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

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GALLOPING GOURMAND. Enjoy- lng many dlfferent types of foods ls just one of the advantages that Mrs. Wanda Wlmherley finds as part of helng an AFS sponsor. Thls tlme the meal ls soul food prepared for teachers by Mrs. Katherine Knlght's English classes. BROTHERHOOD. Welcomlng Dlego Clavljo, an exchange student from Colombln, Kevln Curry demon- strates a flrm and friendly hand- shake. 5 AFS, Foreign Exch X195

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AFS hold hands guidance Service provides fellowship MEMBEIS 01' CUE AIEI lhaeh rawl Pamela Blaehbarn, lhsada MeTyar, Tsaya Martla, hella Marlln, Mlehele Moak lthlrd rswl Cathy Martla, Melanle Careh, Carol Lewls, Danna Daalsls, lehhle Lake, Mrs. Glorla Velahle lsecead rowl Sharon Armour, Karol Mllls, Margaret Iaehsal, Klllsarly Lyons, Tammy Barhe lllrst rewl Msllssa MeCewea, Valerle Smith, Des Payne and Kelley Bllpart. MEMBERS 0F DANCE CLUB AlEx Ibaek rewl Shlrley Brown, Llnrla Mason, Gayls Barns, Les Tyler, Vsraalea Dawson lsecead rowl Mrs. Kathsrlae Kalght, Nlhlta Toney, Klm Scales, Wanda Lswery, Vslorls Graves Ilront rowl Yolanda Waahllgtea, Carsl Brown, Carol Blanks and lhonda Smltlr. MEMBEIS 0F DANCE TEAM AIEI lhacl rawl Shlrley Brown, Gayle Barns, Lea Tyler lssesall rowll.lnda Mason, Carsl Brswa, Klm Sealss, V1 raalea Dawson llroat rowl Mrs. Katherine Kalght, lhsada Smlth, Yolanda Waslllagtoa and Carsl llaah. 194!For answers oing to school in jeans was as foreign to Fiona Mitchell as the United States was. While attending school in Australia, her native country, she wore two uniforms, one for summer and one for winter. Fiona was one of the two exchange students at PV sponsored by American Field Service. The other student was Diego Clavijo from Colombia. American Field Service, which started at PV during the 74-75 school year, has experienced much growth since then. Through the efforts of the sponsors, Mrs. Wanda Wimberly and Mrs. Susan Cody, the exchange students as well as the students at home were able to experience a blending of cultures and a feeling of brotherhood with other nations. When they weren't busy getting used to the American way of life, the exchange students were involved in AFS pot luck dinners and chapter meetings. The organization was always available if the students had qualms or questions. I think AFS is the best exchange program there is. From the time I left Australia to the time I arrived in Little Rock, it was like they were holding my hand. I never felt as though I was alone. The students' experiment in foreign living allowed them to grow emotionally as well as intellectually. 'I've been so much more open-minded to both sides of issues, said Fiona. DOWN UNDER. Australian ex- change student Flona Mltchell en- joys a pleassntry made by a fellow class member. Classrooms are more informal here, according to Flona.

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nstage: caught in the act Actors playing around getting set for action f' ,. . DPMA MEMBERS AlEx Ihaek rowl Marty Carter, .loo Rlce, Alan Tetioalle, Gorry Blrrongha, Znvlor Mt-Fergnaon, Byron lnchon llhlrd rewl llelarl Thompson, lr., lol: Bradley, Don Johnston, Phll McCraw, Engone 0'Dele laeeond rowl Tonya Martin, Melanle Carek, Dlana lrnnlllcl, Thoreau Qnalta, Arlen Rowland lflrot rowl Mrs. Sandy McDonald, looloo Webb, Brenlln Windham, Kally McNellI, Mollna McCowen and Mrl. Carol Ann Jonnlnga. DECA MEMBERS ARE: lhacl rowl Kent Bnrlhnltlr, Kenny llce, Kovln Bryant, Bllly lnrlhnltor, Tolly Edwnrll Nlx, Dr. Doyle l. Dlllnhnnty, Iaeeonll rewl Mlke Kee, Robert Donaldson, lonee Womack, Sloan Camhlon, Lorl Edelateln Ifront rowl Kovln Baker, Lellle Shock, Tanya lvy and Anlta Adams. DECA l MEMBERS ARE: lhacl rewl Chnel Prulor, John Blggeratafl, Noel Mooney, Larry Goodwln, Dalagee Dlclott Ilhlrd rowl Chrll Ingo, Stevan Benton, Bllly Brooh, .loflory lreoh, Dllght Boller- oon, .lorry Keane lleeond rail Jlll Mnrtll, Sloan Moore, Lavonda McCarty, Gornnlnm Coleman, Connlo .lonea lllrnl rowl Troy Flowers, Edwann Martln, Anno Bridger and Chanfly Kona. he Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, was presented by the PV Fine Arts Department on Dec. 11, 12 and 13. The play dealt with the American philosopher and writer, Henry David Thoreau and his struggle to teach transcendentalism. Conformity was unexpectable to Thoreau and he fought for individuality. Trey Velvin played as the imprisoned Thoreau. Other major roles were played by Tim Carter, Aubrey Houze, Jeff Pitcock, Karla Shackelford and Scott Stanley. I enjoyed working on it, said Pitcock, And I also enjoyed getting to know everyone else who worked on it. The cast and crew numbered to near 125. For four nights a week, approximately 100 hours of time, was spent rehersing to perfect the show. Mr, Fred Boosey served as director, Ted English and Cara Temple were co-student directors. I feel that it was a good challenge. It meant working together with everyone involved and pulling together to make a complete program, said Cara. Stage manager, Mark Hearon, was responsible for the production of the show during the performances. The impressionistic sets were constructed by the stage management classes. The sets were contig- uous platforms built at different levels to represent different scenes of the play. The sets were scarcely furnished leaving much up to the imagination of the audience. 3' PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. A Trey Velvln and Tlm Carter, who 1 w portrayed Henry Thoreau and hls f-- brother John, practice durlng the M nightly rehersals. Y: I ' i3'ffff.'fLif . ' f' s If 5553? -W M., .A 1 .. ,z ng '-- 6 . , 'N A 1 -1 QUIET ON THE SET. Stnden director, Cara Temple and dlrecto Fred Boosey, compare notes dnrlnj one of the many rehersals.