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

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Basics mean daily grind Students force themselves bock into regular doys of learning MEMBEES OF ALPlNE CLUB AEE: lhach rowl Jeff Anglln, .lamoe Short, Earl lleharlaon, Gll loloa llrent rowl Rlchle Carlsen, Ted Engllah, lorry Belles, Tal Hearty, Stacey llng and John Callllga. MEMBERS OF AFS ARE: lhack rowl Trey Valvll, Brlan Bellenhoek, Phll McCraw, Wanda Danlola, Marlon Martln, Mark Molrkle Hearth :owl Carol Yarbrough, Llaa Bnldrldge, Sandi Woodward, Arlen lowland, Jaeqnl Salts, Mollaaa Joyce lthlrd rail Snaan Ball, Mlchale Shaptav, .lanalla Wrlght, Sandra Wllaal, Angela McAnaIly Iaatand rewl Tha Moore, Martha Tanner, .lannller McCall, Patty Jaralllle llrent rail Klm Jones, Mlnlly Barflold, Becky Hodge Ill Mn. Suaan Cody. if We MEMBERS OF AFS All! lbul rail Dnvlrl Wright, George Thompson, Scott lahortaen, Brnee Stalllelrl Iaeeond rowl Sandra Banalay, Gaye Harvey, Dlago Clavllo, Stacy Sllth, Mra. Wanda Wl-borly Ihent rowl Krlatl Harralderl, Marlnnn Southern, Fiona Mltehell and Kevln Bland. 184!For answers he end of summer brought the inevitable back-to-school blues as sun drenched stu- dents were snapped back to the reality of high school. With the blink of an eye, it was time for students to force themselves to fall back into the daily grind. Seldom used books piled up in back seats and bedroom corners while a rubble of papers, long lost pencils and pens found their way to the bottom of lockers where they were destined to stay until the annual spring cleaning. Though the regular days of learning were often interrupted with plays and pep assemblies, students dragged themselves to school for their daily dosage of education. From art to algebra, preparing for the future or simply meeting the requirements for graduation kept eyes open in zero hour and interrupted many teenage flings. As classes began scheduling for the oncoming year, they ran into the problem of prerequisited and required courses and were often forced to take Cont. page 186 BUSYWORK. A sophomore class appears to be concentrat- lng on thelr school work. For many high school proved to be more difficult than junlor hlgh. S l ifih :iff ,Z ' ff ' 1' - . .fm . 51 f '1 , i - , l E . as .,,. i , e . t wig' 2 1 if 1 ' V K l Q. if? EIGHT MORE MINUTES! Carol Yarbrough and John Krodell, sen- lors, keep time durlng performances ln the Valley Forge Speech Tourn- ament In December.

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Basics mean daily grind Q K, 'JZ ' a ,J 1 , BETA CLUB MEMBERS ARE: lbseh rowl lol! CArter, Trey Velvln, Rlenrdo Dsvls, Kenny Singleton, Dnvld Roell Ithlrd rol1Mlchello Mnllsns, Dnvld Cross, Mark McBrIde, Scott Robertson, Stove Perkins lsoeonll rowl Cynthia Bsrnel, Snlnn Hleklbee, Any Bonner, Andie Puckett, Carol Yarbrough, Erlc Engle! Ilrent rowl Gsye Hervey, Glnger Phllllps, Mlchele Kelley, Iennlfer McCall end Shells Mltchell. a s Q, 8 , ' A ff L: 4 ' , i 7:3 tix' iz ' f I r 3 A I ' .M f , 9 A 'L .n BETA CLUB MEMBERS ARE: lhnel rowl Lnnrle Lamb, Ken Berry, Winds Dsnlols, Scott Stanley, Carol Lewis lsecond rowl Mrs. Anne Grltllths, Stacy Dnckott, Anlln King, Elnlne Lindsey, Lorl Reeves, Mrl. Mnreelllne Cnrr lfrenl rowl Brenda Windham, Cindy Skinner, Kends Reeves, Roshnnl do Ssyls nnd Karol Mills. Bl-RACIAL CLUB MEMBERS AREx Ibscl rowl Bobble Hlll, Kim Sesles, Csrien Dnnbsr, Mlchslo Givens, Gary Roll, Mlehnel McGowan lsecend rewl KI! Jones, Ginn Blnnh, Carol Brovn,, Dolls Dnnlols, Rhonda smith, Mrs. Knlherlne Knight llrsnt rowl Lneretln Chntmsn, Nlhltn Toney, Angslls Shells, Yvonne Bryant nnfl Mrs. Georgls Wells. 186!For answers Cont. from page 184 classes they weren't interested in. English, math, science and history were practically mandatory, but in an attempt to pepare for college, students turned to advanced math and sciences, business, speech and liberal arts. National Honor Society and Beta Club invited those who survived and maintained good standings to join the higher rankings of the upperclassmen. Finding time for clubs and a healthy social life became a problem for many who found that nightly studying was an absolute necessity. Weekends became the time to catch up on homework and sleep but only a devout love of school kept students at home on Friday and Saturday nights. Juniors and seniors were soon faced with the themes they had dreaded and feared for many years. With bloodshot eyes, tired, confused students brought to school their ultimate works of literature and began a period of waiting for grades. It was do or Cont, page 188 my x BODY PHYSIOLOGY. Terry Farrel, senior, participates in operation heart beat, a program designed to make students more aware of how their bodies function.