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

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12 wi 65 Slumber pu-ty. Though their attire would indicate that these new Liberty Belles had spent the night in the gym, they were stolen from their beds by senior members for the annual pre-school kidnap party. Hanging out. Patriots generate spirit for the Hall game in the McDonald's parking lot, which attracts as much business as the restaurant itself. Parkview downed the Warriors, 7-0, for their seventh win in a row over Hall. Strumm1n'. Brooks Brown, guitarist for Reminiscence, entertains the more than 10,000 rock 'n roll fans who attended the Arkansas Jam. . Time Out 39

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Up to no good Scott Arneson plots mischief as Patriots gather prior to the Hall game Going Hrst class. A water skiing enthusiast, Alan Miller and his friends enjoyed spending summer spare time on the water. Miller spent every weekend at either Lake Hamilton or Lake Maumelle. Stocked up. Enjoying an outing with friends on Lake Hamilton in Hot Springs, Clay Wilson protects his private stock. 38-Student Life After the bell rings Tim out The Arkansas Jam was another activity that Parkview students took part in during the summer. The J am drew several rock groups and a horde of listeners. Traffic was a large problem which hampered some of the fun, according to senior Russell Winburn. I had to walk six miles, but some people went and had a good time. The site of the J am looked like a beach. People were walking from every direction with ice chests, lawn furniture and even umbrellas. The Jam, however, was not the only place to hear rock n' roll. Several groups appeared in the Little Rock area, many of which were on national tours. Styx and Head East were among the groups, which were always sure to draw a crowd and gave students something to do on often dull weeknights. On weeknights when Patriots were unable to find anything to do, nights when there were no ball games or concerts, students resorted to cruising in their cars. However, the price of gasoline began to force cruising enthusiasts to curtail their activities and turn to the local hangouts. Cooling down. Vicki Gray quenches her thirst ata disco social in the Student Center. Following the Homecoming game, the dance was sponsored by Student Council. Let's boogie. Leonard Johnson and Sheila James find that disco socials in the Student Center are a good way to spend a Friday night.

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ia, wi 111 Fair play. Students take time out from studies to enjoy the Arkansas M: State Fair midway ' ,M i I Fun In the sun. Spending the afternoon outdoors listening to music, Eric Miller relaxes at the Arkansas Jam. The Labor Day weekend event was the last summer fling for most Patriots. Under the golden arches. Chuck Allen joins other Patriots for a Coke at McDonald's after a football game. Gathering at the fast food restaurant in Breckenridge Village became as traditional as beating Hall. Taking a break. Over a Coke at McDonald's, Greg Clevenger and Cindy Wood discuss the Homecoming loss to Central. Cindy enjoys hanging out at McDonald's even though she works there, t00. 40 Student Life After the bell rings Tim out -Qfiiff. ,, 'j fl. ' 59' . li L .ei , pr I M. V .. 7' .Inf , - h 3 gi ie Ref-4 if 2, frm .4 ' 154 . A .7' ' Q F wh? .Q 3 1' ai' f - ' if Many, especially sophomores who could not drive to begin with, spent their evenings beneath the golden arches of McDonald's. Not only was the restaurant conducive to students' social life, but the parking lot provided entertainment as well. Outdoors anything from sitting in cars chatting, to throwing eggs was possible, regardless of legality. While some spent their time throwing eggs, others sought a more constructive pastime. Carolyn Morgan, a senior who played the bassoon, and Norman Leou, a junior who played the violin, were members of the Greater Little Rock Youth Orchestra. Leou played first violin and was the concertmaster for the orchestra. The Youth Orchestra was one of the first musical groups to perform in Parkview's new auditorium. The uniqueness of Parkview as a school was reflected in the uniqueness of its student body. Students spent their time outside of school practicing exciting and diverse activities. However, whether they were dancing, egg tossing, playing football or burger cruising, students reflected Parkview's spirit of individuality. Jam-boree. The crowds at the Arkansas Jam make traffic jams a reality and access to the area almost impossible.