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

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Still Champions con't. North Little Ftock's Ole Main and Northeast fell victims to the Number One pre-season favored Patriots first in AAAAA. Everyone celebrated until the dream of a third undefeated, untied championship was destroyed by the Pine Bluff Zebras, Sept. 30. The Zebras beat Parkview at the game in which Pats usually excell-- the spirit contest. Following a May- or's proclamation, they had Beat PV Week, daily assemblies and were accompanied by hundreds of sup- porters who arrived at Quigley really ..up.,, In contrast, the Patriots seemed flat after a routine Friday pep assembly. Although the Zebras rolled up 18 points in the first half, the Champs almost pulled the game out of the fire when they stormed into the second half with a new game plan and put 15 points on the board. l'm just glad to know we can come from behind, Goodwin said. Poor Quickell l'd sure hate to be in his shoes, was what fans thought when, with seconds to play, fourth and still 24 yards for a TD, Quickel attempted a 39 yard field goal that might have won the game. PV's good luck ran out, the kick was no good as it hit the crossbar and fell to the ground. What came next proved once again that Parkview spirit can't be beat, Mark Hayes, Constitution sports editor believed. At the Arkansas High game, Pres- ley, out for a pass, appeared to draw interference from a Razorback. The crowd expected it to be called. Presley did, too. I just expected to see the flag, he said. But when the official didn't call it, I had to shrug it off, go back and get to the huddle for the new down play. Patriots believed that if you let a bad call get to you, it could hamper your play for the rest of the game. The outcome of a game can't be traced back to one play, but rests on the performance of the team through- Splrltllfiivalry rw Winners' circle. Eric Gray underscores his joy about PV's defeat of Hall in the locker room. Ll ,ft 'xt f' In Agony of defeat. Liberty Belle Andrea Eastln dissolves as the clock runs out and PB Zebras end PV's 20 game wlnnlng streak.

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wt, wi 'Z' K. 5,1 gm: A are 0 X :gtk me-tax ' 'fi 4 'ur In. James by two Ole Maln fourth of flve 8 victory over OI T . Q' wax-'mil ..,..-cfufig ,A x, 'successfully as PV dumps In rushlng In the first season before his Injury. depth, Gary Collins Qabov 9,

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f f i my V, ,iw pi, 1 A g . M .. , , ... ., ,tiff 3' ,F 7' ,, ' . ' ' , tp. Q Q ei e 2 .,, W ,f 1' ff ...NJ 3 H-4, i... nl 3 ..f C. Honeysuckle LB 40 G, Collins TB 41 J. Thompson LC 42 J. Richardson FB 45 B. Hollenbeck C 50 S. Larkin C 52 W. Theus T 53 B. Fowler C Plle on. Plne BIuff's quarterback, J. Richard- Lucky three. Dale Qulckle gets his third son, ls taken by surprise by three Patriots and chance at an extra point whlch wlns the Hall tackled for a loss. game. out the game, the coaches taught them. Officials call a game the way they think they see it in most cases, Presley said. lf they don't, you just have to add them to your list of obstacles to conquer. Obstacles compile a load which the team must bear in order to remain winners. They do it through incentive provided by the coaches. We talk to them almost every day and do everything we can think of to provide them with motivation. You can have all the talent and ability in the world, Goodwin said, but, if you don't have pride in your work, and you don't want to do your job the best that you can, you can't win. Coaches Goodwin, Jolley, Cox, Ripley and Kelley went far beyond pep talks in motivating their teams. They drew up blocking and tackle charts, listing block and tackle percentages, a winners' chart, listing players who graded at least 75 Football HB9