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

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F... k...,....,,ztM- ., p -1 ,, Smile. Using one of the three enlargers owned by the Journalism Department, Robin Bare prints a photograph for the Splrlt of 80. Members of the photo staff were responsible for taking and printing all pictures for the yearbook and newspaper. Constitution: lhontl Mrs. Katlly Beaumont fadvisery, Amy Cameron, Kim Jones, Gigi Fletcher, Kay Ward ieditorl, Mrs. Ardella Lamb fadviserl. laeeondl Terry Farrell, Michele Kelley, Laura Harrison, Michelle Mullens, Lisa Ring fbusiness managerj, David Neaves. ltlalarll Michele Shnptaw, James Watson, Marsue Joiner, Bill Kelley, Victor Hood Scott Stanley. Michelle Thompson. lbadl Rory Parker, Scott Robertson, Dan Meriwether fphoto editorj, Jeff Carter, Robert Bergeron, Jeff Nelson. Maklng plans. Jeff Carter, news editor, and Kay galil and Seng: lfmnlgl Mrs-dK:3thyF?el:m01t lsvvlislorl, :my Ward, editor, discuss story ideas for an issue of ameron, Kim iazza, ay War , igi etc er. second isa ing. -- Kelley cooper, Victor Hood, Russell wlnbum, rm-y Farrell, Kim the Constitution' The b' Weekly newspaper was Quandt. Ibackl Dan Meriwether lsecretary-treasurerj, Jeff Carter, Produced by a staff of 43 reporters, Photographers Scott Robertson, Jeff Nelson, Bill Kelley. and advertising salesmen. Keyed up. Susan Anderson sets type for the Constitution. All type for the yearbook and newspaper was set on the Compuwriter Jr., which was purchased by the Journalism Department. Add an ad. Kim Quandt, Splrlt of 80 editor, and Audie Puckett, advertising manager, plan the ad section for the yearbook. Ads are designed to appeal to the student readers. Splrlt ol 80: lhontl Robin Bare, Jackie Sattler, Gaye Harvey, Susan Anderson, Mala Coffman, Anne Bridges, Mrs. Kathy Beaumont fadviserj. laeeondl Kim Quandt feditorl, Kelly Mitchell, Renee Kurjiaka, Laura Felix, Kathy Bradley, Kim Piazu lplluto editorj, Shery Vinson, Tina Kendzierski. Ithlaall Debra Moore, James Watson, Brian 0'Neal Russell Winburn iasaistant editorj, Gwen Slavik, Kelley Wood, Kelley Cooper. llaaell Carla Harrison, Monty Phillips fcopy editorl. Bryan Dan, Dan Meriwether. Jet! Nelson, Mark McBride, Audie Puckett fadvertising managerj, Clay Wilson. Joumallsm 181

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-l ooks ?U.ui1..el GDetecti ike life, journalism had two sides. On one side was the fun of birthday and Christmas parties, summer workshops and conventions. On the other side was the struggle to meet deadlines, complete with stories to write and set into type, photographs to take, develop and print and pages to design. Between deadlines, newspaper and yearbook staff members and photographers acted as detectives, covering every nook and cranny of interest to Parkview students. Room 8-211 was always buzzing with staff members and photographers running in and out. ' 'It seems like every time you turn around there's a deadline, said senior Russell Winburn, assistant editor of the Spirit of 80. The pressure never ends. On the fun side of journalism were the conventions and workshops where staff members learned the latest in publications trends. Conventions also brought the excitement of winning awards, which were rewards for a year of hard work. Both the Constitution and the Spirit were named Medalist and All American by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association, and both captured the top awards in the state. Conventions seem to add a bright light to a hectic journalism day of writing and trying to meet deadlines, said Constitution news editor Jeff Carter, junior. Though journalism students sometimes thought the pressures would never end, their hard work paid off. Most thought their efforts were worth it when students complemented them on well-written stories and interesting photographs. Cutting up. On the fun side of joumalism, Debra Moore, Spirit of 80 staff member, cuts her birthday cake for staff members to enjoy. The cake was furnished by Shery Vinson, another staff member. if if -if i. so a 180 Academics! Organizations or

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-l ooks CJZQHM-Bl ow ou're cookin' hen I think of Home Ec, cooking and girls pop into my head, said Lisa Baldridge, junior. Stereotyped was one way to describe vocational classes, since in most students' minds they were designed for either males or females, not both. 1980, however, brought boys into Home Ec and girls into drafting. lt is really a shame that Home Ec is so stereotyped, said Mrs. Virginia Neill, Home Ec teacher. ' 'Home Ec is not just cooking and sewing. Iwould really love to see more boys take it. I took Adult Living because when you become an adult it helps you understand what is going to happen to you, said Chuck Allen, senior. lt helps you know what to do when it does happen. Drafting was another of the stereotyped classes. Traditionally engineers and architects had been men, but that was no longer the case in 1980. I took Drafting because I want to become an engineer, said Kyla Holder, junior. lt's a refreshing change from the every day classes. With ERA and Women's Lib changing the way people thought, traditionally male or female classes were becoming coed. Although working a jigsaw and slaving over a hot stove didn't sound appealing to most students, some thought these classes were worthwhile. Perfection counts. Paying attention to details is important to Ken Thomas, who works on an exploded pictorial in Engineering Drafting. A 'W Br ig. ., A I . One of the few. Getting to eat all the good food at helping to prepare it is one of the advantages of being one of the few boys in Home Ec, says Greg Neal. 182 Academics!0rganizations