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

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150!For friends Harold Moore Roslyn Moore Veronica Moore Louis Moorman Michelle M1-ll'PhY Debbie Myers Jeff Neal Liz Norwood Pamela Nunn Tim O'Neal Kelly Painton Charolett Parker Page Partin Joh Pawlak Karen Payne Roy Payne Greg Pearrow Kristine Pendarvis Kathy Peden Marti Pedigo Lora Pertle Michael Peters Kim Phillips Tyrone Phillips Jennifer Pisto Chris Pitcock Luella Porter Reggie Porter Joanie Porter Lise Presley Terri Rains Laura Ramoly Lee Randolph Rhonda Ray Eric Richard Cindy Rice John Richesin David Riffel Chris Ring Stacey Ring Roderick Rector Kim Rhodes Sunhumnres

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...ff',,3 I J Mark Lofton Fashion forecast Hightlights on styles s wearing what seems to be the question asked most this past year at PV. Gwen Gray, sophomore said, I like tight jeans, button down shirts and loafers. Gwen feels that his fashion style will stick with her for atleast two more years. Veronica Brooks, sophomore said that clothes are a great compliment on her appearance. She not only likes to smell good, she likes to look good. Beverly Lovett, said that she would love to become a great fashion designer in the years to come. Like one of the world's greatest designers, Gloria Venderbilt. HIGHLIGHT 0F FALL. Veronica Brnokl and Gwen Gray model the latest fuhlonl for the yen. Sophomores! 149 Reginald Leverette Bobby Lockhart Beverly Lovett Kenneth Lovery Wanda Lowery V Scott Lunsford

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ff f , ' ., ig 5 ' ? .V 5 S l X , W , .. r X,,.,. Babes in the wands -earning to put up with it eing initiated into PV's impec- cable student body became an endless struggle for most sophomores. Suffering the embarassment of being called a slopmore, miscalculating yells at pep assemblies, asking for directions, or being delivered, each morning by mom or dad was, perhaps, more than any one person could stand for an approximate twelve to eighteen weeks. The proof of existence was a challenge to say the least. Sad, but most sophomores were little known by juniors or seniors until they, by some outstanding act or contribution, made themselves wort- hy to be recognized by their upper- classmen. As time went by, new friends were made and the pressure of being a sophomore became slightly less than a burden. Juniors were preoccupied with class rings and the envy of seniors who were busy with banquet, prom, graduation and college plans and spent less time hassling the soph- omores. Towards the close of the year, the babes began to prepare for graduat- ion tothe class that suffered from the inbetween-blues and with their up- coming advancement, they began to scheme their revenge. After all, tradition was tradition and it was the responsibility of the juniors to see to the initiation of the incoming sophomores. Kent Roberson Kelly Rodgers Willie Rodgers Linda Rohweodes Chandra Roseley Angelita Rowlette Kim Sabbie Joseph Sartin Craig Scott Tony Sears Jacqueline Shepard Damian Shreder Beverly Sheard lSiou ts-, Wm K I ,f--3,55- , . , . f 4 .t ' CATCHING UP IN YEARS. Angle Cutler, sophomore, looks forward to getting sway from those sophomore ages. Sophomores!l5l