Pulaski Academy - Bruin Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

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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

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...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

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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.