Parkview High School - Spirit Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

Page 115 text:

i nn 1 aumxsuses of-or -- ' J N 1 r f ' . ' .t .Qt .Aff ..,.r. -V , L'3::.1 P - an . ti-LL M M- W vim.. f, .U-1 ' ., ,,,,., ., V...-.n. .. ' ' vw, .- . ,fs Ma- ,---wf-M WAT 4' 'H km! ,M .W f in i l i . -:I If Q,.l::f,Tl 'fl V X' f W 'VVV K' iz vu tw I ' I tx I l it : ' ' K ,. ef t 4 'rgjxjlj ' ' M ' gn: socul enuowsnur f. ' 'Y I lcvmws Wjuwttl K u LLL-- , .. A ' . W i ' ' ' 1 For example. The math usage practice test for the ACT test not only requires addition and subtraction but geometry, algebra and even - trigonometry, as well. ready. Senior Camille Hall reads the test one more .time before attempting real ACT test. What a Fortune. Senior Greg Goldsborough discusses the financial matters which always accompany college with counselor Nyna Keeton. Student Life 453

Page 114 text:

What do I do next? Described as fun and exciting, a senior year was also made of many other aspects. College preparation was probably the most important item on the minds of 50 per cent of the Seniors. I took both SAT and ACT because I didn't know which college I was going to, also I felt the SAT was the best test for me to take for verbal skills since to me it seemed the ACT tests more science and social study skills, said senior Greg Fuller. Others took either ACT fAmerican College Testi or SAT tSchoIastic Aptitude Testl or both as prerequi- sites for college applications. Many found that after a Friday night out, lt was not easy to wake up to the mental strain of the achievement tests, senior Carol Overton said. The ACT tested math, English, social studies and science skills, wh the SAT tested math and verbal skil Average SAT scores for Parkvil seniors ranged in the 'area of 487 ' verbal and 524 for math. The avera range of ACT scores was appro mately 19.1 composite. A senior year was fun, exciting a very important as a doorway to t future. Many realized this aft making college preparations. ww-sa... College Preparations 454: On the run. Seniors Suzy Pehrson and Melvin McAllister rush to find HaII's Cafeteria where the SAT test is given. 1

Page 116 text:

Hoe-down. Students dance a jig at one of Parkview's informal entertainments. Boogie'n. Flight Track generates so much energy that students shake the gym floor. ln the auditorium screams and screeches of thousands of faithful fans echoed. Concerts in Arkansas were a big attraction. Most concerts were held at Barton Coliseum. Concerts are really a trip, and they are all right until you meet up with the guy with the flashlight, Toby Erwin said. Concerts have been a lot different in Little Rock, but they have gotten better since I moved here. I've been to concerts in Dallas, but Little Ftock's concerts are really quite the same. Bart Glenn, sophomore, went to see Emerson, Lake and Palmer and said, lt was a great concert. Earl Palmer, drummer, was fantastic, and the light show was good. Although concerts were available for students outside of school, more students attended concerts and dances provided at Parkview. Dances were held on several occasions like Homecoming. Concerts held during assemblies or activity periods were Rising Sun, Nov. 4 and Right Track, Dec. 2. Cheerleaders sponsored a KLAZ dis- co-dance. Every kind of music was loved by students, and Patriots danced their way through Parkview's tenth anni- versary. Concerts! Dances Disco-liioc-If .. -4---1 ft .V .f '