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

Page 49 text:

Arkansas C 9 Furniture ave S 3 81 Car ets 5 w p Jewelers 711 Main 375-6406 X111 f , Bennett's X XS ff 1 X 302 M 372 2744 619 Main 52122-71 55 X , if K 9 og 2 0 a CQ G 1 if Q7 jg! rsrone Fon MEN M dx ,DQ JQQLQS9 55 Clothes for big X C 8 fall men X 1 fir Forma Weal' if Wi 1 B53 : 'J' to rent eoalvl sr 1 376-3146 Dowrtiown 27G3D

Page 48 text:

Downtown Downtown was one of the main Ehopping areas in Little Rock. The owntown area still has stores rang- ng from jewlers to furniture dealers. Jarking lots have increased over the oast several years, the Lafayette and Vlarion Hotels were closed and the Ibert Pike Hotel was turned into a ome for the elderly. Some of the same shops, like Spaulding, still service PV. Even though newer sporting goods stores have developed around town, Spauld- ing still is better equipped and has the best selection. It's still the only place I know of to buy gym suits, said junior Candy Morgan. Three new bank buildings, First National, Worthen and Union Nation- al, made the major improvement in downtown. The most recent bank, First National, was finished and became LFl's tallest building. These banks have added office space to the area and bought more people down town. Construction boomed in the down- town area in 1977-78. At the State Capitol, new buildings will be taking the place of the rose garden and fishing pond on the Capitol grounds. Metroplex, a downtown mall, near- ed reality. The completion of the Metroplex this spring should be the fG t X key to revitalizing downtown pro- . D Ph'Il' , 'd t of Coin and' kggtroslfflcsmmis- ' , 'd, M t Ie on't make Center' Start Z'3IIiI0vi?.'ash0,?pl25 ,Siler like the I mall, but it can show growth in terms f ff' ,h t I d b 'n attractive ?o0th:e?JeoglZSil?h1o :org and live downtown. I 4 Church I Dev Cape Sim Center I Bar-b-que l mf f f ac sae o :ees X -ix A d O 5- l 52' , .I - g , v ' . Y ,K . 5. - '4 1 11-, e - gf , 7 Wx T ' A x - 'kbs' 9 9 I' d beef 9 'J S ICS M ff' and pork 716 W. 33rd 372-9777 Q23 W. 32thy 374-71091 ' Advertisers 2459?

Page 50 text:

Dillard Portrait Gallery 6th 8t Main ' 1-soo-438-8553 At Dillard's Portrait Gal- Iery, Mark Schellenberg looks over senior pic- tures. Spaulding All Nationally Advertised Lines Trophies 8. Awards O Basketball 0 Gym wear I Football O Softball O Tennis O Track 51 3 Center 372-2218 Regal Executive Lounge and Restaurant Serving buffet lunches l ll a.m. to 4 p.m. Lounge open from ll-2 a.m. Lounge 372-9540 l 2420 Main Street Office 375-0521 l l lvl' How to get up to 757, of college tuition paid for. Last year, over90,000 young men and women earned college credits while sewing in the Army. Now over 1000 colleges and the Army have developed a plan that will make college a reality for even more young people. lt's called Project Ahead and it's a way for qualified young people to select the participat- ing college they want to graduate from before they start their enlistment. The best part is, they'll take courses taught by accredited colleges right on post, with the Army paying up to 751, of the tuition. Call Army Sgt. John McGehee 378-6131 Join the people wne've joined the Army. AdV9I'flSBl'S 2 7 tl