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

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Laurie Bogle Regina Bolden Lisa Boles Shona Boone Julie Bork Julie Bowden Eric Bowen Monique Bowen J ekeeta Boyle Jimmy Brader Kathy Bradley Mark Bradley William Branch Danold Brandt John Bratton Karen Bricoe Bennie Brown Carol Brown David Brown Kathy Brown Terry Brown Judi Brown Diana Brundick Mary Beth Brunette Michele Burl Gary Burns Gerry Buroughs Garry Burris Jay Caldwell Pamela Camp Brenda Campbell Steve Campell James Canon Julie Cantrell Gilda Carson Jane Carson David Chatman Lucretia Chatman Darrell Cheatham Mary Beth Christ Rickey Christophe Pat Clark I' Sophomores-129

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sophomores Qrwe lllile lrwdicirw Not all Friday nights were spent out on the town. Lisa Boles, sophomore, used to spend hers dressed in Indian garb and attending a real Indian dance complete with drum beat. Lisa was bom and raised on a Cherokee Indian Reservation in North Carolina, where she started school. During the winters, Lisa and her family would move to Hot 128-Classes Alicia Abraham Kim Adams Laura Adcock Richard Adcock Josephine Akes Glenda Akins Charles Aldridge Valerie Alexander Carl Allen Kelly Allen Sammy Allen Sharon Arnold Wade Ashe Kevin Baker Cynthia Bames Wilma Barron Lance Beaman Karen Beard Lloyd Beard Rhonda Beard Carmen Becker Robert Bemis Carol Blanks Leon Blanks Springs to escape the bad weather in North Carolina. My grandfather taught me four different languages, said Lisa. I was taught to speak Cherokee, Apache, Navajo and Sioux. ' ' Sitting pretty. Lisa Boles, sophomore dresses in the traditional outfit of an Indian maiden.

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Bill Clay Dewanna Clay Greg Clevenger Greg Cockmon Derrick Collier David Collins Asie Colston Carmen Comer Venell Conley Kim Cooksey Mike Copland Scott Coplin Dewayne Cotton Pearlean Couch Melanie Craft Nikita Curry Harrell Daniels Michael Dawson Veronica Dawson Darryl Dickey Derrell Dokes Robert Donaldson Arthur Drumgoogle Stacey Duckett Eugenia Dudley Carmen Dunbar Terry Duncan Mike Eason Clayton Eatmon Lynnise Elmore sophomores Soaring high Participating in a sport one enjoyed playing to the best of his ability and succeeding was a dream that all players shared. Kim Cooksey, sophomore forward on the Patriot basketball team, did just that and found success. It was natural, he explained. It is something I really like to do.' ' 130 Classes He began playing when he was eight years old and knew then that he wanted to make it more than just a pastime. At Henderson Middle School, when he was in sixth grade, he was old enough to play varsity. In ninth grade, he was too old to play for Horace Mann, so he became a regular for the Patriots on varsity He played on varsity again as a sophomore. As a freshman, he averaged 12 points a game. I first started playing for Billy Mitchell down at the Boys' Club, said Cooksey. I have a plaque down there with my name on it. Cooksey planned to play college basketball and said he might make basketball a career. No one has or will influence me, though, he said. However, he said that one thing was certain about his future. He planned to keep on achieving. it-i .af l 'ai' 'Mm WEN' 5 i ws . a f-1--- -. s Hi' g . If I 1' ' Mi' 1253 ' Scholar athlete. Though he would prefer to spend his time on the basketball court, Kim Cooksey must put in time in the classroom to remain eligible.