerleaders put a 101 of work into il. Meg Holmes combined with new ideas that created an incredible sense of school spirit. The cheerleaders, drill team, and pep club spent many weeks preparing the best homecoming Pulaski Academy had ever seen. It began with dress up days during the week such as Safari day, when Banana Republic and animal skin designs were the fashion, and Twinkie day, where best friends could be seen dressed alike. witch, ghost, and other sorts of ghoulish costumes. Students were relieved to find that the smoke filling the halls the next day wasn't the result of Dr. King's chemistry lab, but just another attempt at promoting school spirit. There was a reception for the alumni in the upper library before the game, and there was also a caravan beginning at Tanglewood shopping center. The Sr. Bruins beat the sound board, sound system, and lights. This was part ofa five year project to provide Pulaski Academy with a self-efficient dance sytem. Two senior guys, Jason Matt and Kris Gillian did the music. When asked about this year's football homecoming Kris Gillian summed it up with this quote, Homecoming this year was more interesting than it has ever been and has been one that I will not soon forget. Senior High Homecoming Court: Anna Pike. sophomore maid1Tacy Sundell,-junior maidg Wesley Massey. senior maid: Kelly Hyde, queen: Tiffany Forsythe. senior maid: Leigh Fiscnjunio maid' B ffy F 'y h ph 'd l Homecoming 4 7 48 II oach, something strange has perched W on your head. Senior Brian Landers listens 3 intently as Coach Cole recites the plays. l II . ow. if you ask me... David White. sophomore, and Lee Butler Jackson. senior, study the Bruins' game strategy carefully. Senior High Football Team: tfront rowylason Kuns. Boone Atkins. Stephen Niswanger. Brent Smith. Bobby Edmonds. Derek Jester. trow 21 David White. Derek King. Brett Davis. Jeff Borg. Bill Sowers. Scott Davis. Phil Bryant. Tommy Wright. trow 31 Brett Smith tcoachl. Kris Gillian. Brian Landers. Ragan Hernandez. Richard Smith. Mark Rowland. Bill Parkinson. James Cole tcoachl. Gary Shoptaw tcoachl. frow 41 John Clayton. Les Lewis. l.ee Butler Jackson. Chance Hoag. Chris Jones. Mitchell Reed. Curt Holton. ,lay Porter. Sports 'iff' .t .f .fs .'z,','. .i f Jn V fs .',, , lb. y -at. :- , 1 f A N 1 , f f . if ' fifzf wif i r if 5 v 'l ', f K ef 't 8 ,f ifiefiz f 21 ' ff 1 , f xjfyiff v Zig, fr 5 1 21? g . tres i - --sf ,.,, -if - -- retm sta - ,. 1 . -tsftt was F x sax 3 tt :Q X ,X I' G P' I QR t.... t Q , .35 . ,.,..-a--- r it f w s ii f it i : K' T 5 A fiksyii T521 52,4 is Vg . is f - K 8 B 5 mt., . di' Aj x Nia 'D Y R ll l Reaching our goals Despite several outstanding individual accomplishments, the Senior High Bruin football squad ended the year with a 4-6 record. The season had its highs and lows including a thrashing throughout the game. On the plus side, Les Lewis threw the ball 7 times for 64 yards, and senior receiver Richard Smith caught 5 of those passes for 33 yards and a touchdown. Smith opened conference play by taking on the Hornets of Hazen. Les Lewis passed 7 times for 144 including a 25 yard touchdown strike to junior receiver Bill Parkinson. Lewis also scored on We should have had a better record, hurt by injuries. Richard Smith but we were really by Harding Academy and a thrashing of Central Arkansas Christian. This year's team was plagued with injuries but the Bruins were determined not to let their injuries hamper their season. At the beginning of the season, six of the eleven senior players were injured, so the underclassmen were asked to step into starting roles and mature early. The Bruins opened the season with a close loss to Rison Woodlawn by the score of 8-7. The Bruins scoring came by way of a two-yard run by senior quarterback Les Lewis and a PAT by senior place-kicker Curt Holton. The Bruins grabbed their first victory by defeating Mayflower 10-7. Scoring included a one- yard plunge by Les Lewis and a 26 yard field goal, which proved to be the game winner, by sophomore Jason Walton. The Bruin's first home game ended in defeat by Bauxite. Turnovers hurt the Bruins dearly Ain't it over yet? Senior Mark Rowland laments his predicament and awaits the end of a long football practice. also had two interceptions while leading the Bruin defense. The Bruins then travelled to Mountain Pine and were shocked 30-7. The only Bruin score came from senior tailback Kris Gillian with a touchdown run of 1 yard and Jason Walton added the point after. A week later, PA's home- coming, the Bruins took on Magnet Cove. The Bruins were victorious by the score of 14-8. The running game was impressive as senior fullback Brian Landers carried the ball 17 times for 124 yards and Kris Gillian carried 14 times for 72 yards. Curt Holton booted both PAT's. Magnet Cove threatened late but their hopes were killed when senior safety Stephen Niswanger intercepted a pass, his second of the evening. Senior Richard Smith said of the victory, Our running game was definitely the difference. We used wide splits to spread their defense and create larger holes. The line did a great job holding their blocks and Kris and Brian ran tough. lt was a big win for us! The next week, the Bruins the ground with a one yard touchdown run. Curt Holton kicked a PAT but the Bruins came up on the short end of the score by losing 2l-13. This gave the Bruins a record of2-4 and 0-l in the conference. The next Friday at home, the Bruins took on Des Arc. The game was marred by turnovers, of which the Bruins had eight. The positive marks of the game were two touchdown passes to Richard Smith and Brian Landers. However, the Bruins lost 28-14. The Des Arc coach com- mented that P.A. had been the only team that was able to move the ball against his team, even Hazen and Harding couldn't accomplish this feat. The Bruins then challenged the Scrappers from Cotton Plant. The Bruins prevailed by the score of 26-6. Brian Landers once again rushed for over 100 yards, had one rushing touchdown, and recovered a fumble which he carried in for a touchdown. Jason Walton added two PAT's and kicked a 37 yard field goal. Football 4 9 Fight to the fini h On Halloween evening, the The Bruin offense was spurred Bruin Coach Brett Smith said Bruins were at home against ill on by Kris Gillian who tcored of the season, l feel that our ranked Harding Academy. The from 4 yards out. Brian Landers guys played very well despite our Wildcats lived vp to their also scored twice, both from 2 situation with injuries. We beat ranking by stomping the Bruins yards out. teams that we were supposed to 30-0. The Bruin defense did not lose to, and we lost to teams that The Bruins ended the season allow the Mustangs to cross we should have beat. Inex- Even though we lost some games we should have won, it was a learning season. Brent Smith with a wet, rainy, and foggy visit midfield and also forced 6 perience was a major factor to Mustang Mountain of CAC. turnovers. Richard Smith had an throughout the season. The Bruins thrashed the interception and junior Derek Les Lewis further added, Our Mustangs handily by the score of King blocked a Mustang punt record doesn't reflect our ability, 27-O. The game was marred by and recovered it in the end zone but we had a good team. There bad tempers, fisticuffs and for a touchdown. Curt Holton were some close, tough losses, ejections. Junior Brent Smith also added 3 PAT's to round out yet, we came backed qumped up and senior Lee Butler Jackson the scoring. and fighting every Friday night, were ejected from the game as Senior Les Lewis said of the Coach Smith later com- well as other players from CAC. victory, There wasn't a better mented, The win over CAC The superintendent of CAC way to go out than with a CAC really ended the season onagood decided to end the game with victory. It was the most exciting, note. The seniors played great four minutes leftto playin fear of satisfying, fun game I've ever and they lived up to their more fighting. beenapart of. responsibilities of senior The victory gave the Bruins a leadership. I wish we could have final record of 4-6. The Bruins those guys for two more years. ended up l-3 in the 5A Central football game. conference. Human bulldozers. The Senior Bruins prepare to demonstrate their power at a home VV an UNION NAZIIQRL sift ' we hate losin' 'cause winnin's heaven - We're the class of '87! As the backbone of the senior high football team, the seniors exemplify model behavior as they show that their last season is no laughing matter. Football 5 1 Q' BU U B3 MIK aw I' ff-' 2 o ff? The Junior Bruins football team got off to a slow but sure start. ln their first game the Bruins gave Bauxite a run for their money. A pass connection late in the game finished off the Bruins 8 to 6, junior Bruin football: defensive gam and one at the end of the game to finish the Bruins off 22 to 0. The Homecoming game was against the Hazen Hornets. The Bruins victimized the Hornets with a touchdown by Kipp Gillian and an extra point by in a scoreless tie. The Bruins then packed up and headed over to play long time rival CAC. The defense held CAC to a shutout but the offense had trouble converting to the points, the final score was 0 to 0. The bestpart ofour game was the defense. We made a lol of key moves ana' the defense kept us in a lot of games. Coach Mark Smith The next battle was with Des Arc. Three long touchdown runs put Des Arc ahead for the game. The Bruins took a trip to Scott and played a well battled game. Toward the end of the second quarter Rob Fiser connected with tightend Andy Vines for a touchdown. Scott responded with three long touchdown runs Chuck Fiser. The Hornets rallied with a touchdown but were shutdown by the Bruin defense for a 7 to 6 victory. Woodlawn came down to tackle the Bruins but were stopped by the mighty defense. Woodlawn couldn't convert the touchdown and neither could the Bruin offense. The game ended The Bruins went to Mayflower where they had a 7 to 0 victory in the rain with a touchdown by Austin Brightop. They then traveled to Harding for their last game and suffered a 22 to 0 loss. The junior high football team ended up the season with a 3-3-2 record. Junior High Football Team: ffronl rowj Hen Parkinson. Jim Culp, Joseph Hulfine. Chuck Ftser. Danny Eades. Wayland Hill. trow 23 Donell Burkett. Brian Warmouth. Chris Black. And Xines. Wake Young. Jay Meador. Aaron Qapel, Alex Irwin. tmw lj Mark Smith tcoachl. Keiin Schwartl, Austin Brlghtop. Robb Fuser, Chris Moore. Patrick Schueelt. Chance Woods. Kipp Gtlll' l D ll I hl Football ugene's new 'do. Kim Connor finds mUCh ere she is... Dr. Dowda prepares to put amusement in Les Eugene Lewis's head with the cape on the queen of the Sweetheart pie on it. court. . .1 iii iv . , a,,, -, uf ii. Q, T' f I ,. E . , J'-'L f Q i 2 ze' , , E J' A Sweethelr! Court: Rachel White, Michelle Crawford, Anne Wright, Cathy Shell 1QucenJ,Wesley Massey, Tacy Sundell Denise Mills. 54 Spore. -. .si 2- asv.,-,.: ,, ' .,.: ,.:, Q .gs fi..-1, . -,si Wgg, 3 595-fi.. Bruins take the gold The 1987 Basketball Homecoming was an occasion to remember. The students felt anxiety as the weather reporters predicted a 90fZp chance of snow for the night of the big game, Bruin victory, 65-53. The Coronation was held at halftime of the boys' game. The sophomore maids were Michelle Crawford and Denise Millsg the junior class was represented by My last homecoming at PA was defnilely the best. Rachel Redman however, all that occured was a faint drizzle of rain. The homecoming festivities began with dress up days such as pajama day when students could be seen in bathrobes and long johns, and crazy day when florescent suspenders, buttons and brightly colored bandanas were the norm. The theme of the week was Bruin Olympics. The halls were decked out in red, white, and blue. There was anything from soccer and basketball decora- tions hanging from the ceiling to racing lanes going down the carpet in the halls. The pep rally sparked .up when the cheer- leaders ran out onto the floor carrying the Olympic torch. The Pulaski Academy Bruins played the Bauxite Miners in an exciting game that ended in a Crowd pleaser. Bruin fans and members of the senior high basketball team intently watch the Homecoming game. Rachel White and Tacy Sundell. The senior class selected Anne Wright and Wesley Massey, Cathy Shell was crowned homecoming queen. Following the game, the Student Council sponsored a dance beginning at 10 p.m. which lasted until 12:30 a.m. Chance Hoag and Brett Davis made their debut as disc jockeys using the school's own sound system provided by the Senior High Student Council. The 1987 Basketball Homecoming was probably summed up in a quote from senior cheerleader Marley Meyer, It was the most fun and exciting basketball homecoming we've ever had! 'TEE Trying out the track. Seniors Kim Connor and Michelle Smith run through the hall on homecoming day, Homecoming 5 5 kyin' for the 'b0und. Senior Richard lock! Senior Douglas Braswell attempts Smith pulls down a rebound in the Bruins' to block a shot against Poyen. victory over the C.A.C. Mustangs. Senior Boys Basketball: Qfront rowj Jason Walton. Kevin Leavitt. Bryan Dunlap, frow lj Randy DeWcse, Jason Matt, Ragan Hernandez, Richard Smith. Douglas Braswell, Boone Atkins, Qmw Jj Gary Shoptaw lcoachl. Les Lewis. Aaron Maune. Chris Jones, Jason Neal. Jay Porter. Mark Smith lcoachl. 5 6 Spam Winning season for Bruin The senior Bruins had two goals in mind for this year. They were to win 20 games and to beat C.A.C. twice on the year. Although they won 19 games, they defeated CAC the two times they played them. They started off the season won their first tournament ofthe year because of a voiceful and noisy coach. The game was called after he received three technicals and wouldn't leave the gym. However, the Bruins were ahead by a score of 29-22. Conference play opened up for road trip to Hazen and defeated the Hornets by a score of 50-43. Senior Les Lewis led the team with 17 points. The Bruins returned from Poyen with another victory, 55- 40. Senior Les Lewis led the scorers again with 14. The late six doughnu pretty bad during ts before the P0 yen game. I was feeling the game! Jason Matt with the annual Harmony Grove game. They defeated the Cardinals, who have never defeated a Pulaski Academy boys' team, by a score of 53-50. The Bruins suffered their first loss to a fired up Mayfolwer team. However, the Bruins were ahead of the Eagles three out of the four quarters. Harmony Grove felt like they wanted some more of the overpowering Bruins. Again they fell 56-36. The Bruins defeated Glen Rose 51-41. Jason Neal, junior, led the way with 21 points. The next week Glen Rose showed up in the P.A. gym and suffered a more excruciating loss by a score of 58- 36. Carthage, one of the more dominant class B schools, was overcome by a rudy Bruin team by a score of 47-27. Senior Douglas Braswell had 28 out of the 47 points. Harmony Grove didn't seem to get the picture the first two times so they came back again. The Bruins upset them once again by a score of 53-41. Chris Jones, junior, was high scorer with 18 points. Poyen was the next victim of the senior Bruins. The Indians were killed by a core of 59-46. The Bruins Take it to the hole! Senior Les Lewis takes the ball to the hole against Bauxite in the homecoming game. the Bruins with a road trip to Des Arc. The Bruins defeated them 49-46. The DeVall's Bluff game capped off the first half of the season. The bruins suffered a loss by a score of 70-56, but DeVall's Bluff was ranked number Zin the state. The Bruins were 9-2 at the middle of the season. The second half of the season started off with a loss to Hazen by 55-53. In the next game the Bruins made up for the loss by beating the Deaf School Leopards. They won by a score of 66-34. Junior Jason Neal led the scoring with 14. The Bruins then hosted Harding in the P.A. gym and lost 58-45. Des Arc felt that they still had a chance but got beat once again by the Bruins 61-54. Chris Jones led the team with 20 points. The road trip to DeVall's Bluff was almost a great victory for the Bruins. The Bruins fell the the Scrappers, but they were tied with the number 1 team in the state at the end of third quarter. The final score was 62-53. Chris Jones and Douglas Braswell led with 14 points and Brent Trammel, senior, added ll. One of the high lights of the season was the game with the C.A.C. ponies. The Bruins defeated the Mustangs 61-60. The game went into 3 overtimes, and the Bruins ended up on top. Junior Chris Jones led the team with 16 points. The Bruins took a School for the Deaf came to the P.A. gym and went home with a loss of 73-55. Junior Chris Jones had 15 points and Brent Trammel, senior, had 14. When the Bruins played Harding again, they suffered a disappointing loss by a score of 76-56. The second game with C.A.C. proved the Bruins had more talent because they defeated the Mustangs 64-50. lt was great to beat them bad this time. The last game was too close! commented Jason Matt, senior. Homecoming saw the Bruins take on the Miners of Bauxite. The Bruins sported an all-senior starting line-up. The seniors took care of business with Les Lewis scoring 18 points to beat the Miners 65-53. The Bruins then traveled to Harding for the District Tournament. After a first round bye, the Bruins took on Des Arc in the second round. The Bruins were losing the whole game, sometimes by 25 points. They ran offa 32-9 scoring spree, but it wasn't enough, losing 60-57. Finishing at 19-8, the Bruins did not accomplish their goal of winning 20 games. However, this year's squad was not expected to do as well as they did. Congratulations are in order for the whole team. Bruisefhail 57 Defenseljunior Rachel Roberts and senior Rebound! Senior Kim Connor rips down Kim COHHOT HY to Sei Posifion 10 SYOP the an important rebound during the C.A.C. fast-break in a home game against Poyen. gamgA Wllfh Out! Sophomore Gaby Albertson Fastbreak! Sophomore Kristin Hooper looks for the pass inside for two against headsthe fastbreak forthe Bruins against the C.A.C. C.A.C. Mustangs. Sport: h ll, Connor Ie The senior girls' basketball team had a disappointing season, only winning two games. The girls' record did not reflect the amount of heart, determination, and concentration that they put enough girls to scrimmage. Another problem was the risk of too many girls fouling out ofthe game. Everyone got a lot of playing time because of the lack of girls. commented sophomore ad team about the C.A.C. game, lt was really great that we had so much support from our fans. That had a major part in the outcome of the game. The Bruins traveled to One ofthe highlights ofour season was our victory over C.A.C. Renee Howell forth in each game. Their two victories came over the Arkansas School for the Deaf and the C.A.C. Mustangs. In the Deaf School game, Cathy Kim The Shell had 12 points and Connor had lO points. Bruins' victory against the Mustangs at P.A., was glorifying, to say the least. The final score was 35-32. Only having eight players did cause some problems through- out the season. During their practices, they didn't have Kristin Hooper. The season included some very close games but the lack of players hurt. The eight girls were often tired and ran out of steam as games came to an end. Sophomore Gaby Albertson stated, I believe if we had more players, we could have had a better chance at winning games. Homecoming week for the Lady Bruins included the victory over C.A.C. and a tough loss to Bauxite on Homecoming night. Senior Cathy Shell commented Harding to play C.A.C. in the first round of the District Tournament. Unfortunately, C.A.C. prevailed as the Bruins' season ended. The year wasn't a total loss. Even though this year's seniors will be missed, the juniors and sophomores on the team received experience that will be needed and welcomed for future seasons. Senior Girls Basketball: Urontj Terry Danicll lcoachl, James Cole lcoachl. tslnndingj Kristen Hooper, Nancy Blankenship. Rachel Roberts. Lcc Ann Millsap. Kim Connor. Gaby Albertson R ll cnee H ll. Faihv She . Basketball 59 51 x fs 32 fix 'FT if I ,Q 5 Q iii S 3 21, La 2 Th Brighter Sid Among the many athletic teams at P.A., the junior high girls' basketball teams had a challenging yet successful year. This year there was a seventh grade team, an eighth grade rival, CAC, twice. We were led by Katherine Smith on offense, Sandra Brewer was an outstanding rebounder, and Jill Freeman played an excellent defense, commented Coach The junior high team competed against teams such as Harmony Grove, Glen Rose, Scott, DeVall's Bluff, and CAC. They defeated Poyen, Harding, and Mayflower. In the Bauxite We fnally did it. We entered into our dream. Amy Noble It was surprising. team, and a junior high team which consisted of six freshmen and five eighth graders. ln recent years thejunior high girls' basketball teams have been said to have a poor winning record. But that is history, for things are looking toward the brighter side. The seventh grade team consisted of fifteen seventh graders. They played teams such as Sheridan, Bauxite, and Mayflower. Among their winnings: they defeated P.A.'s Terry Daniell about this year's team. Ten eighth graders played on the eighth grade team. They played hard and held strong over opponents such as J.A. Fair, Sheridan, Bauxite, and the Deaf School. The junior high team played many tough games and were victorious in four of them. We were really excited about winning, but we were mostly excited for Coach Cole, said freshman Marcie Lewis. Invitational Tournament the junior girls defeated Magnet Cove. All junior high girls' basketball teams practiced hard and, as a result, achieved the success they deserved. Each girl formed an individual part of the team and united with her teammates to help keep the Bruin name strong. Junior Girls' Basketball: ffront rowj Sophie Pike, Amy Noble, Marcie Lewis, Lacey Olinghouse, Amy Fureigh. frow ZJ Coach James Cole Conley Lord, Julie Kol, Emily Herbst, Carissa Meyer, Meredith McKay. Ban ixefimu bl 62 Seventh Grade Boys' Basketball: Qfront rowj Dustin Smith, Richard Mopley, Bill Wellons, Mark Badger, Grant McKay, Scott Herron, Nolen Buffalo. trow 23 John Sowers, Chris Sessions, Jonathan Isbell, Chris Parnell, Ryan Moore, Jonothan Baumgardner, Jason Reed, Coach Brett Smith. Eighth Grade Boys' Basketball: Qfront rowl Shaun McMaster, Collin Jones, Jim Culp, Chuck Fiser, Michael Sandlin. Adam Schrot, Sam Roemer, Matt Hooper. trow 21 Coach Mark Smith, Eric Jameson, Sean Jones, Todd Anderson, Patrick Schueck, Justin Bank, Chris Moore, Louie Clark, Lane England, Assistant Coach Brett Smith. Junior Bruins: lfront rowj Michael Holthoff, Chuck Fiser, Alex lrwin, Jay Meador, Scott Hernsberger, Bo Dunlap, Adam Schrot. lrow 21 Coach Mark Smith, Michael Sandlin, Robb Fiser, Patrick Schueck, Kirk Holeman, Chris Moore. John Smith, Assistant Coach Brett Smith. Spa rts Sink it sandman! Michael Sandlin goes for a basket against Hazen defenders who were defeated by the Bruins. al as 2 ex il-1-E.-.2 junior Bruins se ew school record Thejunior Bruins had a season to remember. They won the district tournament and had a final record of 22-1, a new school record. The Bruins, who averaged a victory, commented Robb Fiser. The Bruins suffered their only loss by a fired up Scott team. The final score was 45-41. Kirk Holeman had ll points to lead took another road trip, this one to DeVall's Bluff and defeated them with a score of 42-22. Freshman Kirk Holeman lead the way with 10 points. DeVall's knocked us out of the district One good thing about this team is there is no one who is a star or anyone who sticks out. Coach Mark Smith height of 5'l l per man, dominated every team that they played, except for Scott. The Bruins split with Scott during the regular season and defeated them in the finals of their district tournament. The Bruins started the season off by beating Harmony Grove 57-9. Robb Fiser led the way with 12 points. They then traveled to Oak Grove and stomped them 38-21. The junior Bruins then took on Poyen and dominated the game by winning 43-12. We play really hard at first so we can play more relaxed towards the end of the game, commented Michael Sandlin. The Bruins traveled to Carthage, a traditionally strong team, and humiliated them 51- 33. Robb Fiser again led the scoring with 16 points. They then journeyed to C.A.C, and stomped the Mustangs 41-19. Mayflower was the next victim by a score of 51-23. Robb Fiser had 12 points to lead the scorers, while Michael Sandlin added 10. Then the Bruins traveled to Des Arc to play and defeated them by 42-12. Robb Fiser again led the scorers with 13, and Patrick Schueck had 9. We beat them pretty bad and we enjoyed the Stick 'em Scheuck! Patrick Schueck maneuvers to defend the Bruins against a Hazen player. the team. Wejust cou1dn't seem to cut the gap of points, responded Kirk Holeman. Eighth grader Chuck Fiser lead the team with 12 points to defeat Hazen by 34-18. The Arkansas School for the Deaf was the next victim of thejunior Bruins. Chris Moore, an eighth grader, lead the team with 15 points to overcome the Leopards by the score of 72-26. Harding, one of the biggest rivals of the school, was also defeated by 42- 20. Chuck Fiser again led the scorers with 12 points. 1t's always a joy to beat Harding, especially when you beat 'em bad, commented Chuck Fiser. The Bruins then went across the river to play the C.A.C. Mustangs. They went over and embarrassed them in front of their fans by a score of43-23. The Fiser brothers both had 10 points to lead the scorers. Playing C.A.C. at their place is always tough, and when you beat them, it gives you a feeling of accomplishment, said Michael Sandlin. The Bruins played Mayflower a second time and proved their talent by beating them once more by a score of 49-31. Robb Fiser had 16 points and Michael Sandlin added l0.The Bruins tournament last year, so we were out to get them this year, commented Kirk Holeman. The Bruins felt a little revenge when Scott came up to play on the Bruins home court. They defeated them by a score of 34- 27.Patrick Schueck had 12 points to lead all scorers. lt was a tough game, but we knew we could beat them and we had to prove it to ourselves, responded Patrick Schueck. The junior Bruins opened up the district tournament with a win over Hazen by the score of 43-17. Robb Fiser had ll points and Kirk Holeman added 10. The Bruins then advanced to the second round to face the DeVall's Bluff Scrappers. Led by Robb Fiser's 18 points, the Bruins were victorious by a score of 47-32. The Bruins advanced to the finals to play Scott, the only team to defeat them this year. The Bruins pounded the Boll Weevils 35-28 to win the district tournament. Robb Fiser and Michael Sandlin were named to the all-tournament team and Robb was named the tourna- ment's most valuable player. The Bruins overall record for the season was 22-1, a new school record. Basketball 64 II Spiked ut Volleyball clinic was held two weeks before school started in P.A.'s upper gym for both the junior high and senior high teams. Camp involved learning and inspiring the basic skills of bumping, setting, and spiking. It was a week filled with drills and scrimmages. After the week long clinic, there was a week of conditioning for the season. This complicated bump-set-spike offense throughout the season. They showed great team spirit and will power that will give P.A. a wonderful volleyball team in the future. Keep an eye on themg they are a great group of winners! predicted Coach Kathy Melvin. The senior high girl's team consisted of a group of girls with Volleyball was great. The main objective of the team was to do our best and have fun. Marley Meyer week consisted of exercises to increase vertical jumps and improve overhand serves. While neither team had a very impressive record, both demonstrated great determin- ation. The junior girls had great volleyball skills which they demonstrated by their Down and out! Junior Rachel Roberts reaches desperately but in vain for the ball. varying amounts of experience. There were some returning players, but many had never played before and came out their senior year to help the team. They were great assets and helped out immensely with their will, determination, and enthusiasm. Ugh! Renee Howell cringes as she receives the volleyball at a hard day of practice Sports Senior Volleybnll Team: Qfront rowj Rachel White, Renee Howell. Michelle Crawford, Kristen Hooper, Cathy Shell, Lynne Bryant. frow Zj Nancy Blankenship, Gaby Albertson. Marley Meyer. Marci Smith, Beth Vines, Rachel Roberts, Kathy Melvin lcoachj. Junior Volleyball Team:1frontrowjSandy Hooper. Susan Swaffar. Cindy Black. Holly Fitton. Mary Catherine Jett. Christina Vratsinas. Qrow twoj Sophie Pike. Heather Chadduck. Catherine Ryan, Marci Lewis. Conley Lord, Lacey Olinghouse. Amy Fureigh. lrow threel Tifhni Robinson tmanagerj. .Iibbie Tucker. Betsy Massey. Emily Herbst. Carissa Meyer. Meredith McKay. Heather Norsworthy. Lori Morton imanagerl. Kathy Melvin tcoachj. 'V.,11eyt,.11 Study time? Kelly Tomlinson, kindergartner, gathers her information about herjump rope routines after practice. All tied up. Whitney Stansbery, third grader, untangles herself during jump rope practice. Practice was held before school twice a week. gr r to if. Practice, practice, practice! Jump rope team members warm up before starting work on their routines. The routines were performed around the state at demonstrations at other schools. How high can you go? LaRhesa Hughes, fifth grader, practices her high jumping. It was important for the members of the team not to miss their steps, so many practiced at home, 66 Sm Watch this! Virginia Ann Oliver demonstrates the heel-toe step to Carrie Runyan, Both girls were fifth grade members of the jump rope team. i Vigr. at ,yyyr - f 4 I EZ, ,mi ' il' 4 l l Without kipping a beat! Pulaski Academy can boast of many neat activities. One of the most original is found in the lower school, the Bouncing Bruins. The Bouncing Bruins is a jump rope team sponsored by the American Heart Association as a like doing all the performances. Practices were held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings before school. The members learned many new routines with different tricks such as the skier, wounded duck, or the frog. for Pulaski Academy. It also teaches them fitness and health. All of the lower school classes participated in Jump Rope for Heart in February. They helped earn money for the American Heart Association. The jump Performances are so exciting because you get to go places ana' show other kids how much fun jump-roping is. Sara Leonard part of their Jump Rope for Heart program. Tryouts were held at the beginning of the school year. There were sixteen returning members, and out of sixty trying out, twenty-three new members made the team. Fourth grader, Sara Leonard said, I made the jump rope team in third grade. I was really excited about it, and I Amber Noble, fourth grader, exclaimed, The routines are lots of fun. My favorite step is heel- toe. The coach of the Bouncing Bruins, Kathy Melvin, commented, The jump rope team has grown so much since the beginning. I think it's good for the lower school students to have a chance to belong to a team rope team also did demonstra- tions for other schools around the state. Jennifer Cozart, second grader, explained, Jump roping is a fun activity to do with friends. I really enjoy representing Pulaski Academy. B , A 1 2 1 '- 24 J ' . ' if f . Q - 1, 'F , ' - , 4, , W , ,, .I , . - o In Yea, 'fi I 5 f 2 1 FY v Y, MW, sa, ' - 0 ' ,. - ' ti 5. 2 , I 1. - 5 , . , V P , A . ,K ir f 2 l 9, I 3 ' , Q --, ' , U s Nh f fe - - t ,we,,, anim - if , ntwsf, ,- ' M 5 L '-,iv . 'L K A , . . K 5 A K , 2 . A ,n QP Q I V J l v '- W 1' ' 1 W ,gg , ,0f.,,lX I -6 . , A. E I ' . , ,I .' ,,' 'V sw J . 1 5 Q, .. ' I . Af' ft . 5 . 'fr . '.. ' 1. -az f J fs 1 - f if. I f M 'sf t f .. ' 'J ff ta. ti A K., 'V W ' 4 .N ' ,Q . fr ,-PM ' , A ' A ' . 1 ' ' i X ' Q X ' gy ' A V, ' H- ' ' F .ir - ' -C .' .5 '33 .. - -px All N I t nag! ' f?-1, 45j 'a 0 -' , i I X, V. ' ,,.b X16-,a.s Hhs., ,, I , 1 xx'-al J N 5 Ng 51 M :ZR Sw. '-.1 1 15 , . if x Kg .. .: 1 E X571 -:B -'Rfb' M171 M ,gm af W D44 aw 2 gif' ,X ,- Jump Rope Team: Uront rowj Sharon Strong. Allison West, Krista Cordon. David Mathews, Jenny Wilson, Marcus Rothwell, Brooke Spears. trow Z3 Ryan Hamra, Whitney Stansbery,Jel'f Pride. Melanie Fletcher. Amber Noble, Jennifer Jett. Jodi Hendricks, Sara Leonard. trow IU Betsy Torti, Stephanie Patterson. Andee Cohen, Brian Hughes, Jenny Cozart, Ellen Back, Robby Vogel, Kelly Tomlinson. trow 41 LaRhesa Hughes, Melissa Owens. Monica Adams, Virginia Ann Oliver. Andrea Sturgis. Carie Runyan. Jill Hasson, Kathy Melvin tcoachl. trow SJ Anandi Seth, Josie Dickins, Lori Taylor, Jenny Freeman, Leslee Brosh, Wilson Brewer. .lump Rope Junior Boys' Track: ffront row Q Sean Jones, Danny Eades, Matt Brighton. frow 23 Ryan Moore, Richard Mosley, Matt Hooper, Colburn Howell. frow 3j Bill Wellons, Nolen Buffalo, Bo Dunlap, Mark Ruggles. irow 41 Thomas Blackmon, Chris Grace, Hardin Bale, Andy Vines. Tennis Team: lfront rowj Darwin Davidson, Jake Redman, Jason Neal. frow 21 Bryan Dunlap. Catherine Caruthers, Karla Perkins, Curt Holton, Brian Landers. frow 3l Jennifer King, Gina Gibson, Tommy Wright, Rachel Redman, Les Lewis, Marley Marley. .... it Junior Girls' Track: lfront rowj Jennifer Burleson, Kate Spradley, Allison Perdue. frow 21 Laura Roberson, Andrea Russenburger, Tanya Ali, Lisa Flora. irow 31 Rebekah Smith, Sandra Brewer, Katherine Smith, Courtney Kuns. 68 Sport. Sprin into action With each spring that rolls around every year at PA, there is a plethora of activities in which students partake. The majority of these activities are sports, and they include soccer, golf, tennis, too, stated Brian Landers, senior. Thejunior high team had an abundance of girls this year. Nevertheless, they all had a chance to play. The golf team showed I was pleased. We had some young players, and they all played up to their potential. Coach Shoptaw and track. Coach Mark Smith coached the soccer squads, Coach Gary Shoptaw was in charge of the golf team, tennis was directed by Coach Kathy Melvin,and Coach Brett Smith headed the track team. When asked about his advice on running track, Coach Brett Smith replied, lt's simple. I just tell them to stay between the two white lines, take a left at every chance, and run back as hard as they can. The tennis team demonstrated their athletic ability against their various competitors. Tennis was a lot of work, but we had fun Putt, putt, putting away. Senior High golf team Chris Tuohey. Brent Trammel, and David White practice their putting technique. excellence, even with its low number of participants throughout the year. Since there were few members, we had a chance to get close with each other and Coach, commented Brent Trammel, senior. Last year the soccer team staggered under the weight of injuries and the skill of teams of much larger schools. This year, however, the team made a very good showing with a young team that had an even distribution of skill. Some sports were deleted, and some had a low number of participants. Despite this, the Bruins maintained to stay on top. ., ma Junior and Senior Soccer: lfront rowj Nolen Buffalo, Ryan Holder, Adam Schrot, Chuck Fiser, .lum Culp. Michael Kennedy, Lane England. Eric Jameson, Sam Roemer, Kelsey Stout. trow 23 Patrick Schueck. Bo Dunlap, Stephen Dawson, Kevin Schwartz, Wes Harris, Jack Mulhollan, Mark Badger. trow 3J Andy Albertson, Robb Fiser, Brad Geddes, Chris Herron, Jason Kuns, Boone Atkins. trow 43 Frank McKinney, Derek King. Brian Swink, Mark Rowland, .lake Redman, Jeff Borg. trow Sl Scott Heron. Brian Landers. Spring Sports 69 ce-cop ce - In their own Wear S I , ,yfkr L .fk, . ,dw , , , .g , 1-,gif-h.,. -,gp ., - , K ,k,, iii AV,,A. ki . , In Vi i 1 ,1 ? ili EhVi 1 Q1,: ,1 A ,hl1, ,lm,w 1 L . m ,A llk 1hx ,: g W 4 ' f2 1 'ii f A 1, 5 f, : Q ' sei' fffenk ' T'sf,' ' ' f in ' , 70 People gm: we Future scholar. Second grader Jann Faust displays a look of complete concentration as she works on an important assignment, Group effort. Members ofthe junior class enjoy the Big BrotherfBig Sister assembly on a hot September afternoon. Ryu? ,R . it V f 4 f th I2 Wlno's Who Many of the members of the class of l987 were witty. talented. spirited. athletic as well as successful. This class was also considered to be one of the most active. intelligent, and creative. The talent in the senior class ranged from artistic and dramatic, to musical and vocal. Three of the seniors. Kris Gillian. Jason Matt. and Stephen Niswanger. per- formed in a band. Other seniors exhibited their special talents during school plays and concerts. The class also had its share of clowns . Rachel Redman commented. Wesley Massey could make any situation funny. These witty individuals made the school day more exciting. Many of the seniors participated in a varsity sport. Lee Butler .lackson was featured in the two major Little Rock news- papers. Brian Landers and Richard Smith were chosen as Pulaski County players of the week. The senior class was also unique because of the number of academic aehievers. Gver half of the class were members of the National Honor Society and over three-fourths of the class belonged to the Beta Club. Others in the class possessed undaunted school spirit. These people made the old Beach Boy's song. Be True to Your School. apply to P.A. All in all. the seniors were special in their own way. Who's Who recognizes the few. but congratulates every member of the class of l987 for their contributions. Most Likely to Succeed. Annie Wright and Stephen Niswanger both attended the Arkansas Got'ernor's School at Hendrix College and completed many honor's coursesat P.A. Stephen was a National Merit Semi- Finalist and Annie has received awards in math. Latin. and French. Wittiest. Richard Smith and Wesley Massey were chosen by their friends for this honor. Wesley always joked about her life in Mountain Home and her faxorite motie. The QllL'.l'l-fill' llrt' llolgt' Grail, from which she was constantly quoting. Richard was chosen to throwa pie at Coach Smith at one ofthe pep rallies. he frequently wore his Cowboys No. l button. and he attempted to make a fashion statement with his bandanna on his l.cti'sfF'. Karen Bailey: Beta Club t9'l2l: Honor Society 19-Ill: Spanish Club tl l.l2l. President H273 FCA lll.l2t: Y-Teens tll.l2l: Mu Alpha Theta tll.l2l: Honnr Roll t9al2l: Hertdmasterk l.ist tltll. Jeff Borg: 'l rack 491031 Football l9,l2l3 Spanish Club ll2l. Douglas Braswell: Beta Cfub I9-l2l1 National Honor Society lll.l'll3 FCA t94l2l1 lfBl A H211 Class0ll'icertlll1l3asketballt9- l2l: latin Club 191. Lynne Bryant Cheerleader t9.l2l1 Bruin Stepper-t I lOl: Y-'l't:enst9- ill. See. lllli Bela Club tl?-lllr latin Club Nl: FCA 19-lll: Student Council llll Ill' llonor Rolltltl ' Hont r Society 9 I2 - . l. 1 ' f l - l. Sec. l9l. Sttcetlteart Court l l lt: Hcadmastens l ist tlll: Mu Alpha Theta ll ll: Vnllejt ball tl2lL Class Officer ll2i: Yr-ws Fditor tl2!. Catherine Caruthers: Student Council Wt: Cheerleader l9.l2l: Drill Tearrtfllll: l-lnmeeoming Queen C923 Homecoming Maid t llll: Beta Club tl0-l3l1 Class Officer tllll: Y-Teens I9-Ill. Sec. lllli LCA I9-V231 Spanish Club ll0.lll: l+Bl.A ll2y: Chorus tfislll. Kim Connor: llonnr Soeletyl9'l2l. V-l res.ll2l1HetttClttbl94lll. Pres. l9l1 PCA t9-ID: Y- lieens l9Yl 211 Student Councillllll: Treats. ll ll: Basketball t9.ll.l'lt, Volleyball Clit: lruck I ltlll Honor Roll 19-lZt1 latin Club t9.llll. Pres. llllli latin Award t9.l0l1 Drill learn l9.ltlt: Spanish lixam Auztrtl tl la: Spanish Club tl3t. Va Pres. H211 Girls' State llll. Bobby Edmonds: l-CA tll.lZ7: Football tltl-llyx Tennis tl l.l2J: Socecrllll-l2l1 Stuffit I'rtt'tffir'. Stage Crew t9t: t'ir'rfu.tt'. Stage Creu tltllg Mhz .title Xml-r. Stage Cnnstruetton tlll. Kim Elder: Yfleens t9sl2l: IABI A tlll-l2l: Spanish Club till: Basketball f9!: llrill 'learn C931 Girls' Chorus 493g FCA 194 ll. Tiffany Forsythe: llnnot Society l9.l l.l3l: Beta Clnb Q9-lll: Y- 'leens C9-lll: FBLA lf?-Ill. Pres. tl2l: History .Mtztrxl 193: French Club t9'l H1 l-'CA 19-l2l: Drill liernn Wy: Smal: Ian-flirt, tilt: Yearbook l9.lll.l2l. Pltotograplty lfditurllll. Spanish Clttbllllll Sweetlteart Court tllyl Homecoming Court Hill Pt'inv:ipal's Cabinet tlZl. Julie Gaines: Spanish Clulvt9.l2l: Cl1r:erleatlet't9l:Yearbook flll: Delphic tl ll. Y-Teens tl2l: l'rincipul's Cabinet tl2l. Kris Gillian: Student Council t9.I0.l2y. Pres. 197, V-Pres. H233 l ztlin Club l9.l0l. Secretary lllll: LCA l94l2J: FBLA ll l.l2l. Sec. lllti Beta Club K9-l2l. See. l l231 llottnr Society 19.1 l. l2l1 Football i9-l2l. Baseball l9.l ll: Gollil lll: Honor Roll 19423: l Dart: You Award llll: Overall lfxeellencen Award l9l1 Greek Award tlllx .lftlltlll lklrrrfir' 1931 t'r'1'c'u.tt' t llll: lli's1.tirlvS1orr'll ll. Acting Auartl llll: Boys State llll: Principal's Cabinet ll l.12l1.lournalismtlllg Concert Choir H271 Wbok Who tllt. Kilim' im S. ' I S- 'lf r i n.: sf 5 'lr lb t Qttgvig . at -Q, ,W -.rig vs. W 7.17 ,J ,J T? - ' .Dlg.,et. ,f f llt asty 5' ,. .1 5' . f T . fri . J . ti t. W' fig .. . . tx A - , W Q . V4 -'-2 l lr -. I W .K - ,, , llrtlir .ar xt V. ie 1 t Ajit ' ' Q 3 in 2 . ' Q : V was also a I Ga member ol' group. lle ost Talented. Kris Gillian was a the Tvledia . a local roek played the keyboards. the saxophone, and aided with toeals. He Cilxl member in the spring musicals presented at ITA. Tvlarei Smith earned an award lor her outstanding performance in Hellllllll' Slorr. ,- H4 JC' PY Q f'ff' IT' Q ost Athletic. l.ee Butler .Iaekson nas featured in both the ,fi1'A'nntu.t Ga:e1rt' and the ftrAz111.m.t l7c'lHt1t'l'zll. He was a member of the Bruin liootball yea t' R teh a rd S m I t h team. Cathy Shell participated in both tolleyball and basketball. remembered lor his phrase. ost cheerleader loh L' ' ' ' Spirited. Kate lanlort lutst i lite eonseeutixe tens and ttas eo-eaptain during her senior hrothers,,. Rule! ttlll be l-dum L . . J, .-. :4 Y Y , .. A , .ffl I ffm .i 1-.. , '. x'T7 'J v .. J. - nf K K-U if flair G s-Ig -4.8 s. 1 4-'ls r t a t HQ g 3 5 Y 1 - 'UT' Kathleen Hamill: Honor Roll t9.l0l: Student Council l9.ltllg Peer Coumelor 1 lfli: Spanish Cluht l l.l2l. Hist. l lZl: lieta Cluh ll l.l2l: Honor Society tl2l: FBI A H211 Yvleem lll.l1l: Neo Student Fraternity lll.l2l. Prex. tllli Yearbook ll0.lZp. litlitor ll2l: Ycttspaper tlll: Spanish Mxard ll ll: Art Attard lllll. l-'CA till: Nominee to Goternor'a School llll. Angela Harrison: lfreneh Club ll0.l ll. See. till: l-'renelt Exam Winner H031 Beta Cluh llll-l2J: Honor Soeiety lltl-llll Yeo Student Fraternity tllt. Pies. llll: l'rineipul's Committee llll. Hut! .S'nlt'Sln1't llll: Y-'leens llll-l2l: FCA ll0.lll1 Honor Roll lllll. Shannon Hernandez: Beta Club I9-lll: Fill A C9-lil: .lournalisnt lll4l2l. Newspaper Ftlitorll2l, Y-Ieens 19-l2l. lCCtlZl: l-reneh Club UN: FCA t9-l2l Nic Holmes: Beta Club t9-Ill: l r'neh Clohl9 llll See lllll' l'CA g L , .. . . I9-ill: Honor Soeiets I9-ill: Y-leens 19-l2l1 Sxteetheatt Court . .S .af . ., Q gh f 5 . 5 ' i 2 f -rf? it , ' J- s -' A 1 W'-fx '. ...ri , f V. .' fi A . . 1. 2' 1 , qllllg Student Council ll l.lZl: Honor Roll t9.llll1 Class Otlteer LI tv -A e gps' I '-J. x ' ,. ' 7 ' .J xv it llllg Class lfasorite llOl1.lottrrtllsrn llll. i Q i V f- .I . ,l 5 Q-ff. . VJ V34 V b .., , - -Q C nrt Holton: l-oothall I9-Ill: lettntslll,l2l1CioIlll2l1 Itaelt t9l: D - '- , f' r, ' Y -3 fi - h J 41 Q .Q 1 ' are V! rm 19421. Hill .tx tu.t2i: tum Club mlm. t'-in-es. our t-no , . V 4 5 t ' 7' ' in . QL, l v il b J' b t-'toot-tie wi. Sunil: I'm'ilft'l9l1 cm-ati' our tc'l-oatll'.s'fuu ills: . Y 1, 'S , ' ' fr , '- ' ' 1 , Q ' - -A r Student Council Wig Neospaper H231 llistuiy Attard t9l 1 t Q e Q Y A' - i t 'ix ggi E53 , t s Q Kelly Hyde: Beta Cluh ll?-l2l. Attard lor Utetall lfxeellenee l9l: 1 ' . 4' ' ' gi ' I-'CAl9-Ill:FBLAIIll:Y-leensl9'lllLSpantshCltthlltli.Honor .- a XX S X V Society 19-l2l.l'res.l9l1Hotttecotnittg Court 19. l l.l2l. Queen I lil: iw, r i ,:'.fQ,p Cheerleader l9-l'll. Co-Captain tl ll: Student Couneilt l l , l 27. See, . N x ' ' M- H231 liirls' Stale 1 lllg Class Ullieet tlll: l'rinetpal'. Cabinet llll. Q f . L ' 5 Julia Jackson: Beta Club ill-l2l1 Girls' Chorus l9l: Coneert Cltoii X - ., .. . an Nui A3 J R . , -,ff ll0.lll:lattn Cluhl'-Il:l-'renchClubllfl.lll:lfCAlll.l2l:Y-'leerts M . ' 440.121 tional' tzoatq tat. , an .. . e .. . . ' r f ff s. .. ,. f r f. .' 1' 'rl . ' 1 'K . iv, I igjt- ' 1 vis- 3 Q K , TM LEP Butler Jatltwttn: Footl1allt9-llli lrztelt l9l1 llaxkethall till. ' ' V - ' 47' V ' r 5 ' ' L ', ' T Shannon Jones: Spanish Cluh 19. ltl.l2l1 Spanish Honor Soeietx J I ' - ,T r 1' ,. I 4 3, 5 A 5 , , 191: French Club tlly: Beta Club 49-l2i: Honor Soeietx lll.lZl1 5 E 41 ' '5 Af QE V 4 V 5 , Vypri ' ' Q ' A , A L RT , Girls' littsemble l llllg Mixed Churosl l ll, Mu Alpha lheta ll l.l2l, A- f xx f ', i 5' fy ef iff: ' ' ' MK X fxs Q See. llfl. FCA llll-l2l: Ylleens llll.l2l: lfnglish Axtard llll,lll. L 4 xx t . 4 7, X ' l gt.. f V '- 1 . xi . QE Honor Rott wan, V ' ' A ' J' A lu A fx A v -ik jd f f Laura Kehler: Beta Cluh l9AlZt. X'-Pres. t9.l2!g Y-'leens 49-l2l: . 'I' h 1 -. ' ' .5 bk K -ft ' , YT' ' fi Honor Society I9-l2l. See, tlll: VCA t9'l lll lruelt llllslly: Mu ' . X 'L f ' k.,. t ff: Alpha Theta tll.l2l. Prey lllli Honor Roll lf?-llli latin Club QA J '- V l9.llll. V-Pres HUD: Drill leant t9-l ll: lioxernor's School llllg . ' I A '. I yy N lil xx l Q Basketball Mattaget lllli latin Attatll Nl: linghsh Attzitxl till: x . 'K ifgwt . V ' N l'rineipal's Conintittee ll ll. 'g 7 ' . . ft ' l. X Brian Laxndrrst: liennis lf?-lll, Soeeer t9-III: liootball lll.l2lL S J gl ,I ' , 'Wh 'ihlllir , 2 er 1 Spanish Cltth lllllp lftenclt Club l9l. Strttto 74 th I 2 Just lounging around The seniors. as result of being the oldest students in the school, have always had special privileges. This year. however. one privilege was added to the list that made ,seniority even more elite. After a multitude of suggestions to the admin- istration. a letter to the editor of the P.A. System. and powerful representation in the Principal's Committee. a Senior Lounge was approved by the Board last spring. Mrs. Henry's former math room was miraculously transformed into a com- fortable setting after long hours of work by dedicated students. teachers, and parents. The Lounge became the favorite place for the seniors to congregate, eat. and enjoy each other's company. President ofthe senior class. Balancing Act. Kris Gillian demonstrates the fine art of balancing his Slicee while attempting to eat. Kate Lanford. said. l was so excited about the Senior Lounge. lt kind of brought the senior class together. We all worked together and made it a super Senior Lounge. An even more popular use of the Lounge was that it was a great place to catch up on some much needed sleep. Perhaps it was the comfortable sofas and bean bag chairs, or maybe it was the dim lights and the calm atmosphere. but whatever the reason. every senior had taken the opportunity to curl up and tune the world out at one time or another. Julia Jackson commented. lt is a great place to get away from it all and relax. The Lounge also proved to be a great place to grab a snack before and after class. Parents provided food for the seniors ranging from brownies and baskets of candy. to cake and dip. The only time the seniors were restricted from dining in the Lounge was during lunch when they were to eat with the rest of the upper school. This was in an effort to keep them from becoming isolated. The only objections to the Lounge came in the form of envy from students and teachers alike. Freshmen Chance Woods said. l think that we should have somewhere to go during our study hall. too! All in all. everyone realized that the Lounge was just one more special trait that came with being a senior. and it was another reason to take pride in P.A. Seniors Munch out. Wesley Massey and A Karla Perkins show their enthusiasm he'PinSh9nd- Kale 1-anfflfd UUHICS during another exciting lunch in the the IUUUEE3 llulffl aim05PhC C W0 Senior lounge. complete her practicum duties, was Cram session. Marci Smith catches up on last night's homework during her ,4- The real thing. Julie Gaines purchases a CokeQ and a xmilc at the machine located in the senior lounge. study hall period in the lounge. 75 th I 2 Seniors adopt Lower School On September 25, 1986, the entire student body, pre- school included, assembled on Rector Field for the annual Big Brother! Big Sister assembly. Earlier in the week, a pair of seniors had chosen a lower school homeroom to sponsor for the duration of the school year. The names of the Big Brothers and Sisters had been kept a secret from the lower school, until 2:00 that afternoon when the new families were united. The Big Brothers and Sisters planned games and brought goodies for the little brothers and sisters every month. Both the seniors and the younger students enjoyed their activities together and they formed rapid friendships. Not only did the Big Brother! Big Sister program provide entertainment for the lower school, but as Mrs. Pride, Head of Lower School, explained, lt was a rewarding experience for them because they needed good friends and good guidance at their young, formative years. The seniors also found the program beneficial. Some saw it as an opportunity to experience close relation- ships with those younger than they. Senior Jason Matt said, I enjoyed it because l've never had a younger brother or sister and it gave me a chance to have one. Most of the seniors, however, just enjoyed the simple pleasures found in making the generation gap a little bit smaller. .ww Horse Play. Senior Les lewis gets acquainted with his little brothers and little sisters. These third graders had fun on the field and later were treated to a party in their classrooms. Marching Along. Seniors Bobby Edmonds. Angela Harrison. and Kim Elder are escorted to their seats by their little sister and little brother. This class was lucky to haxe two big sisters instead of one. .1 . ,. lt tt.. fffm Hr if gf f S l .. t Clu i 4' I '- iii' Q. 52,353 fe., x X' 'Vlil i I ..' ' ii Q A I . film ? ' T -i ii W, is 'T K Eff S A W ifviflgjg 9 .. g,i:?1 i ia i 'W ' , Q. l . 1 2' 2' 'ff t 2 ,wt Q P. ' ' H K ef, J ' ', rig., , W .ww V. t i -ifi ,Ma . i ,gt aj . .. , vw E xi I E H A A., ' --Q - , I 6 f - 1 v' 4 401 . f gf ' Y ,Q at- 4 1, will :Li twrfibgsv-,A ,IW -J ii 'f if '53 iam, wt' it .J W ' a 'Y' si . 5 'ig Sb' feds i M. 'f.-fthiifff' Egg. - it if is ' .viz .LDJT . w yn L-if 5 lg 4 i ,ii :fl lp Ft if L F ft ag we Xifuitix' is Ml 3.5 A 4 I -5.551 'X tu' v- 0 etting Carried Away. Seniors Kim Connor and l.aura Kehlcr tiarmly greet their little sister and little brother. Games and candy awaited these loner school students alter the axseiiihly -- - ' Second Glance. Senior Marley .iii yi, ' Meyer looks around to make sure Scott gmt. ,M f , .. 1: Y , Mittledorf hasn't lost his way. ag- ,., SC 4 4- S, Q jg gl i 3, A L ll' 1 i 9 'R i in ' V - 1, K is....5 Tag. ' . 3 ND?- 1 - t ' -ee 'Sv' Lk if 1' ,Q 46 . 111 .. , A J 'i lf X. 'fl' L l A, . . A A l i':l 'Wr 3 3 v qlv! fax Q ' L-ri i fe - f' - - 6' I! K f if ' 'a...Q,r 1 , 1, 4 . I , , 1 '-rg, 1 S' I h f , .L ,M T' , fl -il, NA- ' ' et 59: ' ' 'I F :eg f .Q , i V' V C F ana? et:-,-ei 1 - rs Q e if 2- C ' Z xii ' K' ..:4. 1 4 1 , 2 iiii H 4 -Q 1 4 t 5 -Q5 V O ' A ' , fi' ,Ay pf' A - - if x 1 IQ V' n K I -Q-'f U , -V S L, t ,V 1' fe' 1 1 7 if ' - fig L : gy tv I P5323 1- TN T54 Cha 1 K, 1 I tri Mitchell Reed: Football 19-i231 Basketball 19.l231 Baseball 1 I l,l231 FCA 19-l231 Honor Society 19-123: Beta Club 19-l23: Mu Alpha Theta 1l23: Honor Roll 194231 Science Fair Winner H031 Latin Club 193: Cithenship Award 1l03, Mark Rowland: Football 1l l.l23: Basketball 19.I0,l23: Soccer 19- l23g FCA 19-l23: Class Officer 1l03: Beta Club 19-l23: Honor Society 19.l2l: Latin Club 193: Golf1l23, .lnson Sexton: Journalism 1l23. . ,f Q 2 - hi-f1fQ -,, -te A ,-- tx. -'ft 'ff 12-fig ti. 3 if .rflfzil I ' ,ie 57 1 ' 1- I ,. fy J Ti' eg 2 ' N - 'f i f I Yi L F A , V V Y - I . f i' V , f K , tina JH., s . 52 Cathy Shell: Beta Club 19.1271 Honor Society1l0.l23. Treas.1l23: Y-Teens 19-l23. V-Pres. 193. Pres. 1ll3, Hist. H231 FCA 19-I23: Basketball 19-l23: Volleyball 1l23: Track 193: Honor Roll 19-l23: FBLA 1l l.l23: Class Officer 1l23: Who's Who 1l23: Science Fair Winner1l031 Latin Club 193: Who's Who in American High School Students1ll3. Marci Smith: Y-Teens 19-123: FBLA 110-l23: Beta Club 1l l.l23: WF.Yl.l'l1lP Sturt' 1ll3: Cheerleader 19-I l 3. Co-Capt. 193: Volleyball 1123: FCA 19-l23: Girls' State Alternate 11 I3: Who's Who H231 Track 1l23: Journalism 1l23: Soccer1l23: English Award 1l ll: Art Award 1I l31 Literary Maga1ine1l231 Spanish Club 19.l03, Trcas. 1l03: Acting Award 1lll. Michelle Smith: FBLA 1l l.l23g Y-Teens 19.l2l: French Club 19l: Girls' Chorus 1l03: Concert Choir 1l l3. Richard Smith: Beta Club 19-l231 Honor Society 19-I23: Headmaster's List 1l l3: FCA 19-1231 Honor Roll19-lZ3: Football 19-l23: Baseball 19-l23: Basketball 19.l23: Mu Alpha Theta 1 l23. V- Pres.1l23: Who's Who 1l23: Latin Club 193. Kim Solomon: Beta Club 19-l23: Honor Society 19-I231 French Club 19-I23. Sec.1l231Y-Teens19-l23: French Honor Society 1 l03: Honor Roll 1l0.l23: Journalism 1l0.l23. Lay-out Editor 1l23: Track 1ll.l23. Brent Trsmmel: FCA 19-l2t: FBLA 110-I23. V-Pres. 1123: Boy's State 1ll3: Basketball 19-I23: Golf19-123: Latin Club 19.l0l: Beta Club tl l.l23: Journalism 1l2l: Concen Choir tlllz Class Favorite 1ll3: English Award 1103: State Science Fair 1ll3, Gaye Williamson: Y-Teens 19-1231 FCA 19-l23: Beta Club 19-1235 Honor Society 19-t2l. Pres. 11231 Mu Alpha Theta 1l23. Treas.1t231 Spanish Club 1l0.ll3: Honor Roll 19-l23: Latin Club193: FBLA 193: Math Award 1l0,ll3: Computer Award ll ll: Spanish Award 1l0l. Anne Wright: Y-Teens19-123. Chap. 1l2l: FCA 19-l23: Beta Club 19-i231 Honor Society 19-l23: Mu Alpha Theta 1l23: French Club 1lll: Latin Club19.l03. SeciTreas. 1103: FBlYA19.l031Governor's School 1l I3: Honor Roll 19-i231 Math Award 19-l ll: Latin Award 193: French Award 1l ll. Seniors Hall of Fame Jason Matt Both teachers and students enjoy Jason's flair for much needed comic relief such as his notorious Ronald Reagan impression. Though his scholastic aptitude, his athletic prowess, and his musical inclinations are admir- able, his classmates value his companionship even more. Kris Gillian Kris' self discipline has enabled him to achieve the remarkably high goals he has set for himself. He gives lO0fZp to any activity in which he is involved. He excels in academics, athletics, and music, and demon- strates an almost paternal sense of responsibility. Stephen Niswanger The Michael J. Fox of P.A. is undoubtedly Stephen Niswanger. Stephen's attributes include an artistic propensity for music and writing, an impressive scholastic record, and an expertise in handling his leadership positions. He is dependable, respon- sible, and dedicated to excellence. Kate Lanford As president ofthe senior class, Kate has displayed leadership qualities worthy of the office. She consistently strives to promote schol spirit by her devotion to the cheerleaders, the team, and the school in general. Her amiable spirit is appreciated by ,all her classmates especially new students. Kelly Hyde Kelly is a conscientious, hard working student who is willing to devote the time necessary to perfect any endeavor she chooses to undertake. Her school spirit and leadership ability are revealed in her duties as cheerleader and member of the Student Council. Laura Kehler Laura is the kind of intelligent, quiet, sensitive student that teachers wholeheartedly enjoy having in the classroom. Less soft spoken, however, was her contribution to school spirit which was revealed in her years of participation in the Bruin Steppers. Hall of F a Stl iifh Juniors: moot fast food lt's l2:40 p.m. on a Wednesday afternoon. As students slyly begin to stack books on their desks, their thoughts wander from Algebra, history, or any other academic subject to Pizza Inn and Wendy's. At exactly 12:45, students race out to their cars and zoom out ofthe parking lot, only to be back in 30 minutes. What's wrong with this picture? The sight ofstudents going off campus for lunch on Wednesday has been a familiar sight to P.A.'s upper school students. In the past, however, the off-campus lunch privilege has been reserved for seniors only. But this year, on Wednesdays, the juniors went elsewhere to scarf down lunch. As part of a string of changes at P.A. the seniors received two days a week off- campus lunch and thejuniors received one day. Most ofthe juniors were content with the arrangement. I think it's fair that we get one day a week and the seniors get two. We'll get two when we're seniors, said junior Nancy Bush. I like it, said Chance Hoag, a junior who just moved from Atlanta. I'd never heard of anything like this where I came from. This is cool! Most juniors flocked to the fast food places near the base of Hinson Road. such as Wendy's, Burger King, and even Pizza Inn. While it appeared groups of girls all traveled together,the guys usually took their own cars as junior Brett Davis explained, I usually have to wait for people. so I go by myself and meet people there. Besides, he added jokingly, I might just go to Memphis for a steak. Even though this privilege was greatly appreciated, some juniors, such as Aaron Maune, thought some further changes ought to be considered. Suggested Aaron, I think seniors should be allowed to go off campus everyday, juniors three times a week, and sophomores and freshmen if they can find a ride. Despite the fact that 30 minutes did not seem long enough to accommodate off- campus lunch, the juniors agreed that this privilege broke up the monotony of school and was well worth keeping around. what will this buy? Junior Jason Neal wants to get the most for his money and still have it his way at Burger King during junior lunch out. K.K. Bennett Nancy Blankenship Patrick Boyd Nancy Bush John Clayton People A f' N' X461 g I Brett Davis Stephen Dawson BryaniDunIap Leigh Fiser ,, L.. 7, f fwgh, Q Wm u...-......,...,, ood, l'm comin' to ya! Instincts call to these hungry juniors as they hurry off campus for lunch. atin's the name of the game. The freedom to choose where to eat was a newfound privilege for the juniors. efsri Brad Geddes Steve Gingas Chance Hoag Devon Holder Allison Holthoff Renee Howell Derek Jester Chris Jones pc.,,,i. 8ll 82 Michelle Kaemmerling Derek King Aaron Maune .lasnn Neal Bill Parkinson Rachel Roberts Casey Seigler Brent Smith llth fter they hit the road Most juniors remember that wonderful, long-awaited day. That day marked the beginning of a new life, one of responsibility, adventures, and unexplored places. Armed with only one tool, they set out to make the most of this different life. The tool- -mom's car keys. The day-- their 16th birthday and lst solo drive. For many, though, that birthday is long past and its dream-like state has gone. Reality has set in. The juniors have discovered that reality means policemen and their dreaded tickets. It means accidents and driving school. Things generally not appreciated by students and parents alike. Tickets seemed to be a more common occurence than accidents, ' but that doesn't mean they were liked any better. I got a ticket in North Carolina for going 63 in a 45 m.p.h. zone, said junior Aaron Maune ruefully, and I had to pay the fine because I wasn't going to be there long enough to go to court. Junior Rachel Roberts replied, I got caught doing 48 in a 30 m.p.h. zone by a cop in an unmarked car. I was late for church. But, she went on, I was put on probation, so I didn't get a ticket. Some juniors however, have been lucky andfor very careful so far. Juniors K.K. Bennett and Chris Jones both have clean records. But, added Chris, I have only been driving a month and a half so far. Accidents, unfortunately did occur to some in the junior class. Beth Vines was driving a brand new 1986 car when she went out of the drive-thru at the bank, turned too sharply, and hit a pole. I don't go through drive-thrus anymore! Junior Bryan Dunlap started off the school year by having a small crash. The juniors were caravaning to school that morning, he recalled, and I was behind Derek Jester. He stopped suddenly. and I ran into him. I had to pay for the repairs done to straighten out the front of my car. Junior Derek King also had a one-on-one incident before school one morning. I stopped at a red light, but the lady behind me didn't, he said. Her car was messed up but our BMWjust got a small dent. Some accidents don't just happen on the road, asjunior Jason Neal discovered. Some occur in the garage. He had gotten out of the Mercedes, leaving the car door open and the car in gear. It started to roll backwards, Jason explained, until the door I left open got stuck against the garage wall. I was trying to stop the car by pushing it and wound up pinned against the garage wall. The end result was a new door because the open one got totally bent. Driving may have some costly consequences, but the juniors were determined to keep on driving. Bumper guards. Juniors Tacy Sundell, Rachel White, and Michelle Kaemmerling do what they can to protect Rachel's car in the parking lot traffic. People r' I f X l sz? Bill Sowers Tacy Sundell Brian Swink Derek Thomas Beth Vines- Czxrtcr Weeks Rachel White Tommy Wright wwf fr W te-if 23 92? 1 .1! u ,Q git, LmA 4,2 uid!! onderful memories. The dent in Junior Jason Neal's Mercedes serves as a constant reminder to his minor car accident. ar by Chryslerg dent by Rachel. Junior Rachel Roberts displays her ingenuity when it comes to adding touches on a car. People tor . . and privileged Commonly known as slops . the sophomores were low in number but high in enthusiasm. The sophomore class was one of the smallest classes in the high school, but that didn't keep them from having great school spirit! The greatest thing about this class was its spirit. For a small class we have a lot of spirit. commented Jason Walton. This year's sophomore class was very small. having only 33 members, but most people liked that. David White said, lt's okay having a small class because you get to know people better and you're a lot closer. This year's sophomores also experienced some changesg such as getting off- campus lunch. jumping to senior high, and as everybody knows, turning sixteen and getting to drive. This year most sophomores could park in the upper parking lot instead of the neighboring church lot because there were enough spaces. When asked about the new off-campus lunch and driving privileges, Kristen Hooper replied, lt's great that we have sp much freedom. The changes and the spirit helped to make a good class and a great group ol' slops . Where? my spot? Sophomores were privileged this year to have their own spaces and didn't have to park at the church. A People i .,r..l 1. T 1f3ffTfr ll iui . . Bailey' ' Bradiaugh' K if'ggggidichellefffrawfaiiii - I Darwin 'Davidson V Gaby Albertson Boone Atkins . V 1? I PM BFY4? 'l file. I Scott Davis 4'- ,gl Monkey see, monkey do. On the road again! Sophomore Sophomores Phil Bryant, David White, Kristen Hooper leaves her treasured Jason Walton, and Scott Davis show parking space to head home afteralong their football spirit by wearing Team day at school. Me shirts. W L Homework! Sophomore Michelle Crawford gets a head start on her homework during study hall. Chit-chat. Buffy Forsythe, sophomore, and Mrs. Emily Faulkner have a talk over her geometry grade. Y i'. f 3 .fi ., . V . ft . ,fd rfrt i im , . es t. A , . r. wt-4 2 1' fmt 5- T , .A .i sf 1 it ' f' f , Q. 5 7 .Q I .' ir id so 1' - .1 -f 1 IQ' 2Randy Dewese Buffy Forsythe Jason Gaines SGina Gibson Ragan Hernandez Christopher ,Herron Kristen Hooper I Stacey Hughes People 86 loth Sophomore spirit They grew closer in spirit, and together experienced in the defeats and triumphs, smiles and tears of our school. Their voices blended together and chanted victory, the teams played to the best of their abilities, the band pepped them up, and the spirit groups kept the spirit flowing. I think the size of our class has a lot to do with the amount of spirit we show. We are like one group now, not a bunch of cliques, stated Susan Niswanger. Our sophomore class was as enthusiastic as any in boosting the school in areas where the Bruins competed in activities such as football, basketball, and other events. Their voices said that P.A. was number ONE, and in enthusiasm the sophomore class proved it. P.A.'s spirit was awesome. Good grades and good times were common goals that the year fulfilled. We are all friends and we stick together. Each of us contributes to the unity of our sophomore class! exclaimed Stacey Hughes. While the class was living out expectations of high school and sharing the hopes of the years ahead, together the sophomore class kept the spirit alive. As Kevin Leavitt said, Even though we don't have a lot of people, we still have a lot of class. Are we having fun yet? Sophomores Gina Gibson, Susan Niswanger, and Gaby Albertson share an amusing moment together during break. Kristin Kacmmerl g Jennifer King Stephanie Kremer Jason Kuns Kevin Leavitt Gary Lilley Lee Ann Millssp Denise Mills People -- ii? . wse,g2gf,,,,. - if ' M1 'Wi 4,,,,,,,m M - 5 if 'fe eff? V. V -i ...Hawr- ff ., V 'H QM ' ,H A ff gum et a little closer. Scott Davis and W Denise Mills, sophomores, carry on a A ' ns' f Em-Y M M IV.,, , conversation while skipping class. ll V, My ,,,, , mag., Y p front. Sophomore Anna Pike attracts the attention of classmate Stephanie Kremer while Mrs, Rice is out of the room. unning late. .lay Porter, sophomore, remembers that he is assigned to cover the pep rally so he frantically tries to recall his locker combination. ' i , MQ, -,Q , , , I ,VVIV . K 1 ...W W Na+ Jay Porter Anna Pike ,Q fs s, Srl Q A New-c ,Q . I . -V fm' '.,, .lake Redman Y . , . on .A I .2 A. ,cb fv- Susln Niswanger Patrick Sorrels Chris Tuohey Monica Trammel Jason Walton David White '11 L People f 2 w 'gi 4 th gif We're a huggalole bunch According to English teacher, Mrs. Judy Rice, The freshman class of 1990 has more school spirit than any other class, and that spirit is here to stay! The freshman class of 1990 was a lively bunch. They were full of love and enthusiasm for both their school and each other. Many strong friendships were built among this class and these friendships tended to keep getting better and better. This class possessed some very unique qualities based on their closeness and love for each other. There aren't cliquesg we're all very close, and we treat each other as individuals, said freshman Meredith McKay. A rather strong bond existed among the girls ofthe freshman class. Everybody is friends with each other and we don't gossip behind each other's back, remarked Ginny Freeman. Each girl had a distinct and unique quality. Whether it was band, drill team, cheerleading, flag line, or any other activity, each girl was special. At the beginning of the school year, many new goals were set. Among these, many girls aimed to reach out and get to know their classmates better. Robyn Shirey said, I'd like to get to know all my classmates better. Melinda Bobbitt stated one of her goals as to get to know people better. To be a freshman was an exciting privilege. Being a freshman had many advantages and was another step made on the ladder of success. We get more privileges and everybody doesn't treat you like a two- year-old, said Carissa Meyer, expressing one of her favorite things about being a freshman. For freshmen are the bottom step of the Senior High ladder, but the top step of the Junior High ladder. The freshman class of 1990 did possess some impressive qualities. Everybody is such close friends and we're like a big family, quoted Ashley Brewer. The freshman class aimed to keep the family together. l want to get everybody to stay at P.A.g I don't want to go back to my twenty year reunion with twenty people there, said Ginny Freeman. This freshman class definitely was a fresh group, and will forever remain a huggable bunch. at 'f A .,,,, fa , A: ' 3545? Eli g, ,Jn ,,,. , ,, ,.., .,. f,,,,m,,, 1, 1 b Anderson ff? orri Eaiimgardnere I Siihristcpher Black z?MeIinda Bobbin 'fwgkshlcy Brewer 1, . Xvxlisrin Brigfilop K 'K' K :gjnell Burkett yfvid Burns V, A fphanic Campbell , ,j ' f'11f' . 'H ik:-Eielle Clintbn Dickens rf i - cj Duniap 'N oma Erwin ,lisa Faust 5 V, obb Fiser People 'uf 4213. ! I ! xii I i Q f W t 5 '1 74 1 X W fN x im. 'is 'fm Nw. 'Nw-. N-. 5-qw! -vw ram session. Freshman girls compare notes one final time beforea major science test. Between classes they meet in the hall to share a time ofserious concentration. ippety Doo-Dah, Zippety Day, my oh my what a wonderful day. Freshman Julie Kol expresses a feeling of happiness because seventh period is finally over. 5 . l ta if -fzjiii' 1 '5:a,5,',' , sw , -W . f , . if ,Q M32 'F , Q Ginny Freema Christy Gardn T Kipp oiuiarhlg I Heather Goaccg, Jennifer Grccnfieldx ,ar K -..qr . if Kerry Hamill Stephanie Har ' on! Wesley Harri Scot! Hearnsbcr Kirk Holeman' Ale ,..J vet? f x D t Heidi Hoagl-if Michael Holthoff Mary Eliubeth H nnesf Shannon Hu 't Alex Irwin People 8 90 th ...and guys can be too The 'freshman class of '87 may very well have been the closest high school class at P.A. Generally guys have the attitude that to be cool, they should act like they don't care about each other. The freshmen guys were well known for helping each other. Lorri Baumgardner, freshman, commented, lt's neat how they're friends with everybody and so suppor- tive. The ninth grade guys never hesitated to help each other out. When preparing for tests, they were often found studying together, and injured players were always found cheering on the team at all sporting events. Doing things as a group was very common. Bowling, dances, and movies were popular activities, but just messing around was fun. Kipp Gillian, freshman, exclaimed, I think it's great our class is so close. You wouldn't find that anywhere but at P.A.! R T x up X X X WE .tk Qs w N t X cs f- 'I . .: Q ' Oh boy! Michael Sandlin and Donell Burkett wait to enter a class. Freshmen guys often helped each other study. fad Kaemmerling lie Kal J ichelle Knowlden ff . .felt Lewis Xggipley Lord ,Zinnon McGill Xiifieredith McKay ..... ..,. tt.. X . . ,-sst.::1.::fs:-1 Q - J' -::. is-tx 35' 2- X ' ln'k7McKinney A K ,W , . ,cya Mansour: '55Z'my Martin , .4 GYXMGHSWA ' N. icole Melton - f L Vrissa Mever beth Neralrud . y Noble A ' Isyllarkinson 'xlrhilie Peters r X 1 gli' iff N Pwple 3 IQ . i ,,.., mittee.: it S - 1 W W its ,,, X 5 . . , Af' 2 I . - Y y If 'X 5 5 .l i is . i t -4+ lap your hands. Freshmen guys ou're joking. Freshmen Wake stand up to show their spirit at a pep Young and Frank McKinney t rally. The freshmen guys were very together at lunch to discuss some of the involved in school spirit. humorous events of the day. it 9 wa- :qs rv 77? ft' if Vx , ,aa Kristi Phelan' Donnie Rebsamerr .4 xr'-. L ,,,,J Mark Ruggielygf Michael Sandlin' Lee Schrivei Kevin Schwarti fv- ...f f' vig, Robin Shi ey John Smit Todd Soghie Cliff spanff. Jeff Tuckerx, Bryan Warmouthx Aaron Weissx 4 Cynthia Wetmore! Chance Woods Wake Young People glass fiowo ites Freshman SOpi'lOWl07f9 Wlarcie Lewis She's really nice and considerate. She never puts anybody down. Wake Young She's always showing school spirit, and she'll do anything for you. Robyn Shirey She gets along with everybody and her friendship doesn't change by the day. Michael Sandlin Marcie is very energetic, always full of spirit, and her smile is contagious. Mrs. Judy Rice 130 Qunlap He cheers people up when they're down. Robb Fiser Bo always keeps you 1aughing. Lorri Baumgardner He says the stupidest stuff, but it is still funny. Ashley Brewer He's his own person and respects you for being yourself. Ginny Freeman 92 pm... Qavid White When you have a problem, he's always there. Chris Tuohey He's a great friend and easy to talk to. Scott Davis David has a lot of friends because he's nice to everyone. Darwin Davidson He's a friend to everybodyg he's the nicest guy I've ever met. Jake Redman Kristen Hooper She's unique and she can kick a football farther than I can! Jason Walton She has an over- whelming sense of humor and can always make me laugh. Anna Pike There is never a dull moment around her. Stacey Hughes She's really sweet and gets along with everybody. Denise Mills 'lwfilqnq lfWllO1f Rachel White She's the best Iriend anyone could have. Nancy Blankenship She's nice to every- body and she's always in a good mood. Bill Sowers She's a really neat person. Bill Parkinson She's fun and easy to talk to and a really good friend. Brent Smith Steve gingras He's a stud. Brett Davis We'll miss him when he goes. Bryan Dunlap He's the greatest horn player I know. Chance Hoag He's a really nice guy who is always in high spirits. Leigh Fiser Senior Shannon Hernandez She's very funny and she's a great best friend. Cathy Shell Shannon is a well- trained girl. She'll make a good wife someday. Richard Smith We get along great, just as long as she does what I tell her. Mitchell Reed There is so much that could be saidg I don't know where to start. Les Lewis Brian Landers He's probably the wildest guy I've ever met. He's alot offunto be around. Scott Mittledorf I like the way his eyes disappear when he smiles. Lynne Bryant He's probably the most sincere and honest person I've ever encountered. Kris Gillian Roses are red, and so is Brian. This I say without lyin'. Douglas Braswell Ppl th Un inding Being an eighth grader could be incredibly tough. The Professor Bowling Alley on the corner of Reservoir and Rodney Parham Road was a fun place to relax. It opened in early September with thirty-six lanes and an additional game room. Many eighth graders enjoyed bowling and formed many bowling leagues. They often played each other, or played just for fun. Kelsey Stout, Blake Byrd, John Slater, and I have a bowling team called the 'Gutterballsi It was the first eighth grade bowling team! exclaimed eighth grader Justin Bank. Watching people bowl was always funny, especially new bowlers that made mistakes. Thomas Blackmon, eighth grader, commented, I was bowling and my fingers were sweaty. When I swung my arm back to roll the ball down the alley, it slipped and shot behind me. It landed on the benches. It was so funny! Whether talented or not, the eighth graders had fun bowling. It was a great excuse to get together with friends, and a fun place to unwind when the work got too tough. ll Strike! Eighth grader Blake Byrd attempts to bowl a strike at the Professor Bowling Alley. Bowling in the new bowling alley was a popular weekend pasttime for eighth graders. Todd Anderson Hardin Bale V Justin Bank Bradley Barnes , Saskia Benjamin .lon Bevans Karen Bird Thomas Blackman Matt Brighton Jennifer Burleson Blake Byrd Heather Chadduck Chris Chappell Nicole Christie Louie Clark Chris Cozart Jim Culp Danny Eades Lane England Chuck Fiser i I Holly Fitlon Mindy France Amy Fureigh Amy Galton Kelly Gilmore Chris Grace Jennifer Hankins Holly Harrison .Iuiie Hendricks Emily Herbs! Wayland Hill Catherine Hogg Malt Hooper Sandy Hooper Robert Hough Coburn Howell Joseph I-luffinc Eric Jameson - Cynthia Jester Mary Katherine Jett 94 pen, We lf or ' .ia- , gi or tn.. , Z' .' fav ., ff, VZAVIV 5 V l, , ..AA .qw 'e ,V ' ' w .121 2 4 ,441 ,, asm J i -t ' ff ,- v X . 5,4 fx ,g n My 3 V V, ,xy Ai i N . 1 i 4' if -2. X gif!! X ou can't make me nervous. Todd Anderson, eighth grader, prepares with ease to roll the ball. Y ' . a f .,, Nl 1 ' .Y Ji fist 1 . . A ' s .ta ff - :- -Q ,2.,f QQ' - ' if , he 'F' .f E ,VL as , Kyo, Q L ' in 5 .V -I.. Q h if . W5 an QQ f Y 1,5-7? WE 5 M f -, m ee whiz! Alice Tennant, eighth grader, watches the score monitor as her friends bowl. The object ofthe game was to score as high as possible. can't walt! Eighth graders Valerie Pike and Laura Leonard discuss their weekend plans. Friday nights were usually spent bowling. 1 qt xt Q i ' 5 , Y Iac! . 'E an 4 I, 'f K ' K f M , , V iw IA K In ini... ff' 1 .. ,..' K 'Q t 1 -a ,Q A If S F r L . .x 1, Q wav 5, Ii af' X - J G ' if X GER: Qs Q 4 .. ' A -, f , , 7 . , 1- 2 .uf yr Y T, I' 4 . V f-.,, , be . X. ' 1 F ' . .3 Sl -i 'sit , ww?-S ' 1? he ...Qt .ff s I S N an A fl I ' . si, 5 --- vans s NSS: 5' 3' i', Colin Jones Sean Jones Michael Kennedy .lcnny Lange Laura Leonard Betsy Massey Shawn McMaster Amanda Mitchell Tina Monson Chris Moore Lori Morton Susan Moss Jack Mulhollan Heather Norsworthy Lacey Olinghouse Andrea Onopa Ben Parkinson Sophie Pike Valerie Pike Giles Reynolds Sumnne Roberson Jennifer Roberts Tiflini Robinson Sam Roemer Catherine Ryan Adam Schrot Patrick Schueck Carrie Shollmicr John Slater Kate Spradley Kelsey Stout Sandra Sutphin Chanoy Sutton Susan Swaffer Tracy Tatom Alice Tennant . gs Heather Tucker .Iibbie Tucker Andy Vines Chrisiina Vratsinas Ashley Whisenhunt p..,,,i. 95 th So this is seventh Many interesting changes accompany the graduation from elementary school to junior high. Attending pep rallies, changing classes, and going to break were all new to seventh graders. and going to break was a greatly appreciated privilege, too. Jason Wilson said, I like seventh grade because we get break, and break is a lot better than recess! Seventh grade was also the grade when many students began dating. This new companionship was appar- ently anticipated throughout elementary school. Pleasant Sturgis, a seventh grader, commented, l like seventh grade because the boys aren't as shy as they were in the sixth grade. Sports were looked forward to almost as much as the dating. The seventh grade is the first grade in which students may participate in organized sports. Terry Daniell, coach ofthe seventh grade football and basketball teams, said, Allowing the kids to participate in seventh grade helps them be prepared for eighth and ninth grade athletics. Many ofthe girls take part in pep club. They cheer at the junior high pep rallies and at the football and basketball games. Kimber Wellons, a pep club captain, said, l really like cheering a the rallies and games! The class of 1992 definitely has a way to go before achieving senior status. but many seventh graders already feel in command of the lower school. Holly Chisholm summed it up when she said, l feel more in charge because it's junior high. But then she added, lt is a lot more interesting than sixth grade. though. Brittany Brosh .I Nolan Buffalo V 1 i Jeb Burnett Lissie Calhoun Holly Chisholm Leigh Caruthers Matthew Christie Christy Clevenger Tommy Donoho 'Mary Earl ' -Keri Elder ' 'Vfliiurie Faizsz K f':7f3 Flora i ' t -1fiI.l'Freeman r stiff Fniday Jori Fuller Greta Gibson Tisha Gribble Laura Hamm Pam Hanici ',,',- 7 ' PB!l?'iHH'1iSiiQW ' SCO!l'HCl'f!51T V, Ryan Holder' S hay H oustcn Heather Hundley Jonathan Isbell Mary Keyes. f Courtney Kunsg in Kelley Langston Mark Loftin T i,1,i - ' - F - , Kyle Loveless : Eliiabeth McClendon as S People X- A Q .. Swssgsgs-e ..- , Jonathan Baumgardner Candace Benham Natalie Benson Cindy Black Sandra: Brewer K Lea Brisreigjrtgjs X s s ga N f Wing . T C . Andy Albertson Tanya Ali Ashley Atterberry Mark Badger E if '-ew K 35 X t:t,.,., tt. '2 S A X A ' YN! P . 5 if 2' . '- ,. yt- ls' iffi. 4 M '-11i' f ,:::. i ' ' X f K ,,ei , g ,,f, s . K , , K' tr E ,ssi as .gy t th gf 'NX -K Ky, 1 wig j gil, , -S j Y 'f 5557: ' 2 no-s .f-e.'.f'4voo SX s X Q Sw Qs f 5 .W ji. X it - KX et a little closer. Jonathan y what? Seventh graders Natalie Baumgardner and Meredith Martin Benson and Britanny Brosh talk for a enjoy a slow dance at a junior high moment between clases. dance. si, W, , I retch! Jason Reed and Ryan Moore warm up with the seventh grade football team before school by stretching their muscles. 2? .4 Stuan McGilvary ,, - Grant McKay Meredith Martin . , ' Josh Miller .,,ff, . rw- Ryan Moore 1- . J QT. ' , Sam Nestrud - f Brad Parker 1- -. , Zi x PKI Chris Parnell , f jason Mamie I r - .Eu . f-4 f n 5 li R ' t D eg-1 .lf A E-,Q xo, sd Y -,yi ..1' V , -fr Melissa Morledge Richard Mosley Samantha Pearson Josh Penix Allison Perdue Tom Phelan Emily Purifoy Emma Rackley Jason Reed Amy Rees Laura Roberson Jackson Rogers Andrea Russenberger Robert Schriver Jennifer Scruggs Chris Sessions Shaily Shah Tiffany Shirey Scott Siehert Greg Smart Dustin Smith Katherine Smith Rebekah Smith John Sowers Jamie Spearman l I V . SE Aff' 1 t.' ii 1 - -.. K J Qi, 1-. - A Q . .. .il ' . 1: Jr , Y 6 - ' cgi , 1 Q , -1 2 7 r,-, , S teee, Nl l '7 f I it A ' -' -v 5 1, , . I J N -I - J 1 If ' 4 1 Pleasant Sturgis Cod Tenenbaum Kevin Tucker Allyson Weiss Bill Wellons Kimber Wellons Sarah Wetmore Jason Wilson Casey Woods People 9 7 th Just pal-ing around Every morning a group of dedicated 6th graders arrived before the 7:45 bell to escort the pre-schoolers to their classrooms. They were always there waiting patiently for the children despite unfavorable weather conditions. The P.A. Pals provided our school with a very valuable service that was greatly appreciated by both children and parents. Not only did it aid the people involved, but it helped to maintain traffic flow on Hinson Road. The P.A. Pals. by taking the kids to class. prevented a traffic jam of parents' cars in the parking lot. Daniel Gold. president of the P.A. Pals, agreed, lt's a great ideag it helps the parents and the traffic. The P.A. Pals did more than escort the preschoolers to class. They also entertained them by reading stories to them before class started. The P.A. Pals as well as the lower school children benefitted from the arrangement. They received the gratification that came from helping somebody else. Andy Faulkner explained, lt's really neatg I like to help little kids and it's lots offun! The P.A. Pals did not go unnoticed by the administra- tion. The head of the middle school, Mr. Tom Hughes. said, They are an important organization. They provide a valuable service to the preschool. parents. and students. Three's Complny. Jonathan Sallman, kindergartner, has two pals, Bret Morris and Rob Henry, to escort him to class. Jane Ann Blakney Courtney Burkett Mandy Butler Sarah Clark Jason Clayton A C h HICC 0 CTI ,Dan Dickerson Penn Dodson Reagan Duncan Lee Edwards ' Amy England Greg Engstrom April Fain Andy Faulkner L' d F' h in sey inc er Brooke Fitton Ashley Frank D' k G'b ll' I S011 Daniel Gold Philip Grace Chris Green Julie Harris Wendy Hamon Brett Heaston 98 People Melissa Anderson Roan: Ashmore Holly Bass Brent Bennett Mark Binet Will Bird . tk Y t 1 if 5 :xi l X :Ig ,,, -1. A N ev . L4 1 jr , 1, , ,y -W -e .ss-: .-., L -. r J ' - E g 'Qi tx if-2, t t VT .. , . t I We .Y g - -'ar , .1 3 I' 'Y QQ : .1 - Q ,. . ..sr w ' . M . .. s if s zff 1 4 1 y 1- ' ' f 74f . H -.MJ , ' ',,, . . . . 5 ' , J an , undle up. April Fail hurries Brian ,,K, Jeffcoat to class on a cold winter I 3 ' i mornin g. J,,, ,,,. K. J ninnnnn orking together. Jason Clayton W 5 LQ ' . - - walks his pal Sudhir Prabhu to hts if sg.: V classroom. ,. , r r ,QQZ ,J .,, l t Y J.-we-an . A ' md i n 5 , 1 K H' s-sl ' J sf , H t 7' A 'A it 3 WWW ,ae ls,s . lkfii L .. y . H, tif 'W 1 A J .Q J 44' ttr, 'L e to tt, ,X-wal -r ,A KD 1 X17 1 J , 'I ,'4 Jennifer Hendren Rob Henry Amy Hoag Sean Keathley Joey Korte Elizabeth Langston Bret Maurras 4? VS V Q x ' ' fi, ,Q -Iv: lv VA ,Vbx XS 1 I f 'V if it J - 1 ffl J X. 4? I . as Q J ev fun K f. lf' A 1 if 'Q--7 X :J '55 7 xQ,A, 1, ' f Kirk McClelland Brent McCord Jennifer Meacham Caroline Miles Brett Morris Adam Nelson Rebekah Norsworthy Tate Olinghouse Jason Peters Stuart Ray Leslie Simons- Sarah Smart Shereen Soghier Sabrina Spann Petra Strand Jade Sung Jennifer Thomas Betsy Tucker Diana Tunnn Matt Walton Amber Wellons Lee Whetstone Katherine Wilkes Ashley Vines People 9 9 th Have a Coke and a smile! The ability to purchase a coke at lunch is something most of us take for grantedg but for the fifth graders, it was a long awaited privilege. We used to see the fifth graders getting cokes and we have really been looking forward to it, confirmed Brent Morgan. For the past five years of their school career they had suffered through lukewarm milk to quench their thirst. As fifth graders. they were finally allowed to purchase a soft drink at lunch. This coincided with their first year of eating with the middle school. The coke machines. however. posed a few problems. The fifth grade complained about lost money, long lines. and temporarily broken ma- chines, but they agreed that cokes were a definite improvement. As Becca Vaughn said. Boxed drinks are gross! Not everyone shared the enthusiasm the students felt about the soft drinks. The expense of them weighed heavy on many mothers' minds. For that reason they limited the amount of soft drinks. A lot of mothers. including my own. only allow their kids to have cokes twice a week. explained Virginia Ann Oliver. After the excitement ofthe soft drinks wore off, many students began looking towards their future privileges. Bryan Fuller said it best. All we want now are break and candy cart. but l guess we'll have to wait. Catch the wave. Fifth graders Eric Monson and Jeff Moss enjoy their Cokes while they eat lunch. -:viii . . ...uf .f m ff f 'wwf .2 i :Alice Brierly Drew Brighton -- Timmyrfiihapvell fifty' isle crw T :uce rn on Jay Criscione 5951s DIGRAM .. Difflff f Ijiiiby Fincher A Freeiriian i Bryan Fuller V' Robert Fuller' .. s .Tffiiiaaii ' ' ,'i- ' Amy Hankins . ' V Drew Harrison . t.-' AQ- Jillfj-fizssonr K Matthew Hodges '- Jenny-1Holmes,fIi-V' I iiff?ffJosi6VHbover '-1 Lakhcsa Hughes 4,..iMa itH.vmvhriQsw Drew iliidksonf iv . , .. Dana Jordon -' V, Tommyilgect , . 5 Q,.5Q.5Eletchgr.klsord V ll .z V ' K V Monica Adams Q -sistcn Atterberry Joh Tarzan la Davie Wevaiiis' ' A A ii Suzanne 'lradley . l J. Vi.. In '22 ff B Mr J L , ,X . 'Z E 'gy C ls. ' ff i wa 6 f ir e Q .. y .ggg . y y I . fy? 1 t .N N, NV' F . , 'Fit T , , , sz? tt N K t' ' i his i:n.v, ,- '51, ,li , l , as . A , A -an -E, .1.. v..l Lui, . fl- t fif- ,, , . , .4 ,g.,:-- eqitwrt rafts wtf fe, fr, 516-wa 'Wa fi f ,Sj- oke adds life. Fifth grader Josie Hoover purchases a Coke during second lunch. This was the first year they were offered this privilege. think l can. Carrie Runyan, fifth grader, struggles to open her long awaited Coke. Buying soft drinks was something looked forward to by all of the fifth graders. .w W? Erin Mallory Eric Munson ' Brent Morgan Jeff Moss Drew Murphy Virginia Oliver 4 s .I - ,, in-:mf i E f ,A- .,, L, I5 I ,Q ' 4 V ' A I .. ,-cz ,L ' it . is A N S Q 4 f ' ' , Q fx A , ,, V fill? '- Rfk. I ,,,, tg . -V ,,f 5 1 ' ' - ' - - '. ,f 4 1? Sv 1 N. f f' 'T i Q X, .ff iff? fe ,I I' A , X , x i 1 ,, fy 3, A - ' in I 'f .. V' tt. 1 4,-. 1 -Q X 7, i Melissa Owen Jeffrey Palmer Matthew Parnell Keath Patterson Robin Paulson Dylan Potts Creighton Rails Paul Rebsamen Amy Rice Marcus Rothwall Carrie Runyan 'K Scott Sandlin Richie Sessions Amy Shoptaw Michael Stout Andrea Sturgis Lydia Sullivan Lori ,Taylor Seott Tudor Becca Vaughn Doug Voss Sarah Wellons -Mathew West Betsy Wright' Mil we th A volcanic Projection , 5. ,tj , ... . . . . .V ,'5l 1 i i if an I' 4 W Afi V A . . i i '71 L 1? .2 .. . f t Z .. ,., ,V 1 , 2 V V .. ,1,AAAAA ,,,g , A,,,,Z, KW' , A jeff' Z3 ,Q f M 4' . . 6 gm j if N 597 ,, J Q 2 , if Z The fourth grade teachers designed many interesting projects for the students to participate in. This was the students' last year in lower school so we tried to make it memorable, said Mrs. Atkins, a fourth grade teacher. The possibilities of group projects included a study of Arkansas, book reviews, and a movie day at the end of the nine weeks. The most adventurous project this year was to make a volcano. A unit was studied on volcanoes by the fourth graders. We studied about different kinds of volcanoes, how they were made, and about them erupting, said Oliver Ross, a fourth grade science student. The students were divided into small groups to create their version of an erupting volcano. The day then came for the fourth grade groups to exhibit their volcanoes to their teachers, parents, and peers. The volcanoes varied in color, shape, size and texture. I made mine with mountain paper, said Julie Dean. David Meador packed newspaper in a can to form the shape of a volcano and put red clay around it to resemble the lava. We put baking soda on our volcano for snow, said Jennifer Jett and Jody Hendrix. The erruptions of foam were caused by either baking soda and vinegar, which usually had red food coloring added to it, or a chemical which caused an eruption when lit. My lava was red, said Krista Cordon. The projects were supervised by Miss Held and several onlooking parents. The children watched each other's eruption with eagerness to out do one another. I used baking soda and poured vinegar on it but it smelled bad, Ryan Hamra said. Wilson Brewer, showing the superiority of his project, said, The inside of mine caught on fire. The fourth graders found this learning experience to also be a great deal of fun. The erupting of volcanoes, although it was just one of the many activities that they participated in during the year, was no doubt the most memorable. Projection. The main project of the fourth grade this year was erupting volcanoes. Sara Leonard completes her final preparations to make her volcano erupt. She decorated her volcano with small figurines ofthe Dinosaur Era and her base was shiny aluminum. Since this eruption was particularly messy, it took place in the courtyard. 222, ..,.,, .., ia 2. 5 .H I 1 f w- ' .5 f.,,gVV. M sit' 2 .M VV Ve . -- ,4fz..,f'... V. . I cf 1 - . V 'V 1 . ea... 121 a '. A liar, 41 fy V ,sV .i 41-it A, W ji ...,.. K . ,..cW,,,,2SZ,,? .4 ' if fc' jpg.. A V ,f . .. . ,,,.. ,,VV, . '.h . If -- jjj if ff-fr V .' W 1 of ia U '- 2 7 T . .1-Z'.a.2fV . V J 4 1 ' V I ' T: f'ff .n.t t- f,:.'H - Za vi. Q., . V rm, ,. .. ' 'fu fif , in 'i.f.f.Vf 'i1 fir- . 1 ai- .. . j unfxf' '- f ffffifwtf .f .1 .f 7' .V 1 T. - .4 2f.na'6-.6VVw'.. .fW'M:f. .-Q 1. ' , 14 leafy 'if lj 45 1 , in 4 f,a,V-..- ,ge-ee-a ..f 11..az- W ' .-' ' tw.. Mp- ., I fy V, ff it 1' H V -Aa:- , ,. .MV . 1 -1 ' ' v. ,'41,V.a-. ' 4 Hunter Bale David Bennett Wilson Brewer Leslee Brosh Sloan Clinton Jolee Coffey Krista Cordon Julianne Dean . Amanda Dorsey Kristin Elder Amy Engstrom Melanie Fletcher Stefie Gold Julie Goldberg Eric Gribble Ryan Hamra Michael Hcndren Jodie Hendricks ' Greg Henry Alison Herring Jennifer Jett Jason Jones ' Judson Kidd David Kol People Robert Albertson Ashley Atkinson f f' 5 . G ., ld in ' -ev 0 ry 'ri . Q .V ' ' C Q' f Y - gi. 'V 145' '8- Qn ' 'f it J .1 V Ph ,J nap, crackle, pop. Jodi Hendricks, Jennifer Jett. and Krista Cordon pour the vinegar onto the baking soda so their volcano will erupt. dd alittle color. For a more dynamic effect, Wilson Brewer, Ryan Hamra, and David Meador placed food coloring in the vinegar. 9 1 A ,av in av 1 XZ, 4 A e DIVE M 'If' Q 'H 1 , N f E? Q' 12 3? Q 'A f ' Gretchen Leach Paul Leggett Sara Leonard Cade Martin Geoffrey McGilvray David Meador Matt Mosley Amber Noble Phillip Ollar Oliver Ross Allyn Schriver Eric Schwartz Allison Shell Anandi Sheih Jennifer Smith Scon Smith John Snider Samantha Sutphin Man Tomlinson Kevin Trammel Michael Trevisonc Bret! Tucker Beth Whiting Jenny Wilson pmilU5 ., W fe, i ' ul llflafgy rd Give me a break School can't be all work and no play. Third graders made sure they had their share of fun. They all looked forward to l:l5 rolling around. This was a time when they left their books in their desks and put all their stored up energy into some action. Every afternoon, third graders were given some time to let loose and have some down right fun. Relays were the name of the game. Duck. Duck, Goose and Drop a Flag were just a couple of games that filled their spare time. Probably the most popular game was the good old running relays. They would pick team captains, each picking even numbered teams. To add a little creativity to their spare time, they would sometimes name their teams such as the Blasters and the Sharks . So. third graders got a chance to show their speed and their enthusiasm for their team. t Some third graders may have had different opinions on which was their favorite game, When asked what was their favorite game. there were many different answers. Andrea Green replied by saying. Just relays are my favorite games . Danyelle Redden had a different idea of fun. She replied by saying, Duc'k, Duc'k,G0ose is probably the funnest game 5 we play. Even though they did not all agree on their favorite game, they all agreed they had fun. Little did they know. those fun games served two purposes. Not . only did they have fun but it S t taught them how to constructively have fun, stated third grade teacher, Mrs. Caldwell. So, all in all it made for a perfect end to a . perfect day. is X .xii E x if' if -Kris Adkins A ' Erica Anerberry Lloyd William Be Buster Berry njamin ,22- vi. I X xx 'G' XM 1 ,kyi Matthew Bins: f , V Lewis Bowen f 'T gif' f f B0 WW' , JL Keith Camferdam f , ' 5 h Berry Caps K. i , A 'g l V . fr ..1Qn.fhamWf .rer 5 ,ff if it Elivabeth crm f f' 3' Elilabeth Clexengcr K ij jfs. 1, Matthew Duncan 53 Scott Eadcs f Reed ,pibrmns Andreaxiflireen I X . ,L , t, 4 W. B4.!h.Hilhs at 31 Brian Hughes Cube Isclm Jason Qlalihkal Erik Jordan , Morganliiryes George Mallory . K David Mathews . ' Grant Matthews People I 5 'Pi . ' 1 ,g Q s! i x umpin' Jack Flash. Elizabeth Clark 0 competition. Kris Adkins and and Mathew Ransom participate in a Kevin Ray competitively look at each relay race during recess. other before the games begi .0 ,-H. , 4, .-,,,. ,K ,,,,,-,, Q- 45 r , ,, 'eff ' ' ...f...,.. W 'Ai'?r?fwf' 'fwf 1 , '91, -fy' jf W 4,4 -f ,M af , G v- , I1 I . W --. ff' sis' . Je wx I N t 3 ,Be V W, 1 -W ' 'u. .4 f rogger. John Neal and David Mathews get prepared for the exciting A- ' - game of leap frog, while Matthew 5 'fl-Wffi '- Vpgglffi - .ri Duncan and Beth Hillis intensely watch ,J yi. ft 'eff f- their team. Lk , nxt - .,, , . All '-IE. cfm? , Doug Mziurras Ashley McCord Erica Miller Sarah Nan ah .f 5 A 4 .lohn Neal Autumn Nelson Mimi Norsworthy Robert Owens Jeffrey Pride Kimberly Rainey Q Matthew Ransom Kris Raper Kevin Ray Danyelle Redden Bradley Reding Shelly Sherman Billy Slater , f A 'Q Ni H Whitney Sransherry fi Q V . - -'iii Sharon Strong ' 7 Q V .V jf' amy rom I w h- 3 if 'V g Ashley Tucker I -3 . . 'l j zlhilbnewviala e L if vb 5' ved ,M A Cathy Wennerslrom Mum ww 6 ' 'lf 1' pmtl05 'Yi at I dw f , .. , 'R Q - Wi, ,V , Shane Alexander ' Porter Allison f Spencer Andrews Ellen Back ' Natalie Cameron Andee Cohen - Laura.Connor t - . Jennifer Cozare - . 4 Jill Davenport - f A K Kevin camferaam an , i X 'QV x It amanda Dinard Jennifer Dunn Q, Pl! ' K D .tes ffm ' . -tv- ric upre Jenifer Duty - N . Jann Faust Heather Guenard E7 .F Edwin Hankins Blake Hannah: Mitzi Hardy Frances Hopkins Brad Howard Christopher Howell f M 5 as , 5 S CN 4 W ,rf-, . s . ,. 1 'Q u .- -grim. , . U' . . ,i nies nd Munch out with lunch boxes Many of the second graders look forward to school every year.They are excited about learning, seeing their last year's teachers, and of course, getting their lunch boxes. Shopping for a lunch box is a task all children love. However, many mothers disagree. The kids want every lunch box. They have a hard time choosing just one, and then they change their minds in a week, com- mented Phyllis Cordon, mother of two children. The lunch box the child chooses seems to reflect on the child's toys. For instance, a boy could have a Master's of the Universe lunch box and also have a He-Man figure. Many of the girls carry Care Bear lunch boxes, Cthese girls also have different types of Care Bears such as Bedtime Bearj. Other lunch box types include Thundercats, Pound Pup- pies, My Little Pony, Police Patrol, GI Joe, and the Popples. When asked whether the second graders would rather carry a lunch box or a brown bag, Jann Faust replied, I would rather carry a lunch box because a brown bag doesn't have any cartoon figures on it. Figuring out what lunch box to get is a challenge the second graders must face. Mary Catherine Kincaid commented, l have a Pound Puppy at home so I got a lunch box to match it. Munch Box also gives the kids an alternative. My mom gives me the choice between Munch Box and a lunch from home. I usually like my mom's lunches better. reported Chris- topher Howell. If the kids don't get Munch Box, then what does good 'ole mom pack them? Many replied, A sandwich, chips, and a dessert. However, Edwin Hankins claimed, I usually bring peanut butter and crackers. Backpacks have also become part of the clothing attire of the majority of second graders. Many of these backpacks are similar to the lunch boxes. I have a Thundercat lunch box and backpack, said Patrick Dupre. Lunch boxes will probably keep on coming back each year. They will never go out of style like the other yearly fads. They are a handy way to carry one's lunch with various different types to please the eater. if . , it' ,Q Eatin'and drinkin'. Jann Faust and Mary C. Kincaid, second graders, eat their lunch early. lilo p...,,i. A' '-2 - 9' u l v -vm ,-. .4 aiu ' lg Us i 'P' is TX ' I .ix in Y -.grin -: . -x 'W 'Q hw. E 'Q A is V., Af. 2,1 i l .t at li Thomas Hudson Laura Humphries Justin Hurst d Mary Catherine Kincaid Chase Kuhn Ellie Lincoun Katy Lincourt Brooke Malloy June Navab Lian Nguyen Allison' Owens Stcphie' Patterson Amanda Percifull Patrick Phelan Rawleigh runs Leslie Raper Jennifer Sallman Brooke Spears Jessalynn Swindoll Ryan Tedder Brian Wolverton Chad Wood Q -N ,H wt, .Arr ,1 1 ,K ,, 4 gm., ,. M Y, ' J ' :ii ,, ia-Iiiffff if 53:53 1-vw ' ' , w-ff W I . .w fig-,fzf' f 4. , LM, ..,. yn f Y av A X' 1 XA 1 if '31 A ,f 'M M 4 4 an ' sw.. s talt , ttt or est in Peace. Heather Guenard. second grader, protects her lunch, that she brought from home, from invaders. pmt M117 st Me, I'm special The first graders complet- ed their very first auto- biography entitled Me-I'm Special. The first part of their booklets was completed in the fall, and the second part was finished in the spring. This two-volume collection gave the students an opportunity to express themselves to the best oftheir abilities. They found out at the end of the year that by comparison the second edition proved to be much more detailed than the first. This was due to their education and maturation during the school year. Students entering their first year of school usually cannot express their ideas very well on paper, whether it be pictures or words. So, in the first booklet, the teacher wrote the question, explained it to the students, and then they drew a picture that answered the question. For example, one of the questions asked what color the student's eyes were. Each child drew a picture of his or her eyes and colored it. Other questions asked about the ff if 7fk-: . st gg students' families, pets, houses, rooms, and birthdays. When springtime rolled around, the first graders wrote a second Me Book. This time, though, their answers to the questions were much more clear and thorough. The students applied what they had learned during the school year and used their knowledge in their booklets. Instead of pictures, they had now written their answers in sentences. Every student had a fun time creating his own autobiography. What made this project so interesting, though, was that the students learned a great deal in self expression while having fun in school. This is what learning should be all about. Cleanliness is next to godliness. Kyle Hernandez takes time out from class to empty his desk and reorganize his materials. Keeping a clean desk helped students do neat work and prevented them from losing homework assignments. The lone worker. Justin Cordon, one of Miss Rogers' students, concentrates diligently on a puzzle he had to color, cut out, and reassemble. This was a typical assignment that young learners had to complete in addition to the Me Book. ff H el.,t , ,itt ta. fert f H s t s' M... .,,. f s ,I 1 tr ,, , .3 x nr' 1 li .Ii 4 .gi , . , Q x JL.: , i if ,tw it-, . 7 l I Q fr X I' f qv, x '- it -...N x i t W- 3- In e- -- ee 'Y 'Ink' cg, .5 1+ if l' lp'l ' . -eg' Q i 1 it ,. X 4 , A Y Rf J Q if j.K Kathryn Taylor Stacie Wagner Kathy Ward Carmen 'Bullard Claire Burgess Jessica Clark Chris Cone Justin Cordon Mike Corarl Vince Dalton Eric Diemer Alan, Dierks Scortbuncan Brice Freeman Anne Fulgham Robin Gold James Greenhavw ',,,f Jessie Grobmeyer I Scott Hall Mark Hasson' Anna Henbstl Kyle Hernandez Allison Jay .Bradley .lefcoat Kerri Kimberling Leslie .Kone Justin Lindsey Katherine Lord Birc Morledge Alicia Morrison Grant Morrow Kelly Morton Michael Nestrud , Katie Nichols Justin Nix Kristen1'Pear50n ,z Sujata Prabhu Craig Ray Michael Reding Mairiefkoss , Seeina5Sheth Q Barret Shoptaw ,. 'ff Lifes ., K, K A rf, 4 f' D . ,A -Va. ri. V idea he Sam Slalon uture Picassos. Stacey Wagner and Kristen Pearson, first graders, use their ose to the grindstone. First grader artistic skills to color pictures to be used Grant Morrow is engrossed in one of his in their journals. projects assigned by Miss Rogers vi 1 Msn., , ,fe-W ' f A 'V 'Ng ess ,N s. People indergarten Hooray for Thanksgiving The kindergartners celebrated Thanksgiving in the spirit of the first Americans by dressing as pilgrims, Indians, and even turkeys. In the weeks prior to the holiday, the kinder- gartners learned what Thanksgiving really meant. They kicked off their holiday studies by taking a field trip to Pinnacle Mountain where they listened to Jack Pratt, dressed as Squanto, tell the story of the first Thanks- giving. Kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Fitton, said. Thanksgiving was a real neat time for the children to learn about the history of our country as well as sharing with others. The finale to the Thanksgiving unit was the Hooray for Thanksgiving program on Wednesday, November 26. The parents were invited to watch their children sing songs and present a Thanksgiving program. C..I. Murphy described his role, I was a turkey. My Mom didn't take pictures because she forgot her camera. After the program, the kindergartners enjoyed refreshments with their parents. The kindergartners benefitted from this program because it allowed them to celebrate Thanksgiving with their friends, Jaime Robertson summed up her Thanksgiving by saying that, I thought the program was fun and I liked the singingthe best of all. I got to go to Gramma's the next day to eat lots of turkey. Howl Ben Pierce, dressed in his Indian costume, speaks hisvpart in the Thanksgiving program. The program was the finale to the kindergarten Thanksgiving unit. Laura Butts .. - Vince Capps is Chris Curry - , Jared Davis H t , , , if Benjamin Cronkhne -, tj, . , I X Vincent Dean i s Jessica Dodd Leslie Dqdd Marianne Hawking Marty Heidgen Alicia Hinton ' David Hudson ' Kylie Hurst I V Daria lsom f Elizabeth Kelley Piper Kemp , LLB. Kincaid Gene Hudnall H . as it l I I I , Brandon Kuhn ll Pwvlv '31 ' 3 . ,..... if . . R 1 we . i t . f -K Q - ij. ,Q E ,. , . ..P fs- , E Q Q. s A - N ,, 1 , Q- s - 1 il 4-W I ,.-Qu X 4. Q N I -.4 if 1 4 f . 2 l 2 ' A 4 r Pi amborine time. Elizabeth Kelly and Tiffany Melton participate in the musical portion of 'Hooray for Thanksgiving. an xi r I , s 1. X ii x Q s -fn., -- -- 1. is ...f - . ,K-5 ,Vg . fs. , A f 5, sf-'+.. xr-'-fi l 31 ...- Ti ,., A XJ A IJ Ll M X x X Nikki May Mary Kathryn McClendon Tiffany Melton C.J. Murphy Vian Nguyen Richard Pearson Doug Phillips Jason Phillips Ben Pierce Kelly Ransom Jaime Robertson Jonathan Sallmsn ,C- ari .fl s 1 ,, 5 vb- is X111 fi f m l l J Q X l Marcia Shelnult Mandy Skokos Jennifer Storm Kelly Tomlinson Libby Witkowski, Emily Wulf! Shelby Zwaan People re-School Front and Center Pulaski Academy prides itself with an education system that is second to none. Education at P.A. does not begin in kindergarten, but in the three and four year old preschool classes. These classes prepare the students for all the studying, learning, and enjoyment that they will experience later in their schooling. One of the aspects of the preschool classes that made them so special was a program called Center Time. Every morning ofthe school year, the first thirty minutes of class were devoted to Center Time. This program consisted of designated play areas in the classroom, each area teaching a different lesson. The preschoolers could choose from centers ranging from arts and crafts, to sandboxes and play houses. The centers not only served to entertain as well as educate the students, but the center time proved to be vital for the teachers. They utilized the time to take the roll, and review their lesson plans. I really value the time because it allows me to do my morning jobs while teaching them at the same time, said Mrs. Morris, the four year old teacher. The centers taught the students how to share with othersas well as how to relate with each other. Center Time also served as a interesting way ' to assimilate the preschoolers to the structure of classrooms. Their time spent, and the lessons learned in the preschool rooms will be remembered later in their continuation of their education at P.A. Counting on it. Sandra Oliver learns to count by using the popsicle sticks in the main center. S :S S 2 gi fi E it EQ ll Riiiifff ., .. ,Emily.Baker 'ifi Jiinrhyi Bush ' 'Courtney Czillan ,Hayleyffuits i Will Diimch .Mandy Durican tt Q 'i Angela Dunn . 'f 7 wi iw E Christopher Duty 5, , A .S .L,V,k,VHanniih Hodges K .. T ff ' Stephen Hudson 35, Brian .lefcoathglf .rlfliiabeth Jennings gg i iijlielky .lLi,le'nnihgs ii' 'Jill Johnston Sarah Krupnicltyr in 'Bliimc' lice A ' K Bradley Losey 5 X 4' E' ri ,,,..,. ,,,,,,,N:,: V li 'Rf , .- T sei! Excl 'i . K C' filer. fi l J 'SQ- 1 i--if ,,.. f 4 -it fi W4 .1 . W M 5,91 . lmdled up. Courtney Callan begins to unwrap before center time begins, Q ii T Lv ' 'T z F T T anne! ing gmuagnr Ja uzgfgwjw ,f ,,,. 5 an feta- 'f ., il 5. 'S jg ig it Nv,, Q E ' It J.f ' 'i ii ' f ' ' ff E ' Q T f xi 4. 39 vfii?alI 'f uture Artists. Christopher Duty and Amy Tucker spend their center time playing at the art center. A 'vwtvi -in 22238. .WWW 'f-..-f V mm 1 - if X ,, ,,,,, , P 1 , V -x-fmuwmq 41 Lissa Malcom Sandm Olixer -3 Susan Oliver '-1 ,, Mary Helen Peeples Q Q 3, Colin Potts 'v'?' ' T 'Q Jimi hill X ff ,Qi f If W' ' - N 9 .si r fiz...-...pg Q T - T 4 K I P Q0 u,I 1 gl L - ..- 1 S x .L - 1 4, i : Q A A' 1 .V - ,Q -X. V 'N Q -5 ., , R ng 4. 'f My , , . A H ' .ff ws ,G I i 1 VM WW, TT ffl-Liu., i J X L, X f is 'W - - s Sudhir Prabhu Jonathan Reding Steven Russell lel'f Sawyer Dawson Smith Rebecca Tanner Ashley Taylor Zachary Taylor Mark Tomlinson Amy Tucker Beih Wennerstrom Joey Witkowski pmt. l ll 5 Rfiibert Ijbiwda Headmaster , .Mr. Head of Upper School Hughes Head of Middle School Pride Head of Lower School L lil Administration clministration The miracle mile In keeping with the business of looking good, many of P.A's brazen students have searched to keep their bodies in good shape. Enter the wonderful world of exercise which most high school youths acquire by the dreaded P.E. class. But what about the graying, balding, potbellying fneed I say morej administrators? Your basic high school principal is a fifty-five to sixty year old man tsay, the John Housman lookj with the temperament of Freddie Kruger. This dreaded figure rules his 900 member tribe with an iron fist. All of this may be true in the Hall's of other Central'ly located schools in which Catholic students can Park their cars in order to get a better View of the pious St. Mary's. But, not at P.A. The administra- tion has taken on an incredibly humane and fit order of life. It really is a fit view. Physically fit would be a better term. Mr. Arch Mclntosh, head of the upper school and daytime brother for two- hundred upper-school students, is not a stereo type mold of an administrator. Mclntosh, who is actually involved in F.C.A. and other community and school related activities, is an upstanding member of Jim Bottin's Health and Fitness club. Big Mac regularly attends aerobic sessions at Jimbo's home for the physically deranged. Let's not call them sessions but 55 minute burst of conclusive evidence that the human is not the most intelligent but definitely the most suicidal form of life. During these sessions , Mr. McIntosh jumps, rocks, bucks, and brays like some mad beast out of a Marlin Perkins segment. After this, he is quick to the Nautilus weight room where he tones and builds to his hulking mass of humanity. As he heads to the showers, he bumps into none other than Dr. Robert Dowda, headmaster of the Academy itself. Dr. Dowda is heading towards his annual bout with the raquetball court. Dr. Dowda cuts, dives, swings, and does leaps that would send Mikhail Baryshnikov back to doing a juggling act in Gorky Park. Dr. Dowda also enjoys the famed aerobic sessions , an act that was spurred by Mr. McIntosh's interest. As if this were not enough, Mr. McIntosh eases into his Celebrity and catches sight of a shining head bobbing about along the roadside. Pulling down the visor to cut down on the glare, Mr. McIntosh is humored to see that it is Mr. Tom Hughes, head of the middle school. Mr. Hughes has a passion for running. When he's not running the events of the middle school, one can find him by catching the reflection off a passing airliner. Yet, as if running was not enough, Mr. Hughes further pumps his quad fetores by riding his bicycle. Mr. Hughes regularly devotes leisure time to his body using the philosophy that if it's the only one you've got, you might as well take care of it. So the upper and middle school heads take care of themselves. What about the mysterious elementary school? No difference. Sweeping you off your feet will be the charming Mrs. Cheryl Pride. Mrs. Pride is a mystery to the upper school students. She must cope with the boo-boo's, ouches, and stuck zippers that her job entails. But out of the office, she enjoys a routine splash in the local pool. This is very stimulating exercise that keeps her in good shape and her male counterparts on their toes. The administration at the Academy has set a good example of physical fitness. This example has been followed by many students who have caught the bug. And isn't that the way it should be? Students and administrators having the chance to work and play together. Huff Puff. Dr. Robert Dowda, Principal, does aerobics with several of his students. 'uv if C , .. AJ VVVV, . WZ' 4'7 C7 The Board ufDirectors:1Selted from lefty Nelda Tucker, John Vines. Allan Smith. Carol Schriver, Janice Attcrberry.1Standing from lefty Randy Irwin. George Gillian. Paul Owen, Rogers Faust. Phil Olinghouse Jim Tucker, Bob Shell. Carole Meyer. Jerry Walton. think I can, I think I can. Head of Middle School, Tom Hughes, runs by .Iim Bottin's one day after school. Running is a favorite pastime of Mr. Hughes, who somtimes runs as far as seven miles in one day. Occasionally, he runs both in the morning and in the afternoon. i K i if, I. .. Adminiafration 1 f 2 Marslila Adkins-fourth grade Candy Anderson-Gfth grade I Y :LESIDIIAI Arrrisfifong-Spaiiishi i- ff In Dbdb Atkins-math Debbie Berry-social studies Doris Breeding-typing i 'Linda Buckner-secretary . fa. Sajidyi Byniiriiiiiookkeeping I Theresn,,CaIdwelf:1hird grade K VW? Ioannm CI rk-Latin . . 11 James Cole-athletics, science Phyllis Cordon-English. journalism Martha Culpffifth gradefii 4 4 'W me g 3 A f Q J 'rf :lv ,, fx J .I fi. ,., A x y gg., I ,I.rmy'Dinieii4au11erics I zL I Q'5'wf f- Jana-'Duty-kindergarten an i f V Chula Faulkner-math, computers A f .f 7' . ' f C 'fl Q I'ie5:I aculty ll in th famil It has been the pride of Pulaski Academy to have good teacher-student relationships. The teachers at P.A. seem to care about the students as if they were their own sons and daughters, and in many cases they actually were. Having a parent who worked at P.A. had some major advantages and disadvantages. It was an easy way for a student to get drink money, and a parent's room A Proud Mother. Mrs. Cheryl Watts, guidance counselor, gives her son, freshman Scott Hearnsberger, a hug in her office. Mrs. Watts also acts as a parental figure for the seniors as well. made a good storage place. Junior Derek King com- mented, When I need money, I only have to go to my mother's room, which makes it easy if I've forgotten things. My mom always finds out if I get in trouble, complained freshman Amy Noble. Middle 'school teacher Mrs. Marsha Tennant explained, Having my daughter at the school where I work does put some limitations on our in-school relationship. The word was passed along quickly if a teacher's child was doing badly in a subject. Many students with parents at school didn't like this and found it hard to keep the word from spreading. But the parents who were teachers also had their problems and joys. Jour- nalism and English teacher Mrs. Phyllis Cordon explained, I was glad I could be there for my children when they were sick or upset. Sometimes I felt they got to dependant, though. Caring was a special element of teaching at Pulaski Academy. This caring truly started at home for some teachers and students. First grader Justin Cordon said, I like having my mom teach at P.A., but I don't like all the work she has to take home. l I Facultyylgj: Z? 1 Emily Faulkner-math 31 V I ,gm ' Lee Field-art ' ' ' .. K L if 4? A Si Susan Filton-kindergarten Z . f' X-ZX '9 I jeg fo ,X '1 'I Nancy Fowlkes-art in- , -1 -l I 5793! , if 2 It 4- Kathy Gaston-second grade f. '5 ' ' ' K 3 'Z ,S 7 Lois Gaston-extended care K . W3 K A 5 '. , I P I g g , . Kelly Giles-second grade f K ' Elaine Harris-music K 3:35 yt 0 K Q- t Holly Held-fourth grade I 3 z ' JoAnn Henry-math ,B . ' ,V f , Q if , rg! ' Marsha Hogg-secretary Agni' . I ' 5 - I . Q ,n B' Brenda Holemnn-English , A . , , QI bf' ffl, A ' 541, J ' Myra Hyde-secretary ' fr N ff ' A 'A i ,I L5 L, ,f ' Q Sue Jackson-kindergarten 1 ,i, Q. ' A ' U ,, Frankie Jeffries-maintenance bl Qi I 4 X X ef 7 H Lynda Je!!-fourthk grade 4 H f-- J , f z 4 . S-1 N '-if f' ..1,,,et A M we ftS3'!Q,f f 5 ,y,,ri,i .,,l , All 3.5, 'St H yn ? lesson on the birds and bees. Jennifer Thomas, a sixth grader, brushes up on her knowledge of insects by talking with her biology - teacherjmother-Jackie Thomas. v , Z, .ty .. , ,M it ommy Dearest. First grader Justin aidin' the cookie jar- Marsha 1 Q sk Cordon helps his mom with her Adkins,.a fourth grade teacher, lets her X A Q journalism business. son, Kris, search for drink money. 1-9, A Fwuley ii ii 7 aculty More than just teachers Although the faculty at Pulaski Academy is a group of incredible teachers, they are also much more than that to the students. Often teachers are found in their rooms giving extra help to students during break, lunch, study halls, and even after school. But the faculty is interested in and involved with the students' lives as well as their studies. The P.A. faculty gives their students a lot of time and love too. Mrs. Emily Faulkner believes for good mental health, you need at least twelve hugs a day! Shelly Swan, kinder- gartner, said, I know my teacher loves me because she hugs me! Students in lower school find that a big hug is usually the best remedy for cuts, bruises, and also hurt feelings. In the upper school, a teacher is a friend to talk to, share with, sometimes to cry with, and even borrow money from! Many of our teachers are also known as mom to their students. Senior Les Lewis, who has attended P.A. since kndergarten said, I've had many good teachers that have also been good friends. Our teachers also strive to make school and learning fun and interesting. Jill Hasson, fifth grader said, My teacher really makes work fun! We get to go on field trips, have parties, build gingerbread houses, and play games! gt., .W . 2 , F 1 Several teachers also sponsor school clubs and activities. They even chaperone school dances! fthat's bravelj All of these take up time and energy during and after school. The friendship between the teachers and the students is evident in that many people return after graduat- ing from P.A. to visit and keep in touch with their teachers. Good Samaritan. Since Scott Duncan has a broken arm, Mrs. Slaton escorts him down the hall. Chewing the fat. Senior Kris Gillian raps with Mrs. Thomas after school. I f Douglas King-science K L Mary LaMonlu-fifth grade Donqg,,L9Itus-,third grade 'HTQ N i il 5, c rry esru -nurse I Shirley Nichols-musicgg t ff. t NI4fylwN4!i21HibfSfyF' 1 Snrnhigiqlliver-socialglxtdics . 'Betty Raper-sixth grade ' L Jnnetkeed-second grade i' ,,-k . Rlceggrxglxsh ' 'i .fists wfiz.,vf,zs- . - 1 111 it fp -1 - I I ' 3iDtnlsc King-French tg' L Pdtiliillaong-boiiiilieeping 4 1 Jean-McGill-sixth grade Kathy Melvin-athletics XM -1 .-' 7-21.525 . f 1 3 ,. if gt ?f-HW ,. 5-W 1 , f yi f r 'K '32 A at 914, 1 1' 'ff ,A fry' is, X Ygrfh'-QA? ' ' ' X 1 1 ,- i f , A ' ' 1 2' 'L f - , A My 1 ,. ' Q N ixqutv I f , 1 .L V' ' f I., fa. '55-E kms? ,t 4, ,, V,. ,. f .if V fa LQ- 5 fl?'4f43i ' in 1 1' 3 u 1 -in 54 . , 4- X I A ' . I 1' Q - ,I ,, Wade Rogers -first grade Elaine Self -kindergarten Janie Shlrey -preschool Gary Shoplaw -atletics Carol Simons -sixth grade Lou Slalon -Erst grade Brett Smith -athletics Barbara Stafford -social studies Carolyn Stiles -library Marsha Tennant -English Jackie Thomas -science Bev Thornburg -secretary Rick Veasey -maintenance Cheryl Watts -counselor Carle: Wellons -first grade Delores Wennerstrom -science Faculty u I 5 DQS XQQQNW Q Qflvixfew QW Qzspa ysswlva md ws QQQDJRQQQYQJCKA as 3 mix www bww owwwi ' gg MW ,QMQM any wefuwbk Qmm YXCQQ QSM W0wQ Q JK QYWQ AJS i MDW HL WUTJ HFTUIMI Ullllll' SPUHSUTS ads and the year, I hough1 the ads with pictures of f pagegi good f0 1f5 3Qn Iy one . signing uponfi Q 5 if ' V ' 1 J verhsl Ill ini Fortune seekers. Seniors Douglas Braswell, Kris Gillian, Brian Landers, and Brent Trammel experience Oriental Cuisine while dining at Jenny's Pagoda. ' Yuletide spirit. Juniors K.K. Bennett and Allison Holthoff model Christmas robes for Anne Cooper's Fine Lingerie. iii NW me J M ff ,, ,, ,J -K ' Advertising ,-5 Thanks to P.A. staff and Bruins for the education and socialization of Lee Butler Jackson From his family Congratulations, Marci We Loue You! Daa, Mom, Shannon, Phil, Zachary, Sheldon, Heather, Hannah, ana Dawson f s H. rxmilvt-rtisilrng Freight Sales Furniture Co -Locations- 54l8 Asher Avenue, Little Rock, AR 5706 Warden Road, North Little Rock, AR -Phone- 565-6009 834-1454 Good Luck, Seniors X CO EE O C S Qofz Klfzefk Colony West Gzzbf CAR CARE CENTER 225-4251 In other wmfels... We love you! Davidson Law Firm Love, mom, Keith, mimi, and Qrjwmdacl Qhet l :Xdw 'L-1' Using CONGRA TULA TIONS Richard STAR SPORTINC C0005 D dJ 7507 B I Rd I ttl R k AR 568 5180 v 993255068 B B 221+-6091 Love, R R Mom, Dad, Katherine, di Jennfer N ziengs ezevezn 'Mlv 1-1- hsxng H W ,...,,.,, M -mmwgm We are awesome, this is true We're the Class of '92! v'111x1nlZ IN,-XTIDNAL flfll f . 0 ouunoono ..n0 '. R C congratulations seniors! Us ik 11600 Rodney Parham 224-7722 fwete so wud jblfdl fhfasfeyf 2 Q fallfiffll 50116, , if f1l0l114,D6l0Lf 9655! Z-.97fZofc6efE Richards Honda 6600 outh University S Little Rock, Arkansas 7220 562-0910 .tr E3-,-L vw ' N 0 f an THE LOCKER ROOM ,X11vv'!1w1np 5 L Li.1 'yl' 'W ll Q 5 s 5 . M k.:. ME, .. X L -if 5 5 - 'Y A F V .. 1 R SE Q is or S fflje A SOD IS. . . A Dream Builder, A Joy Brirlger, A Memory Maker. A SOD Is Love by Langley Curt, you've been all of those things to us , and we're very proud of you! Love always, Mom and Dad N'4' Plxsxng L snr: num 565 PLA INSURANCE COl'lg1'31U1Ei110US - to die ll2l8 N. Rodney Parham Rd. CHARLEY BENSON 187 i AGENT PUU1 S 5170675 C5 1 33 CHECK WITH STATE FARH: FOR RATES FOR SERVUCE FOR PROTECTION Cgongwzlulalionsf Qifazthleen, wake so jawn? of you! We low you, 2099? Mommy, 051179 diem? AUTOAUDIO Sounds So Alive You Can Feel It Custom Installation 1801 Green Mountain Drive Little Rock, Arkansa' 72212 15013 225-7737 QBLAUPUNKT Cheers to the class of 1989! Love, Ashley Bailey Denise Mills JMWMQ PATRON ADS Seniors '87, We've got Class! Cathy Shell Derek 81 Kim ,lan 81 Larry Davis Good Luek Class of '90 liolxyn Shirey GO BRL 'lNS! Allen Smith Good Luek Class of '88 Raehel White Brett Smith Mrs. Heed Mrs. Nolnle Phyllis Cordon Kim Connor Congratulations lvlarei at Marley! John Carrieo l'oto, l've a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore Sheldon Smith lleather Smith. Shane Lynn Love you Bruin Seniors! .Iohn Kriz Some-one in lballas loves the Bruins! .lulie Payne Sarah May Cathy st Kim, it won't he the same without you Love. Raehel 81 Nancy Kim all Dawnfliriends Forever Dawn Yakouhian Tom, Janet, LaRhesa, Si Brian lrlugihes Congratulations Class of '87! Arch Melntosh Paula Long Mary Laxtoniea GO Bl-lL'lNS! Sandy Bynum lifx. teachers are the hest! Cheryl Pride Glenn Trammel Mrs. Glenn Trammel The Peters Family ishing you happiness success fuMIlnfzent t 5 if X Q 999, Congratulations, Cathy, We love you, Mom, Daa', Ilison, ana' Sugar H- Fxrlvertisirrg PROFESSIONAL FORMS H SUPPLIES JERRY NEAL 1501, 562-0653 1-800-632-0602 7123 I-N 0 SllYf I2 um: nocx AR mos - couvwen suv-Puts - comm suwucs . . e Cool Chance Hoag Brett Davis Chris Jones Bill Parkinson And so be these dudes! fFairfield Resorts Be Cool, Tooj Ali.. 13 i Go Bruins dddl ll JIUICC Class Ulf llf9l87 V' '71 PATRICK'S BARBER A STYLE P oless o al Herr Cutrers and Designers OR E M B APPON E O L N Corner of Merrill Dr. 81 Arcade Dr. Owner - Patrick Babb 227-5955 sowv pw 151 1- ' ALIQ 'E 'DL 5 Market St. 8a ll40l Rodney Parham Little Rock. Arkansas Qomglratulations me 5'SV ?1 ef A Love, The RMSSEZZS X ,f-fi'hQ .X rx 4 X - I: - 9 K ff - ' '. . ' i if , X QQ . 1, 1 . I 'i 5 ..,. Y , . , J N l V , W. . Q ' 'if' ,. , - ' l , ix X ., Xw ff M h X U. Xx lx' N lx W . x X A 'rw ..---5 , 5 Li MAX 8 ANITA HARRIS 06070137 62 f2Qkc'6f- -fffi 600 Kavanaugh Boulevard ttle Rock, Arkansas 72207 501-666-8626 fikelvzfrtising Congratulatlons, Michelle You finally made it! Reason with yowf mind. Love with yowr healft. Jihad watch olf the Rainbow w EW you seem To lose yowf way. Congratulations Shannon Lovo, Mom, Dad, Colin, 81 Sean ...WWJCZQIKQLSY ,Q 3 Q Q UQ i of the way! 3 every step Q love you 'S 1 Q5 We ll always up ku L LQ - -wife spear nng li ce M truth nn Love, We arm Q aspeifij-T?ntm1uH1Ii'HiluiQf7m Eplho 4215 M 3 mom Q Wadi G ff? Qoufissa 5 A:Xdv4'rt 5 Memloers: Jay Porter, Kathleen Hamill, Kate Lanford, Kristi Phelan, Kim Solomon, Julie Peters, Mrs. Phyllis Cordon, Derek Jester, Jason Sexton, Meg Holmes, Randy Dewese, Carter Weeks, Tiffany Forsythe, and not pictured Kris Gillian and Rachel Redman. Terrific Joh! Yearbook Staff The Lan ford Family 367 fxrlvrrlisi Ware proud of ou, Kell Congratulations! tWo love you, orn Sl Dad 7 Y 'N-JW' 4SPulaski Countyal' Title Company 81 14 Cantrcrll Littlc Rock. Arkansas 3 ' ' ' ' . Ol-.224-11116 S401 JFK Suite IJ North Littlo Rovk, Arkansa 501-TTIVUTUU 65211 Basvlinc Hosni Littlv Rock, ,-Xrkansas - F- . , - :vUl'.mh8-31 14 1307 Hicirivn Vallcy Ibrivc Suitc' 1015 Little Roc'K,ArKz1nSas 501,224-9049 MARKET PLACE PHARMACY HON Fr l ntqt su tl! s 225 5056 - i J-J - S'lI'SLll'l J ' ' 10 A . V . l'IllI.' ' 'ittf ,Z M7 QW EQ cazwww 26444. Qongvatulations to the class 015,87 WCVTC TQ Wcyre the class 9519892 We love all yafll Denise Mills Buffy Forsyth Zakwhi 79-2 fh.i5uuh4 QRS-156 Zhzauzz 6440654 imc after time wngramttullamlfiwms Class wif V87 1. .xrfvr-r11x1zxg We love you, Shannon! Mother Dad Rogan Kyle Ma 81 Pop Like a fsmcdlli and MCLQLZQ 6ZOWQJL Ahelftefzed 'neaih cc 171412, I would fhccft, Mom all hmm, I could fshexltefz thee. Qongqatulatlons Boo Mitchell Reed We love you, llwom, Qual, and fascm oi ,f ,-' . -4 ' sf is 1- NX 1 of 1- O0 ,, L, V? no as ' Ni., lq, ..Q3 R rx Jxap e rrrn 2 f? I You ve come a long way baby! Love, Dad, M om, Sturbridge Cleaners Congratulations Class of '87 Compliments o1Stu1'b1'1dge Cleaners 10014 Rodney Parham 72207 Phone:C501J 225- 1088 S CLOTHING A Shri For T110 Man Who Wanh Sorndhlng Dlffu 0 L Phone 227-0133 4 1 Y ff, . :mo noonsv rnmu nom uma nocx, Aux. nm THE ces-Q 11066, Rnslm-:m'1,u, Conmancnu, Q 6' In -squ- Folk Art DIsCOUNT CARP Gifts 562-511-07 Handcrafted Items B ' Sh 195,51 IIEIZ. Giggt 5412 BASELINE RD. Little Rock, Ar 72207 Lnwu-: RGCIC. AR 7 2209 Mum Tlloms 501-664-4247 'X lv 1-1' Using fs DAVISXPACK Associates, Inc. 1601 Westpark Drive, Suite 2A , Little Rock, Arkansas 72204 664-5550 I U if s p t p t Ocasuals Uproms Ograduations Geo. Pinky Davis ............................. .......... R alph M. Pack Where have all the years gone? Congratulations Les ana' the class of'87 M2 CLASS OF '91 Qyflx ffewz fmrfl ffimff. . . Lcovfeg Momv Dad, Kcviny 825 Kipp 2 ri E if r fa m 3 lzbzaffyvff-Mfr?g'v11rr7r22fy,gw!' I- :Q 54 . . . jig Fuller I 0 Catering Services X Yagi I2 Company Parties and Picnics ' fghgm E51 an - Banquets-Receptions , ro ra Y r Son Q31 v Meeting Rooms Q g KA im ni u -m 0' ' ' Take-out Pastries and Breads Must can enemy , ' eq 4356 ke ' 601.5553 MUST 7311 Baseline Road .EXW PM Fw 9815 W. Markham ii MA 1911 w. Main - ,. .,i.i , ,, J3ck50nVlue THE PARTS PEOPLE SINCE 1B1S GEfJEPAL OFFICES? 52D VVEST CAPITQL AVENUE AUTO PARTS Best Z0 youfrom your friends in auto parts -- w'l' Wlisiniig Congratulations Brian ana' friends Love, Mom, Daa', ana' Libby K M 5 Dear Doug, Congratulations from everyone at Capitol Off- Set Printing Co. Your clean-up and delivery job will still be here for you when you graduate from college. Ralph Thomann, jr. 8. Sr. My Prized Grandson, Since the day you found the turtle under the picnic table, l've watched you grow closer to God whom you said put the turtle under the table - especially for you. Affectionately, Grandmother Longstreth Doug 'Dr. D' Braswell, Remember the copier? Photos don't lie. -Mike Rios David Pearrow When we first told you we would treat you like one of our own, we didn't realize that included food, clothing, shelter, poison ivy, reptiles, plus all else that goes with raising children. But because of it, we have enjoyed you as a family member. The Smiths Richard, Peggy, Ashley, Brent, 8. Rebekah Congratulations to a great guy who has provided us with many fun times - Epworth Heights, St. Louis, basketball, the college trip, and , of course, the long talks. Thanks for the memories. Ann, Gene, Les, 8. Marcie You're the best brother l could ask for. You'll always be the greatest in my book. l'll miss you next year! l love you so much! Kitty Mb M., ..,. M L INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS VQU blk! USUN!! fAa:N'r IIIVIDVQJFQP S11 Clinton's 9501 Rodney Parham Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 of ARKANSAS 621 nu. 1 manga. M. 72201 225-692 I Pharmacy GO BRUI S. 'Q Q ' ff? . f ,,.:-3 1, gf Ay ' - F7 ks- . -1 'fi .ffr ,1if 'g3 .. . -2'f-- V :cf J Q . gcvriaer geaim '7nc. ?e4tw-:ag O EVANS-BLACK 0 GALAXY 9 BIGELOW 0 CABIN CRAFT 0 ARMSTRONG QZEIIIIVEEKDAYS 9-1 SAT. Quality Carpet Buys For Every Budget FAROUET FLOORS ALL MAJOR BRANDS OI VINYL FLOORING Q WALL COVERINGS G DECORATOR SERVICE me-mae I I 75352776 2700 PIKE AV NORTH LITTLE ROCK Sherry Robinson Ogdfgflb CQLQXCCMQ TOTAL RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING H124 ARCADE DRIVE I ARCADE SQUARE LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 72212 I 15013 227-7944 I 'av OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERSQ P 5 '22 Q N n - '4! ' u IW f O XInIxnz1w1m1 Alan H. Duncan, CPA GREEN mes Nunssnv 8. LANDSCAPE 00.. IIC. I F t 8 C O m 3 H COMPLETE GARDEN csrnsn a. NURSERY r Q S D y o SNRUBS 0 TREES e GRASS o SEED o HOUSE PLANTS q FOUNTAINS a STATUARY ' ' ' X QPOTTERYOGIFTSHOPQBULBSOBEDDINGPLINTS CGl'TlflGCl PUDIIC Accountants -Sggpggg'fgggggg'g'gg1,giggg,0R 3300 cxapnm Tower LHTIS ROCK, Ar 72201 376-Q24-1 I A Aw.-ff....,, M' X-'L 4 . 6 , , ,Q 4 ff 77627 and Wiwzleq 5 , ' ' and '- Y I I ,466 Samba genuine ' P .1006 P04 5 Wamuy We A , H fi I A mx xsxfsx, 75 , ' . ' iff ,qi -rv 'fa' Q : I-2 ff A if M HZ' .iffzlfi .V fbeu 1' --2s+4ff'F - V ,,l',..m.Q ,M Xf','f3'1!J ? ' Qjwnglmaufulcallficwns We Hccwce you? f.f7ff?J, QWWH. Qgflfkll. nmir M8 .M,...f,is A.1Q ,. 4 ff ? ongraxtfulwfiwms Class mr NPQUF Lmu :mmm 5514 lxkzvarzaugh Liffle Rock, Arkansas 72207 f50lj 664-4832 1MMANL1EL,BAPTlS1'CHURCH COmgrmU1mQS HS ' 1987 Pulaski Academy Seniors , . W X -x 1,-mm., 149 L6Ull7I'HfHfIlffUll.S' G,WH!'fl!'f. V770 ALIHIV' off! Effom. .f.f7flf9. CSL Qynkff Melba Lemoncl LEMOND'S FINE JEWELRY I8 Woodborrg Little ROCK, AR 72212 224-1565 Cgongmtulmfiom qifgfim Solomon! TEAM BEYOND YOUR WILDEST DREA Jay gout futuzo be as ozighz as you axe., love, Mos. y omg jawn D2EUDmkrgLOUfS6,0N H0 wi LD VDUR DHEA:-15 Qgongzozzfuloztions, ozson love, Mom om? E09 ,, O RU, IXIIY l'l' ll DQn't Be Afraid You've failed To Fail many times, although you may not remember. You fell down the first time you tried to walk. You almost drowned the first time you tried to swim, didn't you? Did you hit the ball the first time you swung a bat? Heavy hitters, the ones who hit the most home runs, also strike out a lot. R. H. Macy failed seven times before his store in New York caught on. English novelist Iohn Creasey got 753 rejection slips before he published 564 books. Babe Ruth struck out 1,330 times, but he also hit 714 home runs. Don't worry about failure. Worry about the chances you miss when you don't even try This reprint is brought to you Courtesy of the Davidson family. o Qongvatulations, Kim! We Love You Qual, mom, Windy, Ig' Lama SENIORS '87 . . .Now That's Class! Thanks P.A. for the memories, We'll miss you! Qs. ONE OF A KIND Ml The Class of '89! r 224-0000 Mr. 8L Mrs. Richard H. Albertson Congratulations Seniors :Nm 'a-:' Using H. 88 1: We Dmminate pq p SEW SEW J A Mayo: and Mmm Alfclallons Q A L TERA TJON SHQPPE Szzecfcl and Lcfaflzer Cf6'lIl7I'l7KQ M0n0gramn1ing Taper .f6'lll7.S' K58.00j H715 Rzlilzmmzl lJ1'. B DU C lc anmg l.1llf4' Rrwk, AR 7f2lf' Different Lunch Buffet Every Day 227-5Ew5 peciallizing in Hunan and Szetllnuan Green Mt' mam 227-7397 Mar 18 Banks Cuisineg g Banquets and Catering, Fum Service Bar r eww e,,, W., ,e.,,e ,M .,ee ,,,Wn, n,,ee, Wjennyrs Pagoda has an elegant teuctmw ? j-- , if -:Eric Hamsen MJ' an T Arkansas Democrat U Gi Rodney Parham Jr. High Student Council gfigfnggqgkv G0 Bruins! lx .,.,a. M, H551 Tailor Ll0tlllCl' Alterations for men and women 8212 Cantrell Little Rock, AR 72207 Phone 224-1170 WWW Zilfictrluum gmiemumes Way to go, Angela! We Love You! Mom, Dad, Kathy, Holly, ana' Drew Bette Torti Linda Smiley 1501122 O3 2 15011664-2340 Beauty and Body Salon, Ina Linda Sinclair - Owner 15011223-3766 10700 Rodney Parham Little Rock, AR 72212 Gooa' Luck BR UINS Mr. ana' Mrs. Tor Rick, Randy, Betsy, and Amy li Bowen's Buffet Great food. Family prices. Free Ice Cream Bar. University Shopping Center CONGRA TULA TIONS TO SOPHOMORES All-, .,.,, , Us 501 - OO Mnztnafv Wemozies 0 i 7 1 I Qiilusical Qjkimilive cejenzs eyfepzogzwtion Jozcelain ,gulls C5 ,lfjk 'L 1 X. xg 'Flowers 8: gif1s 5715 KAVANAUGH 0 LITTLE ROC ARKA S 572207 MARTHA BRYANT Little Rock, AR 72212 C5015 224-1689 Seltmann, Cobb, 84 Bryant, Inc Management Consultants and Providers of Data Processing Services 1501 N. University Suite 221 Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 501-666-9344 Qongifalfuicztions, Brent AWE LOUE YUM, mom, Qual, , monica, and Kevin .r : V 1 1 1'::1'if1'i1'Gi.'i r pr -1.1'w1rnaw.'1 4- p !', w f:'gLwl.'1 a.. I 1-'tzllnl-ffl 3 P 13 fy, ,,, ,!- A 11' L fr rs! 1 2, V- ..,f.,. Dr g.: .-.-A pc-gf, A-q 'T-fg-F1 A 9 vupi-rr of Ci1f!s :md Acce. 1 v Y? HHH HI TTY '1 f .1 . 1.3 0 5 C ongratulalions Lynne ! Love, Papaw 8: Mamaw A-A .-,- 1157 William Kremer LTD Certified Public Accountant First Commercial Building G-00dDea1 375-4485 2nd Sz B dwayf Downtown Little Rock f 372-6281 f 1-800-482-1275 225 9264 7 AFM 5 ree FLOWERS 8 GIFTS 9803 WEST MARKH L. R., ARKANSAS 72205 if Q .- in 3 3537 ff' tive Congratulations Meg We love you, ' Mom, Dad, ana' Jenny 158 X xx UNION NKTIDNAL BANK OF LITTLE ROCK MEMBER FDIC ixllvn-rtisixxg G FMN INDUSTRIES, INC. 14309 KANIS ROAD LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 7221 1 PHONE 501 224 0080 We love you, Lynne YD! 'KS Love, Mom, Dad, and Phil X Friends we are, QS' 8: Freinds we'll 6,60 Always be. N IS! Good Luck Anne Q-Zhe 05596 is jack! 6510019 luck izuins WZ. C5 its C-Zhomas Q-fisez Love, ffm V901 Mom, Dad, 49 e ':WM John, Betsy Zwe, View and Dad W 0 7 V7 Brunns, Wo oaun If Boar to soo you go! iazczeaezizxff vn.nn lol Qongvatulatioms, Kimf FN QI W Medical Personnel Po ol Q Staffing Services and Home Nursing Care ...Vlever doubted it for a momentf f5N WW Personnel Pool Q Q3 40 years hardly makes us temporary oafzgmtuloufions jason We me wig yawn? of gouf QUDZ, Mmm DMI K Scam ongwziulaziions Qlephen Love, Wlom, Quo! C3 Susan ww? I .'Nrlv1'r11s1ng H Eeazesi Ggiazen, i I A i y We one always so 2950249 of you in wezylhiny you 90. We Zoue gouf ,-mea, Paw . We ww ,baud Prznls 0,4 W, fm! lane, Pulaski Academy 771441, and D446 Literary Magazine .. T K X SX ii. Ailwrzisii Congratulations! We ure ueru proud of you. Mom ond Duc! Uttllrcr K 011' Adams, Monica. .. Adkins,juKris V .... . Adkiniiiklarsiha . . . . Agar .Realt'yf'. . . . . . Albertson,iAndy .... Albertson, Gaby ..... Albertson, Richard .... Albertson, Robert ..... Alexander, Shane .. . Ali, Tanya , . ... . .. Allison, P,orteri,,g5,. ,.. Anderson. Candyp,-,. . Anderson, Melissa .... Anderson, Rob Anderson, Todd .... Andrews, Spencer ..... Armstrong, Silvia Artiste ........,.. Ashmore, Roane .... Atkins, Boone . . Atkins, Dixie . Q . Q . A,'r1kin,son, Ashley Aytterberry, Ashley .... Attcrberry, Erica .... Atterberry. Kristen .... Auto Audio . Back, Ellen .... Badger, Mark Bailey, Ashley., , . Bailey, Karen,.,..,.1. Baker Eniilyawi -11,l 1 Bale Chevroleliiiiililii-ill' Bale, Hardin .4 .il. Bale, Hunter .... Bank, Justin ..... Barger, Jon ..... Barnes, Bradley . . . Bass. Holly ......' . . Baugh. Brad .,.... Banmgardner, Jonat'haiji 1,t,' Baiirngardner. Lorri .1 . L Candace ..... . Benjamin, Saskia ...... Benjamin, William Lloyd l 1 l A Bennett, Brent ......... Bennett, David Bennett, K.K. . . . Berry, Buster,-. . , . Berry, 4. . . . BevanS,QQ2,il32i1yidfi .... . BevaI1S. .... Binet, M3rk,..,l. .. Binet. Matthew .... Bird, Karen ....... Bird. Will .... Q ..... Black, Christopher . . . . Black, Cindy .i.1.i'..,.,L. Blackmon, , Blakney. JanetA'n1n.'f2Z,'.i. . ........- ....67,I00 .....l04 ....ll6 .........l53 ........8,96 2 l,23,59,65,84 l53 ......... ...... 102 .,..l06 .....96 ....l06 ....116 ......98 .......l5,88 i15,94,95 -Qi 306 Y -'i' I6 .. 156 . . 23.49,57,84 . ..,..... 116 .......102 ....23,96 ....I04 .. .s., 100 ....129 9.5. . , 67, l06 if .ifi'.i. 1 .... Jig ...... 84 . . 'l3.2l,23,72 .........ll2 ....l58 ..,...94 ......l02 . . 18. l,5,94 . . .,,2'9,11,00 '.,,'-4135 Q94 ....,.98 .......,..s4 23,5296 . . l5,23,43,88 . . . . l5,2 l .......l'04'l .........l'02i , Q ,e, ,15lg,IQfil'1l.l3.2l,23,80,l2l .1..'.'.. ....... ,..l04 116 .....100 23.94 ....9s .. 104 L. .. 15.94 up .2 29,98 r. 8.53.88 ...,af4 ....98 Blankenship, Nancygli . Bobbiti, Meiinaagggg ,e.l , Bolton's .... .Qi ',ii'il li' Borg. Jeff ..... Bowen. Lewis ...... Bowen's Restaurant Boyd, Patrick .... i . . BP's Place ....... Bradley, Suzanne. ...., . Braswell. Douglas . . . . . BreedfLove's ..... 1. . Breeding.. Doris , . . 'Brewffi Ashley . . . Brewer, Sandra Brewer, Wilson Brierly, Alice ..... Brighton, Drew . . . Brighton, .Matt Brightop, Austin . . . . Brister, . Brister, tiLea,'f'1i.'., . J. Brosh. Brittany Brosh, Leslee 4 .... Bryant, Lynne .... Bryant, Phil .... Buckner, Linda., Buffalo, Nolen . ,, Bullard, Carmen Burgess, Claire fin W Burkett, Donell . .IQ . . Burkett, Courtney ..... Burleson, Jennifer ..... Burnett, Jeb ...... Burns, David Bush, Jimmy .... Bush, Nancy .... Butler, Mandy , . . . Butts, 1 Laura .... Sandy. . . , By2rd.g,f1B1a,ke ..... Caldwell, Theresa .... Calhoun, Lissie ..... Callan, Courtney .... Cameron, Natalie .... Camferdam, Keith Camferdam, Kevin, ..... Campbell, Stephaniitiiglzgiyylg.Q, Capel, Aarons .'Vi Caps, .Berry Capps, Vince 4. 1 . ,.,,'fCaruthers, Catherine . ' u C aruthers, Leigh , . . .Q '1Cl18ddIlCk, Heather .... Chambers, Jon ....,. J Chappell, Chris ..... Chappell, Timmy . .. CWS1291311- Holly -r., Chrrst1e,syNlQ0le .... .. .C,H?liifff?ffiMatthew . . . . ClarkfifEIizabeth . . . . Clark, Jessica .... . Clark, Louie . . . Clark, Sarah ..... Clarke. loanna Clayton.1.lason,, . , . is 12E1 ii23g59Q65,s0 .. l5,i2l,76.88 .........133 . . . l,2l,49,5l 72,176 4. . . ..k.u 1904 5 ,. iflfii1Ql80' .1 'r.i'f'i' l29 . . . f If 29,1100 57,72,l2l . ...... 158 .........ll6, . . 21,23,43,ss Clayton, John ..... B 113,23,49.80,81 Clevenger,.Christy . . . . ' 1 Clevenger, Eliiabeth .... Clinton, Brude . , .... . . Clinton, . Clintong' Sloan '. . . Clinton's Pharrnacy .... Caffey, .lolee .... .... Cahen, Amee . . . . . . .y ....... ..9e ........l04 . ,... ..... I 00 ., l5,23.43.38 ........l02 ...,.l47 . .... IO2 .H29,98 Cohen, Andee ..... 1' 67,102 con, James .... .4 . 1.ll2.t12il2219,59,1 16 Colony West Gulfri.-ii!,,,li.,, ....... . . . l24 Cone, 'Chris . . ....... . . lO9 .9 ,C011n0r. Kimiiiiiiffi 13,21,23,59,12 i'i'1gljC,onnor,.Laura . ,. ......... l06 . . .. 67.210253 W.Cordon .. ,. . .. l00 ya ..... 29,100 .' ......... 94 l5.2I.23,53,88 .........l04 ..,...'...8,96 .. 67,102 I3,23,4l,65,72 ,it, 123349-84 ,,,V...ll6 52,96 .......l09 .........lO9 ..2l,53,88,9l .....l5,94 . . . .. .gg jzsgsoi .....q..9s . 34,ll0 .....ll6' ....l5,94t ....ll6 . ........ 96 .e,. ul 12,1 I3 - 106 J04 .4 :oo .. , , . .ss Q, . . 104 ......ll0 . .4 41,72 - TSQISQ94 ... 29100 .......9e 21.94 ......95, ....i04 ....i09 Cordon, Justin .. , Krista .... Cordon, Phyllis .... Cozart, Chris .... Cozart, Jennifer Cozart, Mike .,....,. . Crawford, Michelle .... Cfisciqdeiiay . .L . . C g'Be n jami n Couittryflflouse .... Culp,iJini ....,... . Culp, Martha .... Curry, Chris .... Cutts, Hayley .... Dalton, Vince u. . ., Daniell, Terry .. . Darnell Drug Davenport, V uuu,u.:u fDavidso,n, Darwin' 1. AQQQ ..4.f'2iE,iiLDayidson's Law Firm... . . ,L, 5 ' fDay1s, Davis Davis Brett ..,.... Jared .... Pack ...... Scott ....... Dawson. Stephen . . Dean, Julianne Deangliytneentt. . . DiCkl?5?5i?ihi.l12iD2n - - - - Dicikiin'si,fJohn . . . Dickinsgplosie . . . Diemer, Eric Dierks, Alan, Dierks, Amy ., . . Dillard. , D1scoVunVt.Cargetlaind . . . Dodd. Jesstcastwfs -1 Dodd. 5, Dodson, Penril J ku: . Donoho, Tommy L. Dorsey, Amanda . Dortch, Will .....i . Dowda, Duncan Qancan, Duncan f ' 1,1-mi . . ,,,.,,...,,Dtxncan 2l,ll6 1. . 1. . 29,98 Dtinlap, Dunlap, Robert E. Bryan ,uf ffffi Duncan, Mandy Matthewgyg 1 'Reagan . .. Scott . .. Bo ...,. Bryan . . . Dunn, Angela .. . .........109 - - f 671102, he at I6 . . .-67,1106 .....,,..il09 . . ll,2l,65,84 ,.......l00 .....llO ......141, ....53,94 ...,.ll6 ....,.ll0 ..,.5,ll2 .u ,LL , . , .109 . 5Z.5i3,59,1I l6 ....t..,..l27 .....l06 ......s4 . ..... l24 - - ' ll?4?i,?9 - 1352.19 . . . . ,142 . . . l l,49i,84 , . . 23,s0,sfi ......l02 .....ll0 ....57.85 ..,....98 15,88 29,100 ...,,.l09 ...-L. l09 .1 .... 100 .....l06 ...,.l4l .....ll0 34,ll0 , -4 u,u ..... 95 t .,.' 23,5236 if '02 , ...,. . 4.-..80 . .AQ . . l l2 . , . IO4 . . . ,'.'f.98 ....,21,2 .. r. . . . . 21112 M118 i...1.. 3333 Hall, scan ..... -'---'-- 1 14 Freeman. Jill ................ Jay. All Dunn. Jennifer .. ..... 106 Gaston. Jennifer .... . . . . .94 ' Hillis. Beth ....... .... 1 04 Dupre. Patrick .. ....... 106 Gaston. LoiS -.-. 117 Hinton. Alicia .... ......... I 10 Duty. Christopher ..... . .. 112.113 Gaston. Kathy .... ...... l 17 Hoag. Amy . . . . ..... . . . . . . .99 Duty. Jana ...... Duty. Jenifer .... Eades. Danny . . . Eades. Scott ..... Earl. Mary ...... Edmonds. Bobby Edwards. Lee .... Elder. Kim ...... Elder. Kristin .... Elder. Keri .... England. Amy . . . England. Lane.. . Engstrom. Amy.. Engstrom. Greg .. Erwin. Thoma Fain. April ..... , . Faulkner. Andy ...., Faulkner. Charla ,... Faulkner. Emily .... Faust. Jann ...... Faust. Lisa ..... Faust. Laurie . . . Feild. Lee ...... Fincher. Libby .... Fincher. Lindsey .... .....1l6 ....l06 ...53.94 .......104 ...23.49.51.72 ........98 ....72 ...102 ....96 ......98 15.94 ...102 ......98 ...2l.88 .......98 ....29.98 .......l16 ...........l17 71,106,107 23.88 .....96 ...,117 .......l00 ...... .98 Fiser. Chuck ..... ...... 1 5.23.53.94 Fiser. Leigh .... Fiser. Robb .... 23.47.80 l5.21.23.52.53.88 Fitton. Brooke .... .............. 9 8 Fitton. Holly ... Fitton. Susan ..... Fletcher. Melanie Flora. Lisa ....... FMN Industries .... Forsythe. Buffy . . . Forsythe. Tiffany Fowlkes. Nancy . . . . . France. Mindy .... Frank. Ashley . .. Freeman. Brice ..... Freeman. Ginny . Freeman. Jenny ........ .. Freight Sales Furniture Co. . . . Friday's ................... Friday. Griff ............ Frost and Company .... Fulgham. Anne .....,. Fulgham. Helen . . . . Fuller. Bryan .... Fuller. Jon ..... Fuller. Robert .... Fureigh. Amy .. . Gaines. Jason .... Gaines. Julie . . . Gallon. Amy .... . Gardner. Christy ..,. 23.65.94 ....43.1I7 ....67.102 .......96 .......l60 ... . 17.47.85 11.13.47.72 ...........1l7 15.2l.29.94 . ......... 98 .......l09 . . 15.23.89 . . . 29.67.100 .......96 ....123 ....l57 .....96 ....148 ....l09 .......43 ......29.100 23.52.96 .......l00 . . 15.65.94 .....85 11.72 .. 15.21.94 .......89 Geddes. Brad . .. Gibbons. Reed .... Gibson. Dirk . . . Gibson. Gina ... Gibson. Gretta .... Giles. Kelly .... Gillian. Kipp . .. Gillian. Kris .... . . . 1. Gilmore. Kelly .... Gingras. Steve .... Goad. Heather .... Gold. Daniel . . . Gold. Robin .... Gold. Stefie .... Goldberg. Julie . .. Golden Host . .. Grace. Chris ........ Grace. Phillip ...... Green Tree Nursery . Green. Andrea ...... i I Green. Chris ....... Greenfield. Jennifer .... Greenhaw. James . . . Gribble. Eric ..... Gribble. Tisha ..... . Grobmeyer. Jessie .... Guenard. Heather .... Hall. Terri ....... Hamill. Kathleen .... Hamill. Kerry .... Hamon. Wendy ..... Hamra. Ryan ..... Hamra. Laura .... Hankins. Amy .... Hankins. Edwin .... Hankins, Jennifer .... Hannahs. Blake .... . . Hardy. Mitzi .......... Harrington. Stephanie Harris. Elaine ....... . . Harris. Julie .......... Harris. Wesley .... Harrison. Angela .. . Harrison. Drew ..... Harrison. Holly ..... Hasson. Jill ........ Hassoni. Mark ....... Hawking. Marianne .... Haynie. Patti ......... Haynie. Pam .......... Hearnsberger. Scott .... Heaston. Brett ........ Heidgen. Marty ........ Heirloom Memories .... Held. Holly .......... Hendren. Jennifer ..... Hendren. Michael ..... Hendricks. Julie .... Hendricks. Jodi ..... Henley. John Henry. Rob .... Henry. Greg .... Henry. Jo Ann . . . Herbst. Anna ..... Herbst. Emily .... Hernandez, Kyle .... Hernandez. Ragan ..... Hernandez, Shannon .. . . Herring. Alison ...... Herron, Christopher .... Herron. Scott ...... Hill, Wayland .... .. . 21.23.81 ........104 . . .. 13.2l.23.85 , ........ 23.96 . ................... 117 l5.2I.Z3.53.89 11.13.23.49.51.72.78.l21 ...8l .....89 ....29.98 ....109 ....l02 ....102 ....144 ...94 ...98 ....l48 ......l04 ....29.98 ....2l.89 .....37.109 ......l02 .....96 ........109 106.107 ........109 ......29.100 13.2l.23,73 1l.15,2l.23.89 .....67.102 .....29.l00 ......l06 ...8.94 ....l06 ......l06 15.28.89 ......ll7 ....29.98 ...8.89 13.73 15.21.23.29.44.94 ..........67.100 ......l09 ....l10 15.21.23.89 ....l10 ....156 ....lI7 .....99 ........l02 15.21.94 ..,..67.l02 .....29 .....99 ....102 .........ll7 15.23.4-4.65.94 ...........109 11.23.49.57.85 .........23.73 .........l02 .....85 .......96 ....53.94 Hoag. Chance .... Hoag. Heidi ........ Hodges. Hannah .... Hodges. Mathew .... Hogg. Catherine .... Hogg. M arsha .... Holder. Holder. Devon . . . Ryan .....,.. Holeman. Brenda .. Holeman. Kirk .... . . . 11.2l.23.49.81 .......28.89 ......112 .....29.l00 ....29.94 . ..... 117 13.81 ......52.96 ...........ll7 15.2l.23.89 Holmes. Jenny .... ...... ......... 1 0 0 Holmes. Meg ....... . . . . l3.l6.l9.23.3l.73 Holthoff. Allison .... ....... 1 3,23.8l.l21 Holthoff. Michael.. . . . 11.15.21.23,89 Holton. Curt . ...... ...,.. 1 .5.23.49.5I.73 Hooper. Kristin .... .... 1 7.2I.23.59.65.85 Hooper, Matt .... .............. 1 5.94 Hooper. Sandy .. . .. . l5.l7.2l.23.46.65.94 Hoover. Josie ...... ............... 1 00 Hopkins. Francis . . . .. . .106 Hough. Robert .. . . . . . 94.15 Houston. Shay .... . H oward. Brad ....... Howell. Howell. Christopher.. . . Coburn . . . . . Howll. Renee ..... Hudnall. Gene .... Hudson. David . . . Hudson. Stephen Hudson. Thomas . . . Huffine. Joseph ..... Huffine. Mary .... Hughes. Brian ...... Hughes, LaRhesa .. Hughes. Stacey ..... Hughes. Tom' ....... Hulett. Shannon .... Humphries. Laura Humphries. Matt . . . Hundley. Heather .... Hurst. Justin ....... Hurst. Kylie ...... Hyde. Kelly .... .... .....96 ....l06 ........l06 ....23,59.65.8l .........ll0 ........110 ,.....ll2 ........107 8.53.94 8.89.21 ......67.l04 66.67.100 . ........ 85 .. . 21.28.89 ......l07 ....100 .....96 1,1 1.13.23.28.46.73.79 Hyde. Myra .... .................. 1 17 lmmanuel Baptist Church ...... ..... 1 49 Independent Insurance Agent .... ,.... I 47 Interstate Airlines -. .......,.... ..... I 61 Irwin. Alex ................. .... 8 9 Isbell. Jonathon . . . . . . .96 Isom. Cabe . . . . . Isom. Daria . . . . Jackson. Drew .... Jackson, Julia .... Jackson. Lee Butler Jackson, Sue ..... Ja1i1ia1..Jason .... Jameson. Eric ison..... Jefcoat. Bradley . . . Jefcoat. Brian ....... Jeffries. Frankie ....... Jennings. Elizabeth ..... Jennings. Kelly ..... iJenny's Pagoda .... Jester. Cynthia .... .....104 .....lI0 .....100 ......23,73 49.51.73 ......ll7 ......94 .....109 .....ll2 .....'l17 .....ll2 .....ll2 ......155 ....29.94 ni.. 1169 Nichols, Nix, Justin ......... . . ,, Jester, Jett, Lynda. . , . , Jett, Mary Katherine ..,. Johnston, Jill Q .... 5. . . Jones, Chris . .. ' Jones, Colin . . . Jones, Jason .... Jones, Sean .... ,g . S11ann0r1,,,V,,gfQQ Jones, . . . Ka,emlmes1ig1g,j1Brad . . . . Kaemtnelriirig, Kristin . . . Kaemmertiisg, Michelle . Keathley, Sean ........ Keet, Tommy . ...... Kehler, Laura,V,,j. . ., . . Kelley, Elizabeth,g,,.g,,,, . Kemp, or Kennedy, Keyes, Morgan rT','T'5fEi,-,ii J Keyes, Mary 1 Kidd, Judson ..... 9 . Kimberling, Kerri . . . . Kincaid, J,B. ...... . , . . Kincaid, Mary C8Ii1Bfil5Q'i,,rL,,.,. . King, Denise . . .Qt King, Derek .... i'ii'o 'W' Douglasr. . . g infer ...... 2 Michelle .... Kxolg David .......... Kol, Julie .,... ,. . . Korte,1Joey ..... Korte, Leslie 1 ...... Kremer, Stephanie . , . Krup,n,ick,,ti,Sarah, . . . - - - K'41?F?+ff3131!i9Qif- - - .i. . . Kuns, Courtney .... Lamonica, Mary .. Lamps and Accents, . . Landers, Brian ...,... Laney, Ginger ..... Lanford. Kate Lange, Jenny - Langston, Ellzabeth2.?Q'fii1,lrfli Kelley .... 4 5L,g5yg,lL1ndsay . . . . Gretchen . . . Leayitt. Kevin . .. Leggett, Paul ...... Lemond, Melba .... Leonard, Laura ,... LeonardLQSara , . . Lewis, Lewgisg 5. . . Liileygfoaiyg. . Lincourt, Ellie . . . Lincourt, Katy . . . Lindsey, Justin .... Locker Room , . .. lloe, Blume V , .... g. Loftin, Mark Loftus, Donnaiggffii, Long, PaulaQ:11if'.i .. 2'1,23,49,81 .4 ..... 67,102 ............117 . , l5,17,21,23,94 . . . . . 12 .. 2l,2,3'.f12,'j57,8I . . . . . 15,l251,g23,95 ....,,..,...102 . . . 15,2'1'.23,95 ... l3,2l,23.73 . ...104 29,100 U1 Y, ll . . . . 8,l5,21,90 .. l3,2l,86 . . . 13,21,23,82 ,. .g ..... . .99 M .... 100 91 ,1 . 1 3,7179 ...,....110 .......l10 15,95 .....104 ....96 .L .'.. 102 , L Q'-1,1709 10 . , . . .fi r.i,,g,-151.1107 ........'.2l,1l8 .. l3.21,23,4-9,82 ............ll8 16,21,86 .......90 . . . 102 . .... 21.90 , ,.,. 99. .....109 13,86 .....112 .....11O .....107 .....49,86 ....96 ...... 147 . , . . 49,5,l5,73, 121 ....,. , 1,03 11, 12,23,'41,76.79 ...........4i.95 ....23,96 ..,.....103 ..........103, . . . . . 2 l Brent. . . . . , ........ ..150' . 15,21,29,95 1-sw-5-.1 . ....... 67,103 11.13,23.51.57,76 . . . 11,l7,2l,23,43,46,65,90 . . ................ . . 86 .....107 .....107 .....l09 .....127 , .... 112 ....8,96 . .... 118 .....118 'fii f-i Lord, Conley .... Lord, Fletcher . . . . Lord, Katherine . .. Losey, Bradley, ..... Loveless,fKy1e' Q . . .. Malcolm, Lissa . . , Mallory Erin .... .. Mallory, George ..... Malloy Brooke ....... Mansouri, Roya .. .... Market Martha' M3111-U, Maivting Mrariiris 1 Massey, Massey4 Place Pharmacy-.1 Q,,,gig15gigf1fg1,15.23,43,65,90 ' ,, , mo '.1-faint.-........ ,..... .109 ....ll2 .....96 ...1l3 ...101 .. .... 1. 104 . . . . 29,107 . .... 8,l5,2 11,90- , ............... , .1131 s Memories . Q . . , . . .. .... ...l57 Amy . ,g ..... ,J 15,l6.17,2123,43,46.90 ,Meredith .... . frjCade . . . . . . Betsy . . . Wesley . . . . Mathews, David . . . ........l03, Mathews, Grant . , . Matt, Jason Maune, Aaron . . , . . Maurras, Bret . . . Mau,rras,iDoug1,'. . . May, ......... . . Mecieiiand ,eir Kirk . . . .. McClendon, Mary Kathryn McClendon, Elizabeth .... McCord, Ashley ........ McCort, Brent ....... Mclntosh, Arch , gg, . McGill, Jean' , rgfgfj McGill Shannonfgfg . . McGilvary, Stuart . McGilvary,Geoffrey . .. McKay, Grant ....,. McKay, Meredith . . . McKinney, Frank . . , McMaster, Shawn .. Meacham, Jennifer . ,V Meador, David .... g Meafc1or,A Jay ..... Q.,. . gi. Medicalj Personnel Pool. . . Meltdri,'Nicole ........ . Melton, Tiffany .... . . . Melvin, Kathy . . . Meye1 s Bakery .... . Meyer, Carissa .... . . . Meyer, Marley ..... . .... 23.46.97 . . . . l5,21,44,65,95 . . . . l3,23,4l,47,76 .........67,104 1. 13.23,51.16,1s gg ........ 51,82 ., ..... ...... 9 9 ...105 . ...110 .. ..,.99 ...110 . .... 96 '...105 ....99 .' ...... 119 ..........11s ....8,15,21,90 ........8,97 ............103 .........23,5,2,97 .... 15,2s.44g0g,9o . .... ,. . . . .g125:21g95 ........'29,99 ............103 . . . .. l5,21,23,53.90 . ..........,, 153 .......1,l0' . . . 65.61118 .... ......14s . . -,-,,. . . . . 43,6530 11, l,1,i23,Q8,41,65,76,175 Miles, Caroline . . . . ....... 1.1, .......... . . ,99 Miller, Egricafe. . . Miller, Joslin . 4 . Mills, Denise ...... Millsap, Lee Ann . .. Mitchell, Amanda... Mittledorf, Scott .... Morison, Eric .Q .... Monson, Tina .g,', Moore, Chris . . ,Qi Moore, Jason QI? Moore, Ryan . 4 ,Q Morledge, Birc .. . . . .. Morledge, Melissa .... Morris, Brett ....... Morris, Linda ..... Morrison, Alicia ..., L, Morrow, Grant .... Morton, Kelly .... . Morton, Lori . . . . . . Mosley.. Matt ...... , Mosley, Richard .... Moss,,:leff ........ Moss, Susan ....... Mulhollan, Jack .... Munch Box ....... Murphy, C,J ..... 23,52,97 11,86 .,...59,86 . . . . 15,29,95 -felfrlgfrig 1,76 5 129,10 1 . 121,95 .L,..53.95 .......52,97 23,517.97 ....,..l01 .,..l09 1 S5122 55497 99 'ifi 31 8 . .1109 ...109 ...109 15,95 .........l03 . . . . 23.52,97 15,l7,95 ,......138 ...110 ':Murphy, Drew . . . - ' ' ' A Nan Ellen East National Video , . . Navab, June .... Navab, Sarah, . . Neal, Jason Neal, J0hn,l,5,es,ijs g,t1,y . Nelsonr Adams 1. . . Nelson, Autumn .. Nestrud, Nestrud, Nestrud Nestrud Nguyen, Elizabeth Michael . Sara .... Terry . . Lian . r. ,, r Nguyen, Vian . .V 15,5 Shirleyfrfi' -rlfltiiswanger, Susan . Niswanger, Stephen 'r'l Q 7 ..'. ..... 1 , Nixon, Noble, Noble, Noble, Christie .. . Amber .... Amy .......... Marylee ....... , Norsyforthy, Rebekah 4 .r Norsytjolrthy, Heather . .. 5 Mimi .... ....l22- . . . 121 107 .,,5,.,.,.,-4 1. ,. . . . . . . 1.-,af-1.-1-45 . . . . g y gy .. . 105 1,,23.51,so,s2,s3 , ............ 105 . . . .. 29,99 .........105 ....f,l5,21,25.90 . .rein r .1 , . ass:iiei15l23,97 4 g . 118 ....107 11,13,23,28,49,51,76 ............V,,,109 - - . 2 . . . . . , . . .. 15,21,23,l90 .........,ll8 ....21,23,65,95 .........l05 o11ngh0use,iiLaieey 15,21,23,e5,95 Olinghouse, Tate . . . . Oliver, Oliver, Oliver Oliver Sandra . . . . Sarah . ...... , Susan ..... . . . . , Virginia Ann ,r. .. Ollar, Phillip , . .3 Onopa, A ndrea X 5' Owen, Melissarglqf Owens, Allison .. ,. gQwens, Robert . ..... . . ....... .99 ,...ll3 ip,,.:,g.ll8 1 113 1tr,1,1:1251gs1s,01. 101 . .103 0. 21,95 . . . . 67,101 ......107 .. .5105 . .1-1 149 Ozark Outdoor Supply ....... Palmerikleffrey . . . Parker, Brad .... Parkinson, Ben . . . Parkinson, Betsy . . . Parkinson, Bill . . . Parnell, Chris ,,,,' .,.,,. Parnell, Mattheyyg, . Patrick's . . . . . Patterson, Keeth. .. Patterson, Stephiei. . Paul's Shoes ..,... Paulson, Robin Paw Prints ....... A Pearson, Kristen . .. Pearson, Richard ,. Pearson, SamanthaQQ:,,. 7,2l?eeples, Mary Helen Q. .. 291017 , M,,g,l25enix,Josh....... 8,21,95 Percifull, Amanda. . Perdue, Allison ..,. Perdue, Josh ...... Perkins, Karla ..... 29.101 ........97, 15,5335 23.4430 . 23,49,82 . 23,5291 ,......101 .......l33 29.101 . . . . 67,107 .2 .s.,. 129 101 166 gg. 109 ,l,...110 .....97 ....1l3 .,..97 ...,l:07g - - Q 1 53527, 1 - - 9 22-41:19 ll 70 1.,.1,, . .. . . . .. l2,15,2l,43,90 Personnel Pool .... Peters, Jason ..... Peters, Julie .... Phelan, Kristi . . . . Phelan, Patrick .... Phelan, Tom ...... Phillips, Douglas ..... Phillips, Jason ..... Piano Lessons . . . . Pierce, Benjamin , . . Pike, Anna ...,... Pike, Sophie . . . Pike. Valerie . . . Porter, Jay ..... Potts, Colin .... Potts, Dylan ..... Prabhu, Sudhir .... Prabhu, Sujata .... Pride, Cheryl . ......... , . Pride. Jeffrey ............. Pulaski County Tit leCo.... Purifoy, Emily ......... ........157 ......29,91 Rackley, Emma... Rainey, Kimberly . Ralls, Creighton .. Ralls, Rawlcigh . .. Ransom. Matthew Ransom, Kelly .... Raper, Betty ..... Raper, Kris .... Raper, Leslie Ray, Craig .. . Ray, Kevin ....... Ray, Stuart ,..... Rebsamen, Donnie Rebsamen, Paul .. Redden, Danyelle . Reding, Bradley ,. Redig, Jonathan . , Reding, Michael .. Redman, .lake .... Redman, Rachel . . Reed, Janet ...... Reed, Jason Reed, Mitchell .... Rees, Amy ..,.... Reynolds, Giles . . . Rice, Amy ..... Rice, Judy ....... Richards Honda . . Roberson, Laura.. Roberson, Suzanne ..... . Roberts. Jennifer Roberts, Rachel .. Robertson, Jaime , Robinson, Tiffini Roemer, Sam ..... Rogers, Jackson .. Rogers. Wade .... Ross,Marie ....... Ross, Oliver ..,... Rothwell, Marcus . Rowland, Mark .... Ruggles, Mark . . . . Runyan, Carrie . . . Russell, Steven . . . Russenberger, Andrea .... Ryan, Catherine, .. ..........162 ...............29,99 . . . 12,15,17,21,23,43,46,91 ............l07 23,52,97 ......110 ....l10 ....12S ........110 l7,47,87 l5,23,65,95 I5,23,29,43,46,95 .....23,49,57,87 ........,..ll3 ....l0l ....113 ....l09 , ..... 114 ...67.105 .....137 ....97 .....97 ......105 101,29 ....107 ....l05 ....ll0 ....118 ....l05 ......l07 ...37.l09 ...,105 ....99.29 15,91 .....29,10l ......l05 ....l05 ....l13 ........l09 13,23,36,41 .........ll8 23,52,97 ..13.23,49,51,77 15,21,95 ....l0l ....l18 ....l27 .......97 15,29,95 ...........8,2l 23,39,59,65.82,83 ............110 23,65,95 .. l5,17,21,23,95 ....l1S ......109 ..........l03 29,67,101 .. l3,23,49.5l,77 ...,.8,l5,21,91 ....29.67, 101 ........l13 . . . . 1523.65.95 Sandlin. Michael ..... Sandlin. Sctt ...... Sawyer, Jeff. . . .. Schriver, Allyn . Schriver, Lee Schriver, Robert Schrot, Adam . . Schueck,Patrick Schwartz, Eric . . Schwartz, Kevin Scruggs, Jennifer ..... Self, Elaine ..... Settman, Bryant Settman, Cobb . Sessions, Chris . Sessions, Richie . Sew Sew ....... Sexton, Jason .. Shah, Shaily , . . Shell, Allison... Shell. Cathy .... Sheth, Anandi . . Sheth, Seema ...... Sherman, Shelly , . . Shirey, Janie .... Shirey, Robyn . . . Shirey, Tiffany .... Shollmier, Carrie .... . Shoptaw, Amy .,.. Shoptaw. Barret Shoptaw. Gary Siebert, Scott... Siegler, Casey . . Simons, Carol .. Simons, Leslie .. Skokus, Mandy . Slater, Billy .... Slater, John .... Slaton, Lou .... Slaton, Sam .... Smart, Greg . . . . Smart, Sarah Smith, Brent Smith, Brett .... Smith, Dawson . Smith. Dustin . . Smith, Jennifer . Smith, John ,... Smith, Katherine Smith, Marci . . . Smith, Mark Smith, Michelle . Smith, Rebekah Smith. Richard . Smith, Scott ,... Smith, Sheldon . Smith, Dr. Tom Snider, John Soghier, Shereen Soghier, Todd . . Solomon. Kim .... Sorrels, Patrick .... Sowers, Bill ..,...... Sowers, John .......,.. Spann's Carpet Center .... Spann, Cliff ......... Spann, Sabrina .,.. Spearman, Jamie .... Spears, Brooke .... Spradley, Kate ..... Stafford, Barbara ..,. Stansberry, Whitney , , , . Star Sporting Goods . . , State Farm , ...... . . . Stiles, Carolyn ..... Stout, Kelsey .... Stout. Michael... Strand, Petra ..... Strong, Sharon ..., Sturgis, Andrea .... Sturgis, Pleasant . . . . . . 15,90,91 .......l0l ......113 ........l03 ....8,15,21,91 .........8,97 15,95 , .. l5,2l,23,53,95 ............l03 . . . 8,15,21.53,91 ....,l19 .....157 .....157 ....23,97 .....101 ,....155 ....77 ............103 13,23,59.65.77 .......67,l03 ...37,l09 .Y ........,..,. 119 15, 1 6,l7,21,23,43,9l ............23,97 15.21,29.95 ...29,101 ........l09 49,57,ll9 .......97 ....8.82 ....119 ....29,99 .......34 ...37,105 ....l5,95 ,.....119 ........l09 23,52,97 .......99 23,49,82 . . . . 23,129,119 ...,....113 ........52,97 ,...,,.....103 8,15,21,23.9l 23,65,77 ....51,53 ...,........46,97 ..l3,23.49,51,57.77 .....150 .....134 ....,103 .......99 13.21,77 23,49,83 .......97 ....147 ..,..8,91 ....29.99 ....52,97 ...67,107 .......95 ........1l9 66.67.105 ......125 ..,..l29 ......119 . . . l5,21,95 . . . 29,101 ,......99 .....67,105 29.67.101 23,97 Sutphin, Samantha .... Sutphin. Sandra ..... Sutton, Chanoy ,,,, Swaffer, Susan ....... Swindoll, Jessalynn Swink, Brian . ....... Tailor Clothier .... Tanner, Rebecca . . . Tatom, Tracy ..,... Taylor, Ashley ...., Taylor, Kathryn Taylor, Lori ...,. Taylor, Zac ...,. Tedder, Ryan ...... Tenenbaum, Cori . . . . Tennant, Alice . . . Tennant. Marsha .. ,. Thomas, Derek ,... Thomas, Jackie .... Thomas, Jennifer . . Thornburg, Bev .... Timeless Treasures . Tomlinson, Kelly . . Tomlinson, Mark . . Tomlinson, Matt... Torti, Betti ........ Torti, Betsy ....... Trammel, Brent .,,. Trammel, Kevin Trammel. Monica . . .. Trevison, Michael . . Tucker. Amy ...... Tucker, Ashley .... Tucker, Betsy .... Tucker, Brett .... Tucker. Heather Tucker, Jeff ..... Tucker, Jibbie . . . Tucker, Kevin Tudor, Scott .... Tunan, Diana . . . Tuohey, Chris . . . Vaughn, Becca . . , . Veasey, Rickey .... Viala, Whitney Vines, Andy ..... Vines, Ashley .... Vines, Beth .... Vito Chiechi ...,. Vogel, Robby ..., Voss, Doug ...... Vratsinas, Christina Wagner, Stacie .... Wallace TV .. Walton, Jason . .. Walton, Matt. . . . Ward, Katy ...... . ........103 21.29.95 l5,23,65.95 ........l07 ........83 .....156 ,....l13 15,95 ..,....1l3 ........l09 29,67,l0l ...,...113 .....107 .,......97 15,29,95 .......119 ......83 ....,1l9 ......99 .......l19 66,67.1ll ........l13 .....,.103 ........l36 ., .. ., 34,67.l05 . . . .11.23,77,12l ......,...103 .....4l,87 .,...l03 .,.1I3 .....105 ..,..29,99 ........103 . . 15.21.2935 15,21,9l l 5, l7,21,23.65,95 . ....,...... 23.97 .....,...29,10l 29,99 11,87 ...101 ..........119 ...........L105 .. l5.21,23,53,95 .........,29,99 .........65,83 ......,141 ....67,l05 ......29,101 . . . , l5.23,65,95 .....109 .,.....133 23,57,87 ........99 .......l09 Sullivan, Lydia .... ...... 1 01 Warmouth, Bryan .... . . . 23,53,9l Sundell. Tacy .... . . . 47,8183 Watts, Cheryl . . . , , , , . I 19 Sallman, Jennifer .... .... 1 07 Sung, Jade ..... .... 2 9,99 Weeks, Carter . .. .. . .83 nt. ll 711 X I 1 iii if Li Ksf 125 1172 M., miss WHJE ROQGVS 1943-1987 t r , N I x I . I w P n X re no teaclaeaf was evewf loved move, nov friend treaswfed move me, ll 75 The Last Words What else could be said about the 1986-87 school year that hasn't already been said? P.A. had l00fZp attendance at its pep rallies, a television debut on Channel 7, the honor of hosting political figures, as well as a face-lift for the upper school. The seniors enjoyed senioring in the Senior Lounge as well as lunch out twice a week. Another highpoint ofthe year was the Junior High Cheerleaders' ranking eleventh in the N.C.A. Cheerleading Competition. We also had our share of not so bright moments. The punishment for tardies after off- campus lunch, the disappointment of sports-related injuries, and the consequences of painting C.A.C. will long be remembered. However, the student body overcame these not so bright moments and continued to make 1986-87 one of the best school years to date. As the year came to a close, students and faculty alike, found themselves both sorry to see it over and very optimistic about the following year. Enrollment was expected to increase due to consolidation, the Principal's Cabinet had created new programs to put into effect, and there were plans for a Lower School counselor as well as a new speech teacher for the Upper School. One last word - P.A.just seems to get better and better. Sitting pretty. Senior Marley Meyer and junior Rachel While enjoy the comfort ofthe new benches purchased bythe Senior Student Council. Let me see you Frankenstein School spirit was most xisible at pep assemblies as shown by the freshmen doing the Frankenstein -Lf 73 ul' i 9 W I Ye ...evD 'WM 1 losing Umtiln IA CA The shirt says it all. One of PA's most elating victories is displayed by senior Jeff Borg and his spirited T-shirt. U6 Cm. C MPANY 1 Cl: M UR f f 1 r x x w Y X L , i 1 If' f ,xe al fx r -4 J to A of , ,I X J' Q-I X W, ifflgfg Xiiifgkfclitwokfa I .. l .X .Ni J 520 Pa fig? Quito Q fo Q N Q39 Colophon if The 1987 Bruin was printed' by thank Mrs.Cordonfor herhours ofhelp and guidance. We would also like to thank the patrons of the 1987 Bruin whose support made its publication Walsworth Publishing Company, Marceline, Missouri. Mr. Tom Walker was the' sales representative, and Christine Norris was the in-plant, possible. p account executive. so sfo 633 Ther theme In Other Words was , In Uther WUTAS developed by Kathleen Hamill and Tiffany Forsythe. It fwas set in Caslon Openface. Copy throughout this book is printed in Times Roman, size ll. Headlines were printed in Bernhard Tango, Times Bold, and Colonial. Copy on opening was set at 13 point. The cover is printed in 201 Sunflower yellow and 307 Midnight blue. Endsheets are Blue Granite 306 with 307, blue. The bulk paper of the book is 80H matte. J The staff of this yearbook wishes to Editor ....... Layout editor . Copy editor . . Photo editor . Photographers Staff ...... Adviser . . . . . . . . .. Kathleen Hamill Kim Solomon . . . . . . . . Stephen Niswanger . . . . . . . . . . Tiffany Forsythe .Randy DeWese, Jay Porter Devon Holder . Meg Holmes, Derek Jester Kate Lanford, Julie Peters Kristi Phelan, Jason Sexton Rachel Redman, Kris Gillian . Darwin Davidson . . . . . . . .L Phyllis Cordon X 'a ' Y i