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

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CCE: ltront rowl Diane Ayers, Stephanie Lake, Paula Townsend, Betty Smith, Harvey Smlth, Greg Fortson. lseeond rowl Mrs. Bunn, Larry Jackson, Tommy Clark, Dwight Taylor. Iback rowl Patricia Townsend, Richey Daniels, Karen Mems, Steve Lake, Billy Trent. DECA: llront row1 M. Hannahs, M. Barber, P, McKlm, D. Dillahunty. lsoeond rowl B. Fryer, K. Massey, L. Waller, J. Romero, V. Smith, G. Johnson, K. Goodwin. lthlrd rowl D. Kauppl, B. Hampton, P. Ashcraft, B. Mlckles, K. Carter, R. Thels, V, Lewis, D. Lewis. Ihack rowl B. Brown, T Keathley, R. Moore, M. Hasler, K. Powers, D. McCorkIe, W. Harlen, T, Fowler. Cooperation provides iobs ,mfqii fs ev 'V 2 at ' -C ui. ik r eq iinxn' .V ' ti. I Merry Christmas. Stephanie Lake and James Cleveland, CCE students, take toys collected to needy children. Talking business. Mike Hassler and Klye Rice conduct proper procedures in taking a survey in DECA. ai., -A a,:.f.,, yy' Vocational Education DECAICCE

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VICA-WT: llront rowl Fl. Elmore, pres., R. Spychalski, A Dowdle, M.S. Smith, sponsor. lback rowl P.L. Booth, D Shack, N. Bergeron, S. Bryels, L.Lovelace. VICA-ICT: llrnnt rowl F. Cherry, sponsor, I. Hill, S. Hampton, J. Kendzierski, J. Eubanks, L. Boyle. lsooond rowl L. Jaramillo, M. Oaks, C. Evans, M. Bright, K. Blazer, B. Loftin, Fl. Williamson. lthlrd rowl G. Morse, T. McEIr1aney, S. Turner, C. Copeland, B. Spaulding, M. Lowery, M. Clevenger, G. Hawkins. lback rowl P. Akers, E. Brown, E. McCoy, E. Mitchell, T. Rensch, J. Ferguson, C. Echols, P. Cox, C. Balmaz. It's not McDonaId's. Dave Williams, John Moss and Terry Madden risk their lives eating Mike Clevenger's cooking at the VICA picnlc. 11 f.. .tr

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l it 31-Z 1,.,w ,, 'Q v ,g 7, ,f -sf: li f,-. -'-I -1:-2. I ,- , - .wha gwgc, X,p.lif3i5, if ,V -Jw . 'ff -i' Q'4s 'Q E. 51 E437-:f,t.c --fe . -' uw av' 'Tiff -tat-U L., Q. my . 'rQ'!rrg!2-f' I 42.'1S5l- g-. r t, it ,.., . LA-'Z L4 Q ' tff?f37??1W71fE-fiiiqili I3 leg iw.. ,, .31 SINE , '13 X E if Ki 5' wa' if ?sl:iti-ateefes, i, ,. ' if Wiititlli,-' .1-in , i-X, 7, E, Wy ,ziggy X. 41354, s -V -it-, hy. .thx-. i 6 it A it i Parkview offered many organiza- tions specializing in different job interests. Students enrolled in the classes, for many reasons, ranging from their needs for a job, to reaping the experience. Distributive Education Clubs of America was designed for students interested in retail selling. Dr. Doyle Dillahunty said, DECA chapters are to DECA students what a civic or professional organization is to a group of businessmen. DE students realized the respon- sibility and value of work and appreciated the opportunity to be enrolled in a class where they receive practical experience and a chance to gain seniority on their jobs, while still in school, Dr. Dillahunty added. Club activities included a project analyzing Arkansas' financial situ- ation. The project was aimed to find where the state needed to invest its money. The students also sponsored an Employer-Employee Banquet which was held in the spring. lt is through DECA that the students competed with other DECA chapters in the state and nation in the areas of marketing and distribution, Dr. Dillahunty said. Another organization which pro- vided career opportunities was Coor- dinated Career Education. I work at Penney's and I appreci- ate my job because it keeps me from doing things I would do if I didn't have it, such as skipping school, said DECA senior Becky Brown. Another organization which pro- vided career opportunities was Coor- dinated Career Education. CCE, in- volved on-the-job experiences, as well as classroom activities. The club sponsored Toys for Tots which involved collecting toys for needy children. CCE offered job opportunities to students who needed them and were interested enough to enroll inthe class. On the job. Larry Waller, DE student, takes grids in his job in the receiving department at ears. Organizations! Academics