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

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'tfioolweor Kicking What did students kick around in? Ffeople wore different kinds of crazy shoes and socks to school. Some of the most popular shoes were clogs, beartraps, earth shoes, boots. Boots with skinny, tall heels were sometimes decorated with gold or silver trimmed buckles. Boots were big in price and style. A good pair of leather boots cost S50 and up. lf I pay S65-S75 for some boots, they had better keep my feet warm, Wivolene Mitchell said. around Boots go good with all kinds of suits in winter, spring or fall, Carla Mullins said. Socks worn included those with pockets, pictures and different des- igns worked into them. Some had toes and others were transparent. Some socks are sharp, and some are just a waste of material, said Marilyn Banks. Stripes forever. Wild patterns wrap around Patriots ankles this sock season. l Kathy Colgrove ' l l l XI John Colllns Barnell Colston Velma Colston Luanne Columber Cherrl Comer Vlckle Coney John Cook Clndy Cornett Elizabeth Cotton Michael Craven Lisa Crossland Belve Creston JUFIIOFS 'il 7

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1 . yt. l-lot wheels Free at Ia t Teenagers were not born free, but turning 16 and getting their drivers' licenses put them nearer to freedom than ever before. Some were lucky enough to own their own cars, while others enjoyed limited use of the family's car. The gas mileage was good and it got me where I wanted to go, said Jeanne Yarbrough of her blue Pinto. To look at the PV parking lot, one would think that every student drove a car daily. They lined the fire lanes, Behind the wheel. Rusty Tarwater studies for drivers' test which most juniors take soon after their sixteenth birthdays. .ff .93 . driveways and even the school yard. Driving was not always fun,how- ever, because tickets for running red lights, speeding and other things spoiled some kids' fun. Then, they ended up in Drivers' Improvement School where gory films introduced them to the wonders of wearing seat belts. Drivers Education was offered dur- ing gym period, but the waiting list was enormous. Parents especially favored it because it might reduce insurance premiums. Learning the correct way to park was one of the main advantages participants found. I have never ever gotten into a parallel parking space, Byron Dillard said. Charlene Van Ftossum believed, as most students did, Being able to drive gives me a sense of freedom. Stuck. Backing over the meter guards on the student parking lot is an everyday occurrence. Jan. 25. Students, dismissed during heavy snow, find cars in unexpected places from slides. Steve Murphree's ends in the ditch. y 3 G b s, Jerry Grantham Sandra Grayson Yulonda Greenfield Cheryl Grose Karen Griffith Adam Gulse Juniors il l?