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

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C9 KD' DRUMMER BOY. C.J. Deas play the drums for the PV Jazz Band at the Thanksgiving assembly. WE'RE NUMBER ONE! Janet McDowell cheers the crowd on at the Hall-Parkview pep rally. WE WON! Joe Rice, Parkvlew's quarterback, stares at the score board ln amazement. HAIL T0 THE QUEEN. Danlce Boyle was crowned the 1981 football Homecoming Queen at the Texarkana game where PV won 27-7. LONDON BRIDGES. The new I-630 Freeway will connect East Llttle Rock to the West slde of town. mei.- I-630 Adding tothe traffic uring the two years since it's opening, the western leg of Inter- state-630 has become one of the busiest thoroughfares in cent- ral Arkansas. Adding to the traffic of I-630 were Parkview students avoiding the hold-ups and bottle- necks of Rodney Par- ham and West Mark- ham, on the way to and from school. Problems have halt- ed construction since the beginning, includ- ing environmental lawsuits and federal funding cutbacks. The Federal gov- ernment paid for 90 per cent of construct- ion. The other a- mounts were made-up of state matching funds. I-630 has cost 56 million dollars and when construction is finished in 1983, the total cost is projected at 135 million dollars.

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VICTORIAN HOME. This old home ls just one out of many ln the Quapaw Quar- ters. These homes are all of the Vlctorlan era. -M . '. Y .'- . - V T'-df' nj, - - wi- ' A 5. 1, z J M A v. V-P 6 'T G ---' mx .,. , lj ,u ,xfffs , 5 'J KI - We--'-f-ee....,,,,, K D 374 A f ' V -v 'VF , Q f in f Yi' -A sa ' 'i F N f Qs W ' ig , If 1 x s'J l mfyey X ff: I ' t 'x Q , ji -PTC. 4' -...- . .-, 1 ' 1 ':.a. - ' ' ' in- A ' W- 3 gif' 8' 'S in-at - A'-'if -'. ,.. i if ' .fm 4' if . I f . .- A i - w H ' ' r ,rw M r f .a 5 - K - s . Q' I n i i 2 - 351' va it M .Q Quail- I . sy! I . E 5, 4 L Qdiapaw 20th century homes tmosphere, arc- hitecture and history combin- ed. The result? The Quapaw Quarter. Est- ablished in 1961, a committee selected the homes to be incl- uded, mostly 19th and early 20th century homes representing a certain type of archit- ecture, or because they were the homes of prominent resi- dents. Ever since the Qua- paw Quarter was est- ablished, it has been a leader in the restorat- ion of Little Rock's rich heritage. Not only have run-down homes been renovated, but many old commercial buildings have been restored. The Quapaw Quart- er has three different tours. The first in the general area of Mac- Arthur Parkg the other two include the bus- iness district and the finest Victorian homes in Little Rock. It is an excellent way to compare the spaciousness of the past with the modern trends of today. Prewit 8: o - Associates, Inc. Independent Life Insurance Agency , 1 steaks aim 11400 Rodney Parham 224-200C Suite 205, 5800 Evergreen 664-6468 P.O. Box 9609 562-8110 Rosedale Drug Q . 8'.Yf-518119 -5 7620 Asher 565-1531 1 - if .4 i if 1 6 A :eff f Q59 Q 7 fi rv - smzso - mamlscanruns - i is 7 1 3 - QC-3 I , wnsuens. ggyggg . Y v A mcaownvn ovens - msszzns . D ' vb QQ 9 W-it 4 CD 53- B go 302 Main 372-2944 4000 McCain Blvd. 758-5305

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SAD EYES. John Lennon, bass player for the BEAT1 LES DIED December 8, 1980. Hassle free interest earning bill paying money machine 1 f ' 'll ' Y .. i':3'i f DJ' 14 ji'-i .-X .' lf mre r mi ,- 1 x 1. ' W'7',fffWf'Z 7fWff WW f 'ff, . All F - Allr 7 -R ,! if 3 Y4:,lb,3' agu a 4 , 7 fg -X 5- -f l I1 Y lv it - 'A ., 1 'T ' ', lt ff ' X 'F 1 f tl, i be Q ' - FM X - X ' i 5 1 T22 . , ll 'nl Qs xii-42, frflff 'Af' , 'fr -gk. A k Lennon f f 0.155--tiara, to Q' N , f lib . -- l 4 2' f 1 Y, ZW 2 DF 1 Q, Let it Be, Double ' I5 -le lx Qzffjt oy Fantas f il L - 'f' I 2 1 it D544 -7- Y Y rirrstam-oi? l c n a warm night ir I. ' f X3 '. X 'if ff!! . bg- 'l V, NX ' ,X ' Xxx ex,- f ,Q 'YQ in December, ef ,,1n,, f'eeX-.MQ,Cf,f':X - 1 Mark David CN? '--1, tflzi3,iL--ff ,, iff? Chapman, an amateur 4114 5 yep , Q V, iff, ,f guitarist, shot and kill- WL ,I X 1 lx f , i ' ' ,jff 1' X5 ed former Beatle John ' ,-Xi.-7 ' ' Z-'Y' J , l Dil Lennon outside of his D ki,jjf lf X home in New York. D iff' J A f Y ' 'X Lennon and his wife Yoko Ono had been putting the finishing touches on their new album, Double Fan- tasy. Lennon was well known for his stand on peace and he did countless things to show it. He and Yoko staged bed-insg they sent plants across the U.S. to heads of state to be planted for peace and even cut their hair to be auctioned off for a peace movement. The world, espec- ially people under the influence of Beatle- mania, were shocked and disgusted at the senselessness of his death on Dec. 8, 1980. 2461 For lncatlons First Federal isfirst. . .we have a habit of leadership in finding new ways to serve you. For instance, back in 1975 First Federal led the way by introduc- ing TelePAY, this century's most innovative way to pay bills. There's no hassle with TelePAY . . . its so simple... you iust call the TelePAY operator, read oft the bills you want paid and that's all there is to it. No checks to write, no envelopes to address, no stamps to lick. No checkbook to balance because your TelePAY statement does that for you. ,J-:Jsle5 ' All the money in yourTelePAY account earns 5.5 !o until the moment you spend it. This great service is free if your average daily balance is 31,000 or more. Otherwise, you pay just 1501, the price ofthe stamp you used to use. Pay bills by phone any time, day or night, on the weekend, 24 hours a day. Turn your telephone into a hassle free bill paying interest earning money machine with First Feder- als TelePAY. First Federal Savings