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

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Kevin Cross Michael Cunningham Angie Cutler Alan Daniels Charles Daniels John Davis Michael Davis Ronald Davis Brad Day Denise Dean Shanilka deSoyza Diane Dickson Gerard Dilliard Kimberly DeBusk Tammy Dukes Lisa Dunbar Scott Eason Juanike Embry Freddy Ensminger Denise Epperson Hozia Ervin Randy Esaw Tina Eskridge Craig Evans Lisa Everett Holly Felix Katrina Fergason Suzanne Fike Kenneth Fishbein Kristy Fleeder Patricia Fluker Rufus Freeman Tim Fuller Leigh Fulmer Lauren Gaddy Tina Gaddy Phillip Gardner Stacy Gaston Linda Gavin Debbie Geisler Sandra Glenn Richet Golston Sophomores! 145

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Linda Chuan Frank Clark Robin Clay Chauncey Clayton LaVerne Clemons Dianne Coleman Henry Coleman Homer Coleman Anthony Conley Lisa Conley Lurenda Conley David Cook Roy Cooks .lon Cox Their Turn LUiII Come Theeverydoyteosingof W- SIopmores mode sophomores woit for theirturn to come tuphomores got it frontwards and backwards when they couldn't find their classes on thc first day of school, the tradition of being a slop was a trait of critic- ism. The episodes of The Halls Of Parkview High. sent a sad message daily to slops. When sophomores whispered their class yell at pep rallies, laughter prevailed. Even worse, when diapers were thrown at them. lt doesn't bother me to be teased because I know l'll do the same thing next year, said Tracy Bell, sopho- more. Despite teasing, sophomores real- ized that their first year at PV went pretty fast. lt feels funny making fun of sophomores, because just last year I was one, said Tracy Terry, junior. The everyday Slopdogs, and S1opomores, became a monoton- ous saying. We got used to being teased and it doesn't bother anyone anymore, said Liz Masterson, sophomore. A sophomore today, a junior to- morrow and someday a senior. 144!For friends BUTTERFINGERS! Crnlg Evans, sophomore, dropped hls books as onlookers Lnvondn McCarty, Eva Tonres, Renee Womack give him that sophomore gnllt.

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1 Snnhnmures Tony Grafals Arthur Grain Valerie Graves Sherri Graves Aleta Gray Gwen Gray Trisha Greenwell t Carla Gydan Vicki Hagg Antonie Halcrombe Allen Hall Bruan Hall Valerie Hall Valda Hampton Arenka Harris Jerry Harris Lori Harris Willie Hawkins Kelly Haydon Regina Hayman Alice Hayman Danita Hays Greg Hays Lesly Hearon John Heitman Regina Hervey Kelly Henson Jennifer Hiserodt Flncnngmuus artist The Bolstovitch mystery any PV sophomores have questioned or wondered just what the Bolstovitch is or its purpose. ln talking with a small group of sophomores the question was once again raised. - Nikita Tony, a sophomore stated, The Bolstovitch was a symbol of power, a way of rebelling against the institution or what was felt to be authority. She also felt it was of a radical nature. 146!For friends Michelle Marrett, sophomore dis- agreed, she felt the Bolstovitch was an initiation of some sort, or perhaps a dare made by someone, having no real meaning, or value. Disagreement continued as Ricky Kelly made his point in stating that he felt the Bolstovitch had laid the ground work for many of those afraid to take a stand in life, to speak up for what they feel is right or in simply having a voice: for many are too timid or shy, Whether the Bolstovitch was of a radical nature, a form of rebellion or was a dare, PV students will never know for sure. Good or bad the Bolstovitch stands luring many in doubt as to the artists true meaning. WHATS IT ALL ABOUT? Who really knows why the phntom artlst painted a Bolstovitch on the walls of PV.