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

Page 77 text:

Ld, ..w4 M THE OFFICIAL LINE-UP. Floats, cars and trucks are llned up for the Homecomlng Caravan. SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT. The football players show their splrlt as they bust through the run-through at the Homecomlng game. RAZORBACK TRAG- EDY. Parkview Players used the representation of drama to decorate their car for the caravan. Homecoming!73

Page 76 text:

BLOW UP THE RAZ- ORBACKS. Sclence Clnb members used a science tbeme of Blow up the Razorbacks, to decorate thelr Home- comlng car. 1 K CMECOMING Pigs and Pats--a perfect pair PV's halls weor 0 flaming dress to ci big pork roost Cont. from page 70 n the weekend preced- ing homecoming activ- ities some Parkview students found themselves painting, taping and dodging parents in their efforts to decorate the halls for the coming week. Perfect timing was nec- essary due to open house and the launching of the PTSA membership drive. Students had to work later than expect- ed as the activities clashed. To promote spirit before the game, activities were planned for each day of the week. On Monday hats were worn to tell Little Rock that Patriots are tops. On Tuesday a few 'J-am RAZORBACKS FACE THE END. This ls the end to the Razorbacks, declares s car ln the Homecoming caravan. EAT PORK. The Patrlot splrlt ls reflected In the Roast the Razor- backs banner on the booster van. brave teachers and students donned their punk clothes to show that Razorbacks are punks. To express the homecoming theme, Our eyes are on the future and our hearts are in the past, chosen by the student council, Wednesday was sixties day. Some stud- ents also spent Wednesday morning decorating doors that were judged during third period. Although a car bash was planned for Thursday it did not take placeg a bonfire was held Thursday night. Friday was color day and also kiss a Patriot day, although choc- olate kisses were not sold. No one could find a car and the kiss a Patriot day was forgotten, said Trey Velvin, junior. Toward the end of the week the homecoming hall decorat- ions in all three halls were abruptly removed when ban- ners in both the senior and junior halls were set on fire. The decorations, however, were judged before they were removedg the senior hall received first place with the sophomore and junior halls receiving second and third places, respectively. Club members were also preparing for the game, spending their spare time' decorating cars and trucks they would place in compet- ition in the homecoming pa- rade. Most people thought we were going to win, but they, didn't really care anymore, said Kenda Reeves, junior. During homecoming week when spirit was low, many kept their faith in the Patriots and had a good time doing it as they prepared for the game! and in the end the Patriots feasted on roast pig. J tw s :rr 72!For fun

Page 78 text:

QN THE into Soccer: ci growing sport with growing expectations or only it's second year in existence, great things were expected from PV's soccer team. Last year they didn't have a very impressive record, but finish- ed fourth in the state tourn- ament. This year we are going to try to break last years spec- tacular record even if it means we have to win a game every now and then, said Ted English, junior. This was how most of the soccer players felt. l'm looking forward to a winning season, said Brett Trammell, senior co-captain. He also pointed out four very promising players: John Rich- esin, John Winters, Barry Burks and Diego Clavijo. Diego is an exchange student from Columbia. He played soccer for the Y in the fall and was most valuable player in the tourn- ament. Their season consisted of playing Hall, Central and Catholic, playing each team twice and then going to the state tournament. Hall will probably be the toughest game, said Jammie Harris, junior. Jerry Holmes was co-cap- tain, Missy Johnson was manager and Mr. John Cum- mings was the coach. Coach Cummings had one hope that he instilled in his team, We're going to try to improve over last year. .QI ,gf an 13 KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE BALL. Pista Lehoczlry, senior, kicks the ball away from Alan Tetkoskie while Jerry Homlmes and Jamie Harris watch. DENYING A GOAL. Greg Cockman, junior, defends the Patriots goal ln a pre-season scrlmage.