Parkview High School - Spirit Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)
- Class of 1978
Page 1 of 314
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1978 volume:
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' ,5g.a2' an fue QFXQ 1 X .F , ' ,- i 'sf 1 1 'P 1 1 ' 1-s....t1-QM . - -.1 I 1 ' l zz: r,-I , . cr. 'sf 4-A C ' ' ff - fb When the mlllage increase passed m L ' 5' W- T. 1 X' , i UQMEN K. 1977, Parkview was slated for a new . ' .3 N -272, QA JA 1 - F Y- auditorium and practice track. Plans were , b ji. 4.2. 3 , A .,q,A. 0 Q-97D H NA ' ' drawn for both, but unfortunately, they N ' O f , . 5- exceeded the budget by half a million ' . 1 5 5' - - ' . LJ - - ,, - dollars. Plans were simplified, redrawn, . 'Qs ' Q5 ' if T .. 1 , f I 1 seating reduced from 1,200 to 1,052 and Z5 up wif -1, -A I 4 ,' Q the package resubmitted to the school ' -3. ,E , Q i f-1 ru ' - -2 - . board for approval. Construction began in fjj l 1 Q ' 44,41 . 'XM' fp ' January, 1978. l 1 ' -mu-A n . , ytjgqp-gy The auditorium will contain two dress- - Q ' 'rf , ing rooms and a scene shop where props 'y '4'E n ' A ,KL A K ' the and flats will be made and stored. ln the if of 1 AC.fLJ23L , 7, f - 7 A - ' ' ' . lobby there will be a ticket booth and iii fp- -GUQJ. - - ' '- 4 public restrooms. The audltorlum will A KQV - 5 1.9 I Ex Q connect to the maln bulldlng by a covered .2113- ' ' KL ' We ' ,J .4 , , ' walk. The auditorium was designed for V 1 V4 Q. . ' 9 L' ' . further expansiong expansion will included . . g V .J '. 5 -- ' x , .a new wing with classroom facilities and ,I E -L ' ' A .' ' -' . ' , . ' b ' , ' possible radio and TV labs. a -- . a --- I n -' --1 : .l -- tr 1- il 1- , ' ', l it '- f it '4 I5 94, H4 W4 fi 'QF' H 'df' It ii '55 .- . ,g ' my r 1 ' X n xx 4. ' ' ' Kayla? H M 9 ff VFD Of ff 'mf , mlb el W 7497 Sw 0 me ww M - EU? 10 wffjx 5 Mx Qi? d?LEiLgQitxiiLXii f5Ixf . . B mfwngu Q5 mu g 0 ww WMM? 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Meanwhile, something was happening that would change most of our lives. Parkview opened its doors to students for the first ti m e. l ii . ,.. ,, gi ,,,g. , ,,,.. ..., ,u 4 . 5 wx 41.5 911' V , .,,A ,. . , . , X V I , ' 'nil ' -5 lp--f s it pi -K' Class of '90. A 1978 graduate, Dee Dee X xxx Griffin, helps the future graduates of 1990 begin their education in the Parkview kinder- garten. lx pmlju , elle it Wit? ,MSL flfk-owwf U' qivmum k'1' W MW ggxiw amd t I 6 W lg? N-4,2 J in l,L,Z,J,x-Q f wk WW QW- W 'Mun Qmffyfflwfl Space odyssey. Senior Doug Temple admires i A his model of an Apollo spacecraft. i ,fc Qndf fo mm Qzf Ten Years Young Attending Parkview was not mandatory, but 450 students and 26 faculty members chose Parkview over the other Little Rock high schools. This created a special pride and love for Parkview which has been carried on through its 10 years of existence. Now in 1978, with a student body of 1500 and a faculty of 100 we must stop and look back and realize how far we have come and the way we are now, 10 years after. 44- . '. ,V.',o,J,. + L ARK IE . 'P' ei ',,, .:... ff ' ':..-., ' f 3f. k L . . ' 1 L 6 , 1 1 1 x .1 a H 1 H Q 3 ' b' W f ,Q I , 1 1' , ,y f , 1 31 x LI 7 4. 4 fl X ' g 2 5 495. FE ' ' 5 i ' N ' 3 4' , W i.?f, ' f- f , H -' G -' ' ' ' 'W ? Mx f., 'Tu lA. 5 W, Jw 51 V L. S 41 'hzgflxjz .J 9 H mwlhiy - fx, A wi, l M.w,ig-XQQQA a 1 an -, 'bs , 3 V 1, 409. . I -5, .uhrgh 'Af . , '4 3,195 - A' , Ngkyf 3 ,,f'?'5'fQ' we , ,rzl ' 'wfz-l'gx,.ftQu: x - . 1 - 1:4 .-.3 rm' FY ' -x , ., 5 . , -Tw' .4 . --s.'-5--yr. K K 5,-was Q ' -pe 3 x ,xx 3, g K -sex-'? .527 N A K Q A 4,.,::xV 3GSii4N3g??Hi ,, Q .aww . 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'-' R , 3, ,.. ,bi rm I 51251 QQ, 5 53.4, gg,-..: 21243 , 35, 1,i,:1i,w :xi f 4 5 'f 11 1 . , .., sf ,er,uf.::. 415451:-g'f:f-:Q .-1-'gg ,rzw X A - 5fff1 -z- F 'f2 T:f'2ia::SZ?3:x5fgfE9 il' 5- 13fEffEff?L.S:2' . 71,5553 F ' I ,. , in 5fmt ?1 nk H-Www-assi. ., :I ,fwf.,w 9 'wr''-1,fw'.r-iff' 5 -'L ',!vHffI .r-'2-r1?'?3w'g 1 - 5 2 ., '- fx . 5 ik I fb , ' 1,1 :ily U1 . -55541 W ., '.1:Lx , 4.5 Q gg-Y.,-up ,, ,-552.5 3, 13.452,-' , ' . 1 1 . f2,h3:.-,W gmw rx f '- .. agen, . amfa Za .. . gp. x . l ' Y 'X f ' fzfami,-f,, swf N23 3 - '-1 s iv ' 2-1 sawn' ' A' H ' .,- L-1 .rnzm . -- , vang 2: -A -.1-,: wwf -- , .. W f., . 'Q 1 ,,,,,.+ lp,-Q,,,. I-5 . 2,1 9 Nth! Dressed in culottes, flair jeans or skooter skirts, 1968 Parkview Patriots began a routine that has continued for 10 years. Parkview opened as a school i for eighth, ninth and tenth graders, which resulted in hassle free parking, because very few students were old enough to drive. ln fact, Drivers' Education was not started at Parkview until 1969. While 1978 students were fighting for parking spaces and were reminded that This is not a smoking break, Miss Vida Day's 1968 geometry students were in constant fear of the notorious gum cup. A student caught chewing gum had to put it into a cup and chew a piece that someone else had put in, according to an issue of PV's first Constitution. Though we still come to Parkview to learn, to compete, to have fun and to share common interests, we are unique in what we are doing, . 10 years after. What W Are Dolng Exhausted. Cross country runner Phil Sudman crosses the finish line after completing three miles in a meet in Searcy, Arkansas. Gone tlshlng. Advanced biology student Karl Sitz takes water samples on a field trip to Pinnacle Mountain State Park. SV Sau- :--- 'iien Yecfmrs After Y'-mfgaf Q..- av' ,, i Ten Years After 5 X, 5 'l'..t.Y I l I ,.-v I2 SEIU 'GICKII l Q 1 1 4 S10 Lf: -9 3- 248 7 435 Ill, 6 ss Truckin'. Don't talk about my truckg it's better than walking, claims junior Gene Dillman. SOS. Jim Cook gives the potty pass to sophomore Joel Sazama only after asking, Are you sure it's an emergency? 9011 Mm 71' Who me? Late again, Herbert Hackett checks Starvation. After summertime stuffing on into attendance office as required. demand, students with second lunch at 12 50 l J If 9 it L,-3, is Still Tickin' pm BFS FBVEDOUS -.-J if: slfl ' .-5 ln. pa 'I O yearns E-after Ten years...a decade...PV progress! '44 National Merit Finalists 'FBLA State Champs five times 'All American newspaper six years 'AAA, AAAA football champs 'Foreign Languages winners 'Teachers' honors 'Student Council governs 'Speech-debate state winners 'Band, Choir ratings high All proved that we're still tickin' along. Susan Fountain, an upper classman for three years at the new school, recalled, I first saw the new school with Mrs. McGehee. It was still under construction, school was scheduled to begin, and I couIdn't believe they would finish it. Susan and other ninth graders had the choice of attending Parkview or the other high school whose district they had lived in. School spirit was strong, Susan remembered, but not centered on the football team, like it is now. Our first team played only B-teams and the results were sad. We built school spirit by working together to develop ' a different school for different people. The slogan was used on the Constitution nameplate for five years, Susan, the editor, recalled. Organizations formed. The Student Council gradually became more func- tioning, and when John Bloom was first senior president in 1970-71, it was truly a governing organ. The debate over a mascot was what Coach Choate remembered most. He said that the choices narrowed down to three: Playboys, Cowboys and Patriots. Imagine bunnies performing halftime routines! A majority vote decided the issue, and Patriots it became. Publications' staffs followed the theme by naming the newspaper Constitution, the year- book Spirit of 69 and the literary magazine For the People, By the People. The second year Liberty Belles became the drill team's name. 'ik Student Life t C97 ? Ida sss 12 'I ss 11 I 9 S I 4' 10 2 4 ' 2 1 , 9 32 1 9 S 8 46 Sleeping beauty. Barely awake, sophomore 4 7 5 Q Gina Turley persuades herself into the I' y so shower. 'I 5' Ui Aunt Jemima. Actually ws Debbie clarl brushing her teeth before school. Bzzz...There goes that damn alarm again. If only I could sleep just a few more minutes. As I hit the off button on the alarm, I forced my tired body out of my warm, soft bed. It finally dawned on me, today was not just an ordinary, dreary Monday morning, but the first day of school! The walk from my bedroom to the bathroom seemed like an eternity. As I finished my business, I turned the water on and cautiously stepped my right, then my left foot into the cold shower. Ahh, awake at last! Looking at the clock, which now said 7:00, I decided I'd better put the Waking Up in Sleepy. Coach Woody Jolley wakes up daily to his private alarm clock, the cross country team's knock. pedal to the metal. I dashed downstairs past the den and into the kitchen. I gulped down a glass of orange juice and grabbed a piece of bacon and toast. Running out the door I bade fare- well to my dog and my mom. She wished me luck for the day and was still complaining about my hurried breakfast. That's the way, it was as the first day of school had only just begun. 85. l Q ,MW l Qu owning blues fi agp Electric knots. Sparks fly as junior Patrick Rollerhead. Junior Sheila Johnson lets her Booth plugs in the pick. curls set in Mass Mediafirst period. Student Life il 6 I-lustle, bustle and The halls on the first day of school were filled with chatter and excite- ment about topics ranging from summer activities to gossip about new sophomores. Seniors were on Cloud Nine because they had finally reached the top. The first day began with blank schedule cards, messed up classes and mistakes like a senior being in a sophomore English class. These were forgotten for a few minutes, but when the first bell rang, the problems surfaced. Marching down to the counselors' offices, dislocated students realized that they weren't the only ones whom the computer had spit out. Many were disillusioned because of the massive computer foul ups. Wouldn't it have disgraced C3PO and R2DT of Star Wars to have seen this catastrophe? Their computer cousin, an acquisition of Little Flock and Pulaski County School Districts, had made a complete mess of schedules. The counselors' offices were bulg- ing with people as were the halls outside. Correcting schedules was a frustratingly slow business. Everyone suffered the first week: the students, the faculty and, of course, the ill-fated counselors. By the end of the second week, everyone regained cheer be- cause concerned people had repaired the damage. To err is human, but to really foul things up requires a computer, the office sign said. First Day of School Single file. Guidance secretary, Mrs. Valva Hawkins lines up schedule change seekers first two weeks of school. 51 Red tape. Patsy Presley receives locker Size 20. Not mine, NJFlOTC cadet Dareeni assignmentat pre-school registration. McKinney says as he issues himself a' uniform. . J . !..,, 1 -e-' 1 V-ex' 1.1. M 3.. , it 2 un,-M. .. computen fuss 'VIY7 JUHIOY E-I 'Y' Computer victims. Students like Tony Mahurin must wait on computer's corrections. Modern technology . Mind boggling mix-ups in class schedules require frenzied scribbling from counselors. f ' - if V yt q-' .. 41, ' . ,.. 'W Nm M, . , , 5555 , Xxx dug ,AX A innovations. Barrow Fload is torn up because of the new Wilbur D. Mills freeway and construction around lt. Mapped out. Rodney Parham, Markam, Cantrell, University and Main Street, where major shopping areas are located, are easily accessible from Parkview. - ,, A N , ff 1' K t - ' it 'Q V , - 1 t Q ff YH?C? Bil l K Q A 'X f ' k,.,A.,,Y ' aft I, W H 'fA.,m tgfgfig R ' jxls-L-'fw7',Q: N, '. ' zi, l , K ' '--r -Q 3 7 1, Y-is W me 'I ' - M I we P 5 2 Q J V K, , -'--- -.Ji , fx, 4 W '.1 V. :L . i N Jug A,.'v :,V,,f:..,- Q? A- A. il-s 4-'fairest 73 ' l 5 ' ' y ,VXAP 1 Q rrut Ft t yi fgQ55Z.5Qs ' J A J X' L Vw leg LQ- 'it -, t Uylyn fl ,E . fs .,,,, x R' A if ill 'ltl ' 1 LQQQ... .f-'.fn5?5l1i? s f l 1 , i A The --f'f 7ff' 'ti' ggissilliriff M 1 X. . It ' V r . .5 1: '4', Rx' ,X-7' '- ' ' ik - - -is I ,f 1 vf' l ' f,..,-'if - ' r.l.,fLfi55frff1' X WH if lt p I 1. 23 A .h ' ' Y- K K -A MA Y' I, N' .L I I .'pf'm La., -l jf, l ' , .atr at t t. l r 'ffl-M-'ij s ,ff l li a ll, 1 f ff s is W , ,l x .V IQKV V K , H A ' ' ,,., WSJ X ,ff lt,.. 'f ,s, i f'i5? 3 if i if ' l e',s li . r J Q I ' - ,p V , E, -, I SE JH RKQ5' j yu:--,.lf,,.1L,?.yf' H Term Years After Ten Years After 1 24131 We get results for the Patriots. Hughes and Associates? 227- 0500 o s 'Qodney Parham Patriots' shopping began in an area where almost 40 percent lived. Rod- ney Parham, soon to be widened to four lanes, was Main Street for kids with its dozens of fast food restaurants, ice cream shops and shopping centers. The newest attractive center, The lGalleria, appealed to those over 15 tbecause of the Jean Machine and other specialty shops. I buy a lot of my jeans and shirts lthere. I have even bought my boy friend some jeans there, said Cathy Cramer. Records, tapes, cameras and espe- i cially clothes were drawing cards for young shoppers in Breckenridge Vil- lage. Many Parkview girls, like Kelly James, bought clothes at Cricket Alley after working for a discount during the grand opening of two other Alleys. fav- ,, s, ffffff:f,'55?75?f' - it -His' 41 W ' . A X vi, , Va VVamc:la's Glamour' Boutique Wanda's Glamour Boutlque. Parents of Park- view students get their hair cut and styled at Wanda's Glamour Boutique. 202-D S. Rodney Parham 227-5500 J CKSDN MUSIC CE TER - I g - MALDERINE JACKSON 1 'A ,- 5- FAMOUS BRAND 1 MUSICAL iNs1RuMEr-ws A , ' P- l AND suPPuEs f - PIANOS - ORGANS - GUITARS - BANJOS A A SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS - I. L . f' iw , - P SHE DRUMS Musiqc wooosou 'NSTILZTWZNTS ' - 5 PA lll2l N RODNEY PARHAM RD svsrms S SUPPLIES ' Sports Clothing lWarm-ups1, Equipment for Jerseys, T-Shirts, Gym Wear, Men's Tennis l Tennis, Football, Golf, Basketball and Soccer Athletic Shoes for all sports l AR KANSAS ATHLETICS 243 HOME BUILDERS BUILDER MEMBER Robert H. Hooks Building Contractor 'Quality Controlled 10300 Rodney Parham Golden Door to Beauty 225-4400 Construction' Congratulations, Senior Closs! A 4 Cricket Alley. Tammy Jett finds skirts and separates icket Alley. University Moll Q64-1667 H ' Rd- 2254468 Qiffllffll Village 22335 S QUMION 0F 6,0 xx Waite uma W' arham QE CHFHERH 10301FZ d yP h FDB BT ................ Feist n i . i E Get in on the action. Capture the W, fun and excitement on KODAK COLOR L Film. Whether you take oolor slides f:Ff8,?15iS'NG i' or movies, we offer quality Process I ing by Kodak to bring back those exciting moments. We discount Kodak processing , , , 227-sovo Ili! IU' ii' til ii 1 MHBTIH M UBHIBL Mertln and McDanIel. Jay and Judd McDaniel enjoy their home their father built. Colony West 227-5587 Groves Keepsake Diamond Center, Inc. Bring your yearbook in to be signed by manager for a 25 percent discount. i4 Manager's signature 10301 Rodney Parham 227-8090 AdVel'tiSel'S in Q45 Siurbridge 1 ififirffif Cleaners is A5 U 14 1 FQ. Sturbridge Shopping Centengfw 225-1033 Jean Joint Patriots, Find your favorite Levi's, Wranglers... i and boots, belts, and shirts, ff My and jackets to set U them off. A I li i f' ' i xx NL T . 10014 Rodney Parham 227-8417 - , A framed picture makes a wonderful gltt for Mother's Day. 0910 Print Qlenier, Zinc. J. DAVID MCCLAIN CUSTOM FRAMING - PRINTS 100 Rodney Parham 225-6956 . ' Q 'QQTEY' 9816 Rodney Parham 225-9559 Rodney Parham 241-6 15' mw- X80 Toss jumpsuits and separates at the Toggery. Breckenridge Village Decorating a dream room? z The prettiest spreads and curtains become twice as attractive with coordinating easy-to-keep carpet. 225-8492 Besides, it's so nice to wake up and put your bare feet on the soft, warm, ,,..- -.- .l -- w - - K --1x-N-gs-- luxury of a rug. J. :Nfl 1, Pi-:.,-AL-.'f:n5?i vig.: 4 - 5 -, l. .-'x.'.y.1..: t-'5112'2YQ3Cs:,.yi1.LNP:S ff-'f ..,' H , 4 -3,,,x-7, . ,A . , 2- I . . ,. . .N idx. ...lv ,, l . -,1- e, 1, 1,1 .,,,- 1 -- X, , -'- , .-:-..' -f-If z '- x 1 ff . - f -, - .w-ip .ff , L Qi' Q: . gi.-Lggff-'lglj :Tyla , M, lf' M 5 ' .Lf -- 5 . . J. ,DLX ' jabs- 392' 10014 Rodney Parham 224-6000 Come see us in our ground level shop Parkview'S when.you.want to find your current Greafesf favorites in disco and rock music. 2 Records and tapes are available, as wellas Hifs K X R iRock-Star T-shirts -- ' j l I !Bring this ad and receive ' A 0 W 61 off records, tapes, and rock-star T-shirts. fy I . l Managers signature gg , X f lwhen ad has been used. 6 -is 31, A 7 l 0 fy , sf! X f f' f f X l ' , we Freckenridge Village Eff, ' S i,a- - 53 Advertisers 124 T f N Pdfriofs save money of xx A- if NX 41' . .X Z I 1 I , '45- -gn' Jackpot Hz. i Y-My-FFA A k952O Rodney Parham 225-93330-J Pickering, Inc. JBC!!! Markahm 24.18 O ac an Mg- X xg: ' R XX ,AX f 6 si.. f?'! in 'xxx xy, ev 'iff , , s ,xiii X N XX ,111 Na+- n Jean Machine. Andre Bowen likes the big selection of denims at the 9501 Rodney Parham 227 5375 Jean Machine' ' 9700 Rodney Parham 227-7747 f +2 J Q f FU' . Q . Q 1 wa-'fggmlo 59 ' nif f h fi 1 ' ' f-W5-HY do O The Galleria Shopping Park 9401 Rodney Parham 224-0114 ik 9700 Rodney Parham Phone 224-5333 N .' :egg West Morkhom West Markham expanded to four lanes during the last 10 years. When Parkview's first students entered, the only businesses located on Markham were a gas station, the stores around Harry's Market and Markham Plaza. Additions west of Mississippi have included People's Mart with a three story office building, the Safeway and Magic Mart area, Markham Square with ABC Cinema, Sight and Sound and Regan's, Brady Station Post Office, to say nothing of the multitude of service stations that line both sides ,,,.-cil',,f -1 'QT17' flwxw , ..- !7',fgA.l'l .fiiluv -fl ,fp A -4' H,-X-'q.if.:f-1 ilg li!! f N -ST T' ef .3 C. J.'S COIFFURES, INC. Jim 81 Charlotte Kldis, Owners 8500 W. MARKHAM UNION NATIONAL WEST SUITE T28 PHONE: LITTLE Rock, ARKANSAS 227.7348 of the street. One memorable addition to the wider street began in 1966 when 1,000 watt mercury vapor lights were installed on both sides of Markham. People who made their homes there, like Donna CaIdwell's family, appeal- ed to the city to cancel the lights on the grounds that they would devalue the property. However, according to Al Maguire, Arkansas Power and Light Company employee, for safety's sake the lights were installed. Branch banking became available with the addition of Union Bank in People's Mart. Then, Worthen Bank went in Weingarten's. The area remained in the news as citizens complained over the propos- ed Ftock Creek development. Its proponents, who included Mayor Mehlburger, The Bailey Corporation and Dan Phillips, said that early professional planning would make its combination business and residential plan one of Little Ftock's finest, although zoning ordinances had to be amended to allow for it. The City Board approved the development which will be west of Shackleford, south from Markham and will cover 140 acres. l. st l. Meaie Q 3' l, l lk I .vi 5 all Free Delivew A A 5901 West Markham 664-3907 10002 West Markham 225-2833 we 7. l .-4 ISS. . aes? Markham 250 Th 'H H YAUTO Paul Bunyan Paris X Inc. R X Levi 's Jeans gf! xg Q -in long lengths I l 5 Enro Shirts 3 ! f'lgm::,'-Q6 -In extra sizes 7- an 1 8511 West Markham 227-5440 M Q Y 52 The Big and Tull of Them All! 8609 West Markham 225-2667 Breedlove s Flowers 8: Gifts I 9803 W. Markha 225-9264 I I K If! W. Markham Clothes H d 1 C' V WC' re f Closet sr si EW 8601 West Markham 225-1940 9813 West Markham 225-3140 KCI1 Pl'll1C8'S 7 1 ,f f 1B5a'i i T' ' BTO1 w. MARKHAM FX LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 72204 Kon Prince Slght and Sound. Waymon Stewart looks , for a new stereo at Sight and Sound. G0 All the way with Regan's for smart fashions! W. Markham 8: V Barrow Rd. Geyer Springs at Baseline McCain Mall Pine Bluff . X ,, 1 in ea hurry? LET US SERVE YOU BEFORE OR AFTER THE PEAK DINING HOUR 'YOU GET THE SAME DELICIOUS FOOD --AND THE SAME GREAT VARIETY TOO-- SERVING 11 TO 8 P.M. EVERY DAY GCJLDEN I-ICDST CAFETERIA Advertisers 2541 Q4 1, Markham 252 PE SCOTT IR freelance photography custom portraits 661 1780 lower level park plaza The P11010 BURGER KING Shop op. Ricky McNeil shops for a new camera 666 5227 if SALUTES NO. 1 PATRIOT t - 't iff ba 5211? It's a perfec team the excl emen o oot 532: i J the delicious food at Burger King. For a qui X ' ' e meal or a satisf in snack an ime... Tl' y just can't belatslt! yt Lg ga KING Q f f'2,i?f gf lf N ' PHONE 227-4418 Bus. Phone 375-9845 Ext. 83 AUBREY TAYLOR N 80 lk Notary Public 81 Income Tax Practitioner 6 Su. Mississippi Little Rock, AR 72205 I l l l l 1': la.. ' F fx, - ' R xl x X ,W -Bn. K l--V zz - --.r - ,.f1.9, gig.. ' e fix ,mngfgeig 5Q 4-'P-'TQ ' HID ' A f' Q I7 -f-9'?cfgzr'i5Qi-1era.:l2F , 4f!g,A l46,p All ' 5'-'fg Habby Sllnap Park Plaza Pleasure Lanes Park Plaza and Pleasure Lanes. Mickey Han nahs shoots pool at Park Plaza bowling alley. 3 ' I ,f 1 ,K l ' S gi! 10,1 L .XT M X M lm , ' ' N r N ' X 1i7 .J xi. - U 1: lei! ai? Ci. b x 7 512, R iv 2 erra A -- - '-' ..--J-::...V -'.V ,gn g A.. ,-, f l F l l 1-:3A,,K... f. - .Mu ll 5 l Advertisers 253 A 9 A- L Super buys Savings Unbeatable value Special buys 500 S. University 661-7205 University Although present Patriots do not remember it, their parents talk about University Avenue when it was a dirt street named Hayes. They took it to attend Razorback football games. Now, University bears more traffic than any other city street, according to City Director Sandy Keith. PV shoppers centered on the area from south to north. At Asher, the Village, Town and Country, Broadmoor and K-Mart attracted Patriots who used UALFt's library or visited college friends. Apple Day Health Papas An Apple A Day Health Food. Johnny Munford reads one of the many books on health foods. 3408 University 565-6512 Unlverslty 2541 fc N Economy Drug l The savings place if 'X NPl ' ' r l' 9 K 3901 S. University 565-5523 J lYNN'S SKI 'N SCUBA l'-A-D-l' s-:xslt U Z ls f I KL it 1 l l' ' 'E' -' 'V 'nf' ' . bs- . . f'gA':.',3, ff, if . 7 ' 2 N 1' D' lily I f ni..-:.-L. K X. . ' ' H ,mpg ll., Q .....-. f A IM, ns .ri fl 'W- l , -, . K 'I T.-.-. ' , ,I hz' '1--fi gfrgg ' . . i 3 F' f-I-12 -fri ff f-f J Ehiytal , . . I lp? 44' .1 ' , . V Iixa f ' My .wma '- -..SQ-Q ,f ,,,. ,' ' U, XUACDR 3408 L5 UNIVERSITY I J , , Acnoss rnolvi UALR in 0 PHON E 562-7824 'Wy' l 1 Shear' Dleasuioe I-Iain Salon 1ear Pleasure Halr Salon. Beth Wells smiled as she got her hair yled. +408 University 562-5760 53 Tovvnfi Country Drug Greeting Cards Cosmetics Pharmacy Fountain NX Watches Gifts Wil Slifuiriugfitfs 312'?ighFfoffQ 3704 S- Umvefsny tor hIS girlfriend. 565-1571 J v B pi-4.2. Unlverslty Buick. Pam Sumners drove this car to school that she got from University Buick, where her dad works. U '. ity I inc. -,-f- -171 -'--. .,,,. 1117 5 3, 3 , i C uuxcx UPEI. 4601 S. University 562-3330 Advertisers 255 Hudson ' Marine Heights 256 Cliff eck Y-20 f .. ,,,,lji ...o 4.. n f CHEVR0L!5If Voz Motors Newmcon v L- J' Con s B os Roughnecciks 'Uiroilierrs Foieuglios Seo Shoah . Accessories Phantom Tonyer .Bets V995 I mmm EVIHBUDEZ r7f5t fn Outboards 6500 S. University 565-3401 Clltt Peck Chevrolet. Judy Wade smiled as she opened the door to her new car. Full line of used . fzgm ws f - lf ' - Ls' N- -V., -W t Q eg Warden VW. Scott Smith looked over a BMW and dreamed of owlning one someday. b SUbCiI'U Your one-stop center for new chevrolets, used gars, The economy Cor parts and authorized service! fgr 1'0dqy'5 eggngmy, 6700 S. University 8450 New Benton Hwy '562-1161 M ' 1 . :rv il 7 Corder's N Model Mildred Cobb ,figs Su er N, I 5 A , ,if v f'- e+-- nv-'i fy 5821 Kavanaugn sea-7984 I . N X' Q4 I I Linlversliy end Waldenberger Luggage SZ G1ftS Speclellzlng In luggage end travel eooeeeorlee. 'Most complete Ilno of personal Ieether goods Attechee Business eases 'Unlque 81 Unusual Gilt Items 'Jewelry 8: Plcture Fremee ' Backgammon Sets 81 Games Waldenberger Luggage and Gifts. Lori Burch looks through the hand- bags to find her favorite one. 56 R St 664-4436 f- I I 'N Feimeteime i Q- ui? Q ' 1 SQQ' Qi 5008 Kavanaugh 654-7330 J The Heights Saturday's regular ritual for most adolescent females included at least one trip to University Mall and Park Plaza to drool over clothes and jewelry at their favorite shops. Eating out at Monkey Ward's or Franke's was a cheap change from school. The older, but still popular Park Plaza Center drew shoppers, espe- cially the Golden Host, where straw- berry shortcake tempted dieters to break their fasts. Bowling at Pleasure Lanes was a nice change from movie-going. For those with wheels cruisin' up Kavanaugh was fun, because of the small shops, like Mildred Cobb. Gifts were easily found at Freddie's, Waldenberger's and a wide range of prices was offered. Daniel's House of Costumes was seniors' answer to What to wear? to the Senior Banquet. Dressed as Scarlett O'Hara or R2D2, students used their imaginations and help from the costumer. Heeeys Jewelers , ' I I f, Jewelry 0 Accutron Diamonds ' x Repmr i J 'ik , l, x , f 5811 Kavanaugh 662-9344 v Advertisers 257 Cantrell 25 Hove you been Serving Europeon Cuisine Reservotions Suggested 5:30 pm. - IO pm. U Q Extensive Beer ond Wine List looking tor Tuesdoy thru Soturdoy 2721 Kavanaugh 663-6108 Dertiels' The PULASKI HMS BOTJVGVTW BANK MEMBER of DVQWQV AND Pmc Costume TRUST SG,S Costumes f ii Shim The Saturday Bank OCCOSPSTDUS Adult tilts rnore fun Re ta'S The seoono Costumes made tirne oround' to Gnd 191 7 N' Gram 666-5757 Grant St. at Kavanaugh 664-4411 623 Beechwood 6642542 Cantrell and Kdnis Going out Cantrell west, tennis buffs frequented the Tennis Shoppe, operated by PV parent, Mrs. Anasta- sia Loomis. Some of them played tennis at the Recquet Club or swam for the Dolphins. At Cantrell Gardens all sizes of shrubbery could be bought to beautify yards, and statuary and bird baths were hard to resist. Other shops offered cut flowers for special occasions. Cantrell's drug- stores made it easy for shoppers to buy almost everything they needed in Tanglewood Shopping Center. A new shopping center, Cantrell X , Heights, gave more space and easier 'lil-711' ' X access to Sir Knight's and Cantrell 'T Gift Mart. Branches of Union Na- tional Bank and Commercial National Bank, as well as Pulaski Federal Savings for savers for those needing cashi. In Commercial's lobby, was a mini-post office. , I iiiiilc lii! V!f I . N- R .112 -'wif 'EE-5 . 'L r -- . - -, '-ws, ,1- S it X 3' qi Xa X, , N-551 - , --N ff' ,-7. 3423 Old Cantrell 666-0154 .X .,.. 1 H xl f :it f S Q ,ffi'Lf1:.rv f- r- ,ffl-f GIFT MART 78mm'e 8200 Cantrell 224.2012 . 5, rs Q ,',.'1 At g:Y s 9 s?iZiii?'Z55i ,,,, 45 ' :::' 21 3 1 12. 0 ' . X X XX Every occasion ,--- deserves perfection. . 5 T ' ' Weddings Proms Porties . 8126 Cantrell 224.2474 Tic suices Attic Treasures. Lana Beardin finds bargins at Attic Treasures. Cantrell Gardens 225-1030 Advertisers 259 l ' I C Infants and Childrenfs ready-to-wear Mothers and Grandmothers favorite shop Q, K F938 WNW Motor brands ol tennis equipment ond cipporel lor the entire lcimily 7811 camren 227-6345 Th B tty Shop. Deborah Branch cute stutffed dog at The B tty Sh p. Cepitett Cfiltneitnieeit end t Supply Cantrell Rexoll Drug i Drug X Mutual X A . Delivery X Service 7524 Cantrell 663-6368 Back Stage Back Stage. Llsa E ns chose her dancing 7509 Cantrell ' 6544980 shoes carefully. M 1 .- ......-..... ig... tl.- , W --.A--L-s. .lb .... .-1 . , ...l Kama Convenient to the school, Bimbo's discounts were famous with Parkvlew students who ate hamburgers and added to their plant collection from Bimbo's greenhouse. With little time to spare, weekend shopers found a snack at BImbo's and parts for their cars at Stinger Sam's. The lucky few were able to choose the family's pool from Brooks Pool. Q' 5 I I ff' e+ fe Ji' af? 7 Air' Conditioning QMYEPEEQE 7361 W. 12th 664-7070 - BUSINESS COLLEGE The College that cares gmlmu Mmm Secreterlal Melon Redlo-Televlelon Melon Drattlng Melon 5602 W. 12th 664-5290 - Oak Forest Florist f2?gGH+'f . 1:-if' 4i'6125f5Jg' 5419W.12th 666-4458 gfinqef gum r U ,mf 5' i 1 7 at slrt l ' ' ,gf Stinger Sam. Ronnie Brundick read the instructions on the car wax can before he bought it. Celebrating our 50th yeor in ouio ports 5600 W. 12th 664-3891 0 9 iliiiIi iOi S , I Visit our 1890 style summerhouse restaurant. We serve soft ice M A cream dessert, delicious chili dogs and delicatessen sandwiches. 7300W.12th 663-2950 H , ,Ln..4.f'. , ,,,-,,-...L ..',,..., .-........... . 4- ,..- ..,, -, ...1 - ,, ,..,-,,.....,,J,, U, 2652 PV students e ner swimming in a Brooks BVQQMS P00 I S High Qualiiy Coricre-ie Aiiraciive Designs Avciilable im Amy Size Qi SVWGDEE X fi i i Siaiewide Comsiruciicnm Ccbmmercicul and Residemiiml Proiessiaml sicmdords and eiiwics io pocnl building 7325 Kanis 664-9298 K J win akes Grocery 10003W. 12th 225-9919 Twln Lakes Grocery. Ronnie Theis cuts meat for his parents' store. Noqwypf N 6L y of ,LM Q54 Asher it tl its its me wmgligl Wee Doses Q ' Asher Avenue, located south of Parkview, was one of Little Flock's busiest streets. It divided the city into two separate communities, Southwest Little Rock and West Little Ftock. Many state offices were found on lAsher like the State Police Head- lquaters and the Forestry Commis- sion. Besides state offices, many businesses were also located on Asher. Bordon Inc., The Red Barn, Golden Dragon, and Davis Trailer and Equipment were found by students on Asher. VVUJU5 LJVVIAXVMO'-e -T is . ,,.. y .tgl Genum ,.'-, . .... . ,... , 1 x J 8720 Asher Hllfzspfl 0Muai ' ' Mliii' ill' lbwgzifwlx f f, W Hvllfw A 0 l i PRIWE f a W wiflrululm 4 . If it's BOI'dCH, lt,S gg to be good. if vim ' 5 7900 Asher l t P 565-3431 Advertisers 263 w8 Asher 2654 Davis Trailer and Equipment svn, ' 0 a 'i lat The Red Ba rn Q ' . ' A1 , e fs, ,. 4.1-L I 1.6 A . - w , o A WJ. o Flovgerns H Qffgfg jo Gifts 7612Asher 565-8481 Bill Brum below Your Slate Farm Insurance Salesman ' i i f E E 5 s if X Y Davls Traller and Equipment. Jeff Robinson looks through Blll Brumbelow. Fred Baer got his car insurance from Mr. Brumbelow. some equipment at Davis Trailer- -,Y 1307 Barrow Rd. 227-5100 7609 Asher 565- ' I if' Fi J- 'Y I 5 9? ...- fwmgyxbf Cl , , 1- HWY i 5: V KQLD XDCUJOX NNKOEA FU ffm 'SWK' N W'Wg95w1mQwiQd D0:NU r wiiiqffiqiii 5323 jyjll-fa HMSO ' JQJJJWJMJJC O GJ . I 46133 . E- J 5,5 ,, fm 6 if? 5W ' f figomh 0' ll ' 'E 1308 Barrow Rd, - Gowe my '2 '9 jxx QM Q DRAGON i Hedflns fy s 3 ' Featuring 5024 , - I the ultimate em ' 562-1158 F Cuisine e I ggiicious A Restaura11tKS L and 01111 '14Asher 568-1212 A 2455 Kolor P ' flllt Kolor Pri t p d Rick Johnson with all his cameraequipment. 2121 Thayer COLEMAN'S AUTO a N, PARTS CQWIQISTIVIE ,SING baseball T-ehirte banner-e letters CSDS petehee rnonogremming eilk ehirte ethletic uniforms 990 Stagecoach Rd. 568-0385 Assssociafiteuil Ivlilk l-'Producers ov' Y South we-si Ten years ago southwest Little Rock was mainly undeveloped land. Since then, it had been greatly improved and had become an indus- trial suburb. Some of the growing industries were Coca-Cola Bottling Company and Associated Milk Pro- ducers. Parkview students were attracted by the UA Four Cinema and South- west City Mall. The thing I like about the mall is there is such a variety, said senior Pam Slatton. PV students could shop a while in the many stores contained in the mall, then go to movies at the UA Four. After the movies, there was always time to run by McDonald's for a coke and hamburger. 9-'otioo Printing E, W ,gv , Business Forms I b x .. u..i f ra..r sf - - OHICG Suppl IGS I . A. S me ' f A e.is f Bobby FOTIOO- . A.. f.'i r. Q::2?L l.'?lk!3!'l..iJ3S:? ' 'e Chuck Owner-manager 5423 Fofbing Rd. 562-1900 11121 Rodney Parham 224-0994 Advertisers 267 B' e:..,a' 'QL Q, g,,,,2,: ' WJIHIESHEVH-I VENDING COMPANY WE CARE FOR OUR CUSTOMERS Aiftumntffallilf' Bill Fioseberr'-y David Becton 4607 West 61 st Street for Lisa Olsen between classes. 568-1111 f T Holt 6 vvh' g igfle-it ITG s 1: ex k6601 Interstate tf30 T r U C k 562-4152! N r - saw-emi Lyman CABINETS, INC. Custom woodworking office and sfore furnifure commercial 8. residenfiol Lomb Co. 5 K 3508 Mabelvale Pike 565-2045 - 5022 W. 32th 1 J L 565-7521i Southwest 26523 ' 4 4 1 - 1 viii' , Downtown Downtown was one of the main Ehopping areas in Little Rock. The owntown area still has stores rang- ng from jewlers to furniture dealers. Jarking lots have increased over the oast several years, the Lafayette and Vlarion Hotels were closed and the Ibert Pike Hotel was turned into a ome for the elderly. Some of the same shops, like Spaulding, still service PV. Even though newer sporting goods stores have developed around town, Spauld- ing still is better equipped and has the best selection. It's still the only place I know of to buy gym suits, said junior Candy Morgan. Three new bank buildings, First National, Worthen and Union Nation- al, made the major improvement in downtown. The most recent bank, First National, was finished and became LFl's tallest building. These banks have added office space to the area and bought more people down town. Construction boomed in the down- town area in 1977-78. At the State Capitol, new buildings will be taking the place of the rose garden and fishing pond on the Capitol grounds. Metroplex, a downtown mall, near- ed reality. The completion of the Metroplex this spring should be the fG t X key to revitalizing downtown pro- . D Ph'Il' , 'd t of Coin and' kggtroslfflcsmmis- ' , 'd, M t Ie on't make Center' Start Z'3IIiI0vi?.'ash0,?pl25 ,Siler like the I mall, but it can show growth in terms f ff' ,h t I d b 'n attractive ?o0th:e?JeoglZSil?h1o :org and live downtown. I 4 Church I Dev Cape Sim Center I Bar-b-que l mf f f ac sae o :ees X -ix A d O 5- l 52' , .I - g , v ' . Y ,K . 5. - '4 1 11-, e - gf , 7 Wx T ' A x - 'kbs' 9 9 I' d beef 9 'J S ICS M ff' and pork 716 W. 33rd 372-9777 Q23 W. 32thy 374-71091 ' Advertisers 2459? Arkansas C 9 Furniture ave S 3 81 Car ets 5 w p Jewelers 711 Main 375-6406 X111 f , Bennett's X XS ff 1 X 302 M 372 2744 619 Main 52122-71 55 X , if K 9 og 2 0 a CQ G 1 if Q7 jg! rsrone Fon MEN M dx ,DQ JQQLQS9 55 Clothes for big X C 8 fall men X 1 fir Forma Weal' if Wi 1 B53 : 'J' to rent eoalvl sr 1 376-3146 Dowrtiown 27G3D Dillard Portrait Gallery 6th 8t Main ' 1-soo-438-8553 At Dillard's Portrait Gal- Iery, Mark Schellenberg looks over senior pic- tures. Spaulding All Nationally Advertised Lines Trophies 8. Awards O Basketball 0 Gym wear I Football O Softball O Tennis O Track 51 3 Center 372-2218 Regal Executive Lounge and Restaurant Serving buffet lunches l ll a.m. to 4 p.m. Lounge open from ll-2 a.m. Lounge 372-9540 l 2420 Main Street Office 375-0521 l l lvl' How to get up to 757, of college tuition paid for. Last year, over90,000 young men and women earned college credits while sewing in the Army. Now over 1000 colleges and the Army have developed a plan that will make college a reality for even more young people. lt's called Project Ahead and it's a way for qualified young people to select the participat- ing college they want to graduate from before they start their enlistment. The best part is, they'll take courses taught by accredited colleges right on post, with the Army paying up to 751, of the tuition. Call Army Sgt. John McGehee 378-6131 Join the people wne've joined the Army. AdV9I'flSBl'S 2 7 tl Union National Bank y UNION NATIONAL BANK fa - jUnlon Natlonal Bank helps Jett Davls to save hls money tor the tuture. e lfyou want lolake ' Taking charge is what Marlnes have always done. It you want to learn how it's done, we'II get you started. We'lI put you In great shape, train you ln a valuablejob skill and cut you In tor a share ot the pride we teel. Start taklng charge today...vlslt or call Sgt. Dave Merrill Comblned Comm. Bldg. l 301 Center St. Rm. 111 l Llttle Rock, Ar. 72201 1 l Phone: 378-6175 4 .1 of us ' lg, The Prqud. fy The Marines. ku, 2.11.58 V 5.,,.lI7Q.w. - ,We -A 2, me a. 1-.. Compliments of First Federal Savings as Loan Association OF LITTLE ROCK Arkansas' Largest and still gro ing. i06 S. Second BOT CA 312 Louisiana ii l 0 Crestview Plaza ,JACKSONVILLE Park Plaza Indian Hills 'Shopping Center lin Krogerb NLR . i 0901 MCETE Mall RodnelvRParham 3200 J.F.K. Blvd. NLR Geyer Springs 611 Main at Baseline, LR NLR 6420 Ashe, Baptist Medical Towers Qin Krogerj LR LR Advertisers Q 73 2741 G1 LOymO DOy Core fan mf I ' X I 5 f ANI FII N F Q X 1, ISK F I I 'X K . Ll I 1 f X :,7 y N 1 I ' 23 Ringo V V f Y i L f 'J 374-3869 We protect Ju ngki nd fhelglaiiellf Pho to grape hic I L A o j g , ,-A FIR f 41 I Q .. B c 5 L- A a , - - QIA..an5as 6th and Rmgo 376-3481 We Care about people, Arkansas people. DRAFTING SUPPLIES w RAHAM DRAFTING ROOM FURNITURE vi O I SURVEYING EQUIPMENT NRM mt Co' COMPLETE BLUEPRINT and REPRODUCTION SERVICE S .- 376-3364 Wimbum f Tile Tediord Drug Store JE C CD FTW A Q A 1 rw A onus MUTUAL sToRE C. B. WRIGHT, Pharmacist - T. E. MATTAX, Pharmacist 915 E sm smear LITTLE noenc, Ann PHONE 374-4926 Pre p Spe lists 7 mums 7 K ZJEELJUE ' gym Ben's SUEDE 7 Boutique JLBUEQ J V V I If 7 '-1, -1 , V, 1seoM n n u 372-4930 1709 E 9th 375-7251 275 WVIN CIW CARPET ond DESIGN Bamberg CARPET Iro works TILE T CERAMIC TILE If I VINYL CABINETS Z' ef WALLPAPER PAINTINGS J Ma Lady S 105 D onaghe y Building 372-5781 The DGEVTTCDIT Salon Agency 1515 Building E 0 L 'I 0 Confederate Frances Flower hop l 'P :SWK Ygl.R:: L5 .Qi N X 1222 W. Sth 372-2203 v.l.P. BARBER su v Randy Abbott Rita Hyde FULL SERVICE For Men and W men WOFITHE BANK FOR APPOINTMENT ROOM 9 O PHONE 372 7897 LITTLE ROCK Draughon Sc of h00I Business JSQQQX v 1 , .iii ...- gf 0 Z, 1 ,, 757' Q49 I ff! f - , ' r ,li ,.. M ,- - . w 1 216 W. 6th G 4 372-21 28 AdV8YtiS6I'S 277' lf Downtown 27635 Free and Easy- ol S Q o e n at t E n HK 24'hOUY b5VlkmQfl-119 tO 5100 ..... 'A A ' C551-1 anytime 2-1- ' S100 OvQfdff1ffDfOlQCf1Of1 Z 1 . 0 : , L l laolao i 1 A , Q Z oolo : 1 1 l i i i:: l if , when youre a Commercial ....,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.4.,,,,,, A,AA .......,,..,. Q,,.,.,,,,.,., ,.A., ,AA.,,AAA,.,,.:.:,:.:.:.,.:.,.,.,.,,ZZ,:A1A,A:,t,I,:,,,:A:.,.:.:.,.:.,.:,:...I,:,. ...,,,..1.1A,.2,1A,.,.,,,.,.,.,,,.,.,..,,:,,,,,:,:,I,Z,:,:,Z :A::A1,AA,. .,A,AAAAA,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,, E 4 . , National EasyCheck customer. 1 ms PERFECT mnusronmou m C ron communuc ro scnool . aims , EXCELLENT aEEUmUNlw F0l? SEVQWCE EEEE EEEE - - - E V. , EV Far lnalvlaaals, claps, Qraups. Q:2-' ' Willa cmlarem, Vpallws ana malls, nnnnnni ill E: : COUVlSe'0l5 Vleeded TO WOW com: ro THE sfsr Looman IN rowu alsa mealpally ana plwyslpally lwanalpappea, DATSUN 3rd 81 Broadway lvihvild 2000 Alaersaale Raaa lx time Rock, 312-3800 Count on u . Pulaski Federal Sav' and Loan Association Little Rock 0 North Little Rock 0 Jacksonville .' 'kf 'x X Co ACME BRICK o JF' QLQ ll N JI ll H li IL ll if IV If Il W k Moss N o M 0 fix 5X I -5 f META!!!-Q'- ,,,.,, iliwtx Q n and snen st. - f 4754 Confederate People Savings and Loan Washington 81 Terry Point 81 Body Shop -'T Ex? Y. 4' 372-673 NLR ZEEQ .m-... . . 1 K T 't' f ' l 1 I 5- L , . 5173: 3- I fig' Ffzfiiifli' -ifijfi ginfvqf- 12'--:ri 1fgi??.?f.i'f-l-155513 ?.sZ3:f1' :'.1?2f L ' '3 :!'l13' it .1- 1 J X 4 ll l 'i.':'i'5j- 5 1 J . fe I' FZ :rl L'-'lil r 'ln I R' it .xr ' '- 'fl' 1 .till M f l-w ill it I lfilhzf - l v, E 'Ifff ' If fp an .Zi ' i gg TT ' N r I . W E1 ii-55? .Il ff' no ' -15-93' I .-A545 , .5 ff' 3 5 All C :ZE- - -. . w f6 S s 2 5 I -1.2929-I 21-13 I ??- 5 A' A l 1- , 5 5 5 I 4 -Q 71' .Lf:i'+ft 'iii 4 g :T J 1 'kxX 1 ' :.lnY:1L:-..l.fr ,V f . . .QQ-Q f 7 r 5 Y .'31A75.?laS31.i3f .fi I -L I Q ..,. . v. , th XF:'3,i9n '01-'ff-jg-tj-j , f it 553 gy-1. its fn 5 in a n .3g..: gj:g,: gb. it-.Q - .' - - . .. - ' 31 Q., 1 f'1A 1-.isg1a' lQ'L1-115 'f' . ' iffl. .. nfs' N ' . -1-.' ' fffi --359 1 is -If-if' ' '. pf- Q : lx: ,iff ,Thr f 'C' .H - r. fix, ' S fi-f VE.-ii ' ' ,iw ,' we, ' A A Ti 'T '- Q . ' ' ill 'Gif f itkgifitf yy il . - if f' f ' , J- fvi '2 .. 4 - .... AQ, 1 . Y , V. . -XX. f .5 ,-4, A .A,A V q-531931:-' f ff f l f . j7 3 'T ,QQ Q5'iaifga?15wpflQesSEg5ea:5f7,WeQ33 rtli L gi. -.-TEQQPQ 1 i.,-.9ii4fi'... f Six L1 f W .-:f,.,:AJ'3p'-1 14- , X fllfl X' jf ' .f J ff' fl illi . r r w J . XY .4 1 ,f ,,,f'f 7 9353? eaQ?'iafff.Nn,f. zfx'fi22SSf+ ' fly - -2w'1?:-123122245 -4 f l A f Al'Q 2: li-:wuz-:J-.-i1.f.'fi f ills That's the job of the New Minutemen. Like Americas first Minutemen, they protect your country and your community. See how you can join them and l giAgxAN5Asb -4 : learn a valuable skill. Earn extra money. And get ahead in life. All while enjoying the things you like about civilian life-in NUNTKJNURL CBLJIXIREJ today's Army National1Guard. Thefiuardbelongs .. , 5 , . .. ., ,.,JviH. V- - - 'iff .'.fETq .f2fQ . X. f-Q.livg?g5:3vJ , ll! M i ' :i37Sff'j'4 4 ,. af lmmdhuel Bclpiisi Church 5 ,.... ..--,.v,. HH Q QM Qi 3 u af, eu g 1ooo Bishop fi-T 1' K 5 376-3071 . Y CO TWF3 f'TWe 1t'5 FQEGDQ ll,QUG'U9e1PcQ7m fmjm CWMTGUO oocly C he pel bln' Methodist QF piecnpel Chu rch Eugene Brannon Peetorr 25 5 BOO Calhoun Street , J , , W , , fl. A Qui- A I O 'ill it LIU E RHOLUHRE Arnold ' Fireworks N , - NX , I -'Q , n S , 1 -N 1 N f v N I M - V , EN . Arnold's Flreworks provides Roman candles gig' for Robert Bergeron on New Year's Eve. f' M Conway Highway 1258-QWQM :I H 1 W NLR , A wk '1 ,' . vig: ' 'ffl Fifi' -L W ' 1 4 S ' .1 fa fN ' ' ff Urs' , A 1 A 0 uv' ' 2 UL I 494 ,F fi X 5.3: X5 ' V' N W xii RQ A is A X fc J f f 6 x w School QEML FBL Preparin t0day's students for t0morrow's business world. Queridos Patriotas, Estamos perdidos en Machu Pic- chu. A pasar de las circumstancias, estamos bien. La comida es poco comible. Es que el chili con queso hecho de la Ieche de cabra no es tan sabroso. Y hay bastante aqua, si Ud. no se fija en el barro. Pero no tenemos frio aqui en las montanas porque todos compramos camisas del circulo espanol antes de venir. Y hacemos mucho ejercicio escapando de los indios que tratan de besarnos. Nunca estamos aburridos porque siempre podemos cantar Cielito Lindo o hacer los ejercicios suple- mentarios. Quisieramos que estuvieran aqui. Con amor, El Circulo Espanol .V F- LAM wif.: l l Libersy Belles C 'O I L ' il GI' I li lllllla ' ig -k L lllv mm, glyph! C -55: 5 ' -EM fl s ,feel-5-11 E--' In K' ,!?9??'2 ' 'if1: 12292 9 'Wi ,. 'illifllliix Q 5 A!W'!fe 31 'Zk , All ,Q , 1 N If , fn- , 4 xg, x N3 s . V, ' ! J I I r ,gs , I 7 .--fl ', K I, A ' . . V Q55Ff: gQ',':': ' 'A - , :'::: E :-. ' ,r 3, .V 'i 'Q ' wyhn -:rf-- V 'K f E z X 1 P N n ff I I , Lx 1 2 ' I Y fx' -1 . , - 4 Liu GY - 4 r Af ' W ix? 15 'Z 7' .fm Z-H1 9 Ja: - 1 ,AV 1 X 3' jf :fi g '5 ,jf fr I v , I at Doctors 2236 Qfff-JI'Wfvf1fK14, 4352 ff' .ff ' I I TIIII I I I fy I. ijt- I ,M 1 In gmjfxx b H MM. , Dr, Desi My T n I I LITTLE ROCK INTERNAL MEDICINE CLINIC , 5918 LEE AVENUE ' LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 72205 E, V t I A , QE 39 aim 1 Q - , I,-' N if X 6, ' V LSI QM XX' i J, 1 WJ 5 I'WL 5 Q01 gg ' I , HMA - L' Q 'J ,W pq r Q 4,, VCI AQ PS. MD. 29745 E , V44 ', ig if K. I ,VM . Lf 4 195 ' ,1 ,fg- I ww-ff? Q' x Class of 78 jx' y.. . . xi A - F. '- F ,Lil L-A5 Class of 78 2 E3 7 1 w W ii . lv, ?i i 3 W: ,N--W---ummm Q Jimmy and 4,1 ew 1 Mm' ' Y71',. - .115-, Fay, riffs- wiivn. Hg ' gf 1 - .j-f f ' 135 fi . ,- .1 . Grover Richardson 'v .1 School 88 , JV? 51,1 , nf, -A '. ' 1. 5 .. 'l--Sf!-I. - if-f r 15- X 5455- 'vi' ,451 TN ' .15 V5 .Q-X 9 ' ,G'2,3,,fNE?xf?' 5, ,Q-v4 , . '5.'r': J ' ' 'I' fr, ,bf WIA E' L O ve- P , 5 Igeil 4343 : X ' A 'VN'-. 4 -ae -5 ...- L . si' Q4 'u.. fa ., . A ' . , , . si F g 5 Aw-ua.- Congratulations C3006 I LJCL4 TG Bucky WG C ass 01678 from from JGCA H Care! Fdrhily DCM Parkview Q? Q ' x L X W WEM No. 1 for 78 , H 1 . . A ,v,.,, M V x I ,gl 'QA yy-.: 2 -- :fel . 'I-1 Iwi - P Class of 79 2990 !., '1 .va-211' 'Ll 1 Q-ZAMV35 '-Ll Class of 79 may XM. xoul Tm A-0 A214-z. gvvx 275 1 9.93 Jw 3 Class of 80 Sffnmmglilob J Qzmwg jwww W M04 gow! 1,01 J mum Qww www MW M wow mwbf JMMD WLDJ- ' XPLUXJQ film Jwwqmd , 77-78 LQMJM 29? Pcllron Bill Clinton Dove Greenbaum McNath, Leatherman Paul Benham George E. Campbell 'Roderick Daniels Mr. Hollis Bealer ' Mrs. Mary Bealer ' Sherry Enoch Leartis Enoch Sr. ' Sharee Miller 8. Woods, P.A. ' Gloria Enoch 8 Art Mayweather ' Mclntosh Affiliated Food Store ' Springer Bar-B-Que Wayne, Myrna, Tammy, Sheila, Linda 8t Cindy Richardson Stamp out Abzugians up with Naughts, Double Naughts ' Hi Karla M, Rusty Tar, Jay A. from D. at LRCH Mr. and Mrs. K.L. Howard i 1 Steve and Martha Taylor ' The Bill Tadlock Family Mr. 8t Mrs. Roscoe Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tribble Rat, aim forthetop, you've come a long way, luv sis ' You're seniors now! Tania 8. Winfred, it's your year! 1 Aim for the sky, Darrell! l'm proud of you! Luv, Dad Congratulations Pats 141 all the way! 'A' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald James ' Mr. and Mrs. Horace Springer Good Luck Patriots from Thrasher Boys' Club Good Luck Grads of 78 ' Mr. Mclntosh ' Mildred Grandiso ' Leroy's Flowers and Gifts Patronsl Index 292 efvl index Abernathy, Karen Abraham, Mrs. Lucy Acme Brick Co. Adams, L. AFS 68. Akers, Paul 21, 125, 78, Alan, James Aldersgate, Inc Alexander, Carol 115, 204 Alexander, Mrs. Carolyn 238 150 236 279 96 Aday, Shawn 54, 150, 287 232 150 204 278 Alexander, Mark 87,204 Alexander, Sheryl 58, 115, 184,192 Allen, Charles 124,204 Allen, Laura 60,70,74, 115,204 Allen, Lula 74,150 Alllson,Kenneth 60,204 Allen, Terry 42, 46, 84, 94, 100,112,150 An Apple A Day Health Foods 254 Anderson, Cassandra 74, 92,144,204 Anderson, Cheryl 150 Anderson, Mary 204 Anderson, Sheila 184 Andrews, David 204 Andrews, Reginald 69, 184 Argo, Jelf 204 Arkansas Athletics 243 Ark. Blue Cross 8. Blue Shield 274 Ark. Furniture 8. Carpet Co. 270 Armstrong, Helen 204 Armstrong, Maurice 184 Armstrong, Veta 150 Army Fisher National Guard 280 Arneson, Scott 204 Arnolds Fireworks 282 Ashcratt, Pam 76, 150 Ashley, Harow 86, 184 Askew, Zerennia 96, 206 Associated Milk Producer Inc. 267 Atkins, Constance 206 Atkins, Mrs. Dixie 84,230 Atkins, Donald 130,135, 150 Atkins, John 26, 68, 74, 102, 184 Attic Treasures 259 Au, Elizabeth 48, 84, 100, 140,141,150,170,1B0 Austin, Carl 97,184 Avery, Lavatryce66. 86, 90, 150 Ayers, Diann 78, 184 Ayers, Leslie 206 Baber, Randall 84 Baer, Fred 124, 206 Bailey, Athony 150 Baker, Andrea 74,92, 136, 206 Baker, Beverly 72, 150 Baker, Brenda 11, 72, 150 Baker, Carolyn 206 Baker, David 112, 206 Baker, Johnny 184 Baker, Katherine 54. 150 Baker, Kimberly 60, 86. 206 115, Baker, Mark 151 Baker, Sheila 136, 219 Ballew, Charles 206 Balmaz, Craig 78,151 Balmaz, Keith 79, 151 Band 86 Banks, Jerry 121,125,184 Banks, Marilyn 136,187, 206 Banks, Patricia 72,151 Barber, Albert 154 Barber, Miss Erika 58,230 Barber, Janet 74, 206 Barber, Mark 76, 151 Bare, Robin 206 Barnes, George 125, 184 Barnes, Sandra 206 Barnett, Lace Ann 151 Barnett, Sarah 74,206 Barnum, Mondarrow 266 Barnweli, Lynn 74, 102, 131, 300 Barron, Tina 206 3. Barrow Road Gang 114 Bartlett, Cindy 206 Bartlett, Larry 185 Bass, Mrs. Mary 230 Baswell, Dianne 50, 90, 185 Bates, Anne 28, 70, 75, 112, 140, 185 Bates, Patty 8, 60, 70, 71, 75, 84, 102, 112, 151, 170, 180 Bates, Susan 70, 106,115, 140,206 Battle, Gino 185 Battle,Greta 72,96,206 Batts, Mrs. Sue 230 Baumgardner, Karen 50, 74,185 Bealer, Holly 115, 200, 204,. 206 Bealer, Sharon 112,185 Beaman, Mrs. Carolyn 230 Bean, iii 206 Bearden, Lana 58, 206 Beaumont, Mrs. Kathy 230 Bedwell, Karen 206 Bell, Kenny 68,124,206 Bell, Kristin 74,102,151 Bell, Lizabeth 70, 74, 206 Belle and Beau 182, 183, 202, 203, 224, 225 Bemberg lronworks 276 Bennett's Military 270 Benningfield, Credell 87' 206 Ben's Boutique 275 Bentley, Robbie 206 Bergeron, Robert 60' 212' 282 Berggren, Neal 78, 151 Bernard, Rodney 151 Bernard, Ronda 206 Beta Club 102 The Betty Shop 260 Billingsley, Keith 206 Billingsley, Richard 206 Bimbo's 261 Birchfield, Lisa 72,151 Bixler, Michael 124 206 slack, catherine 24, ai, sa, 102, 151 Black Culture 105 Bland, Veronica 151 Blanks, Louis 74,206 238 Blaylock, James Blazer, Kelli 78, 151 Bledsoe, Steven 50. 185 Blevins, Joni 60, 70, 106. 115, 206 206 Blevins, Kirk 185 Bloom, Chris 185,189 112, 185 Bloom, Lynn Bluhm, Dana 68, 70, 84, 100,102,112,152,167, 170, 304 Bogan, Cassandra 90, 185 Bogie, Mike 22, 86, 186 Bohn, Mark 124,206 Boles, Grant 124, 206 Bonner, Mrs. Barbara 238 Bonner, Mark 102, 121, 186 Bonner, Ward 206 Bonnet, Beatrice 68, 87, 141, 152, 154 Bonnick, Mrs. Ruthie 230 Booster Club 122 Booth, Judy 40,110,152 Booth, Patrick 9, 78, 186 Borden, inc 263 Borgard, Mrs. Thedadean 118, 230, 302 Boruszewski, Catherine266 Boruszewski, James97, 186 Boswell, Linda 186 Boteler, Paul 108, 123, 152 The Bottom Drawer 258 186, 291 Bowden, Barclay Bowden, Andrea 60,115, 206, 248 Bowers,Consuela 115,206 Bowie, Suzanne 14,186 Boyd, Ben 88,166,203 Boyd, Charles 108, 152, 300 Boyd, Craig 152, 161,289 Boyer, Penny 152 Boyette, Debra 66, 206, 207 Boyle, Leonard 78, 152 Boy's State 68 Bracy, Gloria 206 Bradford, Theresa 206 Bradley, Eben 206, 222 Bradley, Lee 96, Braggs, Gregory Branch, Linda Brandon, Alan ' . Brandon, Michael .- , 206 Branton, Kathryn 112,152 206 206 206 .206 v Brantori, Robert 96. 206 Bratton, Donald38, 58, 230. 236 Breed love's'F lowers 81 Gifts 250 Brletz, Stacy 40. ?65 Bright, Ellen - 74. 205 Bright, Martin 78. 186 Bright, Royce 186 Brimley, Clarence 206 Briscoe, Gwen Mrs.230,232 Brittman,Katina 74,206 Broadaway, Kathleen 90, 100, 106, 115, 206 Broadaway, Kristi 60,71. 84, 90, 100, 112, 170 Brock, Arthur Brock, Christy Brooks, Gillian 74,96,115, 206 186 50,186 Brooks, Greg 186 Brooks, Linda 115,152 Brooks, Michael 58, 102, 152 Brooks, Patrice 206 Brooks Pool 262 Brooks, Robin 208 Brown, Billy 124,208 Brown, Brenda 66, 152 Brown, Carlos 90,152 Brown, Caryn 204, 208 Brown, Curtis 184,186 Brown Cynthia 86, 291 Brown, Donna 208 Brown, Dwayne 125,186 Brown, Edwin 78,152 Brown, Jerry 153 Brown, Laurie 72, 96, 141, 208 Brown, Marrion 153 Brown, Mary 86, 153 Brown, Michelle 208 Brown, Mike 208 Brown Myra 153 Brown, Nita 112,186 Brown, Pamela 153 Brown, Rebecca 153 Brown, Renate 208 Browner, Timothy 86, 87, 208 Brumbelow, Bill 264 Brumett, Vicki 208 Brundick, Ronald 153 Bryan, Becky 60,186 Bryels, Sterling 76,153 Bryles, Angela 208 B-Team Scoreboard 124 Buchanan, Anthony 42, 97, 106, 186 186 Bunn, Sybil Mrs. 231 Burcham, Beth 115,208 Burch, Torrie 74,115,208 Burger King 252 Burge, Roger 153 Burkalter, Donald 15,153 Burke, Roy 87,208 Burkhalter, Kathy 74, 186 Burks, Charles 23, 68, 153, 170 Burns, Keith 186 Burns, Mayborn 208 Burns, Valerie 74,208 Burns, Verina 186 Burris, Gary 208 Burris, Victoria 208 Burrow, Judith Dianne 68, 72, 115 115 Burrows, Lou 97, 186 Burr, Velencia 208 Burton, Mary 60, 65, 86, 186 Burton, Stanley 208 Bush, Dwayne 145,156 Cadet Band 86 Cable, been 86,186 Caldwell, Donna 72, 153 Caldwell, Harry 126,130 Calhoun, Edward 208 Calhoun, Karen 25, 84, 86, 153, 180 Calloway, Pat 153 Cambell, Vevlon 154 Camera Mart 244 Cameron, Amy 87, .115,.208 Carolyn, Camp Campbell, Berneda . Campbell, Dianne 68,11- Campbell, Jacquelyn Cantrell Gardens 254 Cantrell Gift Mart 259' Cantrell Rexal Drug 26 CAP 72 Capitol Chemical and Supply 260 Capitol City Business 1 Zollege Iaptains Quaters Iarek, Cahrles 'r-'lisIe, Kale 74, O9 .arlsen, Elizabeth iarlton, Bernice Iarothers, Kellye 261 246 208 94, 115, 74, 166 154 186,203 Carpenter, Miss Carolyn 70, 231 Iarpenter, Kerre 110, 186 larpentar, Torre 154 'he Carpet Gallery 247 larriters, Cherry 74, 115, 209 Tarson, James 209 .arson, Kip 266 Darson, Leon 86, 186 Iarson, Robin 154 Barter, Kelly 75, 154 Barter, Kevin 76,150,154, 156 Barter, Rosalyn 36 esnen, Kirby iss ason, Frank 209 ato, Denise 58,90, 186 aruthers, David 96.209 Zaruthers, Joe 186 7ave's Jewelers 270 Bhateau, Pascal 71, 154, 233 Ihatman, Wash 68, 154 Jhapel Club 106 Dhaney, Diane 209 'haney, Ernest 96, 209 healrs, D.B.Dr. 116 heerleaders 108, 283 heese Shop 248 iiherry, Forest H. 76, 78, 231 hoate, Eddie A. 72,102, Cook, Evan 60,209 Cook, John 187 Cook, Jim 56,198,231 Cook, Paul44,68,70,98,102, 115,137,155 Cooper, Ann Mrs. 231 Cooper, Kelley 38, 75, 209, 216 Copeland,Charles 78,155 Corder's Model Market 257 Cornell, Kathleen 74, 115, 209 Cornett, Cindy22, 100, 187, 190 Cornett, Marion 56, 209 Cotton, Elizabeth 187 Covey, Zona Mrs. 238 Cox, Jerry D. 120,124,231 155 209 209 Cox, Philip 78, Cox, Tommy Cramer, Cathy Craven, Michael 187 Craven, Donna 209 Crawford,Susan Mrs. 231 Cricket Alley 244 Cromley, Brian 209 Cronan, Valerie 40, 72, 155 Crossland, Lisa70, 110, 187 Croston, Belva 74, 110, 187 Cummings, Laura 98,102, 155 Cunningham, Suzanne 94, 112,155 Curry, Annette 155 Curry, Johnny 155 DanceTeam 114 Daniel's House of Cost- umes 258 Deniels, Roderick 209 Dillman, Gene 8,188 Dill, Shelly 74,156 Dingman, Lisa 38, 74, 157, 287 wbbs, Lewis 96, 196, 232 Dokes, Darrell 16,125,168 Dokes, Debbie Donvan, Mike Dorbln, Verlin Douglas, Jennifer 74,100, 157,230 Douglas, Josephine 68, 98, 100,102,157 Douglas, Maurice 157 Douglass, Sandra 157 Dowble, Alva 56,78,210 157 188 157 34,188 157 Doyne, Pamela Doyne, Roger Dozier, Daren 70,71,74, B4, 100, 157, 166, 172, 225,304 Dozier, Deborah 100,102, 210,291 Draughon School of Busi- ness 277 Drivers' Education 6 Drummond, Judith 54, 88, 115, 210 Dumas, David 210 Dyer, Jacqueline Mrs. 62, 162, 232 E East, Dot Mrs. 238 Eastin, Andrea 62, 112, 118, 157, 287 Eason, Thomas 188 Eaton, Cheryl 157 Echols, Calvin 78, 157 Economy Drug 254 Edelstein, Lisa 75,210,212 188 Forston, Gayl ia 189 Fortenberry, John 236 Fortson, Gregory 58, 159 Fotio Co. 267 Fourte, Marilyn 60, 74, 92, 159 Fowler, Bobby 26.68, 70, 72,75,8B, 167,172,287 Fowler, Lisa 48,112,189 Fowler, Thomas 76, 159 Fowler, William 237 Fraiser,CoreenMrs. 139, 232 Frances Flower Shop 277 Fraunfelder, Yvette 70, 90, 100,102, 112,189 Freeman, Douglas 210 Fullbright, Debbie Mrs.232 Fuller, Allison 87,210 Fuller, Gregory 42,44, 46, 68, 70, 74, 84, 86, 100, 102, 159, 233 Fulp, David 87,210 Gaines, Kay 44, 60, 68, 70. 71,102,115,159,192 Gamble, Donald 189 Gammill,Tami 96,210 Gardner, Deidre 74, 211, 291 Gardner, Darren 189 Gardner, John 86, 159 Gardner, Joseph68, 90, 189 Garland, Vincent 210 Garner, Darlene 72, 159 Garner, Stephanie 189 Garrison, Benny 211 Garrett, Theodore 154 Gay, Agnolia 26, 74, 112, 159, 172 115, 124, G ' ,Branton 211 Gi:5gilileBlue Print Co. 274 Griffey, Kenneth74, 88, 94, 159 Griffin, Deidra3, 40, 68, 70, 72,84,94,110,16O Griffith, John 58, 84, 87, 211 Griffith, Karen Griffiths, Anne Mrs. Grimes, Kimberly 'Grizzle, Stephen 85,211 Grose, Barbara 115,211 189 160 189 232 211 Grose, Cheryl 140, Grose, Melanie Guenter Schmeckenbecher Photography 266 Guise,J.B. 58,7O,84,86, 213 Guise, Charles 100,102, 189 Gunter, Michelle 60,213, 291 Gunter, Samuel 15,60,213 Hagberg, Robert 160 Haire, Darrell 266 Hall of Fame 170-179 Hall, Camille 44, 70, 74, 160, 287 Hall, Earl 160 Hall, Edward 213 Hall, Harold 160 Hall, Norvell 213 Hampton, Andre 133,160 Hampton, Beverly 76, 190 Hampton, Corebia 213 Hampton, Gregory 190 Hampton, Laverne 74, 94, 115, 213 Haynes, C. 95 Hearon, Fi0rlald58, 124, 213 Hearty, Karen 60,84.100. 102,115,161,190 Hearty, Sheila 15, 106. 115. 213 Hefner, Jane 72.150 Helms, Mary 106. 115. 213. 291 Hemme, Lisa 112,190 Henderson, Columbus 160 Hesselschwerdt, Ron 233 Hickman, C. 137 Hicks, Marisue 66.150 l-lill, Andrew Hill, Eric 213 Hill, Gino 150 Hill, Jethro ,228 Hill, Lavetta 213 Hill, Maria 213 Hill, Yolanda 160 Hill,Willie 150 Hillard, Cheryl 60. 68. 98. 190 Hillman, Michael 58,190 Hobby's Jewelers 257 Hodges, Debora 112, 140, 190 Hodge, Lisa 66. 150 Hodge, Vada 72. 150 Hodges, Harold 86,92,160 Hogan, Benita 190 Hogan, Gary 122.142. 152 Holcomb, Christoph 96 Holcomb, Kimberly 70, 74, 112, 190 Holcombe, Sharron110, 190 Holder, Sheila 32, 115, 190 160 267 Hollenbeck, Brad , Holloway, John 16, 100. 102, 125, 190 124. 125. 130. 231 Daniels. Russell 209 Edwards, Marcia 86, - Hampton, Phyllis 90. 95. Holman, Tami 90,190 blleir M h 66 Belo lgenielneneron 631755 Elkins, Keith 125,188 Gay'o Ca'o e58'86'21i 213 22 88 Holmes, Andra 66,169 P owning, art a , , ani6S. Brnera . 4. Ellis,Wanda 72,157 - HamDI0n.5nHf0n . . Holmes, Dorrls 799. 209. 220 110. 188. 203 Ellison,WiIIiam 86,188 Begg., 160 1-i..lrnes,.iuay 15. 34. 40. Christar1.Cary 154 Dar'--lane' 155 Elr0d.Sl1ar0n 115.210 Gen, Julia oo 115 211 Hampton, sylvester7a,16o a1,as,19o Churchill, Angela 68,90, Darr, Joy 156 Embry,Jannette 157 Georoe Frances ' '189 Hancock, Kimberly 50,72, Holmes, Lamont 169 i 100, 102, 115, 154, 233 DauIt0r1.Laurie 110.138 Engles 157 George' Marcus 159 160 Holt, Lyhdell 70,86,115, Churchill, Karen 68,71,90, DaV9S.ViCkY 96.209 George' Tony 69 139 Handy, Anthony 160 213 100,186 Davis. Calpllrnia 74. 155. Engles, David 157 Glohonla Mllzi 74' 211 Handy, Darryl 69,190 Holt, Flobert 68, 70, 66, 90. Cl1rlStin9'Sln0- 255 150 English Gibbons' Rhonda 74' 159 Haney, Laura 97,115,190 158,169,174 C.J. C0ilfUreS. ln0- 249 Davis. Demfah 155 English, Brenda 28, 70, 74, Giloer1 ken, '211 Hannahs, Michael 76, 160, Holtwhlte Trucks, Inc. 268 Clark, Anthony 154 DavlS.De0Va 155 100,112, 188,290 Gllloerl Laurie 115 14o 253 Holtz, Lou 36 Clark. Barbara 14.154 Davis.-lack 259 Enoch, Darrell 72,159 139 ' ' ' Hanner, Wilmer Mrs. 232 Holtzclow, Zane 213 Clark, Debbie 157,186 Davis.-Jeff 55.102.156. Enoch,Tanja 71,100,112, Giles Gerla 157 159 Hanson,Anthony 190 Homard, Margie Mrs. 233 Clark. Nl0niClUe 72.154 150. 272 168 Glllurn Ar1Dr '236 Hanson, Donald 101, 160 Honeycutt, Doug 213 Ciark. T0n1rnY 75.154 Davis. JennY 54. 155.161, Ensminger, Cindy 210 Glllum' Kimberly 68 74 Hardage, Elizabeth Mrs. Honeysuckle, Carl 68, 84, Class in Action 106 300 E91-,5,Ka1rly 188 .leo ' ' ' 233 101, 169,174 Class of 78 286 DBVlS.K2ll1Y 115.209 Ervin,StanIey 210 Gi son ,lohn 8 189 Harding, Michael 4D,130. Honeysuckle, Nikki 60,74, classof79 290 Davis. L68nne15.115. 209. Erwin,Toby 185 Gifielgnsemble ' oo 133, 1a5,142, 160.174 190,290 CIBSS ol '50 291 21,4 Essley, Janis60, 68, 99, 188 Girls. 31a1e 58 Hardman, Barbara 160 Hood, Gregqry 88, 213 Clay. Charles 152 DHVW-.MBFY 19. 55.112. Essley, Steven 188 Glenn Barlon 46 56 211 Hardman,Catherine 115, Hood,Victor 124,213 ClMVer.CnriSlBl 209 105 , Eubanks,Jacquelin 78,188 Glenn' Banon 42 Bb 211 190 1 Hr,0k,,10nnny 58,88,97. Clement, Jana 286 Davls,MCKlnlSY 105.125. Evans, Carla 78,159 Glover Jeff 145'211 Hardman,Jacquelln 190 190 Cliff Peck Chev- 255 153 Evans, Debra 188 Goolrei, Kim 58 74 '112 Hardwick, Judy Mrs. 239 Hook, Thomas 169 Clinton Pharmacy 246 Davis, Reginald 155 Evans, Harold 159 189 ' ' ' ' Hardy. J8I'n8S 190 Hooker, Mark 169 Clinton,Willlam 96,209 DaviS.5US5n 55. 70. 75. Evans,Jackie 210 Goene paula 211 291 Hare, Craig 190 Hooks, Mrs. Naomi 233 ClothesCIuset 251 100.115.204.209 Evans, Lisa 210 Golden Door1oBea,,1y'244 Harlen,WilIiam 76,160 Hooksjobert 60,68,213 Cl0Ud.Alvln 186 DSVIS Trailer and Equip- Everhart,Calvin 159 Golden Draoon 265 Harness, Wayne 213 Hooks Building Contractor Cloud, Vennisa 186 ment 264 F Golden Hoe, 251 Harper, David 190 244 lCobb, Carolyn 115,154 Dawson,William 86 Golden pamela 84 102 Harper, Donnie 190 H00kS,R0bil'144.60,68.-,ol 'Coca Cola Bvttlina CO- of DaY.Vlda MISS 5.225.235 Fair, Paul Dr. 136 112 159 237 ' ' Harper, Loraine 90,213 g2,84,102, 169,300 k. 266 Dean, R0l'-10111 204 Faith Lutheran 281 Goloehorooon Gregory 44 Harrell, Christy 60,70, 213 Horn, Cynthia 137 iickman, Karen68, 72,115 Deas, Patricia 188 Famer, Rita Mrs. 238 159 163 ' ' Harris, Daphne74,115, 213 Horn, James 69,190 155 Deaflvage.-l0l1n 55.130. Farr, Andrea 66,159 Goloehorouoh T B B7 211 Harris, Jacqueline 160 Horn, Lisa 115,135,213 ,C00Y.3USin MVS- 231 133.150 Farrell, LaDayne 115,210 Goodman Anne' 1o2'159 Harris, Kim 34, 66, 74,160 Ho,-roii,Trooy 115,190 COE-FBLA 72 Debusk. Kenneth 97.158 Faubel, Virginia Mrs. 72, Goooson 'paul '211 Harris, Kimberly 34, 74, Houff' Glenn 50,190 iseffi-nen,Keii 186.300 DECA 76 232 Goodwin' Jean Ann as so 115-213 House. Darryl 169.257 lColl8ert,,:l?.av2cLg3ag2,7,166 Deggler. Paul 86. 204. 209. Faulkner, Angela 54,58, 154 ' ' ' Harris, Paula 74 House, Kevin 159 1 . . . . . 70,74, 106,115,210 - Harris, Sandra , Hgward, Barbara 72, 74, 1 170, 225 Decker. Susan 66.68.84. FBLA 34, 74, 284 gfrffr' 116 1119 Harrie, sam 99 169 lColcIoasure,Shella 186 55.55.100.155.172.180 Feinstein's 257 120 222 ' ' Harrison, Michael 58, 96, Howard, Dan 40, 70, 72, Cole, John 137.209 Delay, Richard 188 Ferguson, Shirley 159 GRA ' 92 213 , 102,169 'C0le. N1i0nael 155 Del-Bl-lrell. Fii0l1ar0 55. 100. FerguS0n.-1000 159 Grady Herman 189 Harrison, Yvette 190 Howell, Claire 169 C0'e'1 'a 209 158 FHA 66 Graggs Angeline ea,115, Haff0f'.Kef1 213 HoweII.JameS 190 'Coleman'S Auto Parts 256 Dennis, Felicia 115, 136, First Federal Savings 8. 211 ' Harry's Market 255 Howell, Jerry 190 'C0lenlan.F10Se 186 141.209 Loan 273 oraegs Debbie 159 Hart, Cassandra 74,213 i-lueeleeren, Lise 213 .C 'ey, Ray 209 Dennis, Felicia 115, 136, First period band 87 Graooe' leleloher 211 Hartness, Cecilia 87, 115, Hudson Marine 256 'Colgrove, Kathy 25,187, 141,209 Fischer, Steven 124,210 Graham Gloria 211 213 Hudspeth, Shawn 190 192 The Denton Agency 276 Fisher, Douglas 72,159 Graham' Flon 232 Hasler, Mike 78,190 Hughes, Anne Marie 115, l'Jollier, DarryI155, 142.209 Denton, Carl 50, 55, 156, Fisher, Kimberly71, 86, 92, Graham' Sherry 189 Hatchett, Mironda 190 213 , -oilier. JDESBDN 130,155. 166, 261 100, 106, 115, 141, 159 Grariihalrn Jeryl 189 Hawkins, Drake 70,100, Hughes and Associates 242 209 Denton, Piper 28, 70, 115, Fitzpatrick, Mark 74,100, Granlnam' Lori 135, 211 102, 125, 190,197,234 Humphrey, Hubert 36 icolllnsf GUY 116' 155 197. 209 159 crepnarn 'Mark 124,211 Hawkins. Grant 98. 190 l-lurnpnrey, Jamie 169 jollins. John 157 Denton,Shelia 156 Fitzpatrick, Melanie50,189 Graves fveoe 211 Hawkins, Terry 190 Humphrey, Clay 129,130, rnlstone, Barnell 187 Deraleau,ThomasM. 156 Flack, Laura 70,90,1!XJ, Gray gobhy 131 159 Hawkins,VaIva Mrs. 234, 135,142,169 Velma 187 DeV0el .Cin'-1i 155 112.159 Gray' Eric 116 118,15Q 239 Hunnicutt, Doug 213 loer, Luann 88, 97, Desaloo, Ray 209 Flanlgan, Michael 50.165. Gray'Gre10l en l 15 '106, Hawley, Rhonda 50, 68, 70, ll 209 Dettor, Emily 74,156 210 115 208 211 ' 90,190 , .r.CheI'ri 7 .75. 112. Dickey, Kenneth 156 Flowers, Melanie 74,106, Gray 'Llnog oo 112 159 Hayes, Earl 85,233 Immanuel Baptist Church .87 , Dickson, Brenda 209 210 Gray' McKinley ' ,211 Hayes. Joe 213 281 , 0n1fnefl08l NBil0n3l Bank Dillahuntyg Doyle Dr. 79, Flowers, Robert 210 Grayeon Sandra 87 18g Hayes, Jonathan 126,213 Ingram, Sterling 88,233 278 1 I 231 , Floyd, Donald 210 Grea1er benter Star Baiprlsr Hayes, Mark 118, 160 Inter Club Council 71 rney. Vickie 74.187 Dlllalfd Portrait Gallery 271 Ferbusr., Danny 159 onurcnoay oar., 26g Hayes, Robert 213 ,U l -lley, lgorla 155 1Qlllarcl,'Byron126,130,189 Forbush, Gary 210 Greenway Bo1nMl5s 230, Hayes,Susan 115,213 Jack 1 248 Constitution 98,118,230 Dfllardiftodney 156 Ford, Robert 159 232 ' Hayder,Gwenolyn 213 Jackggn An lele 85 87 ifivnstruction News 285 210 Foreign Culture G 58 Greenfield, yulonoa 189 Haynes' Cyninla 96,213 213 . 9 . . Q-121-,ff - ' ' l , :i?Q1,',,, ., , , Abernathy, Karen -Jackson, Angelete 11.14121 1 ' sf . '5.l..lg i f 5'2i ,il . ' T C.. ., g ,. ZE w1-'Ni' . 1 1 fi! . - ii. .. ill, llc, ' - ' 1 4 .295 -. i-if . - ' 19' L, shi Lynn's Ski-n-Scuba 287 Kolor prim Inc- O'Quinn, Sheila 195 Patterson, Mrs. Ruth Randolph, Shirley 196 McCarty, Ricky 124, 216 McFarIIn, Keith 86, 195 Index 29:941- Jackson, Antimore 87, 169 Jackson, Billy 90,190 Jackson, Calvin 169 Jackson, Frederick 213 Jackson, Hanklin 124 Jackson, Kenton 213 Jackson, Michael 124,213 Jackson Music Center 243 Jackson, Richard 68, 213 Jackson, Rochalle 213 Jackson, Shawn 74, 87, 96, 213 Jackson, Stephanie 190 Jackson, Tammye 115, 214 Jacobson, Jana 19, 60, 86, 87,90, 115,214 James, David 126, 214 James, Debbie 169 James, Janith 14,190 James, Johnnie 169,198 James, Kelly 70, 72, 169, 174, 243 James, Stanley 126, 110, 214 James, SUl'Idra97,112,191, 290 Jaramillo, Linda 68, 74, 78, 84, 115, 191 Jaramillo, Louis 169 Jean Joint, The 246 Jeans Machine 248 Jeffries, Jacquelyn 72,169 Jeffery, Greg 97, 191 Jeffries, Kelth126, 191, 203 Jenkins, Bruce 191 Jenkins, Robert 214 Jenkins, Tim 214 Jennings, Mrs. Carol Ann 102,233 , Jernigan, Elizabeth 60, 74, 214 Jett, Glenda 169 Jett, Tammy 90,191, 192 Joe's Hobby Shop 253 Johnson, Annette 169 Johnson, Bernardi 125, 192 Johnson, Mrs. Bernice 239 Johnson, Christie 44,102, 106,115, 169 Johnson, Crister 214 Johnson, David 68, 214 Johnson, David 192 Johnson, Duane 192 Johnson, Herbert 192 Johnson, Julla 169 Johnson, Lana 169 Johnson, Lawana 192 Johnson, Llsa 66, 192 Johnson, Llsa 214 Johnson, Michelle 214 Johnson, Patricia 169 Johnson, Mrs. Pat 239 Johnson, Richard 169, 266 Johnson, Robert 124, 214 Johnson, Sandra 90, 141, 214 157, Kaupl, Douglas 170 Keathley, Tammy 170 Keepsake Diamond 245 Keeton, Mrs. Nyna 44,233 Kegeles, Tona 58, 68, 71, 88, 214 Kehoe, Susan 192 Kelley, Billy 87,214 Kelley, John W. 114,120, 233 Kelly, Sheila 170 Kelly, Teretha 62, 214 Kendall, Shalah 60, 115, 192 Kendrick, Llyweyia115, 192 Kendrick, Renard 124, 215 Kendzierskl, Julia 78, 192 Kennedy, Joel 215 Kenny, Margaret 170 Ken Prince Sight 8 Sound 251 Kerns, Lisa 192 Kerr, Jeff 192 Key Club , 230 192 Kingm Gina ,215 Kitchen, Diann ,193 Knox, Robert 215 Koehler, Colette 60, 84, 102 Kimbrough, Flay 125, 115 115 100, 102, 170 Koehler, John 58, 60, 68, 102, 193 Koeler,Kathy84,100,102, 171, 287 Kohler, Brooke 115, 136, 215 266 Krause, Elizabeth 193 Krwdy, Mrs. Sarah 233 Krug, Marga 84,100,171 Kyzer, Karen 193 Kullander, Mike 118 Kurjiaka, Renee 18, 19, 60, IL215 LaFargue, Mrs. Bennle92, 140,233 Lake, Stephanie 78, 171 Lake, Stephen 78, 171 Lambert, John 28, 136, 137, 139, 171, 198, 287 Lambert, Leslie 38, 88.171, 287 LaMonIca, Mlchele171, 287 Landers, Miss Paulette 233 Langston, Floyd 237 Larance, Miss Karen 94, 233 Larklng, Steve 121, 171 Larsson, Jenny 171 Latin 58 Latin, Karl 193 Laudenberg, Julia 28, 70, 96,100,102,112,193 Lawhon, Cheryl96, 115,215 Jonsson, Sheila 112, Layma Day care 274 Johnson, Stacie 192 Leach' Beverly 215 Johnston, Kevin 169 'CW' gif , 55,2151 ff Joiner, Henry 56, 192 Leg' akrcpg 215 Joiner, Marsue 74,214 9 OCZ Y' 'sta JoHey,Wo0dy116' 120, 136 Legiwgrt, Michele 75,115, 233 Leonard, Chut 215 33338 115' 23 Leonard, Karen72, 171, 287 Jones' D J 214 lLeonard6aKathIeen 215 ' ' ' ester, ro 1 2226, 126' 137' Lewis, David A. 171, 180 Jones, Jackie 14, 70, 214 Lew'5 Dalvd H' 56' 171 Jones, Jeffrey 192 Lewis, Deborah 76,171 Jones, Joyce 192 Lewls' Debra 193 Jones' Lance 74,86 102 Lewis, Nathaniel 193 169 ' ' Lewis, Patricia 215 Jones, Leigh 54, as, so, 192 Lewis- ROW' 193 Jones, Mrs. Leta 233 Lewls' Sarahea' 70' 84' 86' jones, Marcia 169 101, 112, 171, 180, ones, Percy 192 Jones, Ruby 115,141,169 '-9W'5- Slsven 193 Jones, Sharon 214 Lewis, Tammy 86, 193 Jones, snene 74, ss, 214 '-! e Y Pew 234 Jones, Susan s7, 192 '-'gan P 'b 9 255 Jones Traci 74 214 224 '- '9Y's za e 63-99-193 Jones' Vance ' '236 Llnebarler, Michael 11b, :sas ssl.. .36 1532 Llifiiifiif like 122 192' ' ' Linker, James 193 Jordan, Mark 169' 214 Littlefield, G8yle 18, 90, Jordan, Mark 124,214 wifi 13, 193 'l0Zfj'K 'e 60'75'B8'1 0 1I:ig1e16n,LEe 137,138,215 Joycenjamss 169 LR88l S1819 249 Jungkind Photographic 274 '- Ck - Donna 171 Jynes, Carolyn 214 Loden, Rebekah 22, 86, 193 Loftln, Billy 78 K Lengwenn, erien ea, 215 K ft ,Ml Ca I 66, Longsworth,Sherrl 23,193 Kgsam' Ain, Qin, 222 Loomis, Andramyke 193 1ffggJ,l'g,,, ' Looney, Kelly 58, 68, 70' 102, 171 Looney, Linn 140,215 Lovelace, Lyndon 78, 127, 215 Lovelace, Melvin 72,171 Lovelady, Becky 26,215 Lovette, Barbara 171 Lowe, Carl 124,126,127, 215, 224 Lowe, Mrs. Virginia 239 Lowery, Michael 78, 171 Lowery, Ricky 96, 215 Luster, Jacobs 215 Lyman Lamb Co. 268 Lynch, Patti 75, 171 254 Lyons, Joanne 40, 115, 215, 224 Lyons, Kevin 124, 215 Mabin, Cornelius 193 Machycek, Patricia 96, 215 Madden, Terry 77, 171 Madison, Sheila 171 Madrigals 88 Magic Mart 250 Mahfouz, Rosemary 14, 70, 75,90,112,193,196 Mahurin, Anthony 86, 193 MaLady's Beauty Salon 276 Malakian, lrina 58, 68, 81, 88,100, 102,193 Maples, Mrs. Joan 233 Marbut, Melinda 193 Mariner, Marc 215 Mariner, Tanya 40,74,171 Marsh, Keith 171 Marshall, Lawrance 76, 115, 171 Marshall, Patricia 75, 141, 193 266 Martin-McDaniel Real Es- tate 245 Mascho, Mrs. Julie Mason, Darryl 68,70,116, 130, 135, 137, 142, 171, 177 Martine, JEFTIBS 233 Mason, Delorse 171 Mason, Garnett 172 Mason, Keith 87,215 Massey, Keith 76, 172 Masterson, Kelly 172 Math Department 229 Mathenya, Alan 74, 96, 216 Matheny, Tammy 72, 74, 115, 172 Mathew, Erdy Mathis, Joseph Mauldin, Cathy Mayo, Carol 60, 87, 90, Mazzell, Teresa McAllister, Melvin 44, 71, 86, 101, 102, 172, 174, 266 172 216 216 194 180, 287 McAllister, Pamela 68, 86, 216 McBee, Drew 172 McBride, Mrs. Bettye 233 McBride, Glenda 172 McBride, Karen 266 McClure, Natalie 70, 110, 194 McClure, Trudy 42, 75,216 McConnell, Frederick 266 McCorkIe,Davld 76,172 McCoy, Eugene 78, 172 McCrotty, Karen 75,194 McCrotty, Lorna 266 McDaniel, Mrs. Gay McDaniel, Jeffery 233 267 McDermott, Judy 112,194 172 McDonald, Robin 74, McDowell,James 70,101, 102,125,194 McEIhaney,Carol 66,216 McElhaney, Karen 66,216 McElhaney, Tamara 75, 78, 137, 156, 172 McElroy, Gene 102,125, 194 McElroy, Sandra 72,115, 172 McGee, Brenda 216 McGee,J.D. 237 McGee, Shannon 84,101, 172 McGehee,Mrs.Julla 98, 230, 233, 300 McHenry, Bob 236 Mclntosh, Leroy 195 McKenzie, Scott 216 McKlm, Pamela 76, 172 McKinney, Darren 97, 195 McKinney, Marvin 216 McKinney, Michael 216 McKinney, Mrs. Rachel239 McKinnis, Mark 86, 91, 98, 195, 203 McKnight, Kimberly 115, 172 McMillan, Craig 77,102, 172 McMillian, Gwen 115, 195 252 301 172 249 195 195 195 McNeill, Ricky 172, McPeace, Fellta 172, McTyer, Melvin Medic Pharmacy Meeker, James Melton, Kevin 90, Mems, Allen Mems, Karen 78, Merritt, Derrick Merryman, Deborah Metcalf, Mrs. Margueri 173 Meriwether, Dan 68, 217 217 173 94, 233 Mickles, Brenda 75, 115, 173 Mildred Cobb 257 Miller, Alan 22,70,115, 196, 208, 217 Miller, Andrew71, 208, 217 Miller, Eric 124, 217 Miller Mark 217 Miller, Meredith 68, 70, 75, 101, 102, 115, 167, 172, 177,180,303 Miller, Rosalyn 217 Miller, Sharon 217 Milliken, Tracy 217 Mlllirons, Debra 86,217 Mills, Alfred 217 Milton, Roger 217 Mitchell, Eric B. 78,172 Mitchell, Eric C. 173 Mitchell, Michelle 96,217 Mitchell, Tony 217 Mitchell, Wlvolene187, 217 Mize, Debbie 172 Molden, Rose 195 Molock, Jlll 70, 75, 106, Nelson, Jeff68, 87, 124, 217 Nelson, Kristine 58, 87, 217 195 Nelson, Lisa 24, Nevill, Traci14, 54, 68,1 195 Newberry Kimberly 108, 195 Newell, J I m Newman, Regina 90, Ney, Mary Nichols, Gregory Nichols, James Nichols, John Nichols, Keith Nichols, Robert Nlerstheimer, Ronald Nipps, Victor 92, 36. Nix, Carol NJ ROTC Nolan, Chl p Norman, David 150, 152, 156, 174 Norris, Mark Northern, John Norwood, Windy Nosari, Andre 236 195 195 195 173 195 174 174 217 217 195 96 195 195 217 195 175 Oak Forest Florist 261 Oaks, Meloney 78, 174 O'Dell, John 22,100,174 Odom, Louis 195 Old Prlnt Center 246 Olsen, Lisa 68,84,86, 88, 101, 102, 115, 174, 268, Overbey, Scot 44,68, 70, 102, 118, 137, 139, 174, 287 Overton, Carol 44, 58, 88, 72,84,100,101,115,174 Overton, Donlsha 136, 137, 195, 291 Outlaw, Billy 86,106,195 EWSDS, Sammie 72, 174 Pace, Al Renee 40, 112,174 174 Padilla, Steff 100, Page, Beatrice Palnton, Kerry Parker, Andy 234, 217 174 266 Parker, Mrs. Joanna 62, 233, 235 Parker, Demetria 174 Parker, James 195 Parker, Judy 174 204, 217 Molock, Pamela 24, 68, 86, 112, 173 Mondale, Vice-president Walter 36 Montgomery Ward 254 Moody Chapel AME Church 291 Mooney, Vaunelda 84, 90, 110, 195 Moore, Jerry 195 Moore, Larry 217 Moore, Mitchell 173 Moore, Richard 76, 173 Moore, Wadle 34, 122 Moore, Willie 217 MOVED, JHITIBS 195 Parker, Kerry 126, 195 Park Plaza 8 Pleasure Lanes 253 Parks, Darrell 124, 127, 217 Parks, Marsha 90.112, 195 Patterson, Brenda B6,100, 174 Morden, Greg 98, 173 Morehead, Mrs. Jeanie 233 Morga n, Candy 86,88,195 Morgan, Carolyn 68, 217 Morgan, Mrs. Julie 233 Morgan, Lee 56, 173 Morgan, Wllllam 108.124, 217, 225 Morrison, Gwendolyn 66, 72, 173 Morse, Gregory 78, 195 Morse, Jeter 163, 233 Mosley, Greg 217 Mosley, Michael 173 Moss, John 77, 173 Mourning, Suzanne 98, 178 Moss Seed Co. 279 Mothershed, Karen86, 102, 105, 106, 195 Mu Alpha Theta 84 Mullican, Barbara 115,217 Mullins, Carla 187,217 Mullins, Donna 195 Munday, Mrs. Sandra 233 Munford, John 48,217 Murphree, Stephen84, 101, 115, 195 Muse, Debbie 75, 217 Myers, David 173 Myers, Kevin 97, 195 Nash, Patricia 217 Nathaniel, Kissla 73, 173 National Honor Society 100 Neely, Sharon 66,96,115, 217 Nelly, Wendy 173 Nelll, Mrs.-.Virginia 233' Nelms, Lisa -1 36, 195 Nelson, Deborah 184, 195 Nelson, James f 87,4195 r . -- .- 7. 1 f'1Fy'f , 4. . 'qi Ve ' FF NT ft' ,. ' , , ,P . ' 'le ,1 4: Ll FAS Patterson, T.E. Patrons Paul Bunyan Inc. Paxton, Pamela Payne, Chuck Payne, Tammy Pearson, Loyd Pearson, Rhonda 87, 90, 68 236 293 250 217 217 217 217 217 Pearson, Terry 174 Pehrson, Susan 18, 44, 60, 84,101,174, 287 Pettis, Barbara 74, 92, 174 Pen and Brush 56 Pence, Sara 70,106,140, 217 People's Savings 81 Loan 279 Pep Club 108,114 P.E. Scott Jr. 252 Perkins, Lori 195 Perkins, Ralph 58, 217 Peterson, Gregg 217 Peterson, Keith 108, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 142,145, 162,174,299 Pettls, Samuel 217 Phelps, Patricia 72, 174 Phillips, Debra 72,174 Phillips, Helen 217 Phillips, James 217 Phillips, Margaret 58, 217 Phillips Men's Store 270 Phillips, Michael 217 Phillips, Monty 188, 220 Phillips, Peggy 195 Photo Shop 252 Piazza, Kim 217 Pickett, Gerard 195 Pickering Inc. 248 Pioou, Tracy 218, 22.2 Plnchwallow, Capt. V. , V 1 . 1 4 T . ae. ' Q-sqfstax . -' 'gif 35.19 , 'ts.S1g:.1. PlQsde2'SuSan'-fin 1.174 Plsto,'Jeftrey' it 2531574 Pntmen,,Alv1p, '174 Pittman,Me1v1' ' 137. 218 ' - ,, ' Pitts, Jessie QE - R216 Plouch, Deborah 43,96 Plouch,Gary4 jgsif ' 218 Plummer, CatherIi'ie'5Q5 218 Pollard, Joe :Tiff 1 Y174 Pul1new,vikl 60519, 96, 106,218 ij- Pope, David f -Q 218 Porter, Anthony 883196, 200, 204, 218,290 . ' Porter, Evelyn 66,115,174 Porter, Latreace 1153218 Porter, Mary 75,' 196 Powell, Luclous 230, 233 Powell, Reginald 196 Powers, Kevin 76, 196 Presley, Carl 124, 125, 137, 218 Presley, Elvis 36 Presley, John 68,72,84, 102, 118, 120, 121, 142, 174,177 Presley, Patsy 87, 196 Presley, Shelva 72, 174 Presley, Traci 75,106,115, 218 Preston, Lora 90, 115, 196 Prewitt, Ann 196 Prlce, Miss Dean 233 Price, lvye 86, 218 Price, Miles 86,218 Prince, Cathy 174 Procop, Patricia 218 Pryor, Gov. David 34 Pulaski Bank 8 Trust Co. 258 Pulaski Federal Savings Bt Loan Assn. 278 Pulome, Ricky 196 Pursley, Mike 218 PV Players 88 Qualls, Marthelle 174 Quandt, Kim 55, 115, 151, 218 Quickel, Dale 119, 174 Quick Serve Vending 268 Eaiince, Vicki 60, 218 Racop, Patricia 72, 108, 1 12, 196 Ragsdale, Randy 196 Rainey, Deborah 72, 175 Ralston, Sheila 58, 218 Ramey, Melissa 58, 60, 74, 115, 218 Ramoly, Brian 87, 106, 196 Randolph, Juanita 218 Rastogi, Devarati 100, 107, 1 15 196 ' , , , Rastogi, Devarup 84, 100,: 102, 175 ,, Flatliff, Freddie 1753 196 Rawls, Kevin Ray, Melissa 75, 112, 196 Raynor, Stan 96, 218 Reamey, Nancy 196 Reauls, John 236 Record World 247 Red Barn 264 Fleece, Linda 74,115, 218 Reed, Barbara 218 Reed, Cynthia 218 Reed. Donna 66, 175 Resdg Dorls 40, 74, 96, 204, 1 Reedy, James 75, 175 Regal Executive Lounge and Restaurant 271 Regan's 251 Reichstadt, Mrs. Shirley f 234 Reid,ThomasJr. 60,175 Renner, Michael 96,115, 218 Rensch, Todd 78, 175 Reunard, Steve v 97 Reynolds, Darren 87 ,196 '97, 126,1ff' 1 196 Rhodes, John Rice, Avis Rice, Carl 126,11 Rice, Kyle 78 196 ' az, Richardson, Linda K. 54,60,75,115,161, 175, 300 Richardson, James E. 26, 123,175 Richardson, Ronnie 86, 196 Richardson, Sheila 32, 75, 5 'fr'-Eff' ' ,.,. ew, ,El,1T'l'fr?'?t: 1' 1 ,sw- Qich da 'io ,Meg 5 ,gif 50, 218 riicha' V - el' 288 115- V s.- : ',,, yllgg-,-,. lyn'70, 234 1 Richar 'rrly 288 nicks--, ,1 J 126,196 Rlggin, ' , fl 70, sa, 100, 112, 19681, , Riggin, Tiny 100,175 Riley, Nellgy , 4 21s Ripley, Charles 120,124, 126,I130,134,234 Robe!tSTLShelly 144,218 Roberts, Terence 86,218 Robertson, Allyson 34, 115, 218, Robertson, Carol 70, 74, 106, 115, 218 Robinson, Anthony 96, 204, 218 Robinson, Chris 196 Robinson, Clinton 218 Robinson, Debra 88, 115, 176 Robinson, Jeff 68, 70, 72, 94,102,115, 176,177 Robinson, Rickie 124, 218 Rogers, Bernadette 176 Rollins, Barbara 86, 92, 196 Rollins, Darrell 196 Romero, Joseph, 76, 196 Romero, Terrie 216, 218 Rosa, Kurt 127, 214, 218 Ross, Larry 115, 196 Ross, Charles 196 Rough, Sandra 72, 176 Roussel, Jeff 68, 70, 101, 102,112,178 Rowland, Stephanie 24, 144, 196 Runyan, Penny 218 267 Ruter, Eric Sabb, Pam 136,137, 141, 218 Sanders, Tommy 218 Satterfleld, Kelth 68, 101, 176, 287 Sattler, Lori 72, 176 Sazama, Joel 8, 218 Scanlan, Robert 48,196, 290 Scheidt-Baugh Cablnet Inc. 268 Sohellenberg, Mark 176, 271 Schild, Randy 84.196 Schild, Stewart 220 Schultz, Mrs. Evelyn 102, 234 Schwarz, Paul 60, 127, 218 Science Department 62 Scott, Cynthla 72, 74, Scott, Charles 108, Duke, Scott 87, Scott, Elizabeth Scott, Lynn 25, 84, 86, 100, 102, 177, 180, 196, 287 Scroggs, Janet97, 100, 102, 196, 290 Scruggs, David 86, 87, 218 Seager, Irving 234 176 176 137 218 Seals, Teresa 218 Sears, Mlss Angela 66,234 Sears, Dazzle 218 . ears, Mahlon 116,137. dSeeco Inc. 248 Seltz, Stephen 124, 218 Sharp, Gerrl 220 Shaw, Carla 177 Sheard, Larry 127, 220 Shear Pleasure Hair Salon 255 Sheets, James 196 Shelnutt, Anqela25, 34, 86, 196 Jlelnutt, Joe 220 Shelton, ,Janie 220 Sherrell, Steven 54, 177, 287 Shinn, Leslie 6O,115, 220 Shipley Donuts 265 Shock, Paulette 196 , Shook,'Kevln 125,196 Sipes, Tracy 220 Sir Knight 259 Sitz, Karl 6, 68, 84, 102, 1 100, 63, 177, 179, 287 Slater, Cassandra 66, 115, 220 Slater, Clyde 74, 125,137, 197 Slatton, Pamela 72, 177 Slavik, Gwen 220 Smlth, Alicia 90,177 Smlth, Andy 60,87,197 Smith, Anne 87, 197 Smith, Betty 78, 177 Smlth, Carla 66, 177 Smith, Darryle 220 Smith, Delilah 74, 177 Smith, Della 74,92,177 Smith, Derrick 87, 197 Smith, Diane 90,104,110, 198 Smith, Dwana 87 Smith, Lt. Edgar 96,234 Smith, Glna 177 Smith, Harry 239 Smith, James 177 Smith, Jo 60,70,90,115, 198 Smith, Joe 220 Smith, Julle 66, 90 Smith, Keith 54, 220 Smith, Kevin 29, 60,124, 127, 220 Smlth, Leroy 198 Smith, Louis 198 Smith, Michael 220 Smlth, Moses 78, 234 Smith, Ray 220 Smlth, Rene 58, 86, 115, 220 Smith, Richard 220 Smith, Scott44, 58, 70, 102, 104, 177, 287 Smith, Stanley 87,177 Smith, Sylvia 75,177 Smith, Veda 76,177 Smith, Veletta 220 Sophomores 205 Sophomore Scoreboard 124 Sorenson, Lawrence 198 Spanish Club 60,284 Sparks, Willie 220 Spaulding 271 Spaulding, George 78,177 Spencer, Charles 198 Splrlt of 78 238, 300 Spitzer, Leonard 40, 118, 120, 228, 236 ' Sydow, Marc 96, 220 Tadlock, Martha60, 68, 70, 71 ,84,101 ,102,112,178,179 Tadlock, Beth 60, 110, 199, 290 Talley, Marsha 75, 178 Tarwater, Robert 188,199 Taylor, Alan 199 Taylor, Mrs. Alberta 234, 239 Taylor, Aubery 253 Taylor, Dana 199 Taylor, Donald 178 Taylor, Dwight 78,178 Taylor, Reginald 18, 129, 130, 133, 142,17B, 234 Taylor, Sheila 199 Taylor Stephen 98,199 Taylor, Sybll 178 Tedlord Drug Store 275 Temple Douglas 2,68,102, 116, 123, 178 Temple, Shirley 199 Tennant, Bryan 2, 178 The Tennis Shoppe 260 Terry, Gilt 220 Terry, Leslie 74,84,100, 102, 179, 180 Terry, Shirley 199 Terry, Timothy 96, 220 Terry, Wanda 72, 74,179 Thalmueller, Leonard Dr. 237 Tharpe, Selenthla 179 That Little Restaurant 258 Theis, Philllp 267 Theis, Ronald 71, 76, 199 Theus, Waldo 121, 142,179 Thomas, Daniel 220 Thomas, David 220 Thomas, Kelly 220 Thomas, Larry 179 Thomas, Maggie 145,199 Thomas, Mark 220 Thomas, Michael 179 Thomas, Mollie 267 Thomasson, Angelita 87, 199 Thompson, Donald 179 Thompson, Greg 220 Thompson, James130, 131, 142, 179 Thompson, Mlchelle74, 220 Thompson, Nancy 199 Thornton, Ken 68, 88, 97, Spratlln, Roger 126,199 Springer, Gloria 112, 177 Springer, Richard 220 Sprlnger, Tonya 87, 220 Springer, Yvonne 70, 110 Spychalski, Ronald 78, 177 Stackhouse, Sheila 220 Stage Band 86 199 Thrifty Auto Parts 250 Thrower, Llnda 179 Timmons, Albert 86, 88, 100, 102, 199 Tlpplt, Kimberly 179 Tlsdale, Terl 199,300 Tlsdale, Tracy 220 Tlttle, Frederick 124, 220 The Toseery 247 Toland, Charles 86,87,199 Tolbert, James 116, 137, 142, 179 Tommey, Mltzl 72,179 Standfield, Odetta 220 Stanfleld, Sunday 177 Stanley, Richard 199 Stapp, Marshall 199 Stewart, Mahlon 126, 130, 137, 199 Stewart, Mllllcent 220 Stewart, Phyllis 177 Stewart, Rhonda 38, 199 Stewart, Waymon 88, 199, 251 Stevenson, Freddie 199 Stevenson, Marsett 220 Stiedle, Cami 32,88,100, 102, 106,107,199 Stinger Sam 261 Stone, Terrl 106, 220 Stone, Tim 58, 74, 84, 177 Storay, Alfred 177 Story, Pamela 72, 177 Stuart, Sam my 96, 220 Student Cou ncll 70, 177 Sturbrldge Dry Cleaners 246 Sudman, Phil 6, 24, 40, 42, 101, 102, 136, 137, 139, 194,199 Sugg, Marcus 106, 108, 136, 137, 177 Sullenger, Robert 42,228 Toms, Kimberly 74,102,199 Town 81 Country Drug 255 Townsend, Kenneth 2201 Townsend, Laluan 68, 86, 88, 106, 220 Townsend, Patricia 78 Townsend, Paula 78,179 Tracy, Cary 40,70,75,104, 110,199,203 Trammell, Robin 40, 118, 162, 179, 180 Trent, BIllyJ. 78,179 Trlbble, Alan 97,100, 199 Trlbble, Beth 20, 60, 68, 70, 75, 100, 102, 112, 179, 180,287 Trlbble, David 8, 20, 40, 60, 70,100,102,199 Trimble, Donna R. 179 Trimble, Joye 100, 102, 179 Truxton,Krlsten 86,90, 100,199 Tucker, Deborah 86,136, 137,199 Tunnell, Dr. Travis 236 Shgglaw. Michael 177 suskle, Lllllan e0,115,220, Turley. Kenneth 220 1:9 :ey, Troy60, 68,75,106, 291 Turley. Regina 115.157, 15, 177 Sutton, Laurie 24, 32, 60, 220, 225. 291 Sim ons,Cynthla 40.75, 70,106,115,22O TUYNGY. MISS Brenda 55. 100,196 Sutton, Mlyosho 2B,70, 234 ,impSOI'l, Mary 197 179 TUm9l'l C3f0lYn 1151199 . slmpson,Tonia 177 Sutton, ReggIo14,126, 199, Tuffl0r.S00tt 78.199 Sims. Barbeque 269 203 Tlqedt. MSW 53. 70571. BB. Sims, Ben 220 Swalm, Johnny 220 Q51 179 Jig' Sims, Sandra 197 Swalm,Vlckl 60,204,220 Twin 'CRY CFYPQQEDU D9- Slmpson,Dr.Wlnston 237 Swaty,JulIe 86,106,178 Sl9'l,.:l,-, 'V '251 275 A- 'L ' W i-HE-1.:,- 1- . J' '11--'JS' 1- 1-,Nil iii A 4-.lljllif Twln Lakes Grocery 263 Tyler, Mrs. Lois 234 Tyler, Robert 220 Tyra, Teana 86. 199 Ulysses Buck Banks 289 Underwood, Michael 222 Underwood, Myra 72, 179 Union National Bank 272 University Buick 255 U.S. Army 271 U.S. Marines 272 Ussery, Carolyn 222 Ussery, Marilyn 72,179 alentine, Brenda 199 Valggtossum, Charlene 189, 1 Van Zant, Mrs. Louise 239 Varnell, Jeffery 86 Varsity Band 86 Vaughan, Gregory 222 Vessels, Eric 50, 222 Venable, Mrs. Gloria 72, 231, 235 VICA-ICT 78 VICA-WT 78 V,l.P. Barber Shop 277 We Air Conditioning 261 Wade, Judith 75,101,102, 179 Wagner, Janet 72, 179 Waldenberger Luggage and Gift Shop 257 Walker, Darlene 179 Walker, Miss Ella 235 Walker, Linda 179 Walker, Marcus 179 Walker, Paul 125 Wall, Kathlye 222 Waller, Larry 76,100, Waller, Tracy Walters, Donn 102,116, 142,179 Walters,Theresa 34,115, 222 181 101 Waltrip, Donna 145,290 Wanda Glamor Boutique 243 Ward Datsun 278 Ward, Eugenia 96, 222 Warden VW 256 Wargo, Sue 60, 201 Warner, Jay 201 Warren, Kim 201 Warren, Leslie 179 Warren, Lisa 179 Waschka, Larry 222 Washam, Mrs. Gayle 235 Washington, Ernestine 180 Washington, Major 201 Washington and Terry Paint and Body Shop 279 Washington, Rhonda 180 Washington, Tonl 201 Watson, Gall 86 Watson, Gall L. 115, 201 Watson, Mrs. Claudia 235 Watson, Jeana 4, 86, 201 Watson, Marlon 90, 96, 141, 222 Watson, Martl70,106,115, 140, 222 Watt, Jeff 16, 68, 70,101, 201 Watts, Tammy 72, 181 Watts, Wayne 128, 222 Webb, Anthony 86, 222 Webb, Jayne 222 Webb, Vanya 46, 108, 110, 181 Webber, Kimberly 75, 112, 201 Weber, Blake 70,84,101, 197, 201 Weeks, Don 181 Weldekiend, Linda 222 Wells, Elizabeth 50,115, 201 Wells, Mrs. FranJ.75,103, 235 Wells, Mrs. Georgia 235 Wells, Karen 201, 203 Wells, Sharon 181 West, Linda 25, 201 Westbrook, Robin 68, 115, 152, 181, 287 West Markham Hardware 251 Wetlel, Mark 60, 102, 181 White, J0n 181 White, Kathleen 201 White, Mitchell 222 0 lv. White, Overtls 181 White, Rebecca 74, 181 White, Vanessa 38, 40, 68, 100,110,179,181 White, Vickie 102, 201 Whitehead, Mark 181 Whitley, Donald 181 Whltner, Felecia 75, 222, 291 Whitney, Laurie 201 Whitt,Shari 106,115,152 Vlmittaker, Michael 181 Whittington, Michael 222 Wigglns,Dayonne 97,2 Wlley, Dale Wiley, non 16,122 Wlley, Rob 122 Williams, Adam 223 Williams, Betty 223 Wllllams, Deborah 115, 201 Williams, Dletra 181 Wllllams, Don 181 Wllllams, Donald 125, 201 Williams, Donna 140, 223 Williams, Elizabeth 201 Williams, Erma 223 Williams, Frank 123 181 Williams, Johnny 125,,137, 201 Williams, Miss Joyce 235 Wllllams, Kenneth 201 Williams, Mark 181 Williams, Michael 201 Wllllams, Rhonda 201 Williams, Rosland 223 Williams, Sherry 86, 223 Wllllams, Sherry 101, 201 Williams, Tony 201 Williamson, Richard 68, 72, 90, 98, 102, 181 Williamson, Russell 78, 181 Willis, Mildred 97, 201 Wilson, Carmela 223 Wilson, Clay 50,165,223 Wilson, Earl 40, 129, 130, 135, 181 Wilson, Everette 223 Wilson, Forrest 223 Wilson, Gloria 90,223 Wllson, Louis 201 Wllson, Phillip 70, 96,127, 223, 291 Wilson, Ray 181 Wilson, Rickey 201 Wilson, Scot 27, 86, 181 Wilson, Terri 201 Wlmberley, Mrs. Wanda 232, 235 Wlnburn, Jonathan 40,267 Wlnburn, Russell 58, 223 Winburn Tlle Co. 275 Winfrey, Norris 90,96 115, 223 Winter, Charles 87, 223 223 Wire, George Withers, Clinton 201 Wlther, Malvin 181 Witt, LaNora 2,223 Witt, Shari 152, 181 Woffard, Wesly 181 Wolthuls, John 223 Wood, Jana 181 Wood, Kelley 75 223 Woodward, Sheila 72, 181 Woosley, Robert 125, 201 Womack, Randy 86, 88, 181 Wordlnger, Sue 58, 223 Worsham, Daniel 181 Wggthy, Dwanna 136. 137, 3 Wrather, Pamela 74, 223 Wright, Cindy 74, 115, 141, 223 Yancy, Nathaniel Yancy, Phyllis Yaniger, Mrs. Diana 235 Yarbrough, Jeanne 48, 70, 223 223 100, 189, 201 Yeatman, Ross 87, 223 Young, Dianne 201 Young, Jeffrey 90, 201 Yount, Sheila 60, 101, 181 Y-Teens 104 Zachary, Mark 223 Zimmerman, Marvin 102, 231, 235 Jackson, Antlmore -Zimmerman, Marvin 2955 1 'Avkl A - ,ir it l slit' W 'V' -, l--:af 1 1-. ., ', 1 1 - 2 ' f fill -,j -r-1. , . . y 42 Senior Direcefccfviiy AADAY, SHAWN LEO: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11, 12: Home-Ec 12: Gym 10,Karate Club 10: Ping Pong 10,11. AKERS, PAUL FLETCHER: Fellow- shlp of Christian Athletes 10, 11: French Club 11: Key Club 10, 11. Football 10, 11: VICA-lCT12: Hlklng Club 12. ALLEN, LULA DENISE: FBLA 12. ALLEN, TERRY: Barrow Road Gang 11: Beta Club 11: FBLA 10, 11: Grads of '78 11: Liberty Belles lRank Sargeantl12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10: Y- Teens 10: Young LiIe1O,11,12. ANDERSON, CHERYL UNIECE. ARMSTRONG, VETA ROCHELLEA: Black Culture lSect.l 12: Home-Ec lHistorianl11: Monitor11. ASHCRAFT, PAMELA K.: DECA 11, 12. ATKINS, DON: Grads ol '7811: Basketball 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Ping Pong 10. AU, ELIZABETH A.: Band, March- ing 10, 11: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 12: Science Club 11, 12: Gymnastics 10, 11, 12: Soccer 10: Track 10, 11. AVERY, LAVATRYCE LOLA: Band, Training 10, 12: Black Culture 10: Choir 12: Home-Ec lFHAl1O, lSecond B Vice- Pres.l11,12. BAILEY, TONY: VICA-HT10,11. BAKER, BEVERLY: Black Culture 10: COE 12: Dance Team 11: FBLA 12: Girl's State 11: Grads of '78 11: National Honor Society 11: Volleyball 10. BAKER, KATHERINE L.: Band, Marching 10, 11, 12: Band, Stage 11: Grads ol '78 11: Latln Club 10: Monitor 10, 11, 12: Science Club 12. BAKER, MARK K.: FBLA 11, 12: Gym 10: Football 12. BALMA2, CRAIG STEVEN: VICT- lCT12. BALMAZ, KEITH M. BANKS, PARTICIA ANN: Black Culture 12: COE 12: FBLA 10,11,12: Grads of '7811. BARBER, MARK HARMON: Band, Marching 11: Band, Tralnlng 10: DECA12. BARNETT, LACE ANN: COE 12: FBLA 10, 12: Monitor 10: Pep Club 10: Student Council 10: Y-Teens 10: Young Life 10. BARNWELL, L. LYNN: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: Beta Club 11, 12: FBLA 11, 12: GRA 10: Grads of '7811: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10: Splrlt Staff 12:Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Chapel Club 10: Young Life 10, 11, 12. BATES, PATTY: Beta Club 11, 12: Debate Team 11, 12: Girl's State 11: Grads of '78 11: Liberty Belles 11, lRank Sargeantl 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, lSect.l12: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Gymnastics 10: Student Council 10, 11, lSr. Rep.l12: Y-Teens 10, 11: Young Llfe10, 11,12. BELL, KRIS: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11, 12: Beta Club 11, 12: FBLA 11, 12: French Club 11: Grads of '78 11: MonItor10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10: ROC 11: Spanish Club 10: Y-Teens 10, 11: Young Llfe10. BERGGREN, NEAL. BERNARD, RODNEY C.: Key Club 10: Monitor 11: NJROTC 10, 11, 12: Science Club 11: Chess Club 10: SLAM 11. BLACK, KATIE: Beta Club 12: CONSTITUTION 11,125 FBLA 11: For The People, By The People 12: Grads of '78 11: National Honor Society 12: Oulll 8. Scroll 12: Monltor12: ROC 11. BLAND, VERONICA: Black Culture 10,11:MonItor10,11. Senior Directory 25965 BLAZER, KELLI SUE: VICA-ICT11, 12. BLUHM, DANA JO: Beta Club 11, lSect.l 12: Class of '78 fTreas.l 12: Grads of '78 11: Liberty Belles 11, lRank Sargeantl 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10, lSect.l 11: Student Council 10, 11, 12: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Chapel Club 10: Young Life 10, 11, 12. BOTELER, PAUL: NJROTC 10: Basketball Manager 11, 12: Football Manager 12. BOOTH, JUDI KAE: Black Culture 10, 11, 12: Cheerleader Narsityl 11, 12: Discipline Committee 11: FBLA 10: Grads of '7811: Monitor 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10, PV Players 11: Science Club 10: Karate Club 11. BOYD, CHARLES RICHARD: Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 10, 11: Grads of '78 11: Latln Club 10, 11: Football Manager 10, 11, 12: Soccer 10, 11, 12: Young Life10,11,12. BOYD, CRAIG STEVEN: Monitor 10, 11, 12: Spirit Staff 11, 12: Chess Club 10, 11, 12: Science Fiction 11, lPres.l 12: SLAM 11, 12. BOYER, PENNY TERESE: Band, Training 10: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: Choir 10: NJROTC 10, 11, 12: Photography Stalf10, 11: Chapel Club 10. BOYLE, LEONARD ANDRE: Grads of '7811: VICA-ICT10, 11, 12: Chess Club 10. BRANTON, KATHRYN ANN: French Club 10, 11, 12: Liberty Belles 12: Pep Club 10: Student Council lAlt.J 11: Y-Teens1O, 11, 12: Young Life 10, 11, 12. BRIGGS, KEVIN A.: Grads of '7811. BROADAWAY, KRISTI ANNE: Beta Club 11: Cholr10, 11, 12: FBLA 12: Grads of '78 11: Llberty Belles 11, lMaster Sargeantl 12: Madrlgals 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Science Club 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Student Council 11, lSr. Rep.l 12: Y-Teens 10, 11: Young Llle 11, 12. BROOKS, LINDA K.: Barrow Road Gang 12: Black Culture 10: Grads of '7811: NJROTC10: Red Cross 11, 12: Basketball 11, 12: Fllm Club 10, 11, 12: Needle Bugs 10. BROOKS, MICHAEL TERRENCE: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: Bl-Racial 10, 11: Fellowship of Chrlstlan Ath- letes12: French Club 11, 12: Grads of '78 11: Key Club 10, 11, 12: Latln Club 11: NJROTC 10, lPetty Offlcerl 12: Science Club 10: Football 12: Chess Club 10, 11, 12: Science Flctlon 10, 11, 12: SLAM 11, 12. BROWN, BECKY ANITA: Grads ol '7811: Pep Club 10: Tennis 10. BROWN, BRENDA KAYE: Barrow Road Gang 12: GRA 10: Grads of '78 11. BROWN, CARLOIS: ChoIr10: FBLA 11: Home-Ec lFHAl10, 11: Basketball 11: GymnastIcs10: Volleyball 11. BROWN, EDWIN: Black Culture 11: Red Cross 11: ROC 11: VICA-ICT11, 12. BROWN, JERRY LEE: Track 10, 11, 12:VICA-HOE10. BROWN, LISA: Barrow Road Gang 11: American Field Service 10, lPres.l 11,123 Beta Club 10: GRA 10: Grads of '7811: Monitor11: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Red Cross 11: Science Club 10: Volleyball 10, 11, 12: Stage Crew 11. BROWN, MARION JOAN: Band, Marching 11, 12: Barrow Road Gang 10: Grads of '7811. BROWN, MARY L.: Barrow Road Gang 10: VICA- ICT 11, 12: Hlklng Club 11. BROWN, MYRA KAYE: Band, Tralnlng 10: GRA lPres.j 10, 11, 12: Grads ol '7811. ' I' anowN,'PAMELA: GRA 10. .155 anunolck, non J.: Football, C BRYELS, STERLING: Black Culture 11: VICA-HT10. BURKHALTER, KEITH: FBLA 10, 11:Monitor10,11. BURKS, CHARLES C.: Boys' State 11: Class of '78 Officer lPres.l 12: FBLA 10: Grads of '7811: PV Players lPres.l12: Spanish Club 10. BURROW, JUDITH DIANNE: Amer- ican Feild Service 10, 11, 12: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11, lTreas.l 12: COE, Debate Team 12: FBLA 10, 11, lSecI.l 12: GRA 10: Grads ol '7811: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10, 11: Y-Teens 10: Young Life10,11. CALHOUN, KAREN LOUISE: Band, Marching 10, 11, 12: BetaClub11, 12: FBLA 11: French Club 10: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: National Merit Semi-Flnallst 12: Science Club 10, 11, lSect.l 12. CALDWELL, DONNA: American Feild Service 10, 11: Beta Club 11: COE12: FBLA12: Grads of '78 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Pep Club 10, 11: Science Club 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Young Life 10, 11, 12. CALLAWAY, JOHN PATRICK: Pho- tography StaIf10, 11, 12: Football 10: Hiking Club 12. CAMPBELL, VEVLON: CCE 10, 11, 12. CARLTON, BERNICE: FBLA 12. CARSON, ROBIN L.: Barrow Road Gang 10: Dance Team 11: Grads of '78 11: Monltor11: Pep Club 10. CARTER, KELLY LEA: Barrow Road Gang 11: Beta Club 11: FBLA 12: Grads of '78 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Young LiIe10,11,12. CARTER, KEVIN RANDOLPH: FB- LA 10. CHRIST, MARK K.: Choir10. CHRISTIAN, CARY WAYNE: COE 12: FBLA 12: Track 11. CHURCHILL, ANGELA ANN: Amer- ican Field Service lExchange Student to Turkeyl, 11, lPres.l 12: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: Beta Club 11, 12: Choir 11, lSect.l 12: Glrls' Ensemble 10: Grads of '78 lTreas.l 11: Latln Club 10, 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Chapel Club 10. CLARK, ANTHONY BRUCE: Barrow Road Gang 11: Football 10: Pen 8. Brush 12: Salllng Club 10: Future Farmers ol Amerlca10. CLARK, BARBARA LYNN: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: Black Culture10,0, 11: Choir 11, 12: FBLA 11: Girl's Ensemble 10: Grads of '78 11: lnterclub CouncIl11: Monltor11. CLARK, MONIOUE FERN: Black Culture 10: COE 12: Dance Team 11: FBLA 11: Girls' Ensemble 10, 11: Grads of '7811: Monltor11: NJROTC 10:VOIIeybaII10. CLEVENGER, MICHAEL J. COBB, CAROLYN D.: Barrow Road Gang 12: FBLA 10: Science Club 10: Chapel Club 11, 12: Pen 8 Brush 12: Drama10. COCKMON, KAREN ELAINE: Am- erican Fleld Service 11, 12: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11, 12: COE 12: FBLA 11, 12: Spanish Club 10. COLBERT, DAVID LAWRENCE: Boys' State lAttorney Generali 11: Fellowship ol Chrlstlan Athletes 10, 11, 12: Key Club 10, 11, Nice-Pres.l 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 12: State or National OIflcer11. COLLIER, DARRYL: Football 10, 11, 12. COLLINS, GARY ELMER: Black Culture 10: Dlsclpllne Committee 10: FBLA10: Fellowship of Chrlstlan Ath- letes 11, 12: Grads of '78 11: Football 1o,11,12:Track1o,11,12. CONLEY, GLORIA JEAN: Grads of '7811:VICA-Sewlng10,11. COOK, PAUL DOUGLAS: American Field Service 12: Barrow Road Gang 12: Beta Club 12: Boys' State 11: For The People, By The People 12: Grads of '7811: Key Club 10, 11, lPres.l 12: Latin Club 10: National Honor Society 11,12: Photography Stalf12: Science Club 12: Swimming 10, 11: Student Council 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12. COPELAND, CHUCK: VICA-lCT12. COUCH, KATHY MARIE: Band, Marching 10, 11, 12: Dlsclpllne Committee 10: Grads of '78 11: NJROTC 10: PV Players 12: Red Cross 10, 11. COX, PHILIP H.: Band, Marchlr- 10,11:Cholr10: VICA-lCT12: Ches. Club10,11. CRONAN, VALERIE JEAN: COE 12, FBLA 12: French Club 10: Llberty Belles 11: Pep Club 10: Student Council 10: Y-Teens10. CUMMINGS, LAURA ELIZABETH: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: Beta Club 11, 12: Choir 11, 12: CONSTITUTION 12: Girls' Ensemble 10: Grads of '78 11: Monitor 10, 11: Pep Club 10: Chapel Club 10: National Honor Society 12: Quill 8. Scroll 12. CUNNINGHAM, SUZANNE: Amer- ican Ileld Service 12: Cheerleader 11: GRA 10: Grads of '78 11: Liberty Belles 12: Pep Club 10: PV Players 12: Spanish Club 10: Stage Crew 11: Student Council 12: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. CURRY, ANNETTE: State or National Officer 12: VICA-HT12. CURRY, JOHNNY WYNNS: Golf 12: Track 10. DANIELS, SHARON RENEE: Bar- row Road Gang 11: Choir 10, 11, 12: Grads of '7811: Pep Club 10. DARR, JAN: FBLA 10: National Honor Society 11. DAVIS, CALPEURNIA V.: CCE 10, 11,12:DECA 11: MonItor12: Sewing 12. DAVIS, DEBORAH LYNN: Barrow Road Gang 11: Black Culture 10, 11, 12: Choir 12: Girls' Ensemble 11: Grads of '78 11: Pep Club 10: VICA-HT10,11,12. DAVIS, JEFF RUTLEN: FBLA 10, 11: Key Club 10, 11, 12: Science Club 10: Pen Bi Brush 10, 11, 12. DAVIS, JENNY M.: Barrow Road Gang 11: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10: Spirit Staff 11, lAsst. Ed.l 12: Quill 8. Scroll 12. DAVIS, REGINALD L.: Black Culture 12: French Club 10: Monitor 11: Basketball lMan.l 11:Home-Ec lFHAl 12. DAWSON, WILLIAM MIKE: Bandjgk Marching10,11,12:Band,Stage12. 'M DEATHRAGE, JOHN L.: Basketbigk 10, 11, 12: Track 10. SL ' ' DECKER, SUSAN LYNN: Amsirl 'n Field Service 11, 12: sand, Marcplii , 10, 11, 12: Beta Club 11: Bl-Racial Nice-Pres.l 11, lPres.l 12: French Club 10: German Club 11: Girl's State 11: Home-Ec lFHAl 12: Mu Alph , Theta 11, 12: National Honor 11, 12: National Merit 12: Science Club 11: Science Flctlo lSect.l 10. 5 DEDNAM, SELENTHIA L.: Black Culture 10, 11: Choir 10, 11, 12: Grads ol'7811:VlCA10,11. DENTON, CARL DON. DERALEAU, TOM: NJROTC 12: Spanish Club 10: Basketball 10. DETTOR, EMILY B.: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: FBLA 10, 11, 12: French Club 10, 11. DICKEY, KENNETH W.: Football 10, 11, 12: VICA-ICT 10, 11: Pl' Pong10. DILL, SHELLY J.: Choir 11, 12: .1 FBLA 12: Girls' Ensemble 10: GRA 10:Pep Club 10, 11: Y-Teens 10. DILLARD, RODNEY: Home-E, QFHAJ 12. DINGMAN, LISA ANN: FBLA 17 Monitor 11 : Gymnastlcs10. ' DOKES, DEBBIE DENISE: 3 aci. -. Culture 12: FBLA 11: GRA 10, '11: ' Grads of '78 12: Home-Ec lFHAJ 10, 11, 12. DOUGLAS, JOSEPHINE: GRA 10, 11: Grads of '78 10, 11, 12: Monitor 12: Science Club 11, 12: Tennis 12. DOUGLASS, JENNIFER MARIE: 'i 'sl-df ... -4 ' 1. f -r . -+ 'ijt . . - 1. l L iii' , f .l l. iii' in ig ,f .-113, Barrow Road Gang 11, 125 Beta Club 11,12QGONS'ElTUTlON 11, 125 FBLA 10. 11,2125 Girl's State 115 GRA 105 Nationallflonor Society 11, 125 Quill St Scroll 11,2125 Spirit Staff 12. DOUGLASS, SANDRA: Monitor 115 Track 102' DOZIER,'DAREN MICHELLE: Beta Club 11, .fTreas.1 125 Class of '78 Officer- Nice-Pres.I 125 FBLA 125 Liberty Belles 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11 , 122 PSP Club,105 Spanish Club 10, lPres.i11, 125 Student Council 10, 11, 12:Y-Teens10, iSect.i 11, 125 Young Life 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 12. EALOM, SHERYL DENIECE: FBLA '12. EASTIN, ANDREA LEIGH: FBLA 10, 11, 125 Liberty Belles lRank Sargeantl125 Pep Club 105 Spirit Staff 115 Y-Teens 10, ISect.l 11, 125 Young Life 1O,11,12. ECHOLS, CALVIN EUGENE: VICA- HT125 Chess Club 10, 11. ELLIS, WANDA F.: FBLA 10, 11, 125 GRA 10, Home-Ec IFHAI 105 Grads of '7811. ELMORE, RANDY C.: Football 105 VICA-lCTIPres.l12, ENGLES', DAVID: Band, Marching 115 Debate Team 115 FBLA 12. ENOCH, DARRELL RAY: COE 125 FBLA 10, 11, 123 Ping Pong11. EVANS, CARLA J.: Home-Ec IFHAI 105 Monitor115 VICA-ICT12. EVANS, HAROLD L.: VICA-ICT 10, 11. FARR, ANDREA A.: Home-Ec QFHAI 10, 11, fThird Vice-Pres.J 125 Grads of '7B11. FERGUSON, JOHN ALLAN: VICA- HT10,11,VlCA-ICT12. FERGUSON, SHIRLEYJEAN: Black Culture 115 Nite-Lighters 11. FISHER, DOUGLAS C.: Barrow Road Gang 10, 115 COE 125 FBLA 12: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 115 Science Club 105 Spanish Club 10, 115 Track 10: Karate Club 115 Ping Pong 11, Science Fiction 115 SLAM 11. FISCHER, KIMBERLY A.: Band, Marching 11, 125 Band, Training 105 Barrow Road Gang 125 GRA 10, 11, Nice-Pres.i 12, National Honor Soc- iety 11, 125 Science Club 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Golf 10, 125 Chapel Club 10, lPres.J 11, 125 Young Llfe1o,11,12. FORBUSH, DANNY E.: Grads of '78 ,-,115-Latin Club 115 Science Club 12. '-' oirrsou, GREG l-lov1': CCE 125 LA11, Monitor10: Chess Club10. B. SMFQURTE, MARILYN FLORENCE: Barrow Road Gang 125 Black Culture 10, 11,125 FBLA 10, 11, 125 GRA 10, 11, 123 Grads of '78115 Spanish Club 10 11,125Track10. RD, ROBERT T.: Choir 10, 11, 125' 2 erman Club 115 Madrigals 12, Hiking Club 12. I FOWLER, BOB: Boys' State 115 Debate Team 125 FBLA 125 Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 10, 11, rPres.J 125 lnterclub Council IPres.i 12: Key Club 10, 11, 125 PV Players 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Student Council 10, 11, Nice-Pres.I 12: Ka- -rate Club 115 Young Life 10, 11, 12. FOWLER, THOMAS D.: Barrow Road Gang 10, 115 DECA 11, Nice- .Pres.l 125 ROC 11. TIJLLER, GREGORY M.: American ield Service 10, iExchange Student to Brazilg Treas.i 11, 125 Band, Marching 10, 11, ISect. Leaderl 125 Rand, Stage 11, tSect. Leaderi 125 Gorman Club iPres.I 115 Grads of '78 115 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Student Council 125 ness Club 10, 11, 125 Ping Pong 115 ro gLife12. GAINES, KAY: American Field Service 125 Barrow Road Gang Nice- P'es.I 11, lPres.I 125 Beta Club 11, ivice-Pres.I 125 CONSTITUTION iAsst. Ed.i11, lEd.I125 Grads of '78 11: lnterclub Council 11, 125 Latin 'flub 10, 115 National Honor Society Pep Club 105 Quill 81 Scroll 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Student Council 125Y-Teens10,11,125 Young LlIe10, 11, 125 SMU Alumni Scholar 12. GARNER, DARLENE MARIE: Bar- row Road Gang 125 COE 125 Dance Team 125 FBLA 125 Pep Club 10. GARDNER, JOHN: Band, Training 125 Choir 125 FBLA 10, lDist. 5 Treas.l 11, Nice-Pres.I 125 Grads of '7811, State or National Officer 11. GARRETT. THEODORE CHRIS: American Field Service 125 Band, Marching 10, 115 Band, Training 10, 115 Bi-FlaCial1O, 115 Black Culture 10, 11, 125 Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 10, 11, 125 Grads of '78 115 Basketball NideoJ11, 12 Football 125 Track 10, 11, 12. GAY, AGNOLIA BEATRICE: FBLA 12, French Club 10, 115 Grads of '78 11, Monitor 125 Pep Club 105 PV Players 11, 125 Gymnastics 10. GEORGE, MARCUS DALE: Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 10, 115 Drama Club 115 Basketball 10, 115 Football 10, 113 Stage Crew 11. GIBBONS, RHONDA LEE: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11, 125 FBLA 123 For The People, By The People 125 French Club 105 Grads of '78 115 Monitor11, 125 Chapel Club 10, 12. GILES, GERIA YOLANDA: Black Culture 105 Dance Team 11, iAn- nouncerl 125 FBLA 10, 11, tClass Pres.j12g GRA 10, 11, 125 Grads of '75 11, Home-Ec IFHAI125 Monitor 115 NJROTC 10, 11: Pep Club 125 Track11,12. GOLDEN, PAM OUIDA: Beta Club 11, 12, French Club 105 GRA 105 Liberty Belles 11, fCapt.I125 Monitor 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Volleyball 10. GOODMAN, SHARLA ANNE: Bar- row Road Gang 115 Beta Club 125 Bi-Ra2ial115 French Club 105 Grads of '78 115 Pep Club 105 PV Players 115 Quill 81 Scroll 11, 125 ROC 115 Spirit Staff 11, lEd.I 125 Stage Crew 115 State or National Officer 115 Y-Teens 10,11. GOODWIN, JEAN ANNE: Band, Marching 10, 11, 125 Band, Stage 10, 11, 125 Band, Training 10, 125 Choir 11, 125 Ma.1rigals11, 12. GOODWIN, KAREN DENISE: DECA 11,12. GRAGGS, DEBBIE DARLENE: Bi- Rxial105 Bla:k Culture 10: FBLA 105 Grads of '7811. GRAY, eoeev J.: Track 10, 11, 12, VICA-lCT105 Pen 8. Brush 10. GRAY, ERIC: Barrow Road Gang 125 ,Foomall11,12. GRAY, LINDA K.: FBLA 10, 115 Grads of '78115 Home-Ec IFHAI10, ll. l'l'V96-S-I 12: Liberty Belles 12, Monitor 11, 125 Student Council 11, 12, Y-Tears 115 Library Club 10,115 Media Club 11. GRIFFEY, KENNETH L.: FBLA 11, 125 Grads of '78 115 PV Players 125 Soccer 115 Young Life10,11. GRIFFIN, DEEDEE: American Field Service 10, 11, 125 Beta Club 115 Cheerleader fVarsityJ11, fTreas.I125 FBLA 10, 11, lTreas.I 125 French Club 10, Girls' State 115 Grads ol '78115 Mu Alpha Tleta 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, IPres.I125 Pep Club 105 Science Club 11, 125 Student Council 10, lFbpt.I 11, 125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Young Life10,11,12. Class of GROSE, MELANIE ANN: '78 Officer 10, CONSTITUTION 11, lProduction Man.I 125 French Club 105 Rcc 11, Quill Gt Scroll 12. HAGBERG, BOB W. HALL, JEAN CAMILLE: Barrow Float Gang 125 Beta Club 11. 125 Black Culture 10, 11, 125 Debate Team 125 FBLA 125 Grads of '78 tPres.i115 Monitor11, 125 Pep Club 125 Student Council 11, 12. HAMPTON, ANDRE: Black Culture 105 Grads of '78115 Basketball 11, 12. HAMPTON, SHARON DENICE: Black Culture 10, 115 Choir 105 FBLA 125 Grads of '78115 Monitor 11, 125 PV Players 12. HAMPTON, SLYVESTER: Black Culture 105 VICA-ICT Nice-Pres.i11, 12. HANCOCK, KIMBERLY RENEE: COE 125 FBLA 10, 11, 125 lnterclub Council 115 Pep Club 105 Y-Teens10, Nice-Pres.I 115 Young Life 10. HANDY, ANTHONY WAYNE: NJ- ROTC 10, 11, IOfficeri 12: Science Club 105 Karate Club 115 SLAM 11. HANSON, DONALD: Key Club 10, 11, Latin Club 105 National Honor Society 11, 125 Science Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 10. HARDING, MICHAEL D.: Basketball 10,11,12. HARDMAN, BARBARA E. HARLEN, WILLIAM GRADY: DECA 11, 12, Karate Club11. HARRIS, KIM LYNNETTE: Choir 105 FBLA 105 Home-Ec KFHAI 105 Pep Club10. HARRIS, JACKIE L.: Barrow Road Gang 125 Black Culture 10, 115 CCE 125Grads of '78 115 Student Council 10. HAYES, MARK STEVEN: American Field Service 125 Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: CONSTITUTION 11, 123 Quill 8t Scroll 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Student Council 125 Young Life 12. HEFNER, JANE: COE 125 FBLA 10, 125 Pep Club 105 Y-Teens10. HENDERSON, COLUMBUS C.: VICA-HT10. HICKS, MARISUE: Barrow Road Gang 115 Grads of '78 115 Home-Ec IFHAlIPres.l10, 11, Nice-Pres.i12g Monitor 10, 11, 12. HILL, IKE: VICA-lCT12. HILL, WILLIE G.: French Club 105 NJROTC 125 PV Players 123 Track 10, 11. HILL, YOLANDA LASHAI: Black Culture 10, 11, 125 Choir 10, 115 Girls' Ensemble 10, 11: Grads of '78 11: Monitor 11, 12. HILPERT, KAREN CHRISTINE: Barrow Road Gang 125 COE 125 FBLA 125 Grads of '78 115 Science Club 10, 12. HODGE, LISA RENA: Barrow Road Gang 125 Grads of '78 115 Home-Ec lFHAl12. HODGE, VADA DEAN: FBLA 11, 12. HODGES, HAROLD CHARLES: Band, Marching 11, 125 Band, Stage 11, 125 Band, Training 105 Discipline Committee 115 Science Club 105 Track 10. HOLLENBECK, BRAD K.: Monitor 105 NJROTC 125 Science Club 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Chess Club 10, 11, 125 Sailing 11, 125 Science Fiction 11, 125 SLAM 11, 12. HOLMES, ANDRA LAVELLE: Bar- row Road Gang 105 Bi-Racial 105 Black Culture 10, 11, 125 DECA 105 Disci- pline Committee 105 Grads of '78 115 Home-EC QFHAI 125 Weight Control 11. HOLMES, LAMONT. HOLT, ROBERT HAROLD: Amer- ican Field Service 105 Band, Marching 10, 11, 125 Band, Stage 10, 11, 125 Barrow Road Gang 105 Boys' State 115 Choir11, Nice-Pres.I 125 FBLA 10, 115 Grads of '78115 lnterclub Council 115 MadrigaIs11, 125 Monitor 125 PV Players 125 Stage Crew 115 Student Council 11, 125 Hiking Club 125 Karate Club 115 Young Llfe10,11,12. HONEYSUCKLE, CARL EARL: Beta Club 11, 125 Boys' State 115 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Golf 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 12. HOOK, THOMAS ARTHUR: NJ- ROTC 11, 125 Science Club 115 Spanish Club 105 Basketball 105 Football 10, 115 Soccer 10, 115 Track 10. HOOKS, ROBIN LESLIE: American Field Service 11, 125 Barrow Road Gangittl, 11, lSect.I125 Beta Club 11, , 1. . -wr ,,. , a 1 I Q , vi A 7,55 Q6 , ,t . Y, . --Q , ' I., -A ia' ' T ' s . ,,, , 'Q fPres.i 125 For The People, By The People 125 Grads of '78115 Latin Club 10, 11, Mu AlphaTnata11, lsect.i125 National Honor Society 125 ROC 115 Spanish Club 11, 125 Spirit Staff lClasses Ed.l 121 Ouill 8. Scroll 125 Student Council 11, 125 Chapel Club 10, 11. HOOKER, JOHN MARK: Chapel Club 12. HOUSE, DARRYL: Barrow Road Gang 105 Black Culture 10, 115 Grads of'78115Monitor10,11,12. HOUZE, DARRYL WAYNE: Barrow Road Gang 10, 115 Black Culture 10, 115 Grads of '78 11: Monitor 12. HOWARD, BARBARA ANN: FBLA 10, 11, 125 Grads of '78 115 Spanish Club 11. HOWARD, DANIEL BRIAN: Barrow Road Gang 125 Debate Team 11, 125 FBLA 125 Grads of '78 115 Key Club Key Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spirit Staff 125 Student Council 11, lParlimentarianl 125 Young Life 10, 11, 12. HOWELL, CLAIRE MARQUITA: Band, Training 11, Barrow Road Gang 115 Beta Club 115 Mu Alpha Theta 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Spanish Club 10, 115 Y-Teens 10. HUMPHREY, CLAY. HUMPHREY, JAMIE LOUISE: Black Culture 115 DECA iRept.I 12, Grads of '78 11. JACKSON, ANTIMORE H.: Monitor 12. JACKSON, LARRY: CCE 10, 11, 12. JAMES, DEBBYE: FBLA11. JAMES, JOHNNY: CCE 10, 11, 12. JAMES, KELLY ANN: Cheerleader IVarsityJ11,125 FBLA 10, 11, iPres.I 125 Grads of '78 115 Home-Ec IFHAi 125 Monitor 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Gymnastics 10, 115 Student Council 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Hiking Club 125 Young Life 11, 12. JARAMILLO, LOUIS M.: VICA-ICT 11, 12. JEFFERIES, JACOUELYN DENISE: COE 125 FBLA 10, 11, 125 Grads of '78 115NJROTC1O,11. - JETT, GLENNDA CATHRYN: Amer- ican Field Service 10, 11, 12: CONS- TITUTION 105 FBLA 10, 115 Grads of '78115 Liberty Belles 115 Pep Club 105 PV Players 10, 115 Y-Teens 105 Young Life 10. JOHNSON, ANNETTE MICHELLE: Barrow Road Gang 115 Bi-Racial 10, 11, 12: BlackCulture 10, 11, 125 Grads of '78 115 Monitor 115 Pen 81 Brush 12. JOHNSON, CHRISTIE K.: Barrow Road Gang 125 Beta Club 11, tHist.i 312: Choir 125 FBLA 125 Monitor 12. A JOHNSON, PATRICIA: Dance Team 11. JOHNSON, LANA LAJOY: GRA 10, 11, 125 Grads of '78 115 Monitor 105 Science Club 10, 11, 125 Home-Ec lFHAI10,11, iRept.I125 Needle Bugs 10, 11,125 Science Flction11,12. JOHNSON, TAMMY MARIE: Bar- row Road Gang 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 Grads of '78 115 Home-Ec CFHAI11, IPres.I12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 National Honor Soclety125 Pep Club 105 Science Club 10, 125 Chapel Club 10, 11. JOHNSTON, KEVIN WARREN. JONES, DAVID S.: Monitor 105 Karate Club 11. JONES, LANCE: Band, Marching 10, 11, ISect. Leaderi 125 Band, Stage 11, ISect. Leaderi 125 Band, Training 115 Beta Club 11, 125 FBLA 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 Grads of '78 115 Science Club 10, 11, 125 Golf 125 Chess Club 10, 11, 125 Hlklng Club 105 Karate Club 115 Ping Pong 11: Young Life 10, 11, 12. JONES, MARCIA LYNN: DECA 10, 111FBLA11,12. JONES, RUBY ANNETTE: GRA 10, 115 Grads of '78115 Monitor 11, 125 Volleyball 10, 11, 12. JORDAN, MARK SHAWN: Ping Pong 10. Spirit of 78 7 JOYCE, JAMES EDWARD: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11: FBLA 11: Monitor 10: Science 10: Track 105 Chapel Club 10. K KEATHLEY, TAMMY: DECA 11, ITreas.l12: Home-Ec IFHAl1O. KAUPPI, DOUGLAS CRAIG: DECA 125 FBLA 10, 11, 125 SLAM qChair.l 11. KELLY, JOHN ALVIN. KELLY, SHELIA DENYSE: Black Culture 10, fTreas.l 11, 12: Grads of '78115 Monitor11, 12. KENNY, MARGARET ANN: Dance Team 10, 115 Home-Ec QFHAJ 11. KOEHLER, KATHRYN: American Field Service 10: Band, Marching 10, 11, 125 Barrow Road Gang 10, 11, 12: Beta Club Nice-Pres.l 11, 12: CON- STITUTION 10, 11: Girls' State fAlt.l 11: Grads of '78 11: Home-Ec IFHAI 11: Latin Club 10: Monitor 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12: Science Club 10: Young Life 10. KRUG, MARGA CLAIRE: Beta Club 125 Home-EC QFHAJ 11: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Science Club 11, 12: Student L Council 105 Color Guard Club 10. LAKE, STEPHANIE RENA: Black Culture 115 CCE 125 Monitor 10. LAKE, STEVE RENARD: CCE 12. LAMBERT, JOHN L.: Track 10, 11, 12: Plng Pong 10: Young Life12. LAMONICA, MICHELE: Monitor 10: PV Players 11: ROC 11: Spirit Staff 125 Stage Crew lMan.l 11: Karate Club 11. LARKIN, STEVE: Bi-Racial 11: Black Culture 10, 125 Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 105 Grads of '79 115 Monitor 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Llbrarv Club 10. 11. LEE, PATRICIA LOUISE: Choir 11, 125 Pep Club 11. LEONARD, KAREN ELIZABETH: FBLA 10, 11: Monitor 10, 11: Pen St Brusn1o,12. LESTER, CAROL SUSAN: American Field Service 10, tSect.-Treas.J11, 12: French Club 10, Nice-Pres.l 11: Monitor 10: Pep Club 10: Y-Teens 10: Hiking Club 125 Young LiIe10,11,12. LEWIS, DAVID A.: Beta Club 11: Commended Scholars 12: Debate Team 125 FBLA 105 National Honor Society 11: Spanish Club 10: Chapel Club10,11,12. LEWIS, DAVID H.: Band, Marching 11: Band, Training 10: Science Club 10, 11: Hiking Club 12: Pen 8. Brush 12. LEWIS, SARAH: American Field Service 10, 11, 12: Beta Club 11, 12: French Club 10: Grads of '78 11: Liberty Belles 11, tRank Sargeantl 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Pep Club 10: Quill 8. Scroll 11, 125 Splrlt Statf 115 Student Council 11, 12: Young Life10, 11,12. LINEBARIER, MIKE BRATTON: Football 10, 11, 12. LOFTIN, BILLY EUGENE: VICA-ICT 11, 12. LOONEY, KELLY R.: American Field Service 10, 11, 12: lnterclub Council 115 German Club Nice-Pres.I11: Key Club10,11,12:ChessCIub10, 11, 125 Young Llfe10,11,12. LOVELACE, MALVIN: FBLA 11, 12: Track 10, 11: Karate Club 11. LOVETTE, BARBARA ANNE: Dance Team 105 FBLA 10: Monitor 10, 12: Science Club 10. LOWERY, MICHAEL DWXANE: VICT-ICT 10, Nice-Pres.I 11, tSect.l 12. LYNCH, PATTI A.: Barrow Road Gang 115 FBLA 10, 12: Girls' En- semble 11: Grads ot '78 11: Pep Club 105 Swimming 105 Y-Teens 10, 12: M Young LlIe10,11,12. MADDEN, TERRY: VICA-ICT 11, 12. MARINER, TANYA ELISA: Bl-Racial 11: Black Culture 11, 12: FBLA 10, 11, 125 Grads ot '78 11: Home-Ee IFHAI 12: Liberty Belles 12: Monltor.11, 12: Pep Club 10, 11. Senior Directory MARSH, KEITH ALAN: Grads of '78 11: Monitor 11: VICA-WT 11: Hiking Club12. MARSHALL, LAWRENCE: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: Bi-Racial 10: Black Culture 10: Fellowship of Chrlstlan Athletes 10, 11, 125 Grads ol '78 11: Football 10, 11, 12:VICA-lCT1O,11, 12. MASON, DARRYL C.: Boys' State 115 Dlsclpllne Committee 10, 11: FBLA 105 Fellowship ol Christian Athletes 10, 11, 12: Key Club 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Student Council 11, 12. MASON, DELORIS: Dance Team 11: Pep Club 11: Y-Teens10, 11: School Play 11. MASON, GARNETI' L. MASSEY. KEITH: DECA12. MASTERSON. KELLY TODD. MATHENY, TAMMY D.: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: Bi-Racial 105 COE 12: FBLA 10, 11, 12: Home-Ec IFHAI 12: Monitor 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Science Club11. MATHIS, JOSEPH RANDOLPH: Spanish Club 11, 12. MCALLISTER, MELVIN D.: Band, Marching 11, 12: Band, Training 105 Beta Club 11, 12: Boys' State 11: Grads ol '7811: lnterclub Council 10, 12: National Achievement Seml-Fln- alist 12: Science Club 10, 11, Nice- Pres.l 12: Chess Club 10: SLAM 11. MCBRIDE, GLENDA RENA: Mon- itor11. MCCORKLE, DAVID L.: Barrow Road Gang 11: DCEA 11, tPres.l 125 Monltor1O. MCCOY, EUGENE: Black Culture 10,115VICA-HT115VlCA-lCT12. MCDONALD, ROBIN L.: FBLA 11, 12: French Club 11: Grads of '78115 Monltor11: NJROTC10. MCELHANEY, TAMARA SUE: FB- LA 12: Home-Ec tFHAl12: VICA-ICT 11, tTreas.l 12: Chapel Club 10. MCELROY, SANDRA BARBARA: Barrow Road Gang 125 Bl-Racial 11: COE 12: FBLA 11, 125 Grads of '7811: Pep Club 11. MCGEE, SHANNON B.: Barrow Road Gang 10: Beta Club 11, 12: Grads of '7811: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10. MCKIM, PAMELA L.: Choir 11: DECA 12: FBLA 10: Glrls' Ensemble 10: Grads of '78 11: Monltor11: Pep Club 10: ROC 115 Y-Teens10: Chapel Club10. MCKNIGHT, KIMBERLY DAWN: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: Cholr 125 FBLA 12: Girls' Ensemble 11: Pep Club 105 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. MCMILLAN, CRAIG W.: Key Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 105 Football 10, 11, 125 Young LlIe10,11,12. MCNEILL, RICK E. MCPEACE, FELITA MARIE: Black Culture 10, 115 FBLA 10, Grads of '78 11: Spanish Club 10: Splrlt Staff 12. MCTYER, MELVIN : Band, Training 11: Football 11: VICA-ICT10. MEMS, DARON RENA: CCE tAsst. Sect.l12: Girls' Ensemble 105 Home- Ec QFHAI 10: Volleyball 11. MERRYMAN, DEBBIE ANN: Home- EcIFHAI10,11. MICKLES, BRENDA KAYE: Barrow Road Gang 125 Black Culture 12: DECA 10, 11, 125 FBLA 12. MILLER, MEREDITH LYNN: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: Beta Club 12: Bl-Racial10: Debat911, 12: Dlsclpllne Committee 115 FBLA 11, 125 Girls' State ISpeaker of the House: Girls Natlonl11: Grads of '78 11: lnterclub Council 10: Pep Club 10: ROC 11: Science Club 10: Spanish Club 10: Student Council lSoph. Rep.l 10, ISect.l11, fPres.l12: Y-Teens10, 11, 12: Young LlIe 10, 11, 125 Student Representative to Llttle Rock School Board 12: National Honor SocIety12. MITCHELL, ERIC B.: Grads' of '78 11QVlCA-lCT11,12. 5 to MITCHELL, ERIC C.: C . Players 11. '1 1 li? 5: me MIZE, DEBORAH RENEE. MOLOCK, PAM: American Field Service 11, 12: Barrow Road Gang FBLA 10, 11: GRA 10, 11: Grads of '78 11: Home-Ec QFHAI 12: Liberty Belles 12: Monitor 10, 11: Pep Club 105 Spanish Club 10: Volleyball 10, 115 Y-Teens 105 Chapel Club 10: Young LiIe10,11,12. MOORE, MITCHELL: CCE 10, 11, 12. MOORE, RICHARD E.: DECA 11, 12. MORDEN, GREGG: FBLA 11: Photo- graphy StafI11, 125 Quill 8. Scroll 11, 12: Grads of '7811. MORGAN, LEE A.: Black Culture 12. MORRISON, GWENDOLYN: COE 12: FBLA 10, 12: Spanish Club 10. MORRISON, JAMES: Monitor11. MOSELY, MICHAEL ANTHONY: CCE 11, 125 FBLA 10: Grads ol '78 11: Monitor 10, 11: Ping Pong 10, 12: News Reporter-Metro11. MOSS, JOHN A.: NJROTC 10: VICA-ICT10,11,12. MOURNING, SUZANNE: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: Grads of '78 115 CONSTITUTION 12: NJROTC10, 11: Pep Club 10: Photography Staff 12: Spirit Staff 125 Y-Teens 10. MYERS, DAVID. NATHANIEL, KISSIA LAVETTE: Black Culture lAsst. Sect.l 12: COE 12: FBLA 11, 12: Grads of '7811g Monitor12: Pep Club 105 Mascot 12. NEELY,WENDI. NICHOLS, JAMES M. NICHOLS, ROBERT. NORMAN, D. DAVID. O'DELL, JOHN PATRICK: Beta Club 11: Boys' State IAsst. Attorney Gen- erall 11: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10, 11, 12: French Club 10: Key Club 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11: National Honor Society 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 12: State or National OIIicer11. OLSEN, LISA J.: American Fleld Service 10, 11, 125 Barrow Road Gang 10, 11, 12: BetaClub11, 12: FBLA 10, 11: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10: GRA 10: Grads of '78 11: Mu Alpha Theta 12: National Honor Society 11, fTreas.l 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10: Tennis 10, 11, 12: Y-Teens10: Young Life10,11, 12: Cafeteria Cashier 105 Mascot 11, 12. OVERBEY, SCOT ROGERS: Boys' State ISenatorl 11: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10, 11, 125 lnter- club Council 10, 11,125 Key Club 10, 11, 12: Monitor 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Gymnastics 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Stage Crew 11: State or National Officer 11: Student Council 10, 11, 125 OVERTON, CAROL: American Field Service 12: Barrow Road Gang 125 Beta Club 11, 12: Bi-Racial 10, 11, 125 Black Culture 10: CONSTITUTION 11: FBLA 12: German Club tActing Pres.l 11, 12: lnterclub Council 11: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12. OWENS, SAMMY: COE 12: FBLA 12: Math 11: Science Club 11. PACE, AL RENEE: Black Culture 10, 11, 12: Dance Team ICapt.l115 FBLA 10: GRA 10: Grads of '7811: Home-Ec IFHAJ 105 Liberty Belles 125 Monitor 11,123 Pep Club 105 Volleyball 10. PADILLA, STEFF: American Field Service 11: Band, Training 10: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11, 12: Debate Team 12: Grads of '78 115 Monitor 125 Science Club 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Y-Teens 10: National Honor Society 12. PAINTON, KERRY A.: Barrow Road Gang 11: American Field Service 11, 125 Monltor11: NJROTC10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Red Cross 12: Stage Crew11: NJROTC Drill Team 10, 11, lComm.l12. - PARKER, DEMETRIA GAYE: Bar- row Road Gang 11: Black Culture 10, 11: FBLA 11: Grads of '78 11: Latln Club 125 Monltor11, 12: Pep Club 10: Gymnastlcs10. 5 PARKER, JUDY ANN: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: Grads of '78 11: Home-Ec KFHAJ 11: Pep Club 10: Spirit Staff 12: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Young LiIe10. V , PATTERSON, BRENDA KAY: Band, Marching 10, 11, 12: PV Players 11, 125 Science Club 125 National Honor Society 12. PAYNE, WILLIAM KENNETH. PEHRSON, SUSAN K.: Band, Train- ing 10: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: Beta Club 11: National Honor Society 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Science Club 11, 12: Spanish Club10, 11, 12. PHELPS, PATRICIA RAELENE: FBLA 10, 11, 125 Monitor10. PHILLIPS, DEBRA LADELL: COE 12: FBLA tParlimentarianl10,fTreas.l 11,12:GradSOf'7811. PIGGEE, SUSAN: Bl-Racial 10, 11: Black Culture 10, 11: COE 12: FBLA 10: Grads of '7B115 Liberty Belles 11, tRank Sargeantl 12: Pep Club 10: 'Gymnastics10: Student Council IAlt,l 12. PISTO, JEFF: DECA 115 Key Club 11:VlCA-lCT10. PITTMAN, ALVIN: Black Culture 11: Grads of '78 11: Basketball 10, 11: Football 105 Track 11, 12: Chapel Club 10: Chess Club 10, 11: Pen 8t Brush 12. PETERSON, KEITH ALAN: Bi- Racial 105 Black Culture 10: Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 10, 11, 12: Grads of '78 11: Basketball 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11. PETTIS, BARBARA MARIE: GRA 12: Home-Ec IFHAJ 12: Science Club 125 VICA-lCT10. POLLARD, JOE: Chess Club 11: Sailing Club 11. PORTER, EVELYN JEAN: Barrow Road Gang 12: Grads of '78 115 Home-Ec IFHAJ 10, 12: Monitor 10, 11: PepClub11. PRESLEY, JOHN MARK: Boys' State ISpeaker of the Housel 11: Debate Team 12: Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 10, 11, 12: Key Club 10, ISect.l11,125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Basketball 10, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: State or National Officer 11. PRESLEY, SHELVA JEANETTE: COE 125 Dance Team 11: FBLA 11, 12:Gra1s of '7811: Monitor 10, 11. PRINCE, CATHY G.: Band, Tralnlng Q 10: Spanish Club 10. OUICKEL, DALE E.: Fellowship ot Christian Athletes 12: Football 10. 11, 125 Soccer 10, 11, 12: Track 10: Ping Pong 11. OUALLS, MARTHELLE: Choir 10: Home-Ec IFHAJ 105 Monitor 105 R Gymnastics 10, 115 Swimming 10. RAINEY, DEBORAH M.: Band, Training 10: Black Culture 10, 12: COE12: FBLA 11, 12: GRA 12: Grads of '78 11: Monitor 11, 12: NJROTC 10. RASTOGI, DEVARUP: Beta Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12: Orchestra10: Spanish Club 10: Chess Club 10,11,12. RATLIFF, FREDDIE DWAN: Dance Team 11: NJROTC 11: Football 105 Karat Club 11. REED, DONNA SUE: French Club 10: Home-Ec IFHAI 10: Monitor 10, 12: NJROTC IHonor Guardl 11: Red Cross10: Drama Club 10. 1 REEDY, JAMES L.: FBLA 12: Football 10: Soccer 11: Tennis 11, 32: Young Llle 11. REID, TOMMY OSCAR: Barrow Road Gang 11: Grads ot '78 11,: Spanish Club 11, 12. -- RENSCI-I,TODD: VICA-lCT12. RICHARDSON, JIMMY EDWARD: Discipline Committee 11: Football 1 11, 12. RICHARDSON, LINDA KAY: Barn. Road Gang 125 Beta Club 125 FBLA 12: Fellowship ot Christian Athletes 10, 11: Llonettes 10, 11: Monltor11gf 125 Spanish Club 10, 125 Splrlt Stati 129 Quill 8. Scroll 12: Y-Teens 2' Young LlfB10,11,12. RIGGAN MARTIN ANTHONY: .N lonal Honor Society 12- Football 1 5 . ,Q . , is U 1 ' -4' W1-.5 3,1 ' i,,,:.?8- , :Q ju- I 1 ' ,J 11, 12: Tennls 11, lCapt.J 12: Young Life 11, 12. ROBINSON, DEB A.: Barrow Road Gang 10,11,12:,French Club 11, 12: Monitor 11: Pep Club 10: PV Players 12. ROBINSON, JEFFREY SCOTT: Bar- row Road Gang 11, 12: Bl-Racial 11, 12: Boys' State 11: Choir 11, 12: Grais of '78 11: Key Club 11, 12: Latin Club 10: PV Players 10, 11, 12: Science Club 12: Soccer 10, 11, 12: Student Council 10, 11, 12: Young Llfe 10, 11, 12. ROGERS, BERNADETTE. ROUGH, SANDRA KAY: Band, Marching 11: Band, Training 10: Barrow Road Gang 11: FBLA 11, 12: Monitor 11: Pep Club 10: Chapel Club 10, Nice-Pres.J11,12. ROUSSEL, JEFFREY ALAN: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11: Boys' State 11: FBLA 10: Grads of '78 11: Key Club 11, 12: Liberty Belles lDrummerl 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12: Student Council 11, 12: Hiklng Club 12: Young Life 10, 11, 12: Weight Control 10, 11, 12. SATTERFIELD, KEITH M.: Beta Club 11, 12: Boys' State 11: Fellow- Ship of Christian Athletes 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Science Club 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Chess Club 10, 11,12: Ping Pong 11, Young Life 11, 12. SATTLER, LORI: Barrow Road Gang 10,11:COE12: FBLA10,11,12. SEARS, MAHLON T.: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10, 11, Nice-Pres.l 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12. SCHELLENBERG, MARK: Wrest- ling 10: Stage Crew 101 Hiking Club 10. SCOTT, CHARLES EUGENE: Black Culture 10, 11, 12: FBLA 11: Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 11, 12: Grads ol '78 11: Basketball 11: Football 10, 11, 12: Ping Pong 11. SCOTT, CYNTHIA R.: Bi-Racial 11: Grads of '7811: FBLA 11, 123 GRA 10,11: Home-EciFHAl10,11. SCOTT, LYNN: Band, Marching 11, 12: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11, 12: Beta Club 11, 12: Discipline Com- mittee 10: FBLA 11, Grads of '78 11: Latin Club 10: Monitor 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Science Club 11, iPres.J 12: Student Council 10, 11: Young Life 12: Cafeteria Cashier 10, 11, 12. SHAW, CARLA D. SHERRELL, STEVE: Football 10. SHIREY, TROY D.: American Field Service 10, Nice-Pres.l 11, 12: Bar- row Road Gang 11, 12: FBLA 12: Grads of '7811: lnterclub Council 11: Monitor 11: Spanish Club 12. SIMPSON, TONIA MARIE ANN: Barrow Road Gang 11: Black Culture 10, 12: Choir 10: DECA lAsst. Sect.: 11: Girls' Ensemble 10: Pen St Brush 12. SITZ, KARL V.: Beta Club 11: Boys' State 11: Debate Team 12: French Club 10, 11: Key Club 10, 11, 12: Monitor 11: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: NJ- ROTC 10, 11, 12: Science Club 10, 11, 12: Chess Club 10, 11, 12. SLATTON, PAMELA MARIE: Bar- 'ovl Road Gang 10, 11, 12: COE 12: FBLA 12: Monitor 11. SLAUGHTER, ANN FELICE. SMITH, ALICIA LANELLE: Choir 12: Girls' Ensemble 10, 11: Grads of 7811: Madrigals12: NJFlOTC1O,11, Petty OfficerJ12: Needle Bugs 10. IITH, BETTY LOU: Black Culture CCE10, IPres.l11,12. QVIITH, CARLA MARIE: Barrow load Gang 12: Home-Ec iFHAJ 12: LMROTC 10, 11, 12: Chapel Club 10. SMITH, DELLA FRANCES: Band, Marching 11' Band Training 10' 'ii-I acial 11 Choir 11 12 irls nsemble 10 GRA 10 11 12 Grads wlleyball 10 SMITH, DELIGHTA: Black Culture 12: Dance Team lMan.l 11: Home-Ec IFHAJ11: Monitor 10, 113 Pep Club 10: Pen 8. Brush 11. SMITH, JAMES: Home-Ec QFHAJ 12. SMITH, GINA MARIE: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12:Ch0il'1O, 11,12. SMITH, JULIE ANNE: American Field Service 12: Barrow Road Gang 11, 12: Choir 10, 11, 12: FBLA 10, 11,123 Girls' Ensemble 10: Grads of '7811:Madrigals11,123 Monitor 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Science Club 10, 11, 12: Y-Teens 10, 11: Chapel Club 11, 11: Young Life10,11,12. SMITH, SCOTT: American Field Service 11, 12: Barrow Road Gang 12: Beta Club 11: Bi-Racial 10, 11: FBLA 11, 12: French Club 10: Grads of '78 11: Key Club 10, 11, 12: Science Club 11: Student Council lAIt.i 12: Chess Club 10, 11, 12: Young Life10,11,12. SMITH, STANELY EARL: NJROTC 10,11,12. SMITH, VEDA JOYCE: DECA 10, 11, 12: Pep Club10. SPAULDING, BOBBY: Band, March- ing 10, 11: Band, Stage 10, 11: VICA-lCT12. SPEARS, SKEET RENEE: FBLA 10. SPRINGER, GLORIA: Bi-Racial 10: Black Culture 10, 11: Discipline Committee 10: FBLA 10, 12: French Club 10: GRA 10: Grads of '78 11: Liberty Belles 11, 12: Monitor 11, 12: Pep Club 10: PV Players 10: Student Council 10. SPYCHALSKI, RON: Band, March- ing 10, 11: Rand, Stage 10, 11: Band, Training 10, 11: NJROTC 11: Football 10, 11: Track 10, 11. STORY, PAM: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11, 12: FBLA 10, 11, iRept.l12: Grads of '78 11: Monitor 12: Chapel Club10. STONE, TIM R.: Boys' State 11: Key Club 10, 11, 12: Latin Club 10, 11: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Science Club 12: Tennis 10, 11, 12. STORAY, ALFRED KOBE: Band, Marching 10, 11: Band, Stage 11: NJROTC 10, 11, 12: NJROTC Drlll Team 11, 12: Slam 11, 12. SUGG, MARK: Monitor 11: Football 11: Track 11, 12: Chapel Club 10, 11, Nice-Pres.l 12: Chess Club 10, 11: Pen St Brush 12, SUTTON, MIYOSHO LAMELLE: Bi-Racial10,11,12: Black Culture 10, 11, 12: CONSTITUTION 11: FBLA 10: Girls' Ensemble 10: Grads of '7811: Liberty Belles 11, IRank Sargeantl 12: Pep Club 10: PV Players 12: Student Council 11, 12. SWATY, JULIE LEE: FBLA 10: Home-Ec IFHAI Nice-Pres.l 11: Or- chestra 12: Chapel Club 10, 11, lPres.l12. TADLOCK, BECKY: Beta Club ITreas.l 11, 12: American Field Service 11, 12: Girls' State 11: GRA 10: Grads of '78 11: lnterclub Council 11, 12: Liberty Belles iRank Sargeantl 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, Nice-Pres.J 12: National Honor Society 11, Nice- Pres.l 12: Pep Club 10, lCapt.l 11: Science Club 11: Spanish Club 10, Nice-Pres.l 11, ITreas.l 12: Student Council 11, iSect.l12: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Young Life10,11,12. TALLEY, MARSHA LYNN: FBLA 10: 12: French Club 10: Liberty Belles 11: Monitor 10: Pep Club 10: Student Council 10: Y-Teens 103 Young Llfe 10. TAYLOR, DWIGHT VERNON: CCE 1o,11,12. TAYLOR, DONALD RAY. TAYLOR, REGNALD JOHN: BI- Raclal 11, 12: Black Culture 11, 12: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10: Grads of '78 11: PV Players 10: Basketball 10, 11, 12. TAYLOR, SYBIL MARIE: Monitor 1011 2 TAYLOR STEVE R CONSTI TU ION 10 11 iMan Edl 12 ,People By The People 10 12 Quill 8- Scroll 11, 12. TEMPLE, DOUGLAS E.: Boys' State IAsst.AttorneyGenerall 11: FBLA 11: Grads of '78 11: Key Club 10, Nice- Pres.l 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: State or National Officer 11 . TENNANT, BRYAN SCOTT. TERRY, LESLIE J.: Band, Training 10: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11, 12: Beta Club 11, 12: Commended Schol- ars QPSATJ 12: FBLA 11, 12: GRA 11: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Pep Club 102 Y-Teens 10, 11: Young LiIe10,11. TERRY, WANDA: COE 12: FBLA 10, 11,12. THEUS, WALDO W.: Football 12. THOMAS, LARRY: German Club 10: NJROTC 10, 11: Football 10, 11: Track 10, 11. THOMAS, MICHAEL: Spanish Club 11,12. THOMPSON, DONALD KEITH. THOMPSON, JAMES ARTHUR: Bi-RaciaI10,11: Black Culture 10, 11: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10, 11, 12: Grads of '7811: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12. THROWER, LYNDA FAYE: Monitor 11. TIPPIT, KIM A.: FBLA 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. TOLBERT, JAMES EDWARD: Boys' State 11: Grads of '7B11: Football 10, 11,12:TraCk10,11,12. TOMMEY, MITZI ANN: COE 12: FBLA 12: VICA-ICT 11. TOWNSEND, PAULA: CCE 12: Grads of '7811: Monitor 11. TOWNSEND, PATRICIA A.: CCE 12: Discipline Committee 12: Grads of '7811: Young Life12. TRAMMELL, ROBIN LYNN: FBLA 10, 12: French 10: Liberty Belles 11: Pep Club 10: Student Council 10: Young Life10. TRENT, BILLY: CCE10,11,12. TRIBBLE, BETH A.: Beta Club 11, 12: Class of '78 Officer ISect.l 12: FBLA 12: Girls' State 11: Grads ol '78 11: Liberty Belles 11, ICo-Capt.: 12: Monitor 10: National Honor Society 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10, lTreas.l11, iSect.l12: Gymnastics 10: State or National Officer 11: Student Council 11, 12: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Young Life10,11,12. TRIMBLE, DONNA R.: COE 10: Pen St Brush 12. TWEDT, MARY JANE: American Field Service 11: Choir 11, 12: Debate Team 12: FBLA 11: German Club 11: Girls' State iDeputy to Attorney Generalj 11: lnterclub Council 12: Pep. Club 10: PV Players 11, Nice-Pres.l 12: Stage Crew 11: State or National Officer 11: Y-Teens iCity Vice-Pres.l 10, IPres.l11, iClty Pres.l 12: Young Life10,11,12. UNDERWOOD, MYRA DENISE: COE 12: FBLA Cl'reas.l10, iSect.l11, 12. USSERY, MARILYN: COE 12: FBLA 12: National Honor Society 11: Span- ish Club 11. WADE, JUDY ANN: Beta Club 11, 12: FBLA 10, 11, 12: GRA 10: Monitor 10: National Honor Society 11, 12: Gymnastics 11. VIIAGNER, JANET G.: Barrow Road Gang 11: Bl-Racial 11: FBLA 10, 11, 12: Grads of '78 11: Monitor 11: Stage Crew 11. WALLER, LARRY WILLIAM: Band, Marching 10, 11: Band, Training 10: DECA12: FBLA10, 11. 12: SLAM 11. WALTERS. DONN WILLIAM: Home- Ec iFHAl 12: Key Club 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Patriot 400lb club 11,12. WARREN, LISA CAROL: Barrow Rom Gang 11: FBLA 12: Girls' Ensemble 10QNJHoTC10,11,12. WARREN, PAIGE: Cheerleader 11: FBLA10,11,123GVa1s ot '7811: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10, 11: Spirit I 1 Gymnastics 10 11 2 ,I TON ERNESTINE NJ W STON RHONDAGAY ' - 1 , .1 . fag . l 1 3 f l ' 1 ' 1 : G ' , .r - .,g' .10. P . 1 1 1 T . . . . : F '-4:4 3 1 1 ' 4:78111 Madrlgals 12: Monitor 11: Discipline Committee 10: For The gy , le- . . - 54 in-if 3 , - A ' V- I Ex 1 r . Teri R, . will ' .' jti,-- ' f . f I . J-..' 9: 4' , ..: g . . 45-af' , Ji' F ll WATTS, TAMMY DIANE: COE 12: FBLA 10, 12: M0I1it0Y 10. 115 POD Club 10. WEBB, MARY ANN: Monitor 12: NJROTC10, 11,123 Chapel Club 10. 11,12. WEBB, VANYA RHAE: American Field Service 10, 11: Cheerleader 11, lCapt.l 123 FBLA 10, 11: Grads of '7811: Home-Ec QFHAJ 12: Monitor 11: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10, 113 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Young LlIe10,11, ,12. WELLS, SHARON L.: Pep Club 10, 11. WESTBROOK, ROBIN DENISE: American Field Service 12: Barrow Road Gang 12: Beta Club 11, 12: French Club 10,11: Mu Alpha Theta 10,11, Pep Club 10,11. WETZEL, MARK DOUGLAS: Beta Club 12: Grads of '78 11Q Spanish Club 12: Young Life 12. WHITE, VANESSA ELAINE: Band, Marching 10: Beta Club 12: Black Culture 10: Cheerleader 11, lCo- Capt.: 12: Girls' State 11: Grads of '78 11: Monitor 11: Student Council 10, wi-IITE, JOHN MARK: vlcA-ICT 11, 12. WHITE, LYNN: FBLA 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10,11QY-T86l'lS10. WHITE, OVERTIS: Band, Marching 10, 11, 12: Black Culture 11: CCE iPres.i 11, 12: Monitor 12. WHITEHEAD, MARK DAVID: Track 10. WHITLEY, DON WAYNE: DECA11. WHITT, SHARI LYNN: Barrow Road Gang 12: Grads of '78 11: Track 10: Y-Teens 11: Chapel Club 11, 12: Pen Bt Brush 12. WHITZTAKER, MICHAEL DAVID: Monitor 10, 11: NJROTC10, 11, 12: Photography Staff 11: Chess Club 10, 11, 12: Sailing Club 11: Science Flction10,11,12:SLAM11,12. WILLIAMS, DIETRA M.: Black Culture 10: Dance Team 10: Grads of '78 11: Home-Ec IFHAJ 10: Swim- ming 11: Track 10: Y-Teens 10. WILLIAMS, FRANK: Football 10, 11, 12: Patriot 400lb Club 11, 12. WILLIAMS, MARK: Football 11, 12. WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY VERNARD: Black Culture 11. WILLIAMSON, RICHARD: Amer- ican Field Service 12: Beta Club 12: FBLA 12: Grads of '7811: Key Club 10,11,12: Photography Staff 11, 12: Quill 8. Scroll 11, 12: Science Club 12: Spanish Club 10: Tennis 11, 12. WILLIAMSON, RUSSELL W.: Band, Training 10: Barrow Road Gang 10: Cholr1O,11,12:Madrigals10,11,12: Science Club 10: VICA-ICT12. WILSON, JESSE EARL: Football 10, 11 12. wll.soN, mtv MARRIS: FBLA 10, 11: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11: Football 10, lMan,y11, WITHERS, MALVIN WAYNE. WILSON, JEFFREY SCOTT. WOFFORD, G. WESLEY. WOLTHIUS, STEVE G. WOMACK, RANDY LEON: Band, Marchlng10,11, 12: Band, Stage 11, 12. WORSHAM, DANNY GORDEN. WOOD, JANA KAY: Debate Team 12: FBLA 10, 12: Grads of '78 11: Monltor10,11,12:Pep Club 10: PV Players 12: Spirit Staff 12: Football fAthletic Sect.l 11, 12: Y-Teens 10: Young Life 10, 11, 12: Cafeteria Cashier11,12. WOODWARD, SHEILA KAROL: COE12: FBLA 10, 12: Liberty Belles 11: Pep Club 10: Student Council 10: YY-Tum 10: Young Lite 10. YARBROUGH, JOHN H.: Band, Marching 10,11:VICA-lCT12. YOUNT, SHEILA BETH: American Field Service 11: Barrow Road Gang 10,11, 12: Debate Team 12: Grads of '7811: National Honor Soclety11, 12: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10,11, 12. Splrlt of 78 2999 Spirit of 7 captures ten-tlh year Spirit of 78 was organized in May, 1977. I was named editor and my nerves began to rattle. We had a staff of 22, only three of whom were returning staff members. Six had taken Journalism I and the other 13 were completely untrained. I had reason to be nervous, or did I? After summer workshop at Ouach- ita in June, I relaxed because everyone seemed interested and exc- ited. Progress was made in deciding the theme-10 years after-and even the cover design by Craig Boyd met unanimous approval. Jenny Davis, assistant editor, and I with Mrs. McGehee flew to Muncie, Indiana, for another advanced workshop where we finalized assignments and ideas to incorporate in the book. My nerves returned when I realized that ad sales were behind last year's. Mrs. McGehee, as usual, was hyster- ical. After work days at school, which separated the chaff from the wheat as far as workers went, we equalled, then surpassed prior sales. Basic skills of layout and copy writing were taught and, again, things seemed under control. Second period daily we worked toward the earliest deadline a PV staff had ever tried to meet, Nov. 15, so that we could have more four color pictures at a discount. After days of long distance calls when Mr. Graham and the Photo Shop did not produce the color pictures on time, finally we made it. Keli Coffman and Teri Tisdale will never forget organizing those sophomore pictures and trying to identify everyone who was not already marked. Senior pictures presented another problem. Robin Hooks badgered them into providing them in time for the first deadline...except they left out five. Again, the phone bill rose, but finally the Photo Gallery dug up Givens, and we made the deadline. Student life was our most important section, we had all agreed. Linda Richardson, a newcomer, took it on, and I fretted that it would not turn out right. Thanks to Linda, it is more 8-211. The journalism room during second period appears productive but a little like chaos. Staff page SMD - - creative and imaginative that any I have ever seen. Sports seemed like it would never be done. Cynthia and I changed the section from the style it has been in the past. We think it explains PV's successful sports program. In Febuary the third deadline included classes, sports, academics, organizations, and ads. Jenny took ads on and she worked into the night for days before the deadline editing Lynn's and Judy's pages, as well as designing her own. Craig drew all the, organizationslacademics layouts which gave the section consistency,l think. Unfortunately, he did not draw mine! Pictures were hard to get and copy was slow coming in, but finally it worked out. The People section was the last thing we sent in with the final basketball pages. Everyone on the staff tried to contribute a story, and some were fun to write and to read. Karen Hearty edited this part. I wa really glad. She also edited Hall r Fame and Belle and Beau. f Twenty-two staff members and tw advisers helped to make puttin together Spirit of 78 rewarding. especially appreciate Jenny Davis fc caring as much as I did that we had good book. As always, without Tor Walker of Hurley Printing Co. an Pinkey Davis of Hennington Studi we would have been lost. Spirit of 78 was printed on 80 yearbook enamel with parchmer endsheets and an 8 page inserte magazine on parchment. Body cop was set 108 Helvetica, captions wer set 88 Helvetica. The book had a embossed cover with applied al designed by Craig Boyd. Senic portraits were taken by Dillard' Photo Gallery. People title and format used b permission of the publisher, Timl Incorporated. 'QA --was It E N f 1 X 'ff W .4 Awiji ,, . , ,t 6' - .maint Y' , I , , K -,,,.,fL .3L.,.ir1f. r -- , ...an-if IA , ,,-,Q,:3,,eet, , If ...j .Q F 'f.:- ,iff ' 1, , 'I ' Q' ' ' ' ,,. , v- fi. 1-. ' . ' elm? ,l 5 1 ,x-if ,- ig! -in t , ' ' it , I , . ' ' f r . .14 . 'iff' ' . - . , 1-A x .1-- W1 4' 1. r d.gui1Y MW! b . Anne Goodman, edltorg Jenny Davls, assistant edltor Craig Boyd, Felila McPeasce, Dan Howard Sharon Bealer, ,, .1 y 51+ ' 44 R. I .ri , 'F rf f fl -I , an :r I M, 5 4 'a '-- X . 4ff'f'Z4'7 ., , av.. ,, . Tamera Danlels, Tanla Enoch, Nltibrown lm' 2 , . - M . PBYKBF KX -4 -,Wg J Q cf Robln Hooks Karen Hearty if Warren JanaWood Mlchelle LaMonIca X I gn sh, I Teri Tisdala, Keli Coffman ' 1 .L'5rf1: ' . . f -4, 'A k 'A P .ff,, X Linda Richardwn Linda W8Si Julia Ann McGahee, Kathy Beaumont, advisers X. Splrlt of 78 QQ il Progress S392 Ferwpn rd fprccbg F6955 Ten years of progress at Parkview were assessed by North Central Associa- tion of Colleges and Schools when a visiting team came to Parkview February 1-2. Iron- ically, on the first day of the visit, the building was virtually empty because of ice and snow causing hazardous road con- ditions. The winter of '78 proved to be one of the worst ever. School was closed and missed days were made up on Saturdays during the early spring. After the North Central visit, students became aware of the need to evaluate the school and themselves. Each student was asked to help improve the school by throwing trash away and obeying all school rules. i J? . 4 Y ' E a, , Show olt. Student Councll sponsor, Mrs. Thedadean Borgard and Student Council President Meredith Miller place the many trophies won by past Patriots ln newly built trophy cases. Go! Parkview students and fans back the Patriots to a winning year in both football and basketball. ,A-', it , 5,5 4 L. ..., 4 V .. ,.v, ,vis .wir , , '. ' .E , K. 'ft' X' F V 'Q M I ws glitz I : A iv! 38. 3 15' Rafi . A Y, V 'Tl 11 I biil ' A Construction. Workers begin work on new auditorium in January, but snow in February slows construction and work days are long and cold. Conclusion 36133 Spirit of 78 SCM Tenth Q yedf Students also grew more aware of the f- l many accomplishments of the school, like I championship football . and basketball teams. Awards and recog- nition were won in academics and by organizations as well as in sports. ln the tenth year of Parkview, evaluation of the school was important, but self evaluation was more meaningful. We had to judge whether change was ' needed and where improvement was necessary. We looked t at ourselves, in this tenth year, and -ff l considered the future ' ' and where we would be in the next decade. g Some may return to Parkview as I teachers, but most will 5 move on. The first . step to the future was to stop and realize ' 99 1 who we were, 10 years after. Beglnnlng or end? Ray Kimbrough and 1 Vincent Garland enjoy being Number One, without stopping to thlnk that the future may separate them from friends as it changes their lives forever. ' I M ' . . . -e A 55215, 4114, , AD' - ' ff-r 'I ' ' ' , 1' - ' r .J 11: . r rte- f -Q ' wif, YQ . i :'w'if: aShi0f'IS tie! Classics img rtsgs out: s.. .W ,gt Y' tn, if 5 i Tops galore. Traci Nevill, Rosi Mahfouz and Jan James change their looks with blouses, blazers or T-Shirts from DilIard's. The depository. Sophomore Jackie Jones finds small, large, clutch, leather, canvas bags are fashionable. Classics were ing ragged jeans were out. Dirndles were ing miniskirts were out. Tailored blazers, khakis, wool sweaters and plaids were seen on fashion conscious Patriots. Fashion conscious was also comfort conscious. T-shirts and jeans proved perennial favorites. Suzanne Bowie, who worked at John's Jeans, said, Jeans are getting more expensive, but people keep buying them. Uniforms-NJROTC uniforms, pep club uniforms, Liberty Belle uni- forms, Booster Club outfits, varsity football team shirts, Barrow Road Gang jerseys-were worn once a week for at least half the year. Many businessmen who employed Patriots required some sort of uni- form dress. McDonald's and Magic Mart's styles were well known. Uniforms became a major fashion. Kool Khaki One fad Reggie Sutton and Barbara Clark appreciate is the unisex khaki kraze. Not bad. Sophomore Steve Gunter dreams of going to the senior prom in a tuxedo from Paul-Morrell Formalwear. Hair styles get more attention with Grethen Gray's combs and Keith BurkhaIter's feather cut. Deciding what to wear is no problem on uniform days. 44-Ag A n L, ne .. 'V' Q fa' ' f4 ff' , .gt 'R' if L.. Decisions, declslons. Every morning sopho- more Sheila Hearty debates at her closet--skirt or pants? Student Life Demolition derby Hassles begin between 7:45 and 8:30 every school morning. Sle- epy-eyed students arriving late find the parking lot looks like a platter crowded with scrambled eggs. They take to the grass, the streets, the teachers' lot or give up and go home. John Yarbrough, who still thinks school begins at 8:45 flips a coin to decide. A few fortunate wise ones, like junior Adam Guise, arrive early enough to always be able to get into their cars dry on the rainiest days. Latecomers grab a bite on the run or patronize FBLA's morning donut sale. After working till midnight, sleep is more important to me than food, said Jeff Watt. Being late does eliminate one hurdle, though, and that is making' one's way through the crowded halls. ln between classes l'm afraid of being squashed, Sandra Wilbur said. Of course, there is a bright side of the congested halls. If ever an enemy is after you, you can hide without much difficulty. Sandwlched ln. Only a small bug could manage an 8:30 a.m. parking job like this. Everyday Hassles is hj A ' . lpbif ,W .,., t f:n W- 1, Sleepyhead. Because he dldn't eat hi? Wheaties, Randy Mathis poops out during trig class. Dunkln' donuts. Debra Davis negotiates with FBLA member Paulette Shock for an on-site breakfast at Parkview. -sq i :YK sei., i , wi, Murphy's Law. Sandy Douglass finds that on the mornings you're late, anything that can go wrong will. Eat and run. Cornelius Mabin, junlor, gulps a Danish on his way to beat the tardy bell. Answers are sought Taking a peep. Jana Jacobson and Flenee To each his own. Senlor Susle Pehrson Kurjiaka, both sophomores, along with junior performs a ballet routlne resembling the one Annabeth Kassed, admire the beautiful Arc at ' she did at the Unitarian Church. their Church, The B'nai Temple Isreal. Q s Q 5 E l I i i l I I E l n Checking lt out. Gayle Littlefield, a lunlor, reviews her church bulletin board for upcom- ing activities. She attends the Mormon Church. Religion ll I thnougln Peligiori Religion, totally neglected by some, was the rock on which others built their lives. Many forms were practiced by Patriots: protestant, Catholic, Judaism and Mormon. Senior Reginald Taylor was an active member of St. Bartholomew Catholic Church. The services are not too long, so they hold your attention. The pastor is easy to understand and relate to, said Reginald. I can listen to the gospel and place it in everyday life. The Mormon Church is based on the family, Gayle Littlefield, senior, said. This means a lot to me.We have a close and open congregation. The Church of Latter Day Saints jMormonj was located on Rodney Parham. Orthodox, Reform and Conserva- tive Judaism were its three branches. Renee Kurjiaka, sophomore, attend- ed the Temple B'nai Israel, a Reform Church. Renee was brought up in a Jewish home. She said, The Jewish religion gives me a chance to learn and the freedom to decide for myself. Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, lo- cated on 17th and Spring, was the church home of Charlet Davis, a junior. Charlet expressed her defini- tion of the Episcopal Church as between Catholic and protestant. All services were formal, prayer books were used every service. I like our service because the congregation plays an active role, Charlet said. Susie Pehrson, senior, belonged to the Unitarian Church. I prefer this church because they have fairly liberal beliefs. I can discuss my point of view without fear of rejection, commented Susie. Susie conducted a church service with the assistance of her minister. She performed a ballet routine expressing her ideas. Susie said, Not only was it a wonderful experience, the congregation loved it. Perfect gentleman. Senior Reginald Taylor opens the door for approaching members. Reginald belongs to the Bartholonew Catholic Church. Famlly affair. Junior Charlet Davis and her sister Leanne, a sophomore, enjoy attending The Trinity Cathedral with their parents. Student Life When the 5 S I 11 I 510 2 Q I 9 0 3 ': E18 4? ll' 6 Soi qu' 'I t vs Merry music making. Mrs. Morgan works toward the sound of sweet music during an eariy morning class. Electric fingers. Zipping across the keys, students are alert in Machine Office Practice. Late Students and Zero Hour bell tolls hurrles to Criminals beware. Students are informed about criminal law during Law Week by one of the visiting lawyers, W.D. Cronkhite. They were lonely wanderers, peo- ple of a different class. Students getting up around 6 or 6:30 a.m. to make it to a 7:35 zero hour. Many struggles were put forth on the part of both students and teachers, in order to get out an hour early. On those days when things just didn't go right, zero hour students woke up feeling as if they were floating in space. Others found they couldn't make it to any classes on time. Only to face the teacher when they did get there. As senior Vanessa White said, lf a student comes in right after the bell rings, it shouldn't matter. I can understand if a student comes in 10 minutes or more late. The teachers have the right to get upset because the class has probably already start- ed. In some cases teachers weren't as fully understanding as Mrs. Carol Ann Jennings, who said, in the case of zero hour classes, If a student signs up for a zero hour, he should accept the responsibility. Tardies were something that tea- chers had to cope with and it wasn't their favorite pastime. Student Life ,L ZH Fori every occasion Apple bobs are for Halloween, turkey dinners are for Thanksgiving, egg hunts are for Easter, but as- semblies are for every occasion. A big varsity game meant a noisy exciting gathering in the gym at 9:35 on gameday. Cheerleaders' skits were a major feature of pep as- semblies. Yvonne Springer, captain of junior varsity cheerleaders, said, We get some of our skits from a cheerleaders' encyclopedia. Elections occasioned assemblies for nominees' speeches. Writing speech- es took some time, but according to junior Devarati Fiastogi, Candi- dates' speeches have helped me to decide who to vote for. Holidays were times to try to make others happier. Patriot good will was shown in the Thanksgiving food baskets. The performances of the band and choir in the Christmas assembly made instructors Sterling Ingram and Mrs. Julie Morgan much happier. PV wonder. Mike Bogle conducts the stage band to his arrangement of I Wish with the help of Art Porter. Assemblies 22 Special assemblies brought variety to the daily routine. An energy assembly wound up a unit in A- merican History classes in Septem- ber. Junior Cindy Cornett said, I liked the bicycle because it showed how much human energy it takes to run a television. The fall yearbook assembly kicked off an hour of memories and a week of sales. Pay assemblies were popular fund raisers when they could be arranged. These entertaining favorites included the Senior Talent Show, the Pretty Thing Pageant and various rock band mini-concerts. Assemblies are, indeed, for every occasion. Except smoking breaks, that is. Ponderous prunes. John O'DeIl loads Thanks- giving baskets for teen and nursing homes. End of the road. The campaign speech assembly is the end of a campaign trail for candidate Alan Miller. ! f f'7 I' . T. -,---- r -'cg--:asa-,SJTX 'www- Bravery and beau geste. These aren't far frcm Sherry Longworth's mind as she steps down to the gym floor for the electrifying experience of having her hair stand on end. Jack-oi-all-trades. That's what it takes to carve the artful jack-o'-lantern as senior class president, Chuck Burks, can tell you. Y'aII come, now. This is the message to fans from tackles David Colbert and Daryl Collier. 1 ff? 1, as Q gee Student Life wwf E' ' ,vw ' . ,4,., -.kixgf '. -3?'.f1,,v 55' T91 , ' xg xxf 5:3 I 9 ff .V , . . AW ,P of 6 x H . V , 4 W x ,,,,,,,,...am-was - O , . 'r 1 W Q W ? x 1 ' L if R x 39 'Q W? ik x xx , A ' . ,... 1913! SLJFTTFTTET' Break tlme. Karen Calhoun, a senior, takes a minute to relax during one of the many summer band practices. Traveling highlighted the summer of '77 for students, while those not so lucky worked or suntanned at home. Daring Patriots journeyed to for- eign solls to explore new territories. Stephanie Rowland, junior, visited Washington, D.C. for 15 days. There were so many sights to see I was always busy, said Stephanie. Another Patriot, Angie Shelnutt, ventured to Canada for a family vacation. Canada is a beautiful country, the people are friendly, and they enjoy talking to Americans and asking questions. Less fortunate individuals worked at summer jobs. Senior Pam Molock employed at Treasure Hills Educare, said, Even though I worked four hours a day, five days a week, l managed to get a little sun and did not feel slighted from my usual Bathing beauties. Soaking in the hot summer sun, senior Lynn Scott, along with Angie Shelnutt and Kathy Colgrove relax at Colony West pool. summer activities. Katie Black, another senior, work- ed during the summer at Camp Grundy with 6-12 year old children. I loved it! lt was a good experience and it helped me to understand children. Fun in the sun water sports occupied much of sophomore Lauri Sutton's time. She skiied on Greers Ferry Lake practically every weekend. Skiing is fun and enjoyable to meg it's good exercise and keeps me in shape, stated Lauri. Possessing a rich, golden brown tan was always a major goal for many people. Lisa Nelson, a junior, made sunbathing a hobby. It took a lot of patience, but eventually my efforts paid off. Student Life l-Urteetziee rrwekee pertfeet Not roosters crowing, but drum beats awakened people in the Park- view neighborhood last summer when Liberty Belles began learning how to march. From 6-9 a.m. four days a week, Mrs. Bennie LaFargue tried to teach the girls their left feet from their right ones. She insisted on high kicks and nearly perfect marching and drilled the girls mercilessly, Judy McDer- mott said. The splits helped them to stretch muscles and develop high kicks. Practice did not always make perfect, but it did help routines. Summer practice gave the Liberty Belles a chance to get better acquain- ted with each other. It helped us feel more confident of our abilities, too, Agnolia Gay said. The football players also practiced mornings and afternoons in the heat. lt was hard work and there were times we wished we didn't have to go, but like any other job, we had to go in order to make our team the best, Jimmy Richardson said. Hustle blg boy. John Holloway leads Patriot football players through obstacle drlll. Student Llfe Stars In the morning. Liberty Belles practice some mornings in summer. By beginning their star formation before the sum comes up early, new members perfect routines. 5 1ui1:ma11u nWs Six o'clock news. Channel 4 features Number One ranked Patriots on Flob Wlley's sports news in August, 1977. One way street? Countermarch seems like wild confusion until everyone comes out right and turns the same way. Play soldiers. Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps drill team works out ln preparation for fall contests against other schools' teams. Student Llfe 27 Q 395g Q ' K ii k A Q +f K W ,X sf' f , ara-., . . rx ax Q, M ' Q x ,, X , .A X b ' L Lf2:ff' ' wi 5 - jjfgg ,. . , 1 1 2 A ,Zigi , , f f 5 N. , 6 ,955 Q, K x f wx 5 fr. . 0 .. ' X . ' 'O ,M fm. ,. ku. .NK 1-s..,HA -,SN ,Q , 1 gi Nik 7-54 r-4, , 1 19 , M I mga, ' I gg' s,?:yAiw'7-fe 1 . ,um empty spot: Scrap pile. Sometimes more lunches end in the trash cans than in the stomachs. ., -, A 4, ' ...St-. .. ri! Sneaking away. Sophomore Piper Denton checks for spies. Many students tend to break the golden rule. When the lunch bell sounded l raced to my car, glancing cautiously over my shoulder for any unfamiliar faces. I arrived at my car safely and unnoticed. My stomach begged for its daily Mac and fries, while, at the same time thanking me for saving it from the cafeteria fare for the day. Although students were aware of the closed campus rule, approxi- mately 100A, were willing to take their chances. I would rather take the penalty for getting caught leaving, than to suffer the punishment of eating cafeteria pot luck, said junior Karen Griffin. She also believed nothing beat Bimbo's burgers. Believe it or not 702, of the student body indulged in the cafeteria's hot lunch, special menu or snackbar daily. The other 20M brought their lunches from home. Among students' favorite menus were pizza, chef salads and the new addition, Razor- back special, polish sausage on a bun. Miyosho Sutton, a senior con- cluded, l eat the pizza everyday. lt's not exactly Pizza Hut, but it fills the empty spot at lunch time. , Q ta W -' .1.... W- , 5 Yagi, g. Happy meal. The cafeteria's hot lunch pleases senior Sharon Hampton Jones, as does noon time socializing. Student Life Patriots tlrfe of care Quan- 'mx A Xe: for Inspeciion. Disgusted, Bobby Fowler reallzes that it's useless to try to do everything at once. Car Troubles troubles Custom Crunch. Carelessness along with having a little fun often lead to the wrecking yar . SWF' A- ' if j Flat tires, rundown batteries, no power steering and failing brakes bounded automobile owners and of- ten meant using the two legged vehicle, the feet. Cars are machines and people run machines. lf you don't take care of it, your car will go bad, said junior Byron Dillard. Sophomore Carnel Finley said, They don't make cars good any more. New cars are not put together with the best materials, and they're put together too fast. You start having car trouble after your warranty is up. Flat tires were the most usual car trouble. Lawrencetta Dixon, a campus supervisor, said, You can make new friends when you have flat tires, as long as it's not raining. lf you have a car, you should know how to change a flat, Alvin Pittman said. Jumping cables were often used to revive dead batteries when lights were left on by accident, especially when daylight savings time made it still dark at 7:30 a.m. Cars are so much trouble, we should all use our feet and bikes more, Miss Wanda Jarvis, practice teacher, said. Pinchlng pennies. Junior Jay Atkins saves money by putting his own oil in his car. Student Life Voting S32 To vote or' not to vote ,,,.4nv 'M I Signing up. Voter registration takes over the donut table during the first weeks of school. In the world of grown-ups and in the world of Patriots, voting has been a responsibility and a privilege, but that doesn't mean everyone voted. To vote, registration was a prere- quisite. Fifty-four percent of almost 1,600 Patriots registered to vote in September. Forty-eight percent of the seniors, who would vote in state elections, were registered. Of the junior class 49 percent registered to vote. I registered because I think my vote counts, said junior Cami Steidle. Sixty-three per- cent of the sophomore class register- ed, but an anonymous sophomore said that registering was an inconven- ience and voting could be left up to others. Only 57 percent of the registered voters actually voted in the first election of the year. Of the registered voters in the senior class, 62 percent cast votes. Eighty-one percent of the registered juniors voted. In the Persuasive sign language. Sophomore Laurie Sutton helps with the campaign of Susan Bates by putting up posters. sophomore class, 36 percent of those registered voted in September. To not vote, avoiding the registra- tion tables was necessary. All com- plaints had to be surpressed. Sheila Holder said, I vote so that I can complain if I want to. Campaigning for friends and plastering the body with Vote for buttons was rather two-faced. Long before election day, prepara- tions began. The first step was to register to vote. The next thing was to decide to run for office. Then came the decision of which office to run for. A letter of intent had to be completed. Suddenly, it was election day. The results were in, and the signs were down. Life, with or without an office, was resumed. Eany-meany-mlny-mo. The wait in long lines at the polls was, for some, a time for last minute decisions. -jf? f- lf! 'if M 1 W I s H' ,, 4-1, +L.. if me J. .Q V' .3-args' r , .- in fifglswiifin ' I I K' ,j 2 1. -' I Student Life 33 1 Speak up. Judy Holmes presents a bill to the House of Representatives at Student Con- gress. Check it out. Kim Harris and Allison Robinson peek hesitantly under rocks at Pinnacle Mountain, hoping not to find another water moccasin. mn, .1 .... fi.. .in .mfs : il: 2 2 X FieldTrips i341- Q get m..l Takln' a breather. Mike Donovan and Scot Overbey watch in amazement as the respira- tory machlne breathes. Field trips-what Ea relief! Talked out. Terry Allen, Krlstl Broadawey, A8tW while competing ln a speech tourn- Jeff Floussel and Sarah Lewis take a break at ament at Harding College in Conwav. i l l l nil. Wadie Moore writing about the Parkview basketball team on a com- puter that can store 29 million words...advertisements for Stifft's Jewelers before they are put into print...a machine that can save the life of a victim who has quit breath- ing...becoming a member of the House of Representatives for a day...these and more were exper- ienced by Patriots on field trips. Biology classes explored Pinnacle Mountain, Arkansas' newest state park, to study the outdoors and learn about the environment. Kim Harris said, Everyone had to draw a plot of things he saw in his assigned area. The people in my group found a water moccasin. FBLA members visited the Ark- ansas Children's Colony where they gave the children a party and pre- sents. The field trip was out of the ordinary. The most exciting thing was seeing the reaction of the kids, said Tempie Walters. Human Physiology classes took two field trips during the year. The first one was to the Baptist Medical Center where they toured the hospital. I thought the machine that tested the strength of your breath was unique, Mike Donovan said. Human Physiology students dis- sected cows' hearts for sixth grade science classes. Angie Shelnutt found that sixth graders were still cut ups. She said, While I was teaching one of the groups about the heart, the kids decided to play catch with it. Journalism 1 and Mass Media visited the Arkansas Gazette, Chan- nel 7 and S.M. Brooks Advertising Agency. They saw the all new computer system at the Gazette. Student Life In 1968 when Parkview opened, the nation had just elected Richard M. Nixon, President, people were debat- ing the Vietnam War and man continued his exploration in space. Arkansas was adjusting to its new governor, Dale Bumpersg Frank Broy- les was the revered head football coach at the University of Arkansas, and John McClellan was in his 25th year as senior senator from Arkansas. ln 1978 another new President, Jimmy Carter, found campaign pro- mises hard to make into realities, TV newsman Walter Cronkite helped to bring lsrael's Prime Minister Mena- hem Begin together with Egypt's President Anwar Sadat to begin peace talks for the Middle East, the US and the USSR sent satellites into space for purposes other than peace. Three generations mourned the loss ofElvis Presley and Bing Crosby, stars of the entertainment world. Arkansans also suffered the loss of Senator John McClellan in December. The University of Arkansas' new head football coach, Lou Holtz, led the Razorbacks to an Orange Bowl win and a third place national ranking. Consumers worried about the impact of the farmers' strikes. Thousands of tractors crept to Little Rock to demonstrate farmers' concern about their lack of profits. Ten years separated 1968 from 1978, and in spite of similar problems existing, living in a world not torn by war was a drastic and welcome change. Students participated in Student Congress in November. Judy Holmes was one of six delegates selected from her class to attend. This was the reenactment of Congress, where bills were voted on. Judy received an award for parilamentary procedure and floor debates. Tho Smlle ls gone. After one year ln offlce the famous Carter Smile Is missing during state of the unlon address. National Events .MN55 oc'B1 1 1 A. This is the plan... Lou Holtz and teammates contemplate game strategy for MS donkey basketball game. Holtz tries same game plan as was used when he led Arkansas to 31-6 victory over Oklahoma in Orange Bowl. Final trip home. Hubert Humphrey calms an admiring audience in his last return to Washington before his death. Humphrey died January, 1978 after a long battle with cancer. The Klng lives on. Elvis Presley. King of rock n' roll ended his mortal existence in August, 1977, but his memory lived on. ln Jan. 1978, six months after his death, his song, My Way still remained in the top ten. Reflections in the Raln. Rosalyn Carter, Vice-President Mondale, and Governor David Pryor leave funeral of Senator John McClel- lan. Funeral services were held at Immanuel Baptist Church on November 29,1977. Student Llfe Time of x I I i s'c 'i 2 9 0 1 1 l 6 5510 2? I 9 SE 3 8 N 6 40 7 6 5 xo? 'Ill' 'I g Us Holidays Q55 Holidays were a vacation from school and a time when friends could get together leisurely. Away from school, they gathered at the usual hangouts. A lucky few made trips to the Bahamas, New York or other exotic spots. Donald Bratton and other' social studies teachers took a Visit America Boheme tour group to the Greater Antilles. For S557 students visited St. Thomas, Virgin lslandsg San Juan, Puerto Rica, Cap Hatian, Haitig Puerto Plato, Domincan Flepublic. Shannon McGee, who made a similar trip with the group last year, said that the ports were more interesting, but the ship did not offer as many services. The cruise was a fantastic oppor- tunity for me to visit and see these places. l am sure the chaperones enjoyed it every bit as much at the students, Mr. Bratton said. A group of journalists attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Associat- ion spring convention in New York beginning their spring break a week early. At school the holiday atmosphere prevailed with decorations especially at Christmas time. Student Council provided a tree and some classes exchanged gifts or had culture studies. Seeing Mrs. Richesin try and dance made our party fun, said Rhonda Stewart. Other groups gath- ered outside school for caroling or parties. Good girl... A little girl named Christy is afraid of Santa Claus, but tells him she wants 'Baby Alive.' fl x rf',fl L' ff l . - pdl 4fxl?'-Pix A 241-XtXX'f'y J, -. rm Iyxxf Icy vacation. Vanessa White enjoys skiing in Mann Junior High School in Student Aware- Never give up! Mrs. Carolyn Flichesln learns Vail, Colorado, where she represents Horace ness Sessions. to hustle at Christmas PHVW- If 1 'A we f m.: .A 1 Vai' 35 . , Foreign soil. Leslie Lambert, Lisa Nelms, Keli Cooper, Lisa Dingman cruise in the Bahamas. Student Life 39? D , The stadium was packed and the crowd grew restless Nov. 11 as the half-time Homecoming activities be- gan. Past maids and queens were recognized on the field along with their escorts. Senior maids, Judi Booth, Valerie Cronan, Dee Dee Griffin, Tanya Mariner, Robin Trammell, Vanessa Whitey Junior maids Cynthia Sim- monns, Cary Tracy, Tamera Daniels, Judy Holmes: Sophomore maids, Doris Fteed, Jo Ann Lyons were escorted onto the field as the band played send in the Clowns. Past and present maids and escorts stood at the bottom of stalrsteps formed by the band, Pep Club, cheerleaders and Liberty Belles. Members of Barrow Road Gang held up letters spelling out the theme, Ten Years at the Top. The drums rolled and Vanessa White's name was announced as 1977 Homecoming queen. Laughing and crying, Vanessa was crowned by Principal Leonard Spitzer. Screams and applause echoed through the stadium. Vanessa recalled, I had never been so tense since I played my very mlng Nervous butterflies. Homecoming malds Dor- rls Reed, Cary Tracy, Cynthia Simmons, Tanya Mariner, Vanessa White, Dee Dee Grlflln, Robln Trammell, Valerle Cronan, AI Rene Pace, J1dI Booth, Judy Holmes, Tamera Daniels and Jo Ann Lyons appear restless before hall-time actlvltles begin. first piano solo. lt was so cold even the butterflies in my stomach froze. The parade was very exciting and the crowd was quite enthusiastic. Half4time came and my butterflies slolwly thawed out after the court was announced and it was time to an- nounce the queen. The most thrilling moment of my life was hearing my name for the 1977 Homecoming Queen. I was filled with happiness and tears immediately came to my eyes. lf I could ever relive that night, there wouldn't be one moment of it that I would change. .The Patriots easily defeated Cen- tral, 30-6. The evening, however, did not end when the game did. Many attended the Homecoming dance held in the cafeteria. Refreshments were sold in the Student Center by the Student Council. Music was provided by KAAY disc jockey Mark Zintel. t 1977-78 . . . . Ao , .-bdrg. A ali'-'nf I 5-are 4.-'ggi vine 1-1 Y L5 .ax 5, 8 ,' L' Y: hfwixg' 'Lx if .Sm - X S' is Q . U . - 5. O. l:' O .Hi ,J v t ..- 'K' ,e me .Q Ve .Z-V 2' 9 kit , ..- gt..- ,,-. . I as- l vi . ,, ,fegte - 1 , een. F A 9 . y . 144' ol attractlon. Escort Earl Wllson, 1977 Homecomlng Queen Vaftessa Whlte, Prlnclpsl Leonard Spltzer, Stacy Brletz and Jonathan Wllburn, attendants, center lormatlon atter 1 hall-tlme coronallon. 'gin . 5 B' , Cold chllls. Senlor Homecoming mald Del Dee Grlltln bundles up ln a blanket to keep ou the chllly November alr. . The show begins. Mlchael Hardlng, Davll Trlbble, Dan Howard and Phll Sudman eacor lormer Homecoming malds onto the tleld to the halt-tlme actlvltles. Stl .HDUW mupmg Twerp and Homecoming weeks, both sponsored by Student Council, offered Patriots a full social life Nov. 1-15. The movie, Harry and Walter Go To New York, starring Walter Mat- thau, began twerp week in the multi-purpose room. Twerpers went to Shakey's on Rodney Parham for an evening of entertainment with Bob Hayes. The final activity of the week was Parkview's annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Students agreed that twerp week was a good success. I think twerp week was a good idea, I think we ought to have it every week, said sophomore Trudy McClure. Homecoming activities began with Student Council selling tiger tails to De-tail the Tigers on Monday. Tuesday, Patriots Tied Up the Tigers and students wore neckties to Homecoming school. At a morning assembly in the gym, nominees for Homecoming court were announced. Voting for the Homecoming Court followed the as- sembly. Stomp the Tigers was Wed- nesday's theme, students wore big boots or clunky shoes to school. Thursday's activity, a bonfire to make the Tigers sweat, was a favorite. On Friday during a morning as- sembly in the gym, the 1977 Parkview Homecoming Court was presented. Entertainment was provided by Mark and Shannon McKinnis, who sang Ten Years at the Top, a song he had written and composed. Every spare minute of the week clubs and individuals worked decor- ating cars and flatbed trucks to make parade floats. Winners for the best car decorations were Michele Linhart, first, Patti Lynch, second place, the At the top. Sophomores proudly exhlblted their wlnnlng float In the Homecoming parade. Dance Team, third place. Winners in the flatbed truck com- petition were FLBA, first place, senior class, second place, Mu Alpha Theta, third place. Judging for the floats was pro- vided by patrons in the community. Anthony Buchannan, junior, said, I worked on Chapel Club float, we had a good idea, but I don't think the judges caught on. It was based on Lady and Tiger story, but we said, Patriot or the Tiger? Winners of door decoration contest were 3-207, first, 3-210, second, 8-203, third. Room 3-209 received honorable mention. Class of '79 won the best hall decoration. 3 '11 3, . mmgww W-W W' l if 5 E H E 'xx 2 1 'X Q ' R 5 --i,,,.,1-5 ,Q ,A ir, K 1 L.. ff EQ' To CS Q SJ JJ E Xftffhffb 1 nj Swing your partner! Seniors Terry AlIenAand Greg Fuller swing it at the Sadle Hawkins dance. L. ' ' A f ffi. A N., V.V. by . ' . - 'A Q f,. Qs, Wolff? ' 51 1 7 :V ?Zf -:g1f 3 5 - -' ' 'Q 4 , I 'W 2 5 .ing -.fifif ,SQ re Q -- . , 'g T-gx . ,fi -ff X , Q -fe , r :J W' 27 if gr f??'!gfif A S 5 X 11. Q , wit, ' il If, r rj ge ,,, f' f 1- The tables turn. Vloe-prlnclpel Robert Sul- Ienger ls hunted by revenge-seeking students. Antlclpatlon. Junlor Phll Sudmen helps stack wood for the Homecoming bontlre as chllly Patriot tens bulld up thelr splrlt. Student Llfe What do I do next? Described as fun and exciting, a senior year was also made of many other aspects. College preparation was probably the most important item on the minds of 50 per cent of the Seniors. I took both SAT and ACT because I didn't know which college I was going to, also I felt the SAT was the best test for me to take for verbal skills since to me it seemed the ACT tests more science and social study skills, said senior Greg Fuller. Others took either ACT fAmerican College Testi or SAT tSchoIastic Aptitude Testl or both as prerequi- sites for college applications. Many found that after a Friday night out, lt was not easy to wake up to the mental strain of the achievement tests, senior Carol Overton said. The ACT tested math, English, social studies and science skills, wh the SAT tested math and verbal skil Average SAT scores for Parkvil seniors ranged in the 'area of 487 ' verbal and 524 for math. The avera range of ACT scores was appro mately 19.1 composite. A senior year was fun, exciting a very important as a doorway to t future. Many realized this aft making college preparations. ww-sa... College Preparations 454: On the run. Seniors Suzy Pehrson and Melvin McAllister rush to find HaII's Cafeteria where the SAT test is given. 1 i nn 1 aumxsuses of-or -- ' J N 1 r f ' . ' .t .Qt .Aff ..,.r. -V , L'3::.1 P - an . ti-LL M M- W vim.. f, .U-1 ' ., ,,,,., ., V...-.n. .. ' ' vw, .- . ,fs Ma- ,---wf-M WAT 4' 'H km! ,M .W f in i l i . -:I If Q,.l::f,Tl 'fl V X' f W 'VVV K' iz vu tw I ' I tx I l it : ' ' K ,. ef t 4 'rgjxjlj ' ' M ' gn: socul enuowsnur f. ' 'Y I lcvmws Wjuwttl K u LLL-- , .. A ' . W i ' ' ' 1 For example. The math usage practice test for the ACT test not only requires addition and subtraction but geometry, algebra and even - trigonometry, as well. ready. Senior Camille Hall reads the test one more .time before attempting real ACT test. What a Fortune. Senior Greg Goldsborough discusses the financial matters which always accompany college with counselor Nyna Keeton. Student Life 453 Hoe-down. Students dance a jig at one of Parkview's informal entertainments. Boogie'n. Flight Track generates so much energy that students shake the gym floor. ln the auditorium screams and screeches of thousands of faithful fans echoed. Concerts in Arkansas were a big attraction. Most concerts were held at Barton Coliseum. Concerts are really a trip, and they are all right until you meet up with the guy with the flashlight, Toby Erwin said. Concerts have been a lot different in Little Rock, but they have gotten better since I moved here. I've been to concerts in Dallas, but Little Ftock's concerts are really quite the same. Bart Glenn, sophomore, went to see Emerson, Lake and Palmer and said, lt was a great concert. Earl Palmer, drummer, was fantastic, and the light show was good. Although concerts were available for students outside of school, more students attended concerts and dances provided at Parkview. Dances were held on several occasions like Homecoming. Concerts held during assemblies or activity periods were Rising Sun, Nov. 4 and Right Track, Dec. 2. Cheerleaders sponsored a KLAZ dis- co-dance. Every kind of music was loved by students, and Patriots danced their way through Parkview's tenth anni- versary. Concerts! Dances Disco-liioc-If .. -4---1 ft .V .f ' ul? f Q. wfn Milli' K M Jamming. One of the few concerts that came to Little Rock was R.E.O. Speedwagon on August 18 at Barton Coliseum. In the flash. Record sales prove live albums are the best sellers. Student Llfe 437 Syl 'll' 12 III, N S 3 1 1 3x1 0 . I . 2 Q 1 8 9 Two for one. Bobby Scanlan and Jeanne Yarbrough enjoy a Saturday night movie. Dlrty. Frank fThomas Hulcei, Jimmy J. iFiich- ard Thomas! and Charlotte fDeborah Bensoni confront the stern spectacle of Jimmy J's mother when they arrived home after an afternoon of drinking and carousing. Lights, camera, rfitfi , ig an MovieslTV 41-E33 Xxx t A ,J .....--4 it X B action! Popcorn, coke and sticky feet did not keep Patriots away from movies every weekend. Escape from life was the main attraction whether in love stories, science fiction or war movies. Heroes, a movie that starred Henry Winkler, left a lasting impression of tragedy on those who saw it. Viet Nam became real to them. Lisa Fowler, a junior, said, The Goodbye Girl was a good movie. It was funny and sad. Oh God was a touching movie. It was not sacriligous as many people believed, said Yvette Fraunfelder, a junior. 9-30-55 was filmed in Conway. This movie was about the death of James Dean. Richard Thomas starred and attended the premiere at Cinema 150 Clean. Soap, a tear jerking take-off on soap operas, stars Walter, Burt, Jessica and Mary. i .199 Qwlfiif in Little Rock. Johnny Munford, a sophomore, said The WorId's Greatest Lover was hilarious. Gene Wilder played the lover, and Dom Deluise produced the contest to chose the worId's greatest lover. The average price was 32.50 which prevented some from going to movies often. The Art Center showed movies every Sunday night. The admission charge for them was 31.50. Television was an alternative for those who could not pay. The Orange Bowl captured the attention of most students over the Christmas holidays. SOAP, a spoof on soap operas, was one of the most talked about TV shows this year. The suggestive topics caused criticism by many adults. Michelle Fitzpatrick, junior, said, Soap is so dumb, it's funny. The stuff that happened was really stupid. lt's worse than day time soap operas. Flrm. Carl Reiner directs John Denver on how to select a head of lettuce in supermarket scene of Oh God. Student Life Snow sta eros South Parents quickly grew tired of kids tracking snow in the house, cooking lunch and having to hear them complain about staying at home. Students grew bored with their parents and listening to them com- plain about the snow. Telephones went out in southwest Little Flock because of the ice, so some Patriots were in total isolation. This created diaster. I couIdn't call anyone. I about went crazy, said Kim Hancock, senior. Poultry farmers were among the hardest hit. They lost over a 100 chicken houses. The Small Business Adminstration had 25 counties dec- lared disaster areas. I enjoyed my white holiday for about 'the first two days, but enough was enough, said Christy Brock, junior. Some were more lucky and didn't have to sit at home. Eric Vessels, sophomore said, I went riding around in my jeep. I rode around almost the whole day. The bad roads didn't stop Karen Baumgardner either. My friends and I went crusing around in my Vega. Many people got colds. I stayed in the house and somehow caught a cold, said Sandra Bledsoe, junior. It was really boring sitting at home, Paula Goens, sophomore, said, especially sick. Snow D326 Vlrgln snow. LaDayne Farrell and Julie Genz slide their way out to the parklng lot. Snow bunnies. With school dismissed early because of rapidly accumulating snow, Rhon- da Hawley and Diane Baswell prepare to join the line of traffic that braved Barrow Road. Student Life Alcohol - easy to get Drinking 52 Senior celebration. Champagne has become a part of senior prom and graduation night activities for many. ID, please. Most high school students are enterprising enough to pass an ID which they have altered or borrowed on indifferent sales people. I ll ZF 'W Choosing. Experimenting with different types of alcoholic beverages is easy when liquor stores sell to almost anyone. EdItor's Note: Pictures were posed for by Carl Denton with permission of his parents. They -do not necessarily depict any one person but reflect a general view of alcoholic usage by teenagers. V M. Six pack. Most kids favor beer and think that they can handle lt better than hard liquor. Where can I buy some beer? Down on Asher. Let's go! Drinking often involved students even though they were not legal drinking age. Liquor stores were popular gathering spots on Friday and Saturday. Sometimes people had to travel to several stores before finding one that would sell to them. In a Spirit of 78 poll, 300 students answered about drinking. The ma- jority of students polled said that they have drunk, even though most pa- rents did not. Most claimed that they drank because their friends did, and they wanted to be socially accepted. Most Patriots took up drinking around age 15, but some began earlier. One senior male said, I started drinking when I was nine because I saw my parents drinking and I thought it would make me older. I took sips off of their drinks when they weren't looking and often got into the liquor cabinet when they were gone. Arkansas' drinking age was 21, but many remedied this problem by fixing up their driver's license or redoing an old one. One Parkview senior said, I use my older brother's ID and usually I don't have any problems getting my liquor with it. Few student drinkers had problems with their drinking, but most students agreed that drinking was a way to act older and be accepted by their peers. Student Life Cruisin' 54 ga 76 parks where teens gathered Also we remembered the endless dead-end streets near Pebble Beach, Kensington and Senior Steve Sherrel said don t have adate or there isn t a good party, I usually go to The Place in Kensington. A lot of kids go there. gl 'll r -' 1 0 FOCJCICD SE ss 11 9 Ssw 2? I9 3: - 46 . ' 1 ,, IfI 4, 5 3 ' - '- ll , xxx I' l.l1 We all piled into the car around 8 o'clock and headed for a night on the town. As usual, it was an ordinary dead Friday night with nothing to do and nowhere to go. We searched for a party, but it was useless. We parked it at Mac's until someone suggested that we cruise the Night life. Sophomores Keith Smith and Angie Faulkner find McDonalds an interest- ing and unusual place when the sun goes down. off Hinson Road. These roads made popular gathering spots for bored Patriots when the Rock was dead. With brightened faces and sneaky grins, we hit the road again for a night of cruisin'. Trains, Planes and Other Things in Breckenridge Village had some of the best pinball machines, Shawn Aday said. I enjoy bumbling around and the 'Teapot' seems to be the best place to do just that. The Spot off Hinson Road, The Place in Kensington and Pebble Beach in Pleasant Valley were fami- liar scenes. Everyone gets out of the cars to talk and have a good time. lt's not the best thing to do, but it beats sitting home. Finding a place to gather was not any easy assignment, many students testified. Junior Leigh Ann Jones said, I wish there was a place just for students where we could go and talk and just mess around without any interference. There was definitely not a place like that in Little Rock. Although many spots existed, few met students' requirements. ff peb Qi ble ana - ch ,i 0 153: 9,4 'I 0 KSIIEA Hinson Rd. A 4a QB of ,L,l-.-1-il-l - and fancy free 0.3 3511 -- '- me . h Q v I' it-' 'K -..Q- Hnt . In M, - Jn. 'i 'f' fi..tl f. a-. V l i . r J., P -P I W g . . .VA ' ben, E Q,--3 Brecken idge if -u f , Y . 606 5' Q- 1..' l I g,vY'Q- . , l A Romine I I 2 ' Reser our QQ . Q 'i f'1 Q' if ' s it N :U , . fb . , l 5 1 O 'Q 1 1 Q 9 , 'S I Barrow Rd. g Q, 4 ' 'L ' 4? Q27 J P' 1 ' if zi Q --J Q Ad E- Q, Q I f ,Q M Q? gl :gs 3 4 b , a'N5. rs . ....,. --.X :v 1 , .. ig Boyle Park : iffy.: g 5- , B, iff --- I i 9, : ' X, ,,l S 1 ga, I 1 f' : 3' cn ---- c- :r s 5 ze 1 S 2 E i University 2 2 McDonald's on Rodney Parham held the Pats' interest throughout the year, but the security cop lurking around made everyone nervous. Stu- dents wanted a place to be foot loose and fancy free. City parks, such as Kanis, Butler and Reservoir seemed the best resort to some. But, as at Mac's, the police made strenuous efforts to keep the parks cleared out at night. Butler Park is the best place to meet, because it is located right off Rodney Parham, and we can still see any excitement we might otherwise miss, senior Kathy Baker believed. I like to get out of my car and talk and relax after five long days at school. Other students found playing pin- ball and quarter machines was the best way to spend a Friday night. Hangin around. Butler Park on Rodney Parham seems to be a popular place for Patriots, especially on weekends and after- school. Hitchin a rlde. Seniors Linda Richardson and Steve Sherrell clown around while friends Jenny Davis and Traci Neville look on. Student Life -I 53 W. 36th Asher 5 N A rt ff. .AFL fi. ,. W .7 . my ' 1 3 F5 Future Picasso's. Sophomores Cathy Plum- mer and Marion Cornett applied their talent in learning the techniques of perspective draw- ing in Mr. Cook's basic art class. Injured artlst. Nothing stops senior Jeff Davis from being creative. Art Department Pen and Brush 56 PEN AND BRUSH: lfront rowl B. Turner, sponsor, S. Reamey, pres., Ft. Jackson, A. Graggs, J. Cook, sponsor. lsseond fowl M. Whittaker, B. Longworth, Ft. Stewan, J. Nelson, D. Johnson. lback rowl S. Daniels, J. Davis, L. Morgan, D. Lewis, S. Whltt, H. Joiner. Bru hin' up o creative storm ,,,,.,,,...-4-v Y I 5 Q-an ' Mya The Parkview I-'igh School art department works to promote student visual awareness, said art teacher Jim Cook. Teachers were in art classes only to guideg students were urged to think originally and to develop their ideas creatively. To most, art was an expressive outlet. Sophomore, Alva Dowdie said, Art isn't something I really work at, it's just something I really like to do. Most Parkview students didn't realize the possibilities of the dif- ferent types of art classes offered at Parkview. Basic art was a beginner course open to all students. Poster design, a course offered to juniors and seniors, was a commercial art course. Arts and crafts was a very popular course. Open only to seniors, in this class students made pottery, mac- rame and jewelry. The art department was especially proud of its achievements in art fairs, shows and contests. Every year, we wipe the other competitors com- pletely out, said Miss Brenda Tur- ner. Competitions in the spring give students something to work for all year. During an art show before Christmas, senior Jeff Davis stole the show taking four awards for his found art object. The sculpture, made of wood, bolts, washers, wires and old tennis shoes composed the winning sculpture entitled Average Kid on the Block. Dedlcatlon. Intent on doing it right, senior Alvin Pittman finds that worklng with watercolors takes patience and concentration. PV blgfoot. Art students Shari Whitt, Jeff Davis and Dale Quickel put together a gruesome figure to haunt the halls of Parkview. Ol'Qaf1lZ3fl0l'lSlAC3del'T'lICS C'est Lci Vie' earns 555555 The Language Culture Club was formed of Latin, German and French students, however, anyone could join who wanted to for S2 dues. The club was under the leadership of the sponsor, Miss Erica Barber. Irina Malakian, a Lebanese and president of the Language Club said, I wouldn't have charged anything to be a member ofthe club, for I think that people should have fun without it costing them anything, but an old member set the dues at SZ. Language Culture Club had three parties this year. The first one was a get acquainted party and 15 out of 20 members attended. Second, the club had a garden party and sent invitations to the Spanish Club. Third, they had a Christmas party. A few members participated in the play Biuebird ' at the Arkansas Arts Center during the month of December. They also participated in language fairs. At the Fayetteville Tourney, students presented an orig- inal play in the language they were studying. The play was a version of Hercule de Bergerac adopted by John Koehler, Parkviewjunior. Language Culture Club also sold T-shirts that said, C' est La Vie. French for This is Life. A major project that Irina had planned was to take all exchange students in Little Rock and North Little Rock disco dancing at Tramp's off Cantrell with escorts. Sing along. Kim Godfrey, a German Il student, teaches to German I students. Foreign Languages Language Culture Club Q N jr.-ns kv . , ' si 'et fm 'V-. sa- L .L E - 51553 . .II 4 ,,, i :gg ' ' IQ at : A5 Y 412 ff ' Q -wge- . x4h3?'.,- ' tgzeidift Lau f .325. A Spanish student Improved her batting average on the pinata, but the blindfold makes it difficult. . 4: . l . i V.. .un 4-v ,,,..g.nv1:l- .41-n-ld! ,-1 L5 A . Q 49 H ' Wy. ' li ,r A ' . ' N . .7 , M , ' 9 gh ,, iw I . .iff . 17 f 'AQ ,W il , 2.-if, 2 3 , 1 'Q I 1 J 'N .- 1 f ' ar .4 ,K X -.... . i .KV gl gm A Q - f fr X l ,ji - ' 5 5 gy gy Q at k X ,JM 8 5 4 1-N ey man! Richard DeLeurell celebrates win- KAOTIEGN .?U'IiTUlTEr Krug F0151 ER Bsggr. 1o0?sor.nh ' B3 BH, . BQSBS, . U80 I, . UVB. ll ng Trst Place in Fayetteville language row1S. Ralston, K. Nelson, M. Harrison, S. Wordlnger, M. S Wa- Harney, T. stone. mum fowl J. Hook, A. smnn, n. Winburn, Fl, Smith, J. Drummond, S. Alexander, B. Gulse, L. Bell. Iback rowl C. Gaylor, R. Perkins, K. Herron, J. Koehler, C. Overton, S. Smith, K. Looney, M. Phllllps, K. ee. l AL LATIN CLUB: llront rowl D. Bretton, sponsor, A. Faulkner, J. Molock, M. Hllman, D. Cato, L. Bearden. lneond rowl S. Davis, B. Cook, J. Drummond, Fl. Hearon, T. Johnson, T. Presley. Iblclt rowl M. Phllllps, M. Sugg, M. Brooks, J. Griffith, G. Terry, T. Turley. 0rganlzatIonslAcademlcs Spanish SPANISH CLUB: lfront rowl B. Tadlock, treasurer, B. Tadlock, vice-president, A. Smith, president, B. Trlbble, secretary, S. Flelchstadt, sponsor. llooond fowl T. Shlrey, K. Gaines, S. Gunter, A. Bowen, G. Hooks, S. Yount. lthlrd rowl J. Smith, Ft. Hooks, M. Wetzel, M. Chownlng, L. Fllchardson, V. Qulnce, R. Suskle. fbook rowl T. Reid, C. SPANISH: llront rowl N. Honeysuckle, M. Gunter, V. Pollnow, K. Broadaway, J. Blevins, P. Shlnn, L. Allen. leooond rowl P. Bates, Fi. Kurllaka, K. Baker, C. Hlllard, C. Mayo, S. Kendall, V. Swaim. lthlrd rowl J. Cook, C. Koehler, J. Jacobson, C. Harrell, B. ryan, . Ramey, L. Jernigan. lback rowl K. Hearty, S. Wange, S. Essley, E. B M Richesln, K. Smith, G. Houff, P. Schwaz, J. Koehler, K. Pahrson, J. Genz, D. Trlbble, K. Joyce, C. Burton, L. Allison, Ft. Schlld. Sutton. M. Fourte. 1 T . ' -' A . t , ,y. w . af . , , ., C , . - q I A C : Y . Q A X 1 ,JH N: ,hy ig. 416 ,. . .-J pr., cgi? ,.-'l, 'Q i ' -as H 6 ,'yz,?'I v, w f l VA A 0 , .. ff' 1 .-.11 ,, yi' A G K . Y fr I V . V E A 1 V I G A 53.3 1 M .vA,:Q:, ,jf A g ,A Q as M E' V :g.Q Q, I K , Y In 'WHL 5 K 4 L if w 'f A ,Li . .lVf ,, ' ' H50 ' ' 'Ag ffm A J' A liw Q ' -,l -A ' , 1 ,' ,. We' a ' .ll ' 9 A J ' 4 at fi! 3 1 A ll' 1 11 - 5? ll f S E9 so ,, is or A 4 , Q ung- Se habla Espanol One of the most popular foreign language clubs was Spanish Club. It was sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Fteichstadt. The only requirement for membership was having taken Spanish one year. To start the year, members had a picnic at Boyle Park. I think that the fall picnic was a good thing because it was at the beginning of the year and gave everyone a chance to get acquainted, said Andy Smith, pre- sident. Other activities like selling T-shirts and caroling with students from Hall and Central united members. X l A culture study with a Spanish flair meant chili con queso icheese dipl, sopapillas, punch and a pinata to break during one club meeting. My first culture study was really fun. I didn't know what it was at first, however, after I found out I enjoyed it, said Robert Bergeron. Spanish classes learned other as- pects of foreign cultures and played games in Spanish. They celebrated Spanish holidays in native ways. Beth Tadlock, vice-president, said, Spanish Club was a good organiz- ation because there weren't many requirements. It was mostly fun. . 5 , YB l l V-15 ' J mf. Q4 f25ilfia.-QQQ ' Spanish Club 663 Cash flow. Mrs. Shirley Fteichstadt counts money students turn in for T-shirt sales. 'Fi s fxfr,-2 .Q Here boy. Steve Gunter catches a egg at the Spanish Club's fall picnic. . N La Tb .4 .ii 1,1-vjfi. '. Xi ,T 'OF 7'i'S, s l A I his Z li xx ,,,' '51, ef , 1 Aw , ,V .J V K, , , 5 if 21. f :J x t . . ro Q ,fn QM- . .,j,,,.. -- . v ine, 1- 's.? ' ,W-1, 54 ...- 'S 4 , ' I. In-' .M 4. Q A 'MQ nv' ' , . - . ,. .5 . ' v- . he Q' V-.4 fa ' 5' HU S A .W-sl' , . -M B, . f -fb' ' ,A 'M ll yn' , ' .Q - -Q 1 .fx . -1,17 v of -, .,PWf,,,, f. -,.. ..,.uAu f , V ,,,b , , M Q . V 1iTMg4,,'3.A ,. wfv K' T. , x MEL. P1 1' I ' Q Q 4,,i H A f Q ew: A + Up and down. Lori Allen and Michelle Gunter revert to childhood at Spanish Club's picnic. i i . 13:22-.-. ' 'us q ' ' n . g V'p 'fu '51 - . :Qi-fA'7!lsfl,5? ' -... 1 sv 49. ,J fav :fri gr I ,.:h,.! , , , ,. ., . , ... s.' -,m,.,,. . xf. M. 1 Q r w w .1 . Q ' v 'J'-lf: , Qs N- 1 W alt... ,., -Q. OrganlzalionslAcademlcs C5-il Glowing ln the dark. Human Physlology students look at x-rays during a field trip to the Medical Center. S tl Science: practical approach With their microscopes ready, fu- ture biologists set out to conquer the scientific world. The first step was a course in one or more of the scientific fields. The department mainly ran along the same curriculum with a couple of topics being moved up and back, said Mrs. Jo Ann Parker. It included dissecting frogs and cow's hearts, exploring microbiology, the basic elements or nature and studying human anatomy. I expecially like the way we study nature, its compositions and func- tions, said sophomore Teretha Kelly. The Science Department offered a variety of studies, Physical Science, Basic and Regular Biology and Phy- sics. The courses were geared to- ward giving students a good back- ground for future courses in the fields, said Mrs. Jackie Dyer. The well-equipped Science Depart- ment and knowledgeable instructors made a special point to help inform students of the world around them. Lab experiments, field trips and informative films involved students in learning about biological systems and the environment. Science Department Sclence Club .ivy ' S' ' fffii h , ,. ,lf 'E ,A ,. ,Q , fiisfwwiiij ffiwirf' ,l f. . ' lr Aiitkb hifi S f. . 5-2 ufQ::tff9,f' JzffI'Z ' 53.125 'V Growing a trunk. Senior Andrea Eastln tries the Medical Center, out the Automated Pulmonary Function Lab at In nature. Junlors Randy Horn and Jerry Grantham show their with the .mis li Wan... 4. 3 mmf- ts l K Pulslng Hearts. Henderson students look on M as junior Natalie McClure teaches them about the functions of the heart. Holding their attention. Functions of the Automated Pulmonary Function Lab are covered by Baptist Hospital technician during - Advanced Biology field trip. Organizations! Academics ' 63 Environmental Interest. Carl Sitz chooses a book to research aquatic environment. Relating to nature. Students go to take a close look at what's going on in nature. l , i t , l .4 0 s ? ky: it 'I ' A , Q e.- , 'P P . - 5 af Science Department Science Club 641 . . , 9. tv' I k zu 1, X , if if We 3 ffl' l is 'Q . Get bcick to nature Science Club raised S200 selling candy. Money wasn't the club's only interest, community ecology was important. The club collected paper, glass and other recyclable articles illustrating concern for ecology. Members and non-members alike noticed the club. Science Club seems to be one of the most active clubs at Parkview. They're always involved in doing something, a non-member said. Secretary Caroline Burton said, Science Club has tremendous poten- tial, but it needs support of the students who've joined, because the sponsors are really interested in it. Members took a field trip to Blanchard Springs Caverns during the spring stimulating interest in natural phenomena. Looking intelligent. Senior Melvin McAllister suits the role of doctor during an Advanced Biology field trip. Investigating the mlnute. A student collects data on the environment. Burns, C. Bartlett. Itront fowl K. Broadway, B. Pettls, N. Brown, T. Stone, G. Brooks, B. Clinton, K. Broadway. rowl S. Hearty, R. Kurjlaka, B. Bryan, S. Bates, L. S. Kendall, M. Watson. lthlrd rowl L. Looney. C. L. Suttan, C. Cornett, J. Jacobson, K. Quandt, K. Baker. lbaclt rowl A. Cameron, K. Fischer, S. Yount, T. Johnson, P. McAllister, C. SCIENCE: ltront fowl Mrs. J.A. Parker, M. McAllister, vlce-pres., K. Calhoun, sec.g C. Burton, trees., L. Scott pres.: Mrs. J. Dyer, Mrs. C. Beaman. lleeond mul C. Carrlthers, R. Del.aurell, C. Wilson, S. Pehrson, L. Au, D. Trlbble, T. Enoch, J. Smith. lthlrd rowl A. Jackson, D. Matlock, L. Littleton, P. Sudman, M. Blxler, C. Ftlcheeln, B. Burton, K. Newberry. lbaelt rowl K. Alllsen, K. Sltz, B. Hollenbeck, K. Smlth, P. Schwarz, K. Satterfleld, J. Robinson, G. Goldsborgh, R. Wllllamson. Organ izationsl Academics 'IIN U18 WOI'ld MISS Angela S8875 and hef Reol life ot school Linda Gray, Future Homemakers of America president, led projects to raise money. These included showing mystery movies and selling popcorn. Members took foods to a nursing home at Thanksgiving and put on their annual Christmas play for the kindergarten at Parkview. Home economics and adult living prepared students for marriage and child raising. Home ec students learned to make clothes and cook. ln Adult Living you learn about houses, marriage, banking and family plan- ning, said Gwen Morrison. ln Child Development students helped with kindergarten teaching. John Deathrage said, ln order for these children to learn about every- day life and living, they should have the best teaching possible. I think they can benefit from my knowledge, as well as l can benefit from them. The president, Linda, said, Hu- man Development and Adult Living offered a lot of common practices that people need to know. Laurel and Hardy. FHA makes 594.95 on their movie Hardy Goes Shopping, a club project. X ,. .17 F .5 'ff L T ' ' Ms. . ,'-.r2,qy,i.9g.. . ,,-,dw g X aaa, ,ha gli. gms. V, ', ,f,. A 'i' ' .' f g7'Qn7,.ff1k3'-my T- . ff , Home Economics FHA 6565 FHA: lfront rowl L. Gray, treas., M. Hicks vlce-pres T Johnson, pres., Ms. C. Kaffka, sponsor. lsocond rowl C Slater, B. Pettis, L. Johnson, L. Avery, vice-pres S Nelly B. Jones. Ithlrd fowl A. Farr, S. Decker, B Brown C Smith, E. Porter, K. Harrls, D. Fleen. Halvres, D. Boyette, sec., C. McEIhaney Darge, J. Smith, A. Holmes, K. McElhaney.' ---,. W 1-4-.f ' .--..- -pun ,uu- .--n-r ' 1. ' ,Rsx k l L Patriots experience worl Landing in a country thousands of miles from home where they did not know a single person, Angela Churc- hill and Greg Fuller developed inde- pendence through the American Field Service exchange program. Angela lived in Bucak, Turkey, while Greg spent his time away from home in Flio Carlo, Brazil. Each found the beginning was tough, but soon began to enjoy his adopted country. Turkey is extremely different from Arkansas, even the United States, as far as climate and land- scape are concerned, Angela noted. That was a big difference for me. It does have its own sense of beauty, though. Greg also found Flio Carlo's climate a good deal different, but he adapted much quicker than Angela. lt was warm and easy to get used to. In fact, you could easily become spoiled by that kind of lazy, balmy weather. The exchange program gave these students experiences they will never forget. Angela said, I am glad that I had the chance to see how other people lived and how other govern- ments were run. ' Dol have e bld? Angela Churchill sells an AFS homecoming T-shirt to Dana Bluhm. AFS: lfronl rowl Mrs. Wlmberley, sponsor, A. Churchill, pres., K. Churchill, vice-pres., L. Jaramlllo, sec., C. Burks, , treas., P. Chateau, B. Bonnet, I. Malaklan, T. Kegeles. lsecond row1F'l. Hawley, L. Olsen, K. Bell, L. Townsend, P. X McAllister, S. Decker, C. Morgan, P. Molock, D. Burrow. lthlrd rowl P. Bates, B. Tadlock, Fl. Westbrook, T. Nevlll, K. Cockmon, J. Yarbrough, J. James, A. Fuller, J. P Drummond, R. Hooks. lbeck rowl T. Shlrey, K. Galnes, K. Looney, c. Overton, M. Chowning, G. Fuller, S. Lewis, M. Phillips, R. Williamson, R. Hooks. Social Studies Boys Girls' State, AFS l Cowboys, Indians. Miss Carpenter's Amer- ican history class does a skit on America's wild west. 4 as BOYS' Q GIRLS' STATE: llronl rowl S. Decker, B. Trlbble, P. Bates, J. Douglass. lseeond rowl M. Twedt, M. Miller, D. Grlffln, B. Tadlock, V. White. lthlrd rowl S. Overbey, K. Sllz, C. Burks, Fl. Holt, P. Cook, J. Roussel. Ihoek rowl J. Robinson, D. Temple, K. Salterfleld, D. Mason, D. Colbert, J. Presley, C. Honeysuckle, B. Fowler. While Angela and Greg were learning of other countries and their governments, some Parkview stu- dents were learning of their own. Last summer, selected Parkview students joined students from high schools all over the state for the annual Boys' StatelGirls' State. Both were concerned with state legislative procedures. Students were divided into counties, voted for governor and other state officials, and participated in a mock legislative session. Patty Bates, one of Parkview's delegates to Girls' State, thought the experience good for her scholast- ically, as well as on a social basis. I got to meet girls and make friends from all over the state. l also learned a great deal about state legislative proceedings that I didn't know. OrganlzatlonslAcademlcs .U 5 U OI l 'CIW 8: 0I'd9I' Johhson, David Lewis listen to a lawy Once again this year, representa- tives of Pulaski County Bar Associa- tion spoke to Social Studies classes concerning various types of law. Lawyers came from both civil and criminal divisions and spoke to stu- dents about court procedures and cases in their respective divisions. Brenda English, Parkview junior, found most of the lawyers interesting, but she especially enjoyed the crimi- nal lawyer. He explained to us terms we hear on television or read in the paper every day, but most of us don't know what they mean. Most students who heard the lawyers agreed with Brenda, since most were more familiar with criminal law due to publicity it is given through all forms of media. Civil cases are much more identi- fiable to the average student, Lisa Crossland, junior American history student said. Any of us could become involved in a property settle- ment or divorce proceedings. I think it is important for us to know what would happen if we were to get sued. It would be important to know the proper procedure . The Student Council also spent a good deal of their time on procedures this year. Council members worked on parliamentary procedure, and according to some, the work became a bit too tedious. Jimmy McDowell, junior homeroom representative thought that too many points of order were called, and that too much time was spent on the proper way it was to be done. We did more on procedure than work for the school, he said. Not everybody knew how to make a motion, or even what motion was on the floor, so we had to take the time to explain almost half of the motions made, Dan Howard, parliamentar- ian for the Council said. He thinks, however, that a good deal of progress was made this year. lf we can help those who don't know parliamentary procedure in the beginning, then we won't have this problem again. Munchlng Down. Student Counil members enjoy the food at their annual Christmas party. Social Studies Student Councllllnter-club Council 55536: -f Y! 98,2-Q Q v www '..,- 1 ' i vfff' Z i 'lil' aieii' . 3 . 3 during Law Week INTER-CLUB COUNCIL: lfront rowl Mrs. McBride, D. Comer. jback rowj B. Tadlock, K. Gaines D. Colbert Dozler, B. Fowler, T. Kegeles, Mrs. J.A. Parker. lneond Twedt, Ft. Holt, A. Miller. rowl K. Fischer, T. Enoch, M. McAllister, K. Churchill, C. l -B 1. Q Q 5? i f f l' ,. S'- i! ,gfff 'A -f fi 'V 'Q v ...Fi . F V ' , w,,.,..-0 ...M 'A 9 l r 'Dv r 1 reen Thumb. Flon Theis helps put ln the tudent Councll's plants ln the Student enter. l , Vi K, L F , STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: llront NWI R. Hawley, P. Sumners, D. Bluhm, D. Dozler, Y. Frauntelder, M. Watson, A. Bates. laeoond rowl L. Allen, J. Blevins, C. Harrell, C. Robertson, L. Holt, L. Sutton, L. Bell, V. Pollnow, S. Bates, A. Faulkner. Ithlrd fowl S. Pence, J. Moloek, B. English, J. Laudenberg, N. McClure, Ft. Mahfouz, D. Trlbble, L. Flack, S. Davis, B. Gulse. Iblck rowl C. Comer, S. Smlth, J. Yarbrough, P. Denton, K. James, C. Tracy, B. Tribble, C. Hall, B. Webber, G. Grey, Y. Springer. Busy as Bees. Student Council officers worked hard in August to prepare for newly elected members. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS AND ADVISORS: llront rowl D. Bratton, T. Borgard, P. Bates, sr. rep., M. Mlller, pres., K. Broadaway, sr. rep.: C. Rlohealn, C. Carpenter. lsoeond rowl L. Rlggln, lr. rep., K. Holcomb, oorr. sec., R. Holt, trees., B. Fowler, vloe-pres., A. Mlller, soph. rep., D. 3 Howard, part., B. Tadlock, soc.: J. Smlth, hlst. lthlrd rowl ij B. Tadlock, K. Gaines, D. Grllfln, P. Cook, D. Hawkins, J. f Floussel, S. Overbey, Fl. Hooks, M. Sutton. lbaek rowl P. l Wilson, J. Jones, G. Fuller, M. Twedt, G. Jones, J. i McDowell, J. Watt, S. Lewls, D. Mason, J. Robinson. r l 2 M... 1 A . A -ow... x - Q uns, K ' 3 ' E ' X L Q ' g I 4:5 i ijlkylil ., 13,1 ' L. . gli' l 'I . ,. ,. .. H- 1 A , , V Ma - W . . . L ,il ,. .,.. to M S r , I - gr ',.-- - --Y 5, ,V ,. A . ,L k if . 4, , I - f. f - wi, ,:rZ,1 5' -N - . V, A ff: -f ss ' ' 'ir- ' L 'Mi -'--f 1 ff' 4. of t ,L 1.,l 5 -.1-:' W' - if 'f1.?nli 'fri 1 . N Prepplng. Kristi Broadaway and Patty Bates explain Student Councllto newcomers. Organizations I Academics The business field was one of the largest career areas. Students who wanted to enter it prepared by enrolling in COE, Cooperative Office Education, and CAP, the Career Advancement Program. These organizations let students sample business activities with class- room instruction and part-time office jobs at the National Investors Life insurance Company, First National Bank, the Medical Towers and others. Students left school at lunch time and worked through the afternoon learn- ing about filing, typing, business machine operation and other office jobs. Karen Cockmon, COE member, said, We got two credits for our work on the job and one for taking a tbusinessl class. In December fund-raising efforts COE members sold donuts befor school and sold metal Social Security cards. At Christmas, along with other business clubs, they collected Toys for Tots. Business prepares for futur members at the FBLA banquet while Kelly Business Education COEICAPIFBLA V IW 0 X Experience. Diane Burrow finds her job a First FedereI's marketing depart on well rIence,echooIcrodl mon . Profitable afternoons. CAP senior Klssia Nathaniel works for the US Corps of Engineers who may hlre her permanently after graduation. CAP-FBLA: llronl rowl J. Wagner, L. Sattler, w. Ellis, P. 'PheIps, V. Hodge, V. Faubel, sponsor. lsooond rowl K. Nathaniel, P. Banks, S. Flough, M. Clark, C. Scott, W. Terry, B. Howard. lbeck rowl J. Hafner, T. Matheny, S. Presley, M. Lovelace, D. Enoch, P. Story, J. Jeffries, D. Rainey. l l l ...hs 5 41 COE-FBLA: llronl rowl K. Hilpert, M. Underwood, S. Piggee, D. Caldwell, D. Garner, D. Burrow, G. Venable, sponsor. lseeond rowl P. Slatton, B. Baker, K. Hancock, G. Morrison, T. Watts, M. Tommey, S. McElroy. Ibeok rowl D. Phillips, B. Fisher, V. Cronan, S. Owens, L. Blrchflold, S. Woodward, K. Cockmon, M. Ussery. Leg .J JL N ..,,, -x, -,--a..,f V 4 ex ., 4 1 L , ..V i OrganlzatlonslAcademlcs 73 FBLA: jfront rowj T. McClure, K. Cooper, T. Shlrey, Whitner, L. Edelsteln, M. Talley, Mrs. D. Yanlge sponsor. lseoend rowl K. Looney, C. Comer, S. Davls, l McCrotty, C. Tracy, M. Ray, P. Lynch, K. Joyce. lthl Carlsen, L. Bloom, L. Jones, T. McElhaney, K. Glllui jback rowl S. Jones, C. Hart, C. Hall, J. Barber, J. Jone FBLA trains leaders Cla'd 735' ' fir of -4 ,l,,,,. FBLA: llrent rewl F. Wells, C.A. Jennings, E. Choate, S. Munday, C. Watson, sponsors. lsecend rewl D. Burrow, sec., R. Flacop, his., K. James, pres., P. Story, reporter, D. Griffin, treas. lthlrd rowj J. Robinson, Ft. Williamson, C. Fiichesin, T. Stegall, G. Battle, A. Mlller, C. Overton, L. Littleton, D. Howard, Fl. Miller. lbaek rewj F. Lovelace, b. Fowler, C. Brown, G. Hauff, C. Leonard, J. Presley, L. Brown, M. Washington, E.F. Lovelace. Another major business organ- ization last year was Future Business Leaders of America. FBLA was a service organization. Its main pur- pose was to help people who wanted to pursue a career in the executive businessfield. Only students enrolled in business classes were eligible for membership. By far the largest Parkview organ- ization with over 150 members, FBLA was also one ofthe busiest. On Dec. 21, the last day before Christmas vacation, FBLA held a film festival where they raised almost 3150. In January the club sponsored the annual March of Dimes drive, where money is raised to fight birth defects. Besides collecting donations the drive included the counting and dis- tribution of collection envelopes for all schools in the entire Little Rock district. During the same month FBLA sponsored Jail and Bail. ln this money raising drive prisoners were put into jail, and released on bail in the form of a donation. The jail was set up in the pits in front of the library, and students were arrested before school, during lunch and during study hall. Proceeds went to the Wilma Byrd Scholarship Fund for outstanding business stu- dents. Recrultlng volunteers. Blll Doyle, chairman of March of Dimes ln Arkansas, informs FBLA members about January collection plans. milwudw A. Gay, B. Mlckles, L. Hampton, A. Baker, M. Joln. . -w,.. 0.4.1. W .,,...f s H '-ah FBLA Itrentrow1G Brooks K Faulkner D Dozler M Lenhart rowl P Marshall L Kendrick S Jackson, M. Porter, L. Barnwell, Simmons, J. Pearson, B. Trlbble, English, J. Wade, L. Blanks, T BUSINESS Education Presley, S. Richardson, D. Muse, FBLA Ealom, M. Mlller, J. Atklns, C. Davis, Pay attentlon. Kelly Carothers and other Southern Region FBLA meeting. Arkansas FBLA members listen intently at the Q..- ji 'fag-Q 3: L.-3.1 ff! 55 'i lg .,, E.. 2 S f Friendship. Marilyn Fourte and other FBLA members visit the Children's Colony in Arkadelphia at Christmas. . lslf its . t. ., . t ..-. , ,- t is at 1 l iw lil lim 1 . , , -:'t -L, N 1 -,K 11, E . i:..xQ1f' ' s. . -' I 1 FBLA: llront rowl S. Barnett, K. Carllale, L. Bell, C. Wrather, L. Allen. Iheok row1Fl. McDonald, P. Harvey, G. Robertson, L. Jernigan, C. Hughes, J. Douglass, M. Fuller, K. Burkhelter, K. Grlltey,J. Ready, L. Dlngman, J. Ramey. lneond rowl T. Marlner, D. Reed, A. Matheny, V. Cohn- K- Bell. K- G0dfr9y- Burns, L. Fleece, M. Gibbons, M. Thompson, V. Coney, M. Fltzpatrlck. lthlrd mwl K. Brlttman, C. Slater, D. Harrls, FBLA: llront rowl M. Flowers, L. Terry, A. Bats, N. C.Anders0r1. S- Dill. L- Burch. C- Wrloht. T- Jones. P- Honeysuckle. fmt-md fowl s. Harrla, K. Harrls, P. I . r. 1 Ho ho ho,! Bobby lKrls Krlnglel Fowler and his elves Patty and Ann Bates, brln Christmas cheer to Parkvlew. Flunyan, D. Plouch, K. Toms. lthlrd rowl T. Stone, E. Dettor, E. Bright, D. Gardner, L. Whlte, C. Brown. Ihaek rowl L. Smith, K. Harrls, M. Gunter, K. Baumgardner, K. Cornell, L. Allen, L. Jaramlto. 0rganlzatIonslAcademIcs 75 l 3 , , , Plcklns and Sterling second of three trophy cases ln A hall before NCA lnspectlon. Vocations for every tc: te Vocational Industrial Clubs of A- merica was exclusively designed for students vocationally inclined. For- rest Cherry, VICA-ICT coordinator said, VICA is a combination social service organization to promote lead- ership training and interest in voca- tional training. He added that VICA had the potential of becoming the largest youth organization in the world, with the help and cooperation of all its members. Students had to be enrolled in vocational training tojoin VICA. Different chapters of VICA focused on different fields. VICA Wood Tech- nology here, sponsored by Moses Smith, did various projects for the school, which included building tro- phy cases for the front hall. Other training departments were located at Metropolitan Vocational- Technical School. Metropolitan was designed for students who were interested in specific occupations and planned to go into careers following graduation. 176 Parkview students attended Metro half of each day. Senior Lawrance Marshall, who attended Metro, said, I feel that the experience l'm getting attending Metro will better prepare me after graduation. Drawing up plans. Kelth Balmaz flnlshes plans ln architectural drawing. Vocational Education VICA 76 VICA-WT: llront rowl Fl. Elmore, pres., R. Spychalski, A Dowdle, M.S. Smith, sponsor. lback rowl P.L. Booth, D Shack, N. Bergeron, S. Bryels, L.Lovelace. VICA-ICT: llrnnt rowl F. Cherry, sponsor, I. Hill, S. Hampton, J. Kendzierski, J. Eubanks, L. Boyle. lsooond rowl L. Jaramillo, M. Oaks, C. Evans, M. Bright, K. Blazer, B. Loftin, Fl. Williamson. lthlrd rowl G. Morse, T. McEIr1aney, S. Turner, C. Copeland, B. Spaulding, M. Lowery, M. Clevenger, G. Hawkins. lback rowl P. Akers, E. Brown, E. McCoy, E. Mitchell, T. Rensch, J. Ferguson, C. Echols, P. Cox, C. Balmaz. It's not McDonaId's. Dave Williams, John Moss and Terry Madden risk their lives eating Mike Clevenger's cooking at the VICA picnlc. 11 f.. .tr CCE: ltront rowl Diane Ayers, Stephanie Lake, Paula Townsend, Betty Smith, Harvey Smlth, Greg Fortson. lseeond rowl Mrs. Bunn, Larry Jackson, Tommy Clark, Dwight Taylor. Iback rowl Patricia Townsend, Richey Daniels, Karen Mems, Steve Lake, Billy Trent. DECA: llront row1 M. Hannahs, M. Barber, P, McKlm, D. Dillahunty. lsoeond rowl B. Fryer, K. Massey, L. Waller, J. Romero, V. Smith, G. Johnson, K. Goodwin. lthlrd rowl D. Kauppl, B. Hampton, P. Ashcraft, B. Mlckles, K. Carter, R. Thels, V, Lewis, D. Lewis. Ihack rowl B. Brown, T Keathley, R. Moore, M. Hasler, K. Powers, D. McCorkIe, W. Harlen, T, Fowler. Cooperation provides iobs ,mfqii fs ev 'V 2 at ' -C ui. ik r eq iinxn' .V ' ti. I Merry Christmas. Stephanie Lake and James Cleveland, CCE students, take toys collected to needy children. Talking business. Mike Hassler and Klye Rice conduct proper procedures in taking a survey in DECA. ai., -A a,:.f.,, yy' Vocational Education DECAICCE l it 31-Z 1,.,w ,, 'Q v ,g 7, ,f -sf: li f,-. -'-I -1:-2. I ,- , - .wha gwgc, X,p.lif3i5, if ,V -Jw . 'ff -i' Q'4s 'Q E. 51 E437-:f,t.c --fe . -' uw av' 'Tiff -tat-U L., Q. my . 'rQ'!rrg!2-f' I 42.'1S5l- g-. r t, it ,.., . LA-'Z L4 Q ' tff?f37??1W71fE-fiiiqili I3 leg iw.. ,, .31 SINE , '13 X E if Ki 5' wa' if ?sl:iti-ateefes, i, ,. ' if Wiititlli,-' .1-in , i-X, 7, E, Wy ,ziggy X. 41354, s -V -it-, hy. .thx-. i 6 it A it i Parkview offered many organiza- tions specializing in different job interests. Students enrolled in the classes, for many reasons, ranging from their needs for a job, to reaping the experience. Distributive Education Clubs of America was designed for students interested in retail selling. Dr. Doyle Dillahunty said, DECA chapters are to DECA students what a civic or professional organization is to a group of businessmen. DE students realized the respon- sibility and value of work and appreciated the opportunity to be enrolled in a class where they receive practical experience and a chance to gain seniority on their jobs, while still in school, Dr. Dillahunty added. Club activities included a project analyzing Arkansas' financial situ- ation. The project was aimed to find where the state needed to invest its money. The students also sponsored an Employer-Employee Banquet which was held in the spring. lt is through DECA that the students competed with other DECA chapters in the state and nation in the areas of marketing and distribution, Dr. Dillahunty said. Another organization which pro- vided career opportunities was Coor- dinated Career Education. I work at Penney's and I appreci- ate my job because it keeps me from doing things I would do if I didn't have it, such as skipping school, said DECA senior Becky Brown. Another organization which pro- vided career opportunities was Coor- dinated Career Education. CCE, in- volved on-the-job experiences, as well as classroom activities. The club sponsored Toys for Tots which involved collecting toys for needy children. CCE offered job opportunities to students who needed them and were interested enough to enroll inthe class. On the job. Larry Waller, DE student, takes grids in his job in the receiving department at ears. Organizations! Academics English: on essential base When the counselors put English down first thing on schedule cards for the next year, many students felt resentment that a notoriously dull subject like English was required in place of promising courses such as Spanish or Office Machines. As the year rolled by, English became aclass one could look forward to. Students began to see and under- stand the full value of English. They thought that English gave them the chance to express themselves on different topics, lt gives everyone the experience of being in front of peopIe, said junior Irina Malakian. English also served as a place to test theatrical abilities through enact- ment of plays. The plays stimulated class participation especially for those interested in public speaking. Unless the people participating are in a communication's class or interested in some type of acting or public speaking, they really don't get into the plays, said Judith Holmes. The English curriculum began to put more emphasis on grammar, returning to traditional grammar after 10 years of transformational. This is the first year we've used traditional in high school, but it dates back a long time, said Mrs.Jose- Medleval mlrth. Chaucer's Canterbury Tales are being enacted by seniors Rodney Bernard and Carl Sitz. Vlbes of creatlvlty. Creative wrltlng classs works while in a creative mood. nil? Nur Pastlng things together. Sophomore Goodson diligently works on finding different .4 Paul types of articles in Mass Media rg t A viva tj VILAS or Playlng the classics. While reading The Crucible, junior Richard DeLaurel gets in- volved. phine Feiock, English supervisor. English, especially in high school, was a preparation for college course where students anticipated their fu- ture needs. l was always in honors English, and it put me in good stead in college. l've made all A's in English, said Cherlyn Hampton, graduate of Park- view who attends Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Emphasis was directed toward composition, writing and usage. A good basic background of high school English proved to be a great asset in my first year of college English. Being a continuation of high school English, college English puts em- phasis on compositional writing, se- lected short stories, and poems, said graduate Sherry Enoch, who attended UALR. Along with implementing the cur- riculum changes, some teachers swit- ched course levels. Mrs. Sus'an Cody went from sophomore honors to junior 303 English with Mrs. Ann Cooper taking sophomore honors classes. Every high school student should get the most possible out of his high school English because it puts one at an advantage, advised Charles Clay, PV alumnus, present Razorback. Learning the Arts. Mrs. Gay McDaniel helps junior Rosie Mahfouz flnd information In the library while researching arts and humanities. OrganlzatlonslAcademlcs l 2 Applied literary illusions Another facet of English was the Creative Writing class. Because they published the literary magazine, class members got a taste of professional writing, deadlines and editing. The actual writing makes all kinds of literature easier to understand, said Robin Hooks. Creative Writing students produced different types of literature such as short stories, poems, plays and impressions. Under the supervision of Marvin Zimmerman, chairman of the English Department, the class edited sel- ections for the literary magazine submitted by students from all Eng- Iish classes. Speed unllmlted. Fleading class enables students to increase reading rate. Pushing the rock. After losing the lottery her chore of pushing the rock across the floor class held, Mrs. Susan Cody proceeds with the her nose. English For the People, By the People if 4 . 'r,zf::3rfrg2f,qyQ' Xsfiza , ,. ,,,.fWfff z.. ' 511.1 5,155 5.3 . , ,Q fffwgrgyf, 23: fA?a?vFv?g'q23g1f?f'i? ,imafakir 5 g,gm2: gr :gyy,,f-N533 ec 41. Sorrowful weeplng Senior Agnolla Gay enacts a scene from Chaucer s Canterbury Tales. Problems. Trigonometry provides many pro- blems that need solutions for John Presley and Blake Weber. Overhead. Mrs. Bettye McBride uses the overhead to help geometry student, John Griffith, keep from getting in over his head. 'Q '35 J. ' K if Mathematics Mu Alpha Theta dl irls dominote moth scene w t , - '1 ' iGji5je131f5- gg ss: ,, . ,, . . ' ..,,q.,,,, ,. my,-. Fr ' U According to Vice-principal Vida Day, female enrollment in math classes hasn't been a problem in high schools, but in colleges with spe- cialized education, there are fewer female math students. Earl Hayes, math teacher, said, lt has never been a problem here. I think the main reason is that the girls have had encouragement from home. The scholastic math club, Mu Alpha Theta, had a femalezmale ratio of 31:12. Membership in Mu Alpha Theta required five semesters of Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra ll with a B + grade average. Mu Alpha Theta projects included a math teacher appreciation day and a Homecoming float. The math teacher appreciation day was highlighted by a presentation given in honor of all math teachers especially those at Parkview who were invited to attend. Ferman Gardner, a former teacher of many club members at Horace Mann, was a special guest. The Mu Alpha Theta Homecoming float with the theme Truck over the Tigers won third place. Racers. Cynthia Horn and Stephen Grizzle find competition in their math class. MU ALPHA THETA: llront rowl Mrs. D. Atkins, sponsor, S. Murphree, pres., B. Tadlock, vice-pres., R. Hooks, sec., L. Terry, K. Broadsway, D. Dozier, D. Bluhm, D. Fiestogl. lsseond fowl S. Decker, M. Drug, K. Hearty, L. Fllggln, C. Burton, L. Au, K. Koehler, T. Allen, P. Bates. lthlrd rewl L. Olsen, D. Griffin, A. Gulse, Fl. Schlld, K. Calhoun, T. Stone, L. Scott, K. Black, Koehler, T. Johnson. Ibeck rowl P. Golden, K. Sltz, S. Pehrson, G. Fuller, C. Honeysuckle, J. Presley, C. Overton, S, McGee, B. Tadlock, S. Lewis. OFQBHIZEUODS lAC8d6m ICS Pots march to the musi Parkview's marching-concert band started its year during summer practice. The members arrived at school at 7 a.m. They practiced basic techniques of marching and playing. Upper classmen helped the lower classmen polish their routines. Robert Holt said, Since I'm an upper classman, I had to show leadership to the lower classmen to set an example for them. The director of band, Sterling Ingram, said, The time that was spent on the marching band was very well worth it. It was educational and entertaining for the students, as well as the student body. After marching season was over, the band divided, and the concert band of about 60 people was formed. They competed in regional and state- wide competitions, playing different marches and contemporary music. My favorite piece of classical music to play was Blasenfest. It was fun and just sounded good. We played it in our Region Concert Contest and received 'first place', Randy Womack said. The stage band played for school assemblies, for Thanksgiving, Belle and Beau and Christmas. The stage band participated in contests, too, including one major contest at Henderson State Univer- sity, which they had won six times. They were judged on performance in front of an audience and how well they played. All contests were rated on a scale of one to five, one being the best. Leader of the band. Susan Decker and Lisa Olsen lead PV's marching band in the Arkansas State Fair parade. Music Education Band 6 A .nits 1 X fm W 6 R.. J BANDS UYOM NWI S- DSGKGY. K- CBIHOUH. P- Molock. L- Tlmmons, C. Geylor, M. McAllister, M. Price, S. Wllllams, HGH. K- BBKSY. B- I-0d9fl. A- FUUGY. J- JBGODSOD. K- C. Morgan. lthlrd r0Wl C. Shelnut, T. Roberts, T. Lewls, P. Newberry. M- Brown. J- W8fS0f1- luwnd NWI B- McAllister, J. Holmes, M. Edwards, L. Carson, K. PBUGYSOFI- H- Hodges. G- WMSON- T- TYFH. L- Scott. K- Koehler, D. Scruggs, K. Dlll. llourth fowl Fl. Womack, L. Jones, R. Holt, M. Dawson, B. Burton, T. Mahurln, C. Toland, A. Jackson, S. Jackson, J. Vafnell. llltth fowl K. l 9 .r - . hm. . -SH'-1 ' , , ' ' 4'5 i'1'37 '.'tC 'ff' ill?-'5555'-aF'f.5Qif?:-T - kg-. A, 1 li .es ,5 1. . '.,.?9?tg.'.u.4,e:-QL...- M1 'r , .uw ' ' r K ' ivilmilil- 4. ' Herron, C. Brown, B. Gulse, M. Bogie, G. Fuller T. Browner, L. Townsend, W. Ellison, D. Winter. lblok fowl K. Fischer, S. Lewls, K. Truxton, D. Cable, K. McFarIln, B Outlaw, B. Glenn, K. Mothershed, P. Decker. lnot plcturedl J. Goodwln, A. Porter, K. Couch, E. Cook, D. Fulp, 0. White, C. Leonard, R. Richardson. s , WK W 1 . B- 4 ' ' ,. - -'io - ' .. .. Q' Y J . 'if' T as . ' ' Y, '3 4 . ' '55 ' - - ' na, ' - , . K VZ - . iii V. W H - , 2 f' ,. , , .Lg-T - wx .- I 'Fill'-Q, Wi m X V 'J , 1 ' PM 5--'Q ,e x .j xx- ,Z-1 Q., , . I , H r . ,.,, , . ffl. YR e 1 , - 'fmr .. i 'A ' , 'g :- wir - W '5 9 :S L V ' A ' 'S A STAGE BAND: liront fowl J. Goodwln, T. Lewls, P. Decker, S. Lewls, L. Townsend. K. Truxton, S. Ingram, lseoond fowl Fl. Womack, R. Richardson, L. Carson, L. Jones, B. Outlaw, A. Porter, D. Cable. lbeok fowl M. Dawson, Ft. Holt, G. Fuller, C. Shelnutt, M. McKlnnls, B. Burton, M. Bogie, H. Hodges. Attention. Mr. Ingram directs his band in dally practice. OrganlzationslAcaaemlcs MP5 PV choir sings in right key Concert band entertained Patriot fans during halftime with marching and during games with music. But, band was not only limited to support- ing the team. Most members of concert band had been students of music for many years. High school was the payoff for them. Concerts during Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, as well as learning to play jazz in stage band were part of their reward. Sherry Williams participated in both concert band and beginning or cadet band. In addition to being a member of two bands, Sherry was also learning her second instrument. I have always wanted to get into music, Sherry said, and when I Music Education ChoirlMadrigalslEnsemble decide to get involved in a project I usually dive in head first. Choral music students were often members of more than one group, being in Choir and either Madrigals or Girls' Ensemble. Some belonged to the band, too. Although this depart- ment changed directors in mid-year, the enthusiasm never lagged. For those students who could not or did not want performances, there was a music survey course. This course, was taught by Mrs. Julie Morgan and later by Richard Hardin, her replace- ment. They showed students various styles of music and helped each student learn to recognize variations which might be found within each style. Working together. Members of the string sextet work together to achieve perfection. Members included Lisa Olsen, Monty Phll- lips, Devarati Rastogi, Karen Churchill, Stephanie Jackson and Julie Swaty. Stealing the stage. Lisa Olsen takes over at the Christmas assembly where the string section performed. I , VARSITY BAND: ltront rowl S. Smith, K. Nelson, A Thomasson, R. Yeatman, A. Smith. lseoond rowl J. nelson J. Watson, P. Presley, D. Smith, T. Springer, Ft. Pearson J. Pearson. lback rowl D. Reynolds, D. Winter, C. Toland T. Round, T. Saggers, D. Scruggs, D. Scott, B. Ftamoly. VARSITY BAND: llronl fowl C. Hartness, C. Mayo, D Fulp, B. Bonnet, A. Cameron, S. Grayson. lsooond rowl C Benningfield, M. Alexander, J. Jacobson, A. Jackson, S Janes, A. Fuller, M. Fountain. lback rowl S. Jackson, B kelley, R. Burke, L. Shuffield, T. Goldsborough, T Browner, J. Griffith, K. Mason. CADET BAND: llront rowl I. Price, B. Tucker, Fl. Smith, B. Rollins, D. Mlllirons. Iblck rowl L. Avery, T. Webb, J. Gardner, H. Ashley, S. Williams. O. Fitz. On my drum. PV percussionists not only learn snare drum techniques, but also tympani, marimba and bells. OrganlzationslAoademlcs E139 9-104 tunes in new leader Madrigals: llront rowj R. Hawley, R. HOII, K. Broadaway, J. Goodwin, B. Jackson. lsocond rowl M. McKinnIs, J. Smith, K. Morrison, A. Smith, R. Ford. lthlrd rowj K. Dlll, B. Loden, R. Mahfouz, R. Williamson. Iheck rowl T. Mahurin, D. Smith. Parkview's Concert Choir, Girls' Ensemble and Madrigals, directed by Mrs. Julie Morgan, competed and rated high in contests. Madrigals participated in the Phi Mu Alpha Synphonia Invitational Choral Fest- ival, Oct. 25, where the group received all Superiors. Parkview's choir competed in the Central Region Invitational Choral Festival and received all Ones, superior marks. Dec. 10, the Girls' Ensemble, Choir and Madrigals gave a concert at Parkview, and choir members pre- sented Mrs. Morgan with a silver serving tray. Mrs. Morgan resigned Christmas. Angela Churchill said, Three years of choir have given me enjoy- ment and more knowledge of the techniquesofslngingf' Richard Hardin was a new face in 9-104. He replaced Mrs. Morgan as the new director. Mr. Hardin was formerly music director at Ridgeroad Junior High School. Do re ml. Director Richard Hardln uses exercises to warm up Cholr for rehearsal. Music Education Instrumental, Choral Groups VARSITY BAND: llront rowl S. Smith, K. Nelson, A. Thomasson, Fi. Yeatman, A. Smith. lneond rowl J. nelson J. Watson, P. Presley, D. Smith, T. Springer, Fi. Pearson J. Pearson. fback rnwl D. Reynolds, D. Winter, C. Toland T. Round, T. Saggers, D. Scruggs, D. Scott, B. Ramoly. VARSITY BAND: llront rowl C. Hartness, C. Mayo, D Fulp, B. Bonnet, A. Cameron, S. Grayson. lsooond fowl C Benninglield, M. Alexander, J. Jacobson, A. Jackson, S Janes, A. Fuller, M. Fountain. lblck YDWI S. Jackson, B. T kelley, Ft. Burke, L. Shuffield, T. Goldsborough, Browner, J. Griffith, K. Mason. CADET BAND: llront rowl I. Price, B. Tucker, R. Smith, B. Rollins, D. Mllllrons. lblck rowl L. Avery, T. Webb, J. Gardner, H. Ashley, S. Williams. O. Fltz. On my drum. PV percussionists not only learn snare drum techniques, but also tympani, marimba and bells. OrganIzationslAcademlcs E719 9-104 tunes in new leader Madrigals: llront rowl Fl. Hawley, R. Holt, K. Broadaway, J. Goodwin, B. Jackson. lsecond rowl M. McKInnls, J. Smith, K. Morrison, A. Smith, R. Ford. Ithlrd rowl K. Dlll, B. Lcden, R. Mahfouz, R. Wllllamson. lbeck rowl T. Mahurin, D. Smith. Parkview's Concert Choir, Girls' Ensemble and Madrigals, directed by Mrs. Julie Morgan, competed and rated high in contests. Madrigals participated in the Phi Mu Alpha Synphonia Invitational Choral Fest- ival, Oct. 25, where the group received all Superiors. Parkview's choir competed in the Central Region Invitational Choral Festival and received all Ones, superior marks. Dec. 10, the Girls' Ensemble, Choir and Madrigals gave a concert at Parkview, and choir members pre- sented Mrs. Morgan with a silver serving tray. Mrs. Morgan resigned Christmas. Angela Churchill said, Three years of choir have given me enjoy- ment and more knowledge of the techniquesofsingingf' Richard Hardin was a new face in 9-104. He replaced Mrs. Morgan as the new director. Mr. Hardin was formerly music director at Ridgeroad Junior High School. Do re ml. Director Richard Hardin uses exercises to warm up Cholr for rehearsal. Music Education Instrumental, Choral Groups Going away. Mrs. Morgan receives a silver serving tray for a going away present. E, Choir: ltront rowl Lee Ann Jones, Kathy Broadaway, Kristen Truxton, Jean Ann Goodwin, Rhonda Hawley, Robert Ford, John Gibson, Ken Morrison, Leon Smith, Kelth Billingsley, Brent Jackson, Julle Smith, Krlstl Broadaway, Becky Lowden, Yvette Fraunfelder, Klm McKnight, Lolly Preston. lueond rowl Julla Laudenburg, Shelly Dlll, Barbara Clark, Angela Churchlll, Mark McKlnnls, Tony Mahurln, Kelth Dlll, Marcus George, Robert Holt, Russell Wllllamson, Rosle Mahfouz, Michele Jones, Gayle Llttlefleld, Denise Cato, Regina Newman. tthlrd rowl Jo Lynn Smlth, Marsha Parks, Allcla Smith, Mary Twedt, Robert Dean, Kevln Melton, Jeff Young, John Gardner, Laura Flack, Karen Churchill, Della Smith, Barbara Rawlins, Vaunelda Mooney, Laura Cummings, Glna Smith. Ibeek rowl Christy Johnson, Selenthla Declnam, Debra Davis, Sharon Davis, Sharon Daniels, Eatrlcla Lee, Tammy Holman, Dianne Boswell, Tammy e . .-i..-...- Glrls' Ensemble: lfront rowl Lorl Smith, Jana Jacobson, Sharl Hammer, Dawn Redden, Lavatryce Avery, Marlon Watson. lsecond rowl Sandra Johnson, Carlols Brown, Cassandra Bagan, Norris Wlnfrey, Carol Mayo, Lorraine Harper, Phyllis Hampton. lbaek rowl Beverly Jones, Barbara Banks, Gloria Wilson, Rhonda Pearson, Llsha Nichols. A OrganlzatlonslAcademlcs PE's changes incomplet ln a report in 1974 by a committee from George Peabody College for Teachers, recommendation was made that boys' physical education classes needed more supervision and instruc- tion. Pressure has been brought to equalize girl's athletic teams with the implementation of the Title lX law. Some changes have been made at PV toward the latter, but most boys report that football and basketball were the boys' gym course again in 1977-78 According to senior Harold Hod- ges, Boys' physical education clas- ses have less meaning than girls' because we just play basketball and football all year. Tumbling and other gymnastics, volleyball, dancing, body mechanics and weightlifting were among the choices girls made for their PE instruction. Girls also hear special guest speak- ers on subjects like self defense and birth control. These lectures were good for those who had gained little knowledge outside of school about such things, Mrs. Bennie LaFargue said. More change was in the air for gym classes, as the district moved into next year requiring only two PE credits for graduation, but allowing one unit per year instead of the onelhalf unit formerly given. This made PE an option for juniors and seniors. Requirements for graduation were raised to 20. Fumble fingers. Grover Jones runs quickly after the football before his opponents get to it GRA: llront rowl B. Rollins, B. Pettls. lblck rowl M. Fourte, C. Anderson, A. Baker, d. Smith, K. Fischer. Physical Education -I IEE, ,do- -W 'pg i i T -Q U 'Tl' qv Broads 'n brawn. Girls PE classes lift weights as one of the elective activities. NadIa's theme. Girls' PE class enjoys tumb- ling on mats in gym. 0rganlzatlonslAcademlcs 9933 Speech debates the issues Individuals learned poise in speak- ing as well as earning prizes at tournaments while enrolled in speech-d rama courses. The major tournament of the year is the Razorback Speech Tournament at Fayetteville, said Kenny Griffey a senior drama student. lt's a lot of fun because after two days everyone gets really close to each other. Parkview placed fourth overall at the Razorback Tournament. The ln- terpretive Communication class re- ceived a second place trophy for their presentation of the reader's theatre, Liza Lou and The Yeller' Belly Swamp. The debate team made quarter finals. Several other students qualified for semifinals and finals which contributed to their placing fourth overall. Other tournaments were held at Henderson and Harding in Searcy, where Parkview had two reader's theatres for the first time. Speech ll and Ill was taught by Mrs. Marguerite Metcalf. The stud- ents in Speech ll, or public speaking, learned how to better their speeches and make them more effective. They also studied debate. The debate team of Patty Bates and Meredith Miller won first place at the tournament at Northeast. Miss Karen Larance taught the drama and interpretive classes. Stu- dents participated in pantomimes, reader's theatre, solo and duet act- ing, dramatic readings and poetry and prose. A prerequisite to taking advanced ,rg :fs ,, Q Y' . il fx Q. 4 ly- it A + ' ' f K f Q ' - f. . f m ifiigw ' , 2 g , .3121 L i s r l f- . A PV PLAYERS: lfront rowl T. Keglle, C. Morgan, J. Hook, L. Columber, l. Malaklan. lloeond rowl C. Stledls, L. Townsend, L. Lambert, K. Joyce, B. Boyd, J. Drummond, D. Robinson. lthlrd rowl A. Gay, C. Burks, K. Couce, J. SpeechlDrama Departments Parkview Players as til. ' ' ' :Mal ' ' K ,W W fl: -. z Q15 rw. W-z J .. : 'vs 1.1 -1.. , , , Sf' Q 4 4 f W, 1, 1 it . ,,a..E'i-1.3 'f L A i-,, :WJ .Q Wyse ,gg ,L ,, W., Robinson, M. cnownlng, M. Pnmipa, R. Holi, c. Devls. Honestly Doctor!! Sarah Lewis tells' her lbock rowl B. Fowler, K. Thombor, M. Twedt, W. Hlll, W. Stewart, K. Griffey, G. Hood, K. Timmons, S. Hampton. ?r?dL:g:2'::lgg:tor as she Presents Look Ma! No Props! Fteader's Theatre requires setting the stage with no props. Dee Dee Griffin is a princess in obvious distress. speech classes was Speech I. Stu- dents learned to overcome their fear of speaking. Kale Carlisle, sopho- more Speech I student, said, The first time I got up to speak, I was scared to death, but after that it wasn't so bad. Many seniors who took and liked Speech I in their sophomore years, had speech classes for both their senior and junior years. lt's really amazing to see how these students have changed. They have opened up so much, said Miss Larance. One student used to turn red when anyone looked at her, now she's fighting for the stage with the rest of them. Organizations I Academics NJROTC: marching fo the top Naval Sci NJ ROTC 996-5 DI ll ll' NJROTC SOPHOMORES lfronl rowl L. Adams, s. Neely, V. Daves, C. Hayes, C. Lawhon, D. Caruthers, Z. Askew, G. Brooks, b. Clinton, b. Lovelady, Cdr. L.L. Dobbs. lsooond rowl M. Sydow, M. Harrison, S. Jackson, L. Bradley, A. Matheny, V. Pollnow, M. Renner, . Chaney, B. Ward, T. Terry, P. Machyek. Ifhlrd rowl L. Hampton, D. Reed, s. Jones, G. Battle, K. Shaw, P. Wilson, P. Hampton, N. Winfrey, M. Watson, T. Gammill. fback rowl M. Mltchell,s. Stuart, B. Branton, G. Miller, S. Ftaynos, L. Brown, C. Holcomb, A. Robinson, L. Brooks, J. Davis, R. Lowery. The Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps program had not begun at Parkview when it opened its doors in 1968. It was not until 1972 that retired Naval officers, Comman- der Lewis L. Dobbs and Lieutenant Edgar Smith, began to instruct the first 60 cadets. In 1977, NJROTC enrollment approached 100, and the group had won several awards for its precision drill teams. The NJROTC's program expanded from its first days. Then, the corps flew to Pensacola, Fla., for Naval Orientation. Today, Key West, York- town and San Diego have been added to the NJFlOTC's list of places visited. Unfortunately, said Commander Dobbs, we haven't been able to go to any of these places in the last few years because of the energy crisis. We're keeping our hopes up for next year. Other changes in the program have included grooming regulations thair lengthl which have become much stricter in the last year for seniors, officers and drill team members. Commander Dobbs said, As usual this caused a small problem, but most students went along with the regula- tion. And for most students it has been worth the effort. About a third of the NJROTC graduates in the pro- gram's seven year history have gone into the Navy. 6l'lC9 945.1 NJROTC JUNIORS: llronf rowl M. Daniel, S. Reunad, J. Scroggs, A. Buchana, L.A. Burrows, S. James. Lt. E. Smith. lssoond rowl J. Boruszewski, L. Haney, S. Jeffery, D. Wiggins, Ft. Jenny, J. Lowry, J. Hook. llhlrd rowl D. McKinney, L. Columber, K. Myers, L. Krauol, C. Wells, A. Tribble, D. Reynolds. lback rowl C. Auston, L. Griffiths, G. Johnson, K. DeBush, K. Thornton, R. Willis, J. Hamilton. One former NJROTC member is serving with the Pacific Fleet, and another is an instructor in nuclear physics at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Cadets going into the Navy from an NJROTC program start with two promotions, said the Commander. Of the 60,000 NJROTC programs in the United States, Parkview has had the largest number of cadets to join the Navy. In October competition at Pine Bluff, the first drill meet of the year, the men's drill team placed third in overall competition. In individual drills where selected members from each team competed against each other, Lt. Cmdr. Alfred Storay, company commander, took first. Se- cond place went to Anthony Handy, drill team commander. The girls' drill team placed fourth but at a November meet the girls took first place in all events, for the first time ever. They won inspection, basic drill, precision drill and overall com- petition. The men's team placed sixth in that meet. Captain Pinchwallow came for the annual NJROTC inspection in Octo- ber. I am impressed with Parkview's NJROTC unit. There is a slight chance they will go to national drill team competition next year in Flor- ida. l'm proud of them, he said. Atten-shun! The NJFlOTC color guard, led by Ensign David Hall, performed at the football games with the Parkview marching band. NJROTC SENIORS: Iirontrow1A.K.Storay, D. Flastogi, C. . . Smith, car. i..l.. Dobbs. ramona fowl s.E. smnn, K. sixz, Pafkvlew drill TGHYTIS- D. Hall, T. Hook, K. Painton. lback rowl R. Bernard, B. Hollenbeck, T. Deraleau, W. Hill, L. Warren, M. Whittaker. We're the best! Captain Pinchwallow, Naval inspector, said he was impressed with the :VII Q .N V W1 f- - .. i S Ai S 1 tr l U WA f l wwf' . E55 ii N.. 2 xx 5 11000: Hut-two-three-tour! The highly successful men's and women's drill teams practice doggedly under the direction of Commander Lewis Dobbs. Organizations lAcademIcs QW P has-is L we 'tim' sr V Q . 1' I9 I4 Hwb Il 'ff' 2 5 A l I p 1 . 41. t as IX ull! O 0 2 fn 1' 'Q C 1' 0 F 3 o E -. o 5. p 3 tl U' fl F W tn on c 3 o 5. i hmzzdf photo. adviser, J. Douglass, bus. mgr., K. Gaines, editor, C. Hillard, S. Mourning, J. Essley. lsooond rowl K. Gillum G. Morden, photo eo., s. Taylor, mng. oo., R. Williamson: S. Lilley. lthlrd rnwl J. Atkins, J. McGehee, adviser, J. Watt, adv. mgr., J. Koehler, K. Black, K. Mothershed. lback rowj P. Calloway, J. Gardner, K. Thornton, D. Meriwether, L. Cummings. Concentration. Typist Suzanne Lilley concen- trates on making no mistakes while typing yearbook copy. Flghtlng for student's rlghts. Managing Editor Steve Taylor speaks with members of State Police Commission, Student Press Law Center, lawyers and everyone who might help procure press identification for hlgh school students. His dedloation is rewarded with recognition from UALFl and The Student Press Center. Journalism Educatlon Constltutlonlsplrlt of 78 ug 'U-Q ff i .E X Q .1 f' ff- t 8-21 I : McGehee's 8-211 housed the Journalism De- partment, also known as McGehee's Madhousef' Phones constantly rang, people wandered through every per- iod and shouts of I need a photog- rapher now filled the air. I However, it was one of the most productive rooms in school. The Con- .stitution came out every two weeks, .and the yearbook, Spirit of 78, met its Ifour deadlines prior to May publica- ition. I The newspaper was named All IAmerican and Medalist. This year for Ithe first time an entertainment maga- pine, The Amendment, supplemented the Constitution once a month. Man- iaging editor Steve Taylor edited this addition which he explained, It is primarily designed to appeal to student readers. Staff members attended workshops and conventions during the spring and summer to prepare for their staff positions. I learned a good deal from other yearbook staffs, especially at Ball State, Anne Goodman, year- book editor said. She and Jenny Davis, assistant editor, attended the workshop in Muncie, Indiana. The entire Spirit of 78 staff attend- ed at workshop at OBU in June. The Constitution and photography staffs participated in another one at SMU in Dallas, Texas, in August. Jennifer Douglass, Kay Gaines and Karen Hearty represented PV at National Scholastic Press Associa- tion's convention in Kansas City, Thanksgiving break. Twelve staff members were in New York in March for the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's national meeting. Stu- dents were accompanied by Mrs. Julia Ann McGehee, adviser, or Mrs. Kathy Beaumont, photography advis- er, or both. Journalism credit could be ,received for serving on the photography staff, business staff, production staff, as -if-'ff-r r 1' Click, click! Richard Williamson, co-editor of photography staff, often covers events when other photographers cannot take assignments. Chit chat. JI student Martha Chowning talks to public affairs director of the Arkansas Gazette, Sam Harris and his new replacement about the jobs they do. modhouse well as newspaper and yearbook staffs. Journalism I was an introduc- tion to publications course and Mass Media was a consumer journalism course. Responsibility for the production of publications rested on newspaper editor Kay Gaines and managing editor Steve Taylor, yearbook editor Anne Goodman and assistant editor Jenny Davis, business manager Jen- nifer Douglass and photography-edi- tors Gregg Morden and Richard Williamson. The addition of Mrs. Beaumont was a milestone in the department. Mrs. McGehee said, We have grown so much and have so many things going that we need two teachers. We were so lucky to get someone experienced whose yearbooks and newspapers have been consistent national favor- ites. Or anIzatIonslAcademlcs , so - NHS MDCQ NHS: ilront rowl M. Miller, L. Cummings, P. Bates, Griffin, B. Tadlock, L. Olsen, S. Yount. lsooond rowl Williams, c. Davis, K. Calhoun, Ft. Hooks, K. Newberry, Holloway, B. Tadlock, K. Sitz. lthlrd rowl P. Cook, Lewis, K. Timmons, P. Sudman, P. Golden, J. Hamilton, Murphree, J. Fioussel, K. Gaines. lback rowl C. Overton, D. S J S S J McDowell, T. Waller, El. Weber, K. Satterfield, M. Bonner, C. Honeysuckle, G. Fuller, D. Hawkins, S. McGee. NHS: llront rowl B. Bryan, B. Patterson, C. Cornett, C. Koehler, K. Hearty, T. Johnson, K. Fischer. lsecond rowl J. Scroggs, L. Flack, L. Fliggin, M. Fitzpatrick, B. English Ext rd National Honor Society inducted new members during November and redesigned its banner. The banner, located in the Student Center, was taken down and replaced by the project committee. Members of NHS were unable to continue tutoring classes that were held last year because few members have study hall, said Mrs. Gay McDaniel. NHS repaired the garden of the south side of the building as clean-up project. NHS was an honorary club for students with 3.25 grade averages and top leadership, character and service. Senior Carol Overton said, lt's nice that they have something for exceptional students. Most members took pride in be- coming members. lt was an extreme honor to be inducted, Jeanette Hamilton said. In honor of 1978's seniors, the society planned a picnic for graduates after the election of 1978-79 officers. L. Fowler, J. Laudenberg, C. Stiedle. lthlrd row1C. E. L. Scott, R. DeLaureIl, A. Tribble, T. Enoch, V. Whi Churchill, D. Tribble, B. Tribble. lback rowl D. Hansfi McAllister, J. Yarbrough, S. Pehrson, J. Watt, J. Wa Black K Carter D Caldwell T Stone 5 aww Q6 ' PEP. 1 il. S . . Q at Q 1 . . ' A I H 6 k a f i all 4 L I f- Q M- 4- :ie i.. t'L 4 gli 5. ..1l,. -as i., 5-'aaa' . ,r -X efxffsgegetai 5: i J ' ' 1 .1--,, . , ,,,.. , 1, ,Q n , 4 x....f Hill-S effort cited by NH Q Heads or tails? Seniors Greg Fuller a Melvin McAllister make a medical diagnosis 91 4 lx fN fs BETA CLUB: ltront rowl D. Bluhm, sec., K. Hearty. vice-pres., C. Johnson, K. Gaines, vlce-pres., R. Hooks, pres., D. Dozier, treas. lnoond rowl C. Hall, A. Goodman, L. Richardson, L. Cummings, K. Mothershed, R. Westbrook, S. Murphree. lthlrd rowl K. Newberry, P. Cook, S. Smlth, P. Golden, S. McGee, Fl. Schlld, J. Yarbrough, B. Tadlock. lbeck rowl S. Lewis, D. Hawkins, M. Bonner, C. Honeysuckle, G. Fuller, V. Mooney, C. Overton, K. Looney. KEY CLUB 81 SPONSORS: ltront rowl E. Choate, A. Guise, P. Cook, pres.: D. Colbert, vlce-pres., T. Waller, sec.g S. Overbey, trees.: R. DeLaureIl, M. Zlmmern' lsloond rowl J. Atkins, M. McAllister, J. Holloway Roussel, D. Howard, D. Trlbble, R. Wllllamson, K. Loor L. Jones. lthlrd rowl J. McDowell, K. Sltz, G. Fuller Robinson, C. McMillan, B. McElroy, J. Davis, S. Smith Timmons. lboek rowl P. Sudman, M. Bonner, D. Tem Joining in the honorable fur The club is shadowed by the feeling of pessimism, according to Robin Hooks, Beta Club president. However, we've tried to overcome this image by various activities such as a Halloween box for the kindergar- ten class and giving candy to students on Halloween. The club collected food for Thanks- giving, made cookies for the Red Cross and sold High on the Hogs T-shirts. An early induction for seniors was held in order to include them in the year's activities, sponsor, Mrs. Eve- lyn Shultz, said. Key Club began the year by adopting 13 children from the Metho- dist Children's Homeg they entertain- ed the children on special holidays and birthdays. There is a new outlook in the club this year, l N I 'X ,P an' Y- .4-'rage Beta ClublKey Club M32 remarked Paul Cook, president. The format has changed from an orga- nized program of speakers to a project-oriented club. The club published football pro- grams and attended various Kiwanis Club functions. In addition, it spon- sored the Junior Miss Pageant for Central Arkansas delagate-at-large, after being asked by Vicki Martin, Arkansas' Junior Miss for 1977. Vicki was also Parkview's Key Club sweet- heart in 1977. Yum-Yum. Christy Johnson, Beta Club his- torian, boxes cookies collected for the Red Cross Center. Wait e minute. Adam Guise and fellow Key Clubbers Scott Smith and Scot Overbey play host to their friends from the Methodist Children's Home. ll PDP' 3921- Jv- S: f' Show oft. Robin Hooks, Beta Club president presents to Kay Gaines, editor of th Constitution, a plague from the National Bet Club commending the Constitution for excel Ience. . 4? can-Q. 4 , ' ii-.... if LV TP' 1 ,, 1 tr- lgrs ., ,Af-ga K , V. Q W' 'Q v A' x 9 5615,-:.. ' gt, Q, fy - - ' 'Q 5 5 e 'W , 3 .. 5 .bv N o' y A 5. 'ff' fb o 1-M4 5 ' 1 v ,Y 5 L. , , ! -' 311 . A 'Tix -' if 'L se' e 38 A , Twig' .ma ,M I m ,,,v Kld Stuff. Paul Cook, Key Club President, entertalns a-few children lrom the Methodlet QhIIdren's Home, which the Key Club hponsored on special occasions. Heritoge enlightens Potriot Y-teens began their 1977-78 year with a membership drive that netted 105 members. Y-teens is a very good way to provide services for the community, said sponsor Miss Paulette Landers. They babysat for the SCAN project and gift wrapped at Christmas for United Cerebrial Palsy. For mem- bers, mid-winter elections of the city officers were held and a mother and daughter tea. Y-Teens is a Christian organiza- tion for young girls, it gives them a chance to meet and make new friends from all over, said President Cary Tracy. Though Y-Yeens and Black Culture Club had different reasons for exis- tence, they both provided services by students interested in certain areas. Parkview's Black Culture Club taught people about the heritage of the black American. Diane Smith said, I don't think that Black Culture should be only for the blacks, but for the whites as well. lt could make both the blacks and whites have a better understanding and see where each individual if coming from. Cutest little baby face. Scott Smith and Y-teen president, Carey Tracy pick out who the varsity football are in a fund raising contest held by Y-Teens earlier in the year. Rx is., Q Y-TeenslBlack Culture Club M154 Y-TEENS: llront rowl K. Webber, L. Fowler, K. Davis, Ramey, A. Cameron, K. Holcomb. lleeond rowl Jernigan, K. Piazza, B. Kohler, B. Grose, P. Lynch, Harrell, K. Baker. lthlrd NW, C. Robertson, K. Carlisle, Greenfield, S. Fllchardson, T. Presley, C. Carrlthers, Sutton, J. Molock. lback rowl B. Tribble, B. English, Jackson, A. Fuller, L. Richardson, D. Muse, B. Tadlock, FENCE, L. HDIC. M L C Y L A S Y-TEENS: ltront rowl Mrs. Morehead, adviser: C. vice-pres.: C. Tracy, pres., M. Twedt, city pres. McClure, sec.ltreas.g K. Brenton, B. Burcham, vice-pres.: P. Landers, 8dVlS9f.lllI'ld rowl K. James Gray, A. Bowen, D. Caldwell, K. Wood, P Denton, Davis, K. Joyce. lback rowl K. Glllum, A. Alexander, L. Edelsteln, C. Bloom, T. McClure M. Mlller, A. Eastln. 1 P . tv' , ww A -V L Y L ' TT. A M ffl, is Q . -.f 5 0 .,.,.....4 -vs.,..7 Seeking Parkview s Black Culture Club members glance through Ebony magazines looking for information on black heritage. BLACK CULTURE. llront rowl M. Fountain A. Smith, T. Jones L. Avery Mrs. Fl. Bonnick sponsor. lseeond rowl V. Armstrong sec: L. Horn P. Sabb vice-press M. Fourte, M. Brown J. Collins. lbeck rowl T. Simpson P. Jones, L. Morgan S. Larkin S. Kelly K. Mothershed A. Jackson. Y-TEENS: llront fowl S. Neely, K. Toms, G. Turley, K. Broadaway, A. Bates, P. Shinn, N. Honeysuckle. lleeond rowl P, Flunyan, K. Broadaway, D. Waltrls, L.A. Jones, C. Grose, G. King, T. Stone. llhlrd rowl Fl. Mahlouz, G. Helms, A. Faulkner, G. Blevins, L. Bearden, S. Bates, M. Watson, D. Bluhm, S. Hearty. lbeck rowl L. Looney, J, Trimble, M. Lenhart, J. McDermott, R. Flacop, C. Brock, D. Dozier, M. Ray, V. Pollnow, T. Walters. ...1 M - vm -v-Qawfffi - - ,fs- 4 A951 il A r . '5 .aw . 1- fa .5,!2g'5v- OrganizationslAcademics ti Q 5 'fx 'Qs r' ss t X Ax . 3 .ff J 11.1- K 1 1 W k Y , .L,,,.,.4- L WQ9,,...- . Mfr fa.. ff -v ' ,X ' -'., 1. J W. - - - - -f ,rf .t5,.f.., .1 Q 5 . if 1 K J' , at V A X . . J ' H V Concentration. Chess, the classical board J 5 ' W ' J , f - . . . - t - game, gams the attention of Brian Flamoly and 1 ' H. an - '1 . .. V2 fx J , BiIlyOutlaw. ,I f ' . , .. ,. ,X . 4 I , 'E nw A . CHAPEL: Urontrow1G. Helms, J. Swaty, K. Broadaway, K J , Q j - - ' '54-:4 -. V . M. Flowers, Mr. Seeger. lnoond rowl S. Hearty, A. 4 15, ,Ly Q J . 'T ' 'iff 4' 3 Faulkner, T. Stone, J. Blevins, V. Pollnow, M. Watson. V- , , . R V ,Q :iQ lthlrd row1J. Molock, C. Stiedle, L. Townsend, K. Flscher, Effv S53 , ,mi ' .W ,g ,A -.4 ' 13355 L. Sutton, C. Robertson, S. Bates. lheek rowl S. Pence, T. 7 9-1 A . 1 f ' 3 , Presley, A. Buchanan, S. Whltt, M. Sugg, C. Johnson, T, f 3 f 1 lx.. H 'f ' Q Shlrey,S. Davis,G.Grey. 5 ...fit , P W . i Y.-.jx Interest Clubs we . I I, X' ...ew tt- ft xlo fleecing of interest CIT PV It . f Q, nf Pill CLASS IN ACTION: lfront rowl P. Sumners, A. Bates, D. Ftastugi, sec.g B. Croston, C. Turner, G. McMlllerg llooond rowj N. Brown, B. Bryan, P. Thomas, Y. Sprlnger, T. Daniels, S. Kendall. Ithlrd rowj L. Gilbert, J. Scroggs, T. Enoch, vice-pres.g S. Alexander, J. Watson, L.A. Burrows, S. Johnson. jback rowIJ. Hook, C. Burton, pres.g C. Tracy, M. Cole, C. Camp, K. Newberry, C. Davis, K. Mothershed. When nursery rhymes were writ- ten, the only thing Mary brought to school was a little lamb. If Mary had gone to school in more recent times, she could have brought her special interests and hobbies along with her. lf Mary had been interested in local mountain climbing or local mountain climbers, she could have joined the Alpine Club, a new organization at PV. The Chapel Club would have suited Mary just fine if she enjoyed religion and serving others like patients of the Arkansas Children's Hospital. If chess was Mary's game, she would have found some strong competition in the Chess Club which held several intra-club tournaments. If money was on Mary's mind the Class in Action Club would have kept her occupied with their many fund- raising projects, the proceeds of which went to the junior class in expectation of its becoming a senior class with many debts. Mary would probably have enjoyed having one of these clubs fill an activity period since the little lamb got s-ent home. Salespersons. For 20 cents juniors Devarati Rastogi and Cami Stiedle will sell and deliver a Christmas card to benefit the Class in Action Club. Arkansas Alplnes. The lack of altitude in the Ozarks takes away problems but leaves the fun of climbing for members of the Alpine Club. OI'Qal'tIZail0nSlACad9miCS Spirit backers Out of the locker room and onto the field barrelled the wild, spirited players. They suddenly stopped. Something was wrongg something was missing. Turning their heads, they realized the stands were empty, the people were goneg only the eerie stillness of the night remained. No cheers, no drums, no run- through signs and no applause greet- ed them. There was, in fact no one to play or win for. All spirit, drive and determination quickly drained from the players. With dismal faces and saddened hearts, the game was played. Needless to say, the other team scored an easy victory. Where were the cheerleaders and the fans? Where could the band, pep club and drill team have been? Sometimes, though not intention- ally, one tends to forget that a successful athletic team, whether it is football, basketball, track, tennis, gymnasstics or volleyball, does not totally depend on the players or the coaching staff. Who raises overall spirit? Who encourages enthusiasm and participa- tion? Who makes the posters and banners that abound each week? Who organizes and attends the pep rallies? Who plays the old familiar fight song over and over? lf all these supporters suddenly disappeared, who would be left to carry on? The success of an athletic depart- ment, therefore, depends not only on the ability of the players or coaches, but also on the many people who spend time, effort and money to raise enthusiasm. Such organizations exist- ed at Parkview. Cheerleaders, pep club, Liberty Belles, Barrow Road Gang, band and booster club. Now hear this. Coach Bennie LaFargue gives instructions to the girls' volleyball team. Thanks. PV's football team pauses to say thanks before the game. Supporters prove essential part of athletic department 5 Ll llil.l f fr tl- ' ... VVL, LV g tsis .. , ' S 'di Sports Introduction H10 Football managers: ltront row1B. Morgan, S. Ashley, M. Davls. lback rowl C. Scott, C. Boyd, M. Sugg, B. Botler. Grab it. Keith Peterson grabs one of his 10 rebounds against McClellan. ft Q Rlght on. Students usually show excitement during pep assemblies prior to games. Go! Captain Vanya Webb promotes spirit at the games. Rootlng. The Pep Club fills the gyms and stadiums with cheers and spirlt whlch help lead the Patriots to a Number One year. Tradition. Liberty Belles and the band sing the Alma Mater to end the pre-game activities. Supporters Q09 Spirit backers con'f. Patriots remembered the uproar concerning cheerleaders in 1976 try- outs. Senior girls, along with juniors, were able to become Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Some seniors thought it unfair for a senior girl to be on Junior Varsity squad. To eliminate further hard feelings the rules were changed. In 1977, Varsity was composed of the girls trying out who scored highest in skills. Five juniors and five seniors made Varsity, while Junior Varsity was limited to eight juniors. This disappointed seniors, who thought more seniors should be placed on Varsity. However, cheerleaders, either Var- sity or Junior Varsity, attended all Varsity and Junior Varsity football and basketball games. Being a cheerleader let me work toward getting students more involv- ed in activities, said Diane Smith. Others agreed that athletics were more meaningful from the inside. Loud mouth. Junior Varsity cheerleader Velma Croston leads the chant Let's Go at a football game. Cheerleaders MQ Varsity Cheerleaders: Tamera Daniels, Natalle McClure, Tracy, Judi Booth, Dee Dee Griffin, Kelly James Vanya Webb, captain, Vanessa Whlte, co-captain, Cary Carpenter,CynthiaSimmons. JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Laurie Daulton, Lisa SDVWTQSV, Capfainl Sharon Holcomb, 00'C3Pt3inI Velma Crossland, Beth Tadlock, Vauneida Mooney, Yvonne CVDSYOH-lf10'PlCfUl'9SlDiinesmilhlswfefifyl Proud Patriot. Check it out. Varsity cheer- leaders Vanya Webb and Cary Tracy urge the Patriots' defense on. ..w 'Z Well, I heard that. Cheerleaders respond to pep assembly talk. Too close for comfort. Vanessa White holds her breath as Hall's Warriors threaten the Patriots in a cliff-hanger. Supporters ililil Spirit backers con't. High kicks and distinct marching skills were not the only outstanding features of the Liberty Belles. They, like the cheerleaders, spent much of their time making posters and ban- ners. Being a Liberty Belle was hardg it involved long hours of practice plus attendance at most of games. Al- though they were required to attend seven football games, they only performed at four. To some, all the practice seemed wasted, since their performances were limited, but to others it made no difference. Junior Belle Rene Racop felt no regrets or disappointments for her year as a Belle. lt makes me proud to know that l am a Liberty Belle. I feel I am an active part of the student body since I am involved in Liberty Belles. It makes me feel good to know l help create spirit throughout the school. Success seemed to be Parkview's middle name. In the 10 years that the school existed, eight of which includ- ed seniors, the football team had won one AAA championship, three AAAA championships and, of course, this year's celebrated AAAAA champion- ship. The basketball team had won one state title, two out of three UCA tournaments, two out of three city tournaments and three conference titles, before becoming AAAAA champions in '78. Girls' sports, slowly but surely surfacing, had gained strength with the aid of Title IX funds. The girls' gymnastics, track and volleyball teams have gained ground and recog- nition. Students took pride in sup- porting a number one athletic pro- gram with a number one group of supporters, organized and unorga- nized. LIBERTY BELLES: liront rowl Beth Trlbble, eo-captain: Pam Golden, captalng Krlstl Broadaway, master sergeant. lseeond YOWI Al Flene Pace, Andrea Eastln, Debbie Hodges, Daren Dozler, Dana Bluhm, Cherrl Comer, Anne Bates, Judy McDermott, Rene Flaoop, Klm Hodlrey, Lls Fowler, Renee Merritt, Nlta Brown, Llnda Gray. llhlrd rowj Lauren Fllggln, Brenda English, Marsha Parks, Llsa Hemme, Kim Holcomb, Pam Molock, Patty Bates, Suzanne Cunningham, Yevette Fraunfelder, Rosle Mahfouz, Terry Allen, Kim Webber, Julia Laudenberg, Laura Flack, Sharon Bealer, Lynn Bloom, Klm Glllum, Melissa Flay, Caroline Burton, Gay Parker. lbeck rnwl David Baker, drummerg Becky Tadlock, Shel la Johnson, Gloria Springer, Charlet Davis, Agnolla Gay, Sarah Lewls, Tania Enoch, Sundra James, Catheryn Branton, Jeff Floussel, drummer. RUN OVER THE Orlglnal run throughs open every game ATRIDT ER!!! Perlection. Liberty Belles hold the attention of many during their half time performance. Go! The Liberty Belles prove to be one of the most spirited groups of supporters at away games as well as home games. 0 Rte new an rl i ,ai rt, : I I ig ya N . it V I ,M A X 1 1 K -,gy-I at ' j g ,Am ,bi Wy, f-. V - n I Car Wash. Liberty Belles wash cars at the Mobil gas station, at Markham and Barrow Fload, to raise money. Sports llll3 liclpatlon. a 1 3. 'Z Q , Sy - - J' 54 Q Q- '- ... , 1 W 4 f Y MJ- li lst' 5 f f ,Q iii' MQ I Q.: Iwi? N ' l f ik, J 5 M If A 53ffiU'f l ' ' lu 3' ' XM V4 1 A -5 lA P El s,X2 f g X . K 5 . 6 x XMQQ- --A..A Sw + i V WMA' m -gmgnv ANG I X It the lclory Barrow Road G anb Ith hr -k W. i fy :Ea C V, t A f x!'- ...X .8 s y fn, .1 -. , ff Wi- Wi' 'inv- cv H' X f'Qfa 9 X A if u o Pep It up. Though the Pop Club seefhed W A ,I and small, they prov ' ' have some, f 3 T' ' loudest volcos at Par mes? fo A R , pf, 1 h oh, 5 Q o - o my , wb K, a 4 at an E K - Q ,J , A f 'Sai fx A? .D z vii.. L ij 5 A X ' J Q Y iw W A ' haf qw M -Qu Q or u 3 , W wr L ve wg. -, 5 Tenth football season sim champion For fans, one test of a good athletic program began Sept. 2. Darryl Mason kicked off to Texarkana Texas High School in Texas Stadium to open the Patriots' tenth football season. But for the football players and coaches, the 1977 season had begun in December, 1976, with off-season practices which included weight lift- ing and drills. Two-a-days started in August, and players practiced six hours a day as temperatures soared in the 1 OO's. Most of them felt the pain that came from muscles which had taken a summer vacation. However, off season conditioning enabled the team to snap back fast. The Patriots were ready for Beat Texas week, except for seniors Mike Linebarier, quarterback, and Doug Temple, defensive tackle. Linebarier suffered a severely bruised shoulder while Temple was sidelined the first four games because ofa knee injury. Though Linebarier started against Texas, the shoulder prevented his throwing the ball. I didn't want to watch the game from the side if l was hurt, he said. The only time l did want to watch from the sidelines was if l was not needed. Linebarier scored two touchdowns to lead the Patriots to a 31-8 victory over Texas High. Temple returned to action for one play in the Hall game and promptly reinjured his knee. He jumped into the air to block a pass and was hit on up. l'd do it again, though, said, if l thought l had a to block that pass, even if I ad emple get hurt again Parkview all sea- son with the loss J , Sears, prospective All-American tight end Darryl Mason and senior tailback James Tolbert. Tolbert had to sit out the longest f Eric Gray Mahlon Injuries resu conf rence he . - . 4...-. -::,.,.,,, I X ft N 'riliqn 'T W5 40.0-1 f M ' ' - ,W ,.,,,,. . .- ' . f ... I i ' g fu k get A MMM. Q - , . NN . , 5 Q :.L.'w1e:,?.i , .. -V J -v s V ' - .,.,W ,,,y,.,:.' .4 3.4,,..,a, 3' - -.QQ-'s li . ' ,, . I - , 1,Q.:t--4.-L 1.-.5-4 if-QW .. -1- ,,., , W . , ,-so 'few:a1?'.- ?'k'f i Q .,1v 'M' 1 : -- , -4- .V ,M--f ,f . ,T '- - i - V . ,. ., ?.- Hcgamsta.. g,....3. D.. :a . . . .--........-1 Make way. Tight end, Darryl Mason 1827 breaks the Wildcat llne to score for the Pats. Mason missed two games with a fallen arch. with a calcium deposit on his thigh after a severe bruise. Through it all, Dr. D. B. Cheairs ministered to the team. His tenure as team physician was equal to that of Coaches Goodwin and Woody Jolley-- eight years. Money can't buy the dedicated attention 'Doc' gives the guys, Goodwin said. Dr. Cheairs missed only one game in eight years and volunteers his services to the team. Homecoming against Central's Tigers meant returning for the in- jured Pats as well as PV graduates. Although Carl Honeysuckle was knocked out on the opening kickoff Parkview whipped the Tigers, 30-6, and the substitutes all played. .1 ,pv- . ww W if 3 ., -1 .,. all wt, wi 'Z' K. 5,1 gm: A are 0 X :gtk me-tax ' 'fi 4 'ur In. James by two Ole Maln fourth of flve 8 victory over OI T . Q' wax-'mil ..,..-cfufig ,A x, 'successfully as PV dumps In rushlng In the first season before his Injury. depth, Gary Collins Qabov 9, Still Champions con't. North Little Ftock's Ole Main and Northeast fell victims to the Number One pre-season favored Patriots first in AAAAA. Everyone celebrated until the dream of a third undefeated, untied championship was destroyed by the Pine Bluff Zebras, Sept. 30. The Zebras beat Parkview at the game in which Pats usually excell-- the spirit contest. Following a May- or's proclamation, they had Beat PV Week, daily assemblies and were accompanied by hundreds of sup- porters who arrived at Quigley really ..up.,, In contrast, the Patriots seemed flat after a routine Friday pep assembly. Although the Zebras rolled up 18 points in the first half, the Champs almost pulled the game out of the fire when they stormed into the second half with a new game plan and put 15 points on the board. l'm just glad to know we can come from behind, Goodwin said. Poor Quickell l'd sure hate to be in his shoes, was what fans thought when, with seconds to play, fourth and still 24 yards for a TD, Quickel attempted a 39 yard field goal that might have won the game. PV's good luck ran out, the kick was no good as it hit the crossbar and fell to the ground. What came next proved once again that Parkview spirit can't be beat, Mark Hayes, Constitution sports editor believed. At the Arkansas High game, Pres- ley, out for a pass, appeared to draw interference from a Razorback. The crowd expected it to be called. Presley did, too. I just expected to see the flag, he said. But when the official didn't call it, I had to shrug it off, go back and get to the huddle for the new down play. Patriots believed that if you let a bad call get to you, it could hamper your play for the rest of the game. The outcome of a game can't be traced back to one play, but rests on the performance of the team through- Splrltllfiivalry rw Winners' circle. Eric Gray underscores his joy about PV's defeat of Hall in the locker room. Ll ,ft 'xt f' In Agony of defeat. Liberty Belle Andrea Eastln dissolves as the clock runs out and PB Zebras end PV's 20 game wlnnlng streak. f f i my V, ,iw pi, 1 A g . M .. , , ... ., ,tiff 3' ,F 7' ,, ' . ' ' , tp. Q Q ei e 2 .,, W ,f 1' ff ...NJ 3 H-4, i... nl 3 ..f C. Honeysuckle LB 40 G, Collins TB 41 J. Thompson LC 42 J. Richardson FB 45 B. Hollenbeck C 50 S. Larkin C 52 W. Theus T 53 B. Fowler C Plle on. Plne BIuff's quarterback, J. Richard- Lucky three. Dale Qulckle gets his third son, ls taken by surprise by three Patriots and chance at an extra point whlch wlns the Hall tackled for a loss. game. out the game, the coaches taught them. Officials call a game the way they think they see it in most cases, Presley said. lf they don't, you just have to add them to your list of obstacles to conquer. Obstacles compile a load which the team must bear in order to remain winners. They do it through incentive provided by the coaches. We talk to them almost every day and do everything we can think of to provide them with motivation. You can have all the talent and ability in the world, Goodwin said, but, if you don't have pride in your work, and you don't want to do your job the best that you can, you can't win. Coaches Goodwin, Jolley, Cox, Ripley and Kelley went far beyond pep talks in motivating their teams. They drew up blocking and tackle charts, listing block and tackle percentages, a winners' chart, listing players who graded at least 75 Football HB9 Coming through. Quarterback Mike Linebar- ier cuts through Catholic defenders to score six for the Patriots. Still Champions con't. Snaksd. Monsterman Mark Bonner gets help from Steve Larkin in surprising the Arkansas High quarterback and preventing him from completing a pass. Celebrate. Showering Coach Goodwin with champagne, the Patriots celebrate after winning another game. Motivation U26 Ji' . .4 , . ,, M15 A - ' ,.Wi1f,,5f , r-.- , ,, s 4 W ' Q' ' z f tx ., .A ,, 1 Q, ,1 . ..m.. Wt? wsmnu:s1 WZ' ...ff E ' it a t Q ?E E lflIei5gQ?'i i D Temple DE 60 D Quickel LB K 61 C McMillan G 62 D. Collier G 67 T. Fiiggin G 69 M. Brooks S 75 M. Sears T 77 D, Colbert T ,ve-'A' Bye, Bye. Jerry Banks t43l leaves the Fiockets' defense behind as the Patriots defeat Catho- lic, 37-0, at Quigley. percent on the previous game's play. lt's like a test in school, Good- win said. Not only does it evaluate performances, but gives them some- thing to hit harder for. They found strengths and weaknesses by review- ing the film of games. Every Sunday the boosters got together to see the film with the coaches. After a display of vandalism and poor sportsmanship last year by both Hall and PV, the schools, through cooperative efforts and security, kept the rivalry spirited, but under control. The expected crowd caused the big Thursday night game to be moved to War Memorial Stadium. No way to put those fans on the same side, tas we do at Catholic gamesi Mr. Spitzer said. So, both sides held the approximately 9,000 fans who attended, according to the principal. Understandably, both teams' spirits peaked. PV almost defeated itself with mistakes and penalties. Mrs. Thedadean Borgard, an avid Patriot fan for 10 years, was seen wringing her hands, burying her face in her hands, and finally on her knees! After the Pats dominated the first half offensively they still had not put any points on the scoreboard and when Mike Kullander intercepted Linebarier's goal line pass for a 104 yard Hall touchdown, the Pats were demoralized. The Goodwin halftime magic pre- vailed again, and PV fought its way back. A superman catch by John Presley, split end, was good for a touchdown with seconds left. lt was agony again when Quickle's kick became the decisive factor. Only a hero like him could have kicked it three time in succession before the umpires quit calling penalties and signaled, Good. The sweet victory was 13-12. Chants of We're No. 1 and We drew Warrior blood rang through the night as PV kids cruised Hall neighborhoods. Coaches H2 2 Still Champions con't. Besides players' talent, a coach- ing staff must show a touch of brillance to continue to field winning teams in a successful athletic pro- gram, Mr. Spitzer said. Coach Goodwin, named Coach of the Year in 1974, continued to receive public praise from sports writers and TV reporters. They cited his leader- ship and the outstanding staff he had assembled which led the Pats to three championships in four years. Flob Wiley, Channel 4, featured PV on his newscast, the other Rob Wiley, Arkansas Democrat sports writer kept the Patriots second until Hall beat Pine Bluff. Then, the Number One ranking returned to PV, Wadie Moore, Arkansas Gazette sports writ- er, picked Hall first, but praised PV and kept the Pats in second place. A newcomer to Channel 11, Gary Hogan spent one practice session with the team. I have played with many defenses, but have never been hit harder than I was by the Patriots. They have size, speed and a good attitude. They are winners, he said. A strong adult booster club, active for its second organized year, did more than praise with words. Through selling ads and publishing a football magazine and calendar, the group raised money to outfit the coaches, provide travel shirts for the team, give the football banquet and sports picnic, and add to the audio- video equipment it bought last year. Led by Robert Linebarier, the group, composed of over 70 people, met socially after the games and enjoyed sharing the trials and pride of being Patriot boosters. COACHES: ltront rowl Donnie Cox, offensive coach, Sam Goodwin, head football coach, Charles Ftipley, head basketball coach, Iback rowl Eddie Choate, sophomore coach, Woody Jolley, defensive coach, track coach, John Kelley, sophomore coach. Q K glam Bee ii 25' Bm T IL. Marshall T 80 J. Presley SE 82 D. Mason TE-FB 88 K. Satterfield TE 89 E. Gray E Manager Stanley Ashley reacts as strongly as 421i Frank Williams to the game against Central Q., I , ,, mg Manager Paul Boteler is assist- The line-up. Seniors line-up for the last coin injured Doug Temple in getting the toss of the 1977 football season against nt ready for the game. Northside in which Parkview won 35-6. Footb U23 if'--WA'-A-ki-- 'i Ill l K If All Pays Off T Sophomores and BTeam work hard to become a good varslfy team U Pl FD W. B-realT'gMgma'd ,. :MJ P QYWM1 lf eg1trl8 M Wi 9 9 3 if 9 15 M Xl le an X H- Fix .J 5 if FU ' svn sgwfiqgeneaaiuga Bntfa P 5 ,hge E3 PV 25 flif Wonneas: 13 . J . . . . . i Ei Rf! , , , . ,aaaaa ,A.,lA . ,aaaa, . ...TM H J 4. 3 1 . J y . A , N jr js L if ' ' A , - Q! sf. : ' ,V all Y' Q 1' J 'F V.,a f e .V M' I 1 ' , W . . .. .. ,, a aaaa , f H aaai WA ' ' 'A U ' ' as-is '14 1 -fo 'J'- J ' lm ' H V J .55 1? 22,-.li f.7..f'? :Q - - f ' .A 9 . J SOPHOMORES: llront rowl P. Wllson G. Bus Fl. Johnson K. Bell G. Boles B. Garrison M. Bohn M. Plttmans lueond rowl C. Presley Fl. Tlttle M. Jordan E. Miller M. Jackson J. Baer R. Hearon B. Brown J. Jayesg llhlrd rowl B. Morgan G. Hood K. Smlth. V. Hood M. Bixler M. Graphman J. Nelson A. Colllns Fl. f Lyons K. Fischer S. Sletz. Junior Varsity H24 McCarthy A. Robinson S. Ashley' lbeck rowl H. Jackson R. kendrlck D. Parks K. Smllh C. Allen C. Lowe K. . - H V , . .. .. J . I 'v 3Qrgefislfiiliniegusflil' w.ffvf.:f .L 7i3lY'C?i l ' - -'ff 2 f Lonely road. Sophomore Carl Presley strug- gles past Catholic tackler. 5 . g 1 - In 5 . 1-4 tu-J , A v - , 7 ,Q if a 1 tts ff W i'f,2'g5'nt1 5 at if 5' . 4, , In ,2 'nt K . -. fa. 'ft T' Q fc ' G- T j if - -- 'E F et us pray. Coach Ripley and Carl Lowe ssess the opponent's power prlor to the -team game. B-TEAM: llront rowl J. Holloway, D. Dokes, B. Johnson, G. Barnes. F. Graggs, D. Scott, M. Floyd, J. Wllllams, lsecond rowl D. Hawkins, K. Elkins, C. Cashen, J. McDowell, P. Walker, B. McElroy, K. Shook, V. Garland, C. Slater. llhlrd rowl M. Davis, D. Brown, R. Kimbrough, J. Banks, C. Lowe, S. Woosley, G. Hickman, D. Williams. Parkview's B-Team achieved an undefeated 1977 season. Donnie Cox, junior varsity coach, said, Next year's varsity team will be the most inexperienced team we have ever had. They're smaller and don't have as much speed. What they lack here though they make up for in spirit. These guys are hard workers, and they're strong. I feel sure that during off-season they will work hard to make a competitive team next year. Although next year's varsity will depend on this past year's junior varsity team, sophomores had an independence all their own. They had a completely different playing sched- ule and practiced on the op- posite end of the field from varsity. The one exception was sophomore Carl Lowe, who played on all three teams. Sophomore and junior varsity did not practice together, but the tech- nique was the same. Sophomore Coach Eddie Choate said, During the week before a game, the scout team runs the opponent's plays. We get these play patterns by exchanging Now hear thls!!! Rob Daniels, with a broken finger, hears it from Coach Choate Block thatlineman! two game films with our opponents. This is what Razorback Coach Lou Holtz calls a Kodak Team. You get a perfect picture. Even though the sophomore and junior varsity players did not receive top recognition, their dedication will pay off when they become next year's varsity team. Football if .IV and sophomore Go 0 d C 0 G C h ' n ' basketball players claim What made the Patriots a winning team? The individual and his at- titude. You have to have a good attitude on and off the court. Of course, the coaches help, too, said junior varsity postman Harry Cald- well. Rip is the best. He really knows what he's doing. You've got to have respect for your coaches. If you don't have respect for your coaches, you can't get along. I need a coach who fusses at me, so l'll do what l'm supposed to .... he's prepared me for life. The Patriots added to their faculty of coaches Eddie Choate. A graduate of Southern Arkansas University, Coach Choate taught typing and clerical record keeping, as well as being junior varsity coach. One junior varsity player said, Coach Choate was kind of quiet at first. But now he lets you know how he feels and where you stand. I respect that in a coach. School didn't end with sixth period for Patriot teammates. Practice was help Monday-Friday, 2:30-5:30, in the gym. Junior varsity and varsity games were scheduled on Tuesday and Friday nights. Sophomore games were scheduled separately. Although the coaches thought their players came to Parkview with very little experience as one team, team- mates had played ball for a long time. l've played on a team since I was six years old, said Roger Spratlin, junior. I would like to get a scholarship and have a future in basketball. Players and coaches agreed that the 1977-78 junior varsity team would be a competitive team the following year. However, as one junior said, We are going to be a small team. There won't be any 'Big Pete's', but we'll be in competition. Take It away. Junior varsity player Keith Jefferies controls the ball even though surrounded by Fort Smith Grizzlies. Junior varsity 412625 I coaching is success key 'S . Q I. . . ,, i ' ?, rg+f f Q, gf :ii g l ggi.: '. V rg 'T xv . . . .3 K . t j , F. if .33 li l at . i X y A . Nl 'gi N, ' .Q Y 2 i f, Q vw, 6 . :r: '-- Junlor Varsity: left to right- Byron Dillard, Reginald Sutton, Gregg Jones, John Rhodes, Keith Jefferies, Carl Lowe, Harry Caldwell, Ricky Nelson, Kerry Parker, Dwayne Ricks, Mahlon Stewart, Carl Rlce, Roger Spratlin, Kelly Holloway. Coaches: Charles Ripley, and Eddie Choate. Workout. Roger Spratlin and Reggie Sutton find practice can work up a real sweat. l l . , , ,..Q,,., ' ,. V . ,,,, . yylyg ,,,,,o ,,r,. . 5 f -fir, . ' 1 'J t 1,1 ' 'Zena it fffwtfaxluumitsv rili l L ,al'ill pvfaqfsia-luxe 1 J L ?fiil'roPV56EfL J ..-- f-wavy ---t' .v ww' W f' we , .ty Sophomores: Left to right- Larry Sheard, Kurt Rosa, Renaurd Kendrick, Darrel Parks, Carl Lowe, Kevln Smith, Paul Schwartz, Tommy Staggers, Lee Littleton, Phillip Wilson, John Hayes, Stanley James. Mgr. Lyndon Lovelace. Not pictured: David James. Basketball 27 -fl iii' f . 'i s 1 032. . , ,E ,, ' f i 5 ., h b ,M if J f 4 ,W f , . .. Eff' C Shootin' ta rs Double Champions! For the first time Parkview took both football and basketball AAAAA Championships. In addition, the basketball team won both the Little Rock City Tournament and the University of Central Arkan- sas Tournament for the second str- aight year. Hard work, team play, a winning tradition and leadership played im- measureable parts in the sweep of titles. l spent the biggest part of the summer at PV playing basketball, said Reggie Taylor. Taylor, who sat out a semester after transferring from lCathollc High to PV, said, I was Two! Keith Peterson 4523 scores another two points against Conway in the finals of the UCA tournament where the Patriots won 62-48. r c...2Ts. hi l l trying to improve my outside shoot- ing. ljust like to play the game, too. Such hard work was typical of the basketball players and their coach, Charles Ripley, who could be found in the gym on summer days, weekends and holidays, as well as when one would expect to see them there. Discipline, stressed by Ripley, was fair but firm. One loss of the Patriots' four could be attributed to the absence of super star Keith Peter- son from the line-up. Pete went home to get some gear and missed the bus to El Dorado. It was no big deal, Ripley said, the guys knew before the season that if they missed IZ? lxggslm Patriots dominate AAAAA conference and capture double championship. the bus, they dion't play. A couple of them had been withheld for the same thing in an earlier game. However, the 63-62 loss seemed obviously due to the loss of the team's top shooter, when PV annhilated the Wildcats, 85-61, later in the year. In that match, Pete came back to score his top total, 35 points, which led all scorers. Clearly, discipline and hard work paid off. The Patriots won their first seven games surpassing last year's fast start with five season-opening wins. .asa , New is , fer: 3' Q' - :iris-it 1-FiitwfE'1,. f1il1?i37 Tv '1,'wf4ft 'F 'R 1 :rw i?E'rtfl . ' it-Q 5'5'i'5lliTW ' ?5?i'v2iF7f?g'fi - -. ai Q V ' f:i953'1fsfi f ski gig? . f. 254 r L- -1 ,C g:'.:,e,c,,zfa:ir ,,: bl-ig , ,,.. ,. ,, . ,, . - . - . - --1 ig -f ' ' Q ---S-' 'ef-1 ., , 1 Q f , get-Q rg 3.:,ts3ggLf :-fgl . i- .f , 6. ul-i-Qtr.-5.1. 12,54 ,Sgr-4g,a.,i.g.3. sg r F x' 'Z ' i5wEWI,iT'?f1-, i-Ei5Z'q'gl,a'f Atl' 3,-luffl. -. ,f? U . 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W Wt, f if 9 iZilflEl 'sf' se l TE Q Z W .ef-'Q El F i ...W 3 Rebound Forwards Clay Humphrey 1323 and Earl Wilson 442i battle with a Northeast harger to rebound the ball after another attempted Northeast score C .M , , , , c t f l f f Ut 4 lllfillt' lfici W it T f, im gil rim sk . af- f ,Q P M :sc f t ,+ W Wg .lt , . .- .. 1 Flnfmgww 'lily :LM B I will -yy ' 'ii if at 1 ,, vp,!gitW,lqJ'.'ll-if ,V sl -2 - ,, 5, .... lf' Ja, ,. , ,. . . ,W ft! .-il J.. s W .xt 3,f,,g ,-- ,ma ff: -is G-:pre-:tif ,wi H- ' iw' . ,M r .i I , . . nr ws, l ' V ' 'N i' ' 1. , Us -,: wg 2 - .J 4.1 V , ee, .Egfr-fwtitw r 4-racket H- zfg, a:gg, ,5 -Us--as ef sf.-fe. . L, ' 1 llf'mllfil ?C ' EWl '1'iF K . K. l 'fell lit, T' - ' i - 1.-se - is -+' get-'zzfs' l .- -iv, Q-gow 5. 1' fit 2 ,.: q-Nr i W - ,r 4 ,,f.lr. fiil -wt.: -.-trawl . A-l-.3.s .,3qg,f al.-ef ' ' l x , - it - . I l Y T 6. i 7, ' l wr . 1 l ,W Basketball 29 liz White boy. John Deathrage 1305, Parkview's only white starter since 1972, scores two points in the City Tournament against Hall. Shoot. Earl Wilson 1421 ignores Pine Bluff's defense and shoots for two more points which lead to a 70-55 Patriot win. T., , -... gf-.4 rw.. ' -iam-A w N . w, .. - . ,..,,.5wf H e , ' t 4 5.14 A -.KA , ' W 'lv 2 O ,qu unnnwunviv D, Q. Q. 31,1 ef: ...W mm, . .V AA 5' fa W ..,:r1,...f .. flff GJ!! ' . Q QQ.. All LA ,. Us K 11 ae'al-g?ffr:w't'z'?2lf, E i gffl' f,',.l,9gl,2'l z-if ',5gs'ffTsPf if ? ms? l fgiga.. ta, . '.?fiQf W ,fe A' ' IFront rowl: Coach Charles Ripley, Coach lBack rowl: B. Dillard, J. Thompson, C. Nelson, A. Hampton, M. Stewart, E. Eddie Choate Humphrey, D. Atkins, R. Taylor, D. Mason, M. Harding,J. Collier K. Peterson, J. Deathrage, H. Caldwell, Fl. Teamwork G3 Shootin' stu rs con't. Dumas tripped them up first. But, the champs bounded back and did not falter again until Hall's defense stymied them, 57-51, on the Pats' home court. Although Pete got 27 of the game, the next Patriot scored only 8. The final loss against Northeast's Chargers was the year's low point as the Patriots scored only 38 total points. This dump followed the loss of John Deathrage and, sixth man, Darryl Mason. Profitting from each lesson, the team proceeded to methodically knock off all opposition to take the AAAAA title after soundly defeating Hall in Central's gym. John Deathrage, a transfer student from Germany, stood out on the court as the only starting white player. He was the first white starter since 1972. lf he felt the difference, no one knew it. Playing with such a spirited, cooperative group of guys made the season great. Winning was a bonus, he said. Ripley was quoted in the Arkansas Democrat as saying, These kids are something else. They play together. Team work, not having a super star was what made a winning team, all agreed. Coach Ripley takes us to see college games, we do things together. It makes us friends, Pete said. When Deathrageturned 20, he was retired because of the Arkansas Activities Association rules. He mis- sed the last seven conference games. However, he remained a member of the team, as did Mason who missed the last three games and the tourn- ament after surgery. They traveled out of town and sat with the team. One game, though, the sell-out against Hall, with Hall home team, Deathrage could not get in to join his teammates. Too crowded, Coach C.W. Keoppletold him. The team missed Deathrage and Mason, but quickly adjusted with substitutes who felt a part of the team. The team remained healthy, except for a bout of flu, which worked in its favor. Defense. Patriots Keith Peterson 1523 and Earl Wilson 1423 flght with HaII's Billy Simmons C151 forthe rebound at Central. PV clnches the championship there, 71-58. Basketball Z X 1 P vu' . ' .. I '4 O 55903, A 3 , ' 0 0 I x ,ZA . 'H . L1 w PL A 'A was my., , ,1 x 6 '12,-:sp O M4 iblizv- ,A ,xl GUQ W . L y.. A 52 2 rf, X I Shootin' stars con't. Teamwork, a tradition at Parkview, has enriched the athletic department for 10 years. Although a player or players have stood out Stars playing together has been the secret of championship teams at PV. Dexter Reed, Parkview's first All- American player, was the first major basketball player to graduate from Parkview in 1973. Parkview's gym became know as the house that Dexter Reed built. After the '77-'78 basketball season, many fans concluded that Keith Peterson did some building on his own. Peterson, a 1978 graduate, was Parkview's second player to receive the honor of All-American. He was named sophomore player of the year, junior player of the year and to All-State and All-Conference teams all three years. Keith was also picked as player of the year in the 1977-78 season and most valuable player award in the AAAAA State Tourna- ment. He was nominated to play on McDonald's High School All-Amer- ican team in Germany. Though Peterson stood out as the nucleus of the team, he thought that his teammates' performances were equally important. At the beginning of the year, we get a goal: to win the AAAAA Conference, the AAAAA Tournament and the State Tourna- ment, Peterson said. The team is smarter and more dedicated than previous teams. They have a good defense and when they're on the court, they mean business, Ripley said. Team work, a Ripley-Patriot tra- dition, was the greatest factor in the 1978 AAAAA championship season. Cut out. Reg Taylor f22j cuts the net down after a conference win over El Doradb, 81-65. The win is the first against El Dorado in a conference game since Ripley joined the coaching staff. Narrow escape. Michael Harding j12j shoots for another two to lead the Patriots to a narrow win over Catholic High, 44-42. Basketball Directions. Coach Charles Ripley, head bas- ketball coach since 1974, gives instructions to his players from the sidelines. lb -no S Y . wh 7 ,3,5,-ff I. 6 I H 1 we t' D 'Q 's - 0 5 QW ,sg Y Q to yy ' 4 1 za I - Q 4 . fm i,r.,, ,, A f all 'YT - 41'i lii Q7ff?g'3JQ 1's?Q1Q . - Congratulations. Don Atklns l40l congratu- ,Vt 0 ii 3 . ,. lates Coach Ripley wlth a hug after wlnnlng we ' 3 .',Q1,iA 2 z. 4 0 pgf, the AAAAA conference tournament. ,,,,,i,,r 5, A,,y 4 , i g3w5tt '- .ft,f ' ' - L I ,wyg , -' ' ' .ya f , K K l .A 5 Lay-up. Patriot Darryl Mason scores another 4. af ' g V .-,ff-W-gyggfg, 15 f 1 two points against te warriors in the City - ogzgmgli-Q - s , ' ' 5 Ji.: , '??3 .:' c-1' . 7 5f?l li f K Q, : Mr:'2.m . Tournament which the Patriots won. - -we ' 551591 6 A V 1:2 he Ai l- ' w iazztf-ze. s- Leadership il SQL wguwnnumem. Shootin' stars con't. The development of exceptional basketball and other athletic skills lay in the hands of the coaches and their staff. Head basketball Coach Charles Ripley stood out in the amount of time and effort spent with the players. He was like a second father. He treats us niceg he really cares, said Peterson. Rip often took the football players as well as the basketball players to Fayetteville to see the Razorbacks play. He picked some of the players up for school if another ride was not available. Not only does he help me personally and financially, he also helps to prepare me for life in general. He is just a great friend, said Michael Harding. Coach Ripley led his Patriots to a 13-3 conference season and four tournaments titles. Though his record as a coach was outstanding, he also proved to be the players' best friend. Up and over. Patriots' Reggie Taylor 122, shoots over Pine Bluff's 42 in the State AAAAA Conference. The Patriots won the title defeating Pine Bluff, 56-55. Basketball 535 A season for every sport and a sport for every season was ap- propriate in 1977-78 at PV. After fall with football, winter with basketball, the freshness of spring brought track season. Winter was not forgotten, however. As track practice began, snow and ice forced track members to abandon actual field work. Tracksters were forced to train within the confines of Parkview's concrete halls. It was a long hard winter, indeed. Coach Woody Jolley, track coach, was optimistic at the beginning of the season in spite of the inclement weather and its consequences. lt wasn't just Parkview that was ham- pered by the snow. Everybody in the state went through the same thing, so we should come out even, he said. We will contend, he said, be- cause we are starting with some of the best runners in the state. Of course, Hall won it last year, and it hasn't lost anybody, so they'll be in there, too. Mrs. Coreen Frazier, coach of PV's girls' track team, thought the hard- ship of indoor practice did the team good. lt's always good for the team, if they can learn to overcome adver- sity. It was really quite a sight to see. Teachers and students were aware of the sight to see as they dodged the pummelling Patriots prac- ticing after school. Girls' Trackl Boys' Track 46363 Practlcln Andrea Baker and Marilyn Banks practice on the hurdles after school . -it, Q:- 2, I, up and away. John Lambert soars throu h the air in his broad jump competition at the Russellville indoor track meet. Keeping ln practice. Members of Parkview's glrls' track team practice inside the school during cold weather. r ' Trackln Pats gel' frozen Keep 'fuckin !:':l. 'Q:.i.3 Neck and neck. Phil Sudman and Mark Sugg fight it out for first place. Boys' Track llront rowl J. Wllllams, J. Lambert, M. Stewart, S. Overbey, B. Jackson, C. Slater, C. Garrett. lsecond rowl M. Sugg, P. Sudman, D. Colbert, L. Llttleton, B. Gray, G. Jones, C. Presley. Ibeck rowl D. Mason, B. Cook, J. Banks, J. Tolbert, G. Hickman, M. Sears, M. Brooks, M. Plttman, D. Scott, M. Burns, J. Cole, K. Shaw. T.. YT . YTTT' iff I 'lk ml l, F' ' Pffw Girls' Track: ltop fowl Shella Baker, Debble Tucker, Lorl Grantham, Brooloe Koezer, Tammy McEIhaney, Coreen Frazler looachj. Iucond rowl Llnda Sneet fstudent coachl, Carolyn Camp, Pam Sabb, Fallcla Dennls, Dwanna Worthy. Sbottom fowl Cynthla Horn, Donlsha Overton, Zenobla ones. TFGCK 4137 Keep trackin' PummeIling through the halls was not the type of practice the cross country team had been used to. Members felt that the team which had been hampered the most was the cross country team. Normally, the team would have done all of its work out of doors. Distance travel, usually one of a neighborhood-type routine, was their basic form of training. January and February are usually spent on endurance and stamina, Jolley said, rather than the develop- ment of techniques, therefore, little could be done indoors. So in 1978 the cross country team, the guys of the grueling miles, were faced with more than the stamina of the race. They needed open area to do the work required by their training. ln addition to using the school building as a practice area, Jolley also took the team to Barton Coliseum. A simple phone call arranged its use for Parkview. Coach Jolley was surprised to find that Parkview was always the only team that practiced there. Barton was a good place for us to practice, Scot Overbey noted, be- cause it was a large, open area. There weren't many obstacles in the im- mediate practice area. With all of the snow and ice of pre-season track, it was appropriate for the first meet in Searcy to be snowed out and for the next to be an indoor meet. The latter was held in Russellville, and Parkview ran away with first place honors. Cross over. Lee Littleton crosses the finish line at a cross country meet. Cross country il Q , , .Q .tif ....,.. .- . ' .......-w., . 5 Az.,-A-Y Knokin'. Scot Overbey leads thofilray h the mule relay at RusselIvilIe's indoor track meet. 'i .six U , .4 I H E '?!22'.NC'P1 V9 way, , 4 ge . w e .Q -.W!gf'f5',1iEi. Through the woods. Junior Phil Sudman competes in the cross country meet at Conway. On top. Patriot John Lambert clears the hlgh jump bar. Volleyball and gymnastics round out girls Girls Com pe .5 Volleyball and gymnastics did not than that of Parkview. Not until the Gymnutloos Team: Mrs. B. LaFargue, Sponsor, L. Lonney F. Whitman, D. Wllllams, S. Pence, S. Johnson, A. Bates L. Au, K. Joyce, M. Watson, C. Grose, S. Bates, D Hodges. Which way Is up? Donna Williams, one of Parkview's gymnasts, portrays one of her many skills on the balance beam. Patriots' best. Liz Au, one of the Pats' top gymnasts, practices for one of her routines. Gymnastlcslvolleyball tl-QCD draw the crowds that championship football and basketball games did, but competing schools noticed that Parkview's girls were into the act. In volleyball competition, the only teams that beat the female Patriots were Sylvan Hills, state champion, and Northeast, runner-up. The team placed fourth in the state. Next year all the starting volley- ball girls will be back. We've had a good and successful year in both volleyball and gymnastics, said Mrs. Bennie LaFargue, coach. Girls' sports has a life span shorter 1974-75 school year was Title IX implemented in the Little Rock School District, the teams began then. The gymnastics team was led by three year letterman Liz Au set its goal to win the AAAAA Conference and compete in the state gymnastics meet. Karen Joyce, sophomore, a new member of the team, showed promise in early competition. Even without much fan support, girls who cared and enjoyed partici- pant sports have brought PV a long way in girls' competition. 'N , ' ee MQ' A' W 'Q ' X49 1:53 Super bump. Beatriz Bonnet, an exchange student from Uraguay, returns a volley to help her new school, Parkview, wln ln volleyball. Up. A top volleyball team member uses her technique to score a point. Splke. Patricia Marshall hlts the ball for the winning point. ' ff f i I -'-f V A A at-. . . ' i. ' mp, ...ti es ,tg lgf il, A r KY, 15' I S 'lf x -' '- :if .' ' 1 F 57: to B ifi hi sf i 5 it 2 - ' f ,, . - Ji' I wwf , 'L f sf w i ?i. me 4' gl Vrbv ' .5 I . 4 L f . L ' K ,,,A , ' - bw ,...4-of ,- Ju Volleyball Tum: llront row! M. Watson, R. Jones, B. Bonnet, P. Sumners. lncend rowl P. Marshall, K. Fisher, L. Gilbert, C. Wright. lbeckrowl F. Lovelace, F. Dennls, L. Brown, T. Smith, P. Sabb. Go, tight, wln. Pats' volleyball team shares spirit of other athletic groupe at PV. Sports Parkview has the best athletic program in the state, Gary Hogan, sports director of KTHV, said. Parkview spent one more year on top in 1978, capturing conference titles in football and basketball, as well as the overall championship in football. individuals made strong teams. Football scholarships for outstanding ability were given to Darryl Mason, James Tolbert, U of Ag Waldo Theus, SMU, Mike Linebarrier, Donn Wal- ters, ASUQ David Colbert, La. Tech.g Darryl Collier, Ark. Tech., Mahlon Sears, UAPB. Those receiving commendation by the Arkansas Gazette and the Ark- ansas Democrat were David Colbert, Darryl Collier, Darryl Mason, John Presley, Waldo Theus, James Thompson, Donn Walters. ards Texas Football Magazine, which lists top college prospects in Arkan- sas, listed five Patriots. Mason and Keith Peterson were the top football and basketball college prospects named by both Little Flock newspapers. PV also dominated the super teams in basketball. A sport starting only five players, basketball competition is close. Three Pats placed on the State Tournament All Tournament Team and the AAAAA All Conference Team. Peterson and Reggie Taylor were members of both super teams. Clay Humphreys made All Tourna- ment, while Michael Harding obtain- ed All Conference honors. Team titles and individual honors brought sports recognition to PV once again. Patriot super stars rose above the masses to shine brightest. Football and basketball seasons leave some Patriots set for the future Texas bound. Waldo Theus, awarded a scholarship to SMU, waits on the sidelines till he is to play. Waldo was a major factor in the Patriots winning season. l Z Sign up. Running back James Tolbert signs a Athletic honors letter of intent with the University of Arkansas ti 42 while his parents look on. Decisions, decisions. Darryl takes the final step and signs a letter of intent with U.of A. Darryl was the most sought after football player in the state. 0 A N' 1, o 1-J... Shake. A University of Arkansas athletic scholarship recipient, Keith Peterson shakes hands with UCA's signee Reggie Taylor as they receive the State All-Conference Trophy Biking. Sophomore Cassandra Anderson takes a ride through the park for some summer fun. Truckin'. Shelly Roberts, a sophomore, logs through Boyle Park to get some exercise and enjoy nature. fc LJ 'LA !'C4f,j'l.-63 if -.,4. N T x,.' li' ti , , - A xv- 50 R' - N -.,ftl11:E E' , AJ x Pfzi new .,g,f1- A Jv '..' Splash. Junior Stephanie Rowland escapes the summer heat by taking a dip in a pool with her friends. Summer fun 614141 L, ' Q-ff, . ' r-'f 3 av.: m+ '9 ' Q g,.faq,va- l fi-'x 'NrY W YQ. .... v s N 1 K WW ,wx ' mmf Mm ,sqm mam' -45-' 'k W V-aw.. mv ill F , F yr Aw A - ,, K, f K :fm A-AF' ,Q-lil Many PV students enioy summer fun in the sun. Summer...the hot days...the green grass...the fun. Summer offered time to do the things we liked, from water skiing to bike riding. Some people did not get as involved as others because of their jobs. Junior Danna Waltrip said, Because of my job I couldn't do as many things as I would have liked, but I did get a chance to go boating a couple of times. Other students combined work and fun. Keith Peterson, senior, who worked as a lifeguard, said, Work- ing as a lifeguard added a lot of recreation to my summer. Water skiing and skate boarding became popular sports for many. Dwayne Bush, junior, spent the summer in Germany and said, ln Germany the people water ski and swim a lot. But, Americans mostly tour. Maggie Thomas, a junior who had moved from Florida, said, ln Florida the biggest summer sport is water skiing and surfing. We also had a lot of beach parties. No matter whether you were in Germany, Florida or Little Flock, summer sports meant fun! Salllng along. Parkview students enjoy themselves sailing at Ouachita Lake. ' il For 569 students and 33 staff members at Parkview, 1968-69 broughtaunique experience. They had shared inthe opening of a new school ,fParkview. Sophomores, the top class, showed more motivation,independence i and responsibility, then, said Mrs. Carolyn Filchesin, French teacher the first year. However, she said that without traditions the first Patriots lacked the school spirit that is characteristic of them today. i Parkview kids still show more concern toward people around them, said Miss Paulette Landers. Miss Landers was Principal Leonard Spitzer's secretary and the registrar, then, as well as sponsor of Y-teens. Even the first year there were 67 members. Though we mayreach high school as immature,ren,tn graders, here we grow t to tolerate those of different cultures, as well asrecognize our own abilities and accept our limitations. We are unique in who we are, 10 years after. 1 Who We Are 61465 5 Break tlme. Faculty lunch time groups V resemble students gathering at noon. Being humans, teachers, also, need time to relax. V K L, Ten YeQfsA1T1Eer 5 'IenlYearsfAft6r flew -W , As the Vletnam War was tearlng our country apart, 349 people who had founded a dlfferent school composed the flrst graduating Class of Parkvlew Hlgh School. As 423 members of the elghth graduatlng class of Parkvlew rushed Into thelr early teen years, these flrst senlors faced the realltles of work, college exams or the draft. The world of '71 had much to be compared wlth the world of '78. The flrst graduates began thelr year begglng for senlor prlvllegesg our senlor year also began that way, and what thelr efforts' accompllshed, ours were stlll trylng to expand. ,Q al- -1 Ax 7' Senlors of '71 enjoyed raclal har- mony, we strlved to preserve mature raclal relatlonshlps, too. The flrst senlors supported thelr school by engaging In a campalgn to Increase mlllageg we campaigned and galned the Increase whlch provlded funds for a new track and audltorlum. Durlng the course' of the flrst senlcrs' flnal year, the Arkansas Legislature faced a proposal to revlse the antlquated state constltutlon. Another effort to update It was made durlng cur flnal days. While ieeving for- the Ieet time, fleehee of the prfevioue yeerie nnneer- ee vve -'Q tr H As the Class of '71 began lts sw year, Chlef of Pollce Gale W L assumed hls job: durlng our senle year, he reslgned, and W.R. lSorfn1 .Slmpson took over the departmen Llke the flrst senlors, today's stu dents had a concern for soclety. Boi collected and donated money fi expansion of the Llttle Rock Zoo. 4 , 7 e xv qi 44 Q - A ',-W Y fm-A Y-w1f,,W,-: LW-,f .ww gL.f,,,w,N, , ,,,, 1,751W,, ,i .w,.,,,,,w ! ,,, I - f n V -I W .'b,- . , Y , ,,5..-,qi ,.,.. M ,H . . W 1 ' '-hY J gy 3 iw fg,',:fwxdA, fv ' ' r A -K5 iw H 5- 4' L A ws 'Mita ' .Q gk' ', -, -Q X5 X x K 'B ,if X. ,I -A YE ty- 155. V-QQU ' 'ig ' -4 yfaw V Ah 1 Qqfyq V ,. . ' ' ' .- I ,,.r ,V Q1 ' f 1 ' ,ua f -. ' ' ,K ' 2 Q f V: 1 +I'- fw.. . Mm- 1 .1 -W , LN. Q, ef ' '-H. 2 L W 1 ' JM f ,r ' V - ' - . , 4 ,,,wkVj Y 1' Ag ! W. A 5 N- ,q 2 W ,fb 'bfi ' J 3 '-' -., ' ' 5 ,z ., TR? 1 P F Q fd 152 , if gn Q Q v in 7 K ' 1 01 . as. La 3 ' un, K Q. nm nm, f ,K W' fv, , WA, , ,, X mf'-ff' me -fl L ' J 1flfT7f,m3':F 7 , Qi' 3- 5 . 5 3 1'-Q1 M' -.3 gf? ' .L 1 2-1 1, 19 T? 'wilvfl' 55: '. Q 1 , - H 4 Q 1 if 1 b f . fwgfu' 4-fl-2 .v Qffvfxmir ffm,-Jai ,www nf,,,.,:,qf73,Q22,Af5g'gL!3D--Q-,'g gsfsgf-,5 'si'- g-M5'AgmsQ a k V Q , ' A li ' 4 ' ' 'A , ff NY- ,Ai-X I, ll EL , 0 Qi-I '1 --- . X4 'O' isp 'fd W X k'2:'w hf1wq.f fn . K . WJ: . . yf ' - A , , ,,m,z12v?'bmg Q25 1 X +- Q A? I 9 '-Qjff::9f?5.ef'w I -1 ,, W Q 'S TBP' . I I I w L Jerry Brown Marrion Brown Mary Brown Myra Brown Pamela Brown Rebecca Brown Ronnie Brundick Sterling Bryles Roger Burge Keith Burkhalter Chuck Burks Dianne Burrow Donna Caldwell Karen Calhoun Pat Callaway Seniors 4158 Forelgn Students 1 541- Velvon Campbell Bernice Carlton Torre Carpenter Robin Carson Kelly Carter Kevin Carter Pascal Chateau Wash Chatman Cary Christan Angela Churchill Anthony Clark Barbara Clark Monique Clark Tommy Clark Carolyn Cobb 'va ,vo-X W'v he ds. Qfx 'Q'- ' Karen Cockman David Colbert Darryl Collier Joe Collier Gary Collins lgloria Conley Paul Cook Chuck Copeland Phillip Cox Valerie Cronan Laura Cummings Suzanne Cunningham Annette Curry Johnny Curry Sharon Daniels Jan Darr Joy Darr Calpurnia Davis SBUIOYS il 5 5 Deborah Davis Debra Davis Jeff Davis Jenny Davls Reginald Davis John Deathrage Susan Decker Carl Denton Shelia Denton Tom Deraleau Clndi Derden Emlly Dettor Kenneth Dickey Shelley Dlll Rodney Dillard ff 1 - ,. , ,IA I K n i J. -- ., ., 2 U Q LVL ...vi-v ..- NJ 1 f 7, f':4' f QF X96 I, X If' Q NH ' X-xiii, 4 ,4 6 f f 1 mxxig J y -If , 5 ' -XX o i' ,.....,, ,HG 1515931 ' ia? W, -ff 4 ff 'Q' f s- Die-ters 15 mi Weaf SQ- L, SX Darrell Enoch Carla Evans Harold Evans Calvin Everhart Andrea Farr Shirley Ferguson John Ferguson Kim Fischer Douglas Fisher Danny Forbush Robert Ford Greg Fortson Marilyn Fourte Bobby Fowler Tommy Fowler Greg Fuller Kay Gaines John Gardner Darlene Garner Chris Garrett Agnolia Gay Marcus George Rhonda Gibbons Geria Giles Pam Golden Greg Goldsborough Anne Goodman Jean Ann Goodwin Karen Goodwin Debbie Graggs Bobby Gray Eric Gray Linda Gray Kenny Griffey ,Seniors 459 Honors 4 69 Dee Dee Grlffln Melanie Grose Bobby Hagberg Camllle Hall Earl Hall Harold Hall Andre Hampton Sharon Hampton Sylvester Hampton Klm Hancock Anthony Handy Mlckey Hannahs Donald Hanson Mlchael Hardlng Barbara Hardman Wllllam Harlen Jacquelin Harris Klm Harrls Mark Hayes Jane Hefner Columbus Henderson Marlsue Hlcks Glno Hlll Yolanda Hlll Wlllle Hlll Karen Hllpert Lisa Hodge Veda Hodge Harold Hodges Brad Hollenbeck 6, , . ,v-- fu , vga ,,.-,A -, f,f,.f.,,-in N Wxuyl. 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K . ,ug 5 37.-,fx-wl-3-vgV.g:.,' I55.-,'3v,i4..?A,?z:k,g 4, Kp, , wif, , , K7Widgzbif12191555?:g?:ff'fg5k'g'f1f?,'f iffy 121 ,1,'J, J5'fAa1vl1ZI 5L,1'g 'Q 1 f-fini, :fy fTi-wfggflf , . ,- Z. - 5, , W, QMLJQ Qffffmsfgg f x f q..,,L mm 1 ,H ,:,Q.- L 4-, ' ,M . . , 'ii , A ,,,, , Y. X ' V' 1,2 , -L, ffffi. QQ ' MA., 'QL Q 4, ' f xf . , M., - , x..:2, ,u, - .,,, v f A , r f? . Q, ' W WZ I315F'f+'iLf,,rf 'R ,W ,1 f L.gx,gw .gfqhuvq-..-'1.4,', i ' f -.:,,,g-it Y 3, Qwmgi,,g-. , , H- W fl'-' f w g f,..'g,g:,.,:, ,,7'f-Pig Mm-'wf3,+S-f qw , -iWw9'c.Q-gffrv ,QM , V X -MQ1W?g?M-ATA! 'il ,r 'sq' -. - Q, MSG 4' -f vw.:-ig pun' , 4 , K ,--R-1if?1J:15.q,-,S-1. F - 3'7iirn'!3bv2339'VA5 i,5.,vQ- fl .f.., .f., , v. 5, 3 . ,.'?5f11,?ii1nQfN5?' Q, gqiw ' -Ll , 'A , fy w ,.. f ' fggfgfi xr ' I . V' '-Muff ' - v, MM ,Q-as x-,Y '41, M - x ,Lw1..m v' A an K' , 5 Qgggsmg ,'., if -Q, ,f , , A ' .. A, -'ff A j3 'h W ' fsiffw 4 1 V L'. , ,xx ig 514. K ..., QM ' '-ffff ffl K 3512 5' :X . 9 ,swf ,mf fry 0 'u w,,.,,,, 5Fv?15'f: 1' ff: ' aifh, 'inf 'i fn--,Il . 5153 , TQ' 3 -an M: Qu.. , Q' -ski ' , 1,3 f9!ff. , ,Wifi - is W- 3,,?ff'k . ' . gr ,..-Q A Pats smash TV's Hogan Parkview was on top in every sports event. Gary Hogan, sports director of KTHV, Channel 11, came to PV twice for challenges. One such match was a one-on- one competition between Hogan and star shooter Keith Peterson. Although Peterson was handicapped with a ground rule which kept him from using his outstanding jump shot, he overpowered Hogan 20-2 in approximately 10 minutes. Peterson credited his win to surprise. He said, Hogan didn't know that I had a good set shot! Hogan used his challenge matches as a means of bringing athletes into the news. l get to do what people wish they could do. Instead of simply wishing I could compete with the best, Ido, he said. When Hogan looked for compe tition in his matches, he went to the best. The knowledge that Parkview was best brought him here twice. In the fall he challenged the top ranked Patriot football players and he ran, or tried to, against them. Jana Wood Last naies The music industry suffered a number of losses ln all phases this year. Pop rock wlll never find a replacement for Terry Kath, Chicago member. He died in an accidental shooting. A tragic plane crash took the lives of three of the mem- bers ofthe rock group, Lynard Skynard, one of whom was lead singer Ronnie Van Zandt. Bing Crosby and the immortal ba-ba-ba-bou died after a round of golf ln Spain. One of the biggest upsets was the death of the king of rock and roll, Elvis Presley. Officially, the cause of death was heart failure but drugs were found in his system at the autopsy. Elvis was loved and admired by millions. Hls funeral brought hordes of people to the gates of Graceland, his mansion, where his body was finally buried. Although Elvis was gone, an imitator look-alike had plastic surgery in the spring to make him resemble the king more. From the private funeral of Crosby to the carnival-atmos- phere of Presley's, Americans mourned the loss of such talent. Linda Richardson, Jana Wood P elle G62 F inspired, imaginations fired. Aided by audio-visual aids, Eager to inform us, our teachers are they keep our curiosity high and our big sticks, pop quizzes, and make-up days, they prod our interest and probe our minds, with interesting facts of diverse kinds. Lest our attention spans be short, they use demonstrations of ,af every sortg a here Mrs. Dyer's pointing out, at l, that metrics are in and feet are out! Becky Bryan . .,,., . K - Razorbacks cheese dales ai assembly Once upon a time, there was a little old lady named Miz Mac who had 48 daughters and lived in an old red, blue and white rock and roll shoe. They were so poor that they didn't have any money to pay for their shoehouse. They had to think of some way to pay for the last installment on their shoehouse, because the villian, Mr. Spaulding, was coming to collect at the end of the week. They thought of a way to get money by sponsoring the KCTXTAP f i Love 0' WWUUY. One of the possible dates for Razorback Adams greets the football star. oldest game since time began. No, not that one. They put ont Dating Game. Miz Mac sent he daughters out to find contestan The Liberty Belles, the name their mother called them, split themselves into three groups. One group went walking throug the woods until they came upon some red Razorback champions playing in the mud. They invited them to the gam and they ran home to tell their mother. Another group told the mother they had found a battlefield full of Patriots. The 'ast group said they had invited one of Charlie's Angles, Christi Love and Police Woman. The winning couple went out dinner and a movie in their chauffeur-driven car. At the ga door prizes persuaded people t come. Robin Trammell, one of the prospective dates concealed fro Razorback Tlm Adams, clnched being chosen when he asked, What would happen if you came over to my house for a night cap? and, after much thought, she answered,, A lot! PV alum Razorback, Charles Clay, showed his shyness when he selected Vanessa White, on contestant who acted like a lad Nita Brown Local muppol. Goldsborough's puppet, Ebenezer, leads his young audience In a sing-along and claps to the muslc. Sleepin' in school Focus your eyes on the swinging objectg think only of the swinging object, nothing else. You are very, very relaxed and drowsy. You want to sleep. Now, sleep, sleep, sleep... You are now in a very deep sleep. You hear nothing but my voice. When I count to three and snap my fingers, you will awaken and will not remember anything that has happened.One .... Two .... Three....Snap! This is generally what one thinks of when he imagines a person being hypnotized. The hynotist has complete control over the subject and the subject will obey his every wish. On the contrary, a person being hypnotized may well be aware of what is happening around him. He does, indeed, however, feel very relaxed and sleepy. He will obey the hypnotist to a certain extent. He will not do anything he would not ordinarily do in his natural state of mind. For instance, if he was told to kill his best friend, he would not obey because in his conscious life, he would not consider such action. A hypnotized person can bring forth unconscious thoughts and memories which he normally could not. This is called age regression. Many people have been able to recall such things as who sat beside them in the first grade, and what they looked like 10 years earlier. The belief that a person will never wake from a hypnotic state unless the hypnotist tells him to awaken is a myth. A person under hypnosis will eventually wake up even if the hypnotist should leave him. While you are hypnotized you feel very relaxed and seem to have no worries. You are usually aware of everything and everyone around you. Jetter Morse, physics teacher, finds hypnosis a fascinating subject. I became interested in hypnosis when I was a junior in high school. A couple of my friends in science club and I decided to learn more about it and experiment with it. We read and researchedg it became a kind of hobby, he said. He also attributed much of his interest to his father who had a thing for hypnosis, too. Hypnotizing a person is not difficult provided conditions are ideal. First of all, you need a subject who wants to be hypnotized and someone who is emotionally balanced. You need someone who can concentrate and is not easily distracted, Mr. Morse said. For fun and to prove a point, Mr. Morse hypnotized two physics students during class. He used a strobe light and talked them to sleep. The two subjects, Karl Sitz and Greg Goldsborough, were amazed. The demon- stration took about 20 minutes. He told Goldsborough Pulling strings Hard work and time go into being a puppeteer.Greg Goldsborough has been puppeteering for four years with his church. There is much more to puppeteering than just making a puppet move or talk. Before you can place a puppet on your hand you must understand puppeteering through observation. I watched hours of Sesame Street and attended several puppet seminars. I practiced by manipulating the puppet while singing along with records, Goldsborough said. I Practicing hours with a puppet so he could handle its weight and build with great ease took about a year, he said. Geyer Springs Church of Christ, where Goldsborough attends, puts on a puppet show about once a week. They put on ' shows for the little children at church and at various parks. I 1 One time we were putting on a show 1 I l l for some children at a park and we got ! . so involved with the puppets that the stage , fell, and all the kids could see us. J? I But we had developed such a personality If, F l S for each puppet, they still thought the Q ll I puppets were doing the moving and 9, I talking, Goldsborough said. Q One of GoIdsborough's favorite puppets is Ebenezer, acountry hick. Each puppet cost around S50 and has different clothes ' so one puppet can play several characters. The church's youth department buys baby -3 clothes for the puppets' wardrobe. , -9 Lynn Barnwell that his right arm was numn and that he could not feel any pain. Then, he pricked his arm with a pin and Greg felt absolutely nothingg he didn't even flinch. He told Sitz that his arm was stiff and that he could not bend it, then, he told him to try to bend it, Karl tried as hard as he could, but all his efforts were useless. lt was the strangest feeling. I felt like my arm was paralyzed, Karl said. Mr. Morse does not practice hypnosis regularly, in fact the demonstration in his class was the first in several years. I was really surprised that the demonstration turned out so well, because for one thing it is not easy to be hypnotized with 30 other students looking on. As a general rule girls are better subjects than guys, but in my case it d,idn't seem to matter. Hypnosis is used for many reasons. One that should interest many Patriots is that it can increase studying and help one to form better study habits. It is medically used to ease pain for some patients such as those suffering from cancer. It is used often to help women In childbirth. lt is also used to help people remember past events, find lost articles and remember experiences that they could not recall under normal circumstances. Much is stlll unknown about hypnosis, but it is an interesting and useful art. Linda Richardson Lg plle 163 Pi p H641- Ma Arthur: in the limelight Editor's note: Tammy Matheny, senior, won free tickets to the premiere of the movie, MacAr- thur. The drawing was held at the grand opening of Cricket Alley last summer. During a private reception, Tammy met Gregory Peck, who starred as General if Douglas MacArthur in the movie. The movie depicts the life of General MacArthur during World War ll. MacArthur was born in Little Rock in an old army building which ls now the Mu- seum of Science and History in MacArthur Park. All smiles. Academy Award winner Gregory Peck meets Patriot Tammy Matheny at Governor David Pryor's reception prior to premiere of MacArthur. Dec1rDio 7 a.m. While digging myself out of bed I was thinking of the semester tests ahead. I just could not hack it, Dear Diary. I sluggishly turned on the radio, and was saved by the broadcaster who said, No school today because of snow. Now that I have extra time to study, I don't think I will. 9a.m. Dear Diary, I called my friend Karen to see what her reaction to the vacation was, it was nothing! Karen was still in bed. Well, l'm bored. l've got to find something to do. lguess l'lI go sledding. 12 noon Dear Diary, I just came in from facing almost certain death. Do you know that I was out at the foot of Barrow Road playing with my snowman, Mr. Kool, when suddenly a Ie VY humongous snowplow headed straight toward me. Luckily, I had my subatomic snowballs at hand and upon bombardlng the plow, it blew up into a million pieces of mechanized debris. Mr. Kool dldn't think my spectacular feat was too hot though. 4 p.m. Dear Diary, I really enjoyed the snow, but it's no fun alone. Karen is studyingg how boring. I was hungry, and also I felt alone, so I went outside and put Mr. Kool's arm In a bowl. Then, I made snow ice cream and indulged myself on my old friend. 8 p.m. Dear Diary, I was only looking to have some fun, so I ventured behind my father's bar. I got to smelling and mlxlng then, l finally got the courage I won two free tickets from Cricket Alley to the premiere of MacArthur. I thought they were only going to give away clothes and free pizzas. One Saturday my next door neighbor came to where I worked and asked what I had won. I told herthat I didn't know I had won anything. l called KAAY, and they told me that I had won two tickets to the premiere of MacArthur. I would also be able to attend a cocktail party at the Holiday Inn and achampagne party at the Museum of Natural Science and History. I had bought my parents two tickets so they could attend with me. We arrived at the Holiday Inn and heard that there was a private party at the Governor's Mansion. Because my father knows Governor Pryor, we went to the party where I met Gregory Peck. Mr. Peck was very kind and told me about his family and other things. After a while the party ended and we went to see the movie. Mr. Peck talked about the movie and the actors there. The movie was very interesting. to start tasting. Excuse me, dlary, I have to make a quick trip to see the queen. 12 mldnlght Dear Diary, After visiting the queen, I thlnk there are still a few after effects. Do you suppose that the rooms are moving or l'm standing still? I wonder If it is natural to take a bath with toothpaste and brush your teeth with Iodine. 2 a.m. I really feel tired, Dear Diary. I finally have come to my senses and cleaned the iodine from my teeth. So, now l'll clean up the bathroom floor and goto bed. G'night, Diary. Tania Enoch Robin Hooks Afterwards, we went to the useum, and Mr. Peck signed m books and f'eC0l'dS. I-IIGI-I At 7:30 a.m. your combination stereoltele- visionl8-track!dishwasher! radio goes off and you slowly struggle to get up. You jump into the robot shower which automatically cleans you from head to toe and even sets your hair and trims your toenails. You get out, slip into your school clothes and head for the kitchen. Breakfast consists of two micro-encapsulated breakfast pills containing bacon, eggs and orange juice reduced to its base components. It is now 8:25 a.m. and time for school. You step into the teleporter and zap yourself to the reception chamber at the massive Parkview Senior Edu-Centre. 8:30 a.m. Time for your first hour class: Basic Starship Navigation I. Today's problem is: lfastarship traveling at Warp Seven encounters an energy cloud with a Force 7'M1l100 meter decelleration rate and the cloud is 560 meters thick, what will warp speed drop to after passing through the cloud? Since you do not understand the problem in the least, you turn it over to your computer lab partner, Accu- N tron, and head for your next class since it is now 9:40 a.m. You are now in your favorite course, Ancient Earth History ll lcirca1950l. You are fascinated by the strange barbaric customs of your ancestors of that time period. Today the class is going on a field trip into the past to visit the ancient city of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. sci-icon.: 2075 l'here you will try to discern the facts concerning the legendary figure known only as The Fonz. 10:45 a.m. The oldest and most dreaded of school subjects: English. You really aren't too thrilled with this pourse. You'd rather be home atching Matchgame: 2078, so you send in your android double instead. You give it a miniaturized compu- composer so it can write today's assignment, a composition entitled ls There Intelligent Life in the Administration Department? lt is now 11150 a.m. and time for Advanced Art class. ff, ,.. f,.- Psst! At 2 we pull her plug. Pass it org! iti ti 3 i x .LA You're glad to get here so you can finish your laser light holograph sculpture. lt's really a beautiful piece symbolizing the futility of man's search for life in the deepest jungles of New Jersey. You're proud of the piece, and you're considering entering it in the Galactic Art Fair on Altair Vega Ill. 12:50 p.m. Lunch time. lt's almost as bad as English. You reluctantly put your credit chip into the slot, and soon your lunch pops out of the Auto-Cafeteria. Lunch, such as it is, is composed of a few dehydrated algae- burgers, french fries and applesauce, along with a glass of a nourishing protein complex. lf you could, you would have had your android eat it instead, but then you'd have trouble from the SPCA: the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Androids. 1:20 p.m. Last class of the day and one of your favorites: SFROTC, the Star Fleet Reserve Officers Training Corps. Today, you're practicing Laser Blaster drills. You're a little reluctant because last week a fellow cadet caught his blaster wrong and accidentally amputated his tentacle. After that the class will discuss the career of the most famous Starship commander, Captain James T. Kirk, hero at large. 2:20 p.m. School's out. You get your text-tapes out of your locker and head for the teleporter. And as you press the energize button, you feel thankful you don't have to ride that blasted school air-bus! Craig Boyd Li'i Poirioi in the big woods Friday. School was out. Parkview student Mike Flanigan loaded his backpack with gear and equipment, took enough food for the weekend and headed toward Richmond Creek for a weekend of adventure and relaxation. Mike loves outdoor llfe. l go camping and backpacking at least once a month, said Mike. Once you've acquired the needed gear, food is the only thing that costs. An Isolated camp site with a small, trickling stream running beside lt attracted many like Mike. For what else could be more enjoyable and relaxing than sitting beside a warm, blazing fire with a starry sky above. While some, like Mike, preferred the peaceful, quiet atmosphere of a small campsite in an isolated forest, others preferred the rugged, dangerous thrill of climb- ing sheer cliffs. Clay Wilson, a dedicated and skilled climber, believed, Climbing is more than jumping around on rocks. It is a real challenge to go up a steep cliff, because when you reach the top, you have a feeling of accomplishment. lt's great! Last summer Clay repelled and backpacked in the Grand Tetons in Wyoming. Money seems to always be involved even when you resort to the simpllest things such as nature. Gear was expensive, but since I consider personal safety most important, the initial expense was well worth it, Clay said. Keli Coffman P plle GDNG!!! DaVinci created the Mona Lisa, Edison created the lightbulbg Ford created the Model T. Seniors created hysterics when they exhibited unique talents to raise money for the Class of '78. The Wrong Show co-star judges were Diilos Filler, Polly Darton, Karo, Tip Ftaylor, appropriately dressed for their roles. When Smiley the Clown performed his magnificent rope chair trick with Patti Lynch, the crowd roared. Smiley, alias Carl Denton, wore a polka-dotted clown suit with white face and a big red nose. His corny jokes were accepted by the crowd because of the convincing magic tricks which accompanied them. The judges, using a 10-point scale, gave Smiley an overall 10. The Dee Gees sent Patriots rolling on the gym floor when they did a pantomime to the record, Don't Leave Me Now. Dressed in men's clothes and ties, they looked out of proportion with small waists and hips stuffed with pillows to make them appear bigger. They danced and sang with the music, and whenever they moved the stuffing would bounce or shift. Six senior girls portrayed characters in another record. The small freckled girl loved her Teddy bear, while one of the girls was a loose looking character. The name of the record was I'm Just a Girl Who Can't Say No. Mary Twedt paraded out with a belly full of stuffing, which gave a hint of what would happen if you can't say no! Some unfortunate few were gonged before their acts were completed. One group of senior girls in overalls made a desperate attempt to get it together on kazoos. The result was disasterously hilarious. Bobbing up and down, they blew air into the small kazoos and hot air into the bleachers! Dillos Filler fDaren Dozierb laughed so hard that her stomach ached. To avoid major problems, she took the rubber bonger and struck the gong. The act was shoved off the stage protesting. In new disgulses, glamorous formals and jewels, the girls tried again, but their kazoos were no more cooperative. The audience hit the ceiling, so as before, the act was gonged and students remained intact. The can man, presented by David Colbert, wore a large green plastic trash bag and came out telling jokes: Some say l'm Hefty, but l'm really Glad. Although the jokes didn't get any better, the Pats loved him, and when he was gonged, they shouted, We want 'can man'! We want 'can man'! Sophomore Brook Kohler said, I was really impressed with some of the talent. It was relaxing, and some parts were so funny I thought l'd never stop laughing. The senior class did a tremendous job. I truly enjoyed it. - Linda Richardson i I For my next act. Carl Denton pleases talent show audience with trlcks Involving Pattl Lynch and Mark Sugg. Magic and fun combine happily with SmIIey. P plle M5535 Chuck Barrls she aIn't. Mary Twedt, MC of the Wrong Show, sends Patriots rolling with her corny humor. Seniors rake in over S800 on the event. Zip up your fly Bzzzzzz. Hey! There's something crunchy in my sandwlch! Fifteen points extra credit for every fruit fly killed in class. Twenty if it has red eyes. These were the cries of faculty and students alike as flies flew over the cuckoo's nest here at Parkview. Some characteristics in successive gen erations, such as red eyes. In order to study the fruit flies, it was necessary to etherize them, or put them to sleep. Sometimes the flies woke up before study was finished and flew away from the observation table. Some student took the ether swabbed cotton ball out of the fruit fly jar, an Patriots ate, drank and worked they all flew away. with them all year. The sacrifices that Pafl'l0fS Biology classes were breeding would make for the sake of the fruit flies for genetic study. progress and scientific research They watched the development were remarkable. and characteristics of one gener- Bzzzt. Swat! I I I ation, then searched for similar Jana Wood , f . 0 Q 3 I Xwyuyg - X .1 F H 'sein me cg Did you find the ether? Rub-0-dub-dub Derek, unaware of his marriage to Mrs. Chancelor, proposed to Jill. Will he find out of his marriage before it's too late? Then, there's helpless Eric. Can he survive the 12 hour heart surgery? What about Doug? Will he ever get his liquor license back? Can Nick find a way out of his marriage proposal to Erica? j Addicted Patriot viewers jwaited in suspense to find out the janswers to these and many other 'pressing questions concerning jthe lives of their favorite TV ldrama characters. f 'Not being able to see your jfavorite soap opera first hand 'wasn't too terrible because jsomeone would always be home .sick for a day. She could easily catch up her friends for a month on the earth shaking but slow imoving happenings that she viewed in that day. j Many of the people who l tMGk9 love I The place is a dim hallway. Suddenly, from around the corner there comes a mysterious char- acter. He is clad in faded jjeans with 57 patches, a ragged T-shirt with Love, not ,War splattered across the Ifront, leather sandals, rose ,colored glasses, and is humming ,an off-key rendition of Surfin' U.S.A. Is ita reiect from Class of 65? No, it's a Patriot celebrating 60's Day at Parkview. Similar to the popular 50's Day, which has been around ever since Happy Days first lleaped into our living rooms, j6O's Day invited students to dress up and represent the 60's. K It was different. We have always had the same old things like Color Day and 50's Day. All of the students can relate with the 60's because that's when we grew up, said Dana Bluhm, basketball homecoming committee chairman. One of the most popular clothing styles of the 60's was the mini-skirt, which enjoyed a short popularity during that decade and the early 70's. My dad wouIdn't let me out of the house in my mini-skirt was most girls' excuse for their ' lack of 60's Day outfits. watched soap operas found them good gossip topics when classroom activities got to be boring. Bernadette Rogers kept up with her favorites, The Young and Restless, Edge of Night, One Llte to Live, General Hospital, Ryan's Hope and All My Children. I can relate to the reality of the everyday lives of the fictitious characters myself. Cecilia Hartness said, I enjoy soap operas and think they are interesting, but it's hard for me to get involved because of school. People who didn't have time to watch dramas during the day became hooked on Soap. Donald Bratton, social studies teacher, said, I enjoy watching Soap because it is a delightful comedy ranging from slapstick to subtlety. Teri Tisdale HOT WUI' Another trend of the 60's was the flower-child or hippie look. This was one ofthe most popular 60's Day outfits, usually made up of bright, loud clothes such as vests, beads and with flowers inthe hair. I wore hippie clothes because hippies are one of the first things I think of when I think about the 6O's, said Bobby Fowler, senior. Craig Boyd Dan Howard Indy 500, here we come Sob story. Frank Telfer and Pamela Lincoln emote in The Doctors. destination. working, and your steering ci securely attached to vehicle. wheel falls into your lap. dj round, You should: 4. On an expressway, you should aj not answer this question. never: bl avoid this situation. al play I Dropped My Dolly In The Dirt on your horn. bl drive around cracks to avoid breaking your mother's back. cl hunt buffalo. dl quote Thoreau. 5. Ped Xing means: al Orthopedic Shoes Fitted Here. bl For Sale in Burmese. cl l'd walk a mile fora Camel. dl We Polish Centipede Shoes. 6. Before changing lanes you should: al check for landing helicopters. bl check your football playbook. cl accelerate to a speed that is one and one-third of the square root of the square of your original speed. di true. 7. You are driving down Barrow Road, when suddenly you must swerve to mlss hlttlng a dog. cl call a mechanic. dl relax, things could be worse. 8. You want to make a U-turn but a sign says No U-turn you should: al forget it. bl make a V-turn. cl see page 305. dl put a dime in the nearest parking meter. 9. Flashing blue lights on the root ofthe car behind you mean that the driver plans to: al join the Air Force. ul run for senator. cl none ofthe above. dl one of the above. tO. A speeding ticket may mean that you wlll have to attend: al Sunday school. bl a speed reading class. ci the next teamsters' meeting. dl funeral services for the tortoise of The Tortoise and the Hare You discover your brakes aren't fame. K H t aren ear y 'l. Modern drivers' licenses have Answers on page 168 a photograph of: , al the state tree. WE . bl the driver's mother. cl the President's brother. POUSH dl Quasimodo. CENTIPEPE 2. A stop sign looks Ilke: SHOES ' ' aj the Octagon in the capital. E bl a double ferris wheel. j 0 5- , ci a full-blown rose. N ... dl the roof of a large pagoda. 3. When parking on an Incline, Q G wheels should be: al headed in an up-hill direction. bl headed toward your m P plle il 6? 41' Heroine Angie Mlze belore accident planned to model Now she hopes to recover enough to return to school for her last two years PRIZE POEM Pam Sumners won fIl'Sf place and S100 in essay, poetry and short story writing con tests sponsored by Scholastic magazine According to the publisher, Nikki Giovanni and Arthur Miller did not equal this record She ls the one frlend whom you call sister: whose words.fall against your ear as hollowly as the spoon scraping her burnished pot ' scourlng pans and talklng of boyfriends she is the one whom you name sister who teaches you the art of mascara one rainy day escorts you into your flrst heels Who leaves the door unlatched for an errlng llttle slster eliminates the evidence of a secret party stuffs you full of orange juice to combat the flu Whose slightest movement holds intrigue you feel the sharp slash of envy because she has baby pictures and Dad wrote a poem for her, not you But she idollzes you for your poetry and long eyelashes, hair that hasn't turned red yet la family traltl she disre ards those a Then one day she leavggiggges time must smooth Rice filters through the August air Mlze bottles for life Struggles whether academic athletic emotional or physical are an integral part of hlgh school One year ago Angie Mlze sophomore became Involved in a physical struggle greater than ordinary one for her life Angle was ln an automobile accident the vlctlm of a drunken drlver who hlt her car and It affected the portlon of her braln governing her movements The accident placed her In the hospital for four months and slnce has caused the need for a full time nurse for Angle at her grand parents home While Patriots achieved a first this year by taklng double champlonshlp ln athletics Angle was also steadily Improving ln her own champion battle Not only did people encoura e Angle by provldlng friendship and moral support but also by worklng to raise money that would help the famlly handle their part of the hospital costs which totalled well over S30 000 excluding fmal therapy The Constltutlon staff sponsored a dance which raised S500 thus starting the Angle Mlze Fund The Class of 79 Angie s class and Liberty Belles to which she had been selected contributed money to the fund Angle steadily Improved after leaving the hospital in September At that tlme she was ln a comatlc state and could only eat pureed foods However by February she was talklng a great deal and with help could stand In a card that the Constltutlon staff received ln February Angie said I am looking forward to when I can return to Parkview Hopefully Angle wlll continue to improve and be able to continue her education at PV Her battle has won admiration from her schoolmates and those who are strangers as well Kay Games her hazel eyes bereft of the flre they knew grateful to you for simply taking care to care She is your slster she takes you in when you choose to be homeless drags you to church when your splrlt lies bleeding' But you mistake trust for stupidity hurt her with your slight schemes vanishing acts The sister who once nursed chicken pox . Must now curse or plty you for your spltefulness wonder at your dual personality She is sister whom you watch with bleary eyes regretting her pliable goodness soft temper thinking that given different circumstances She could have been a poet. Pam Sumners January 28 1977 AIISWON to Offlclll UYIVON 7-9correct.falrto partly cloudy. ten llndy 5001 page 187 Don t show this to your insur- ance agent. Wrlte for profession advice: Dear Evel, In care of your newspaper. The correct answer for all ques- tions ls 0-3 correctg pitiful to poor. Perhaps you should avoid stop signs, hills, expressways, centi- pedes, four-lane streets, steering wheels, flashing blue lights, and drag strlps. Meet Llnda Ronstadt fslngs poor, poor, pltlful me t. 10 correct. It Is obvious that Madame Fate intends for you to moveto a large clty where you won't be able to drlve, or yo wlll become very wealthy and have a chauffeur. 4-6 correct: poor to falr. Retire Now she moves through a world dappled with meeknessg Your keys' Check out CAT and P plie 66 your taxlcabs. . .r Andra Holmes Lamont Holmes Robert Holt Carl Honeysuckle Thomas Hook Mark Hooker Robin Hooks Darryl House Kevin House Barbara Howard Dan Howard Claire Howell Jamie Humphrey Clay Humphrey Antimore Jackson Calvin Jackson Debbie James Johnnie James Kelly James Louis Jaramillo Jacquelyn Jeffries Glenda Jett Annette Johnson Christie Johnson Julia Johnson Lana Johnson Patricia Johnson Richard Johnson David Jones cus, 9' ' l ,W ., The Hall ol seniors who outstandi their pomts wer l b '19 ..,.. ,.,l Jaw ' , - ' il W. .4 v if-K - e V ft , f Q - - H K ww '. . 1 - lf so . ff? . -. l..,-2,1 J, M ,a,4,, LN 5,5 1 I - . I 2 6f xL , Mslvf fix 'Q A N e J. ,V f' I Ji A -- -- ...JT ,C W. MQJJI f' x f - .Il yn- - 1 ,K J ,lex ' .'-N 1 - ff -sf My A N- 1 A or V W ff' 3 lf , , ., . W . ,ual ,L...M.m.......M.aW .e,..5,a....a. A Hall of Fame WED .gm Lance Jones Marcia Jones Ruby Jones Mark Jordan James Joyce Douglas Kauppi Tammy Keathley Sheila Kelly Margaret Kenny Colette Koehler Kathryn Koehler Marga Krug Stephanie Lake Stephen Lake Leslie Lambert John Lambert Michelle LaMonica Steve Larkin Jenny Larsson Patricia Lee Karen Leonard Carol Lester Deborah Lewis David A. Lewis David H. Lewis Sarah Lewis Mike Linebarrier Donna Locket Kelly Looney Melvin Lovelace Barbara Lovette Mike Lowery Patty Lynch Shelia Madison Terry Madden Tanya Mariner Keith Marsh Lawrance Marshall Darryl Mason Delorse Mason Garnett Mason Keith Massey Kelly Masterson Tammy Matheny Joseph Mathis Q 'Mi if Hall of Fame 1 72 Melvin McAllister Drew McBee Glenda McBride David McCorkle Eugene McCoy Robin McDonald Tammy McEIhaney Sandra McElroy Shannon McGee Pam McKim Klm McKnight Craig McMllllan Ricky McNeill Fellta McPeace Melvin McTyer 1 1 lf., 1 . M. ' 4 l X ,W A E A E-5 5 L we if ' GJ' - but l 5 , , f A -v ,f, A -sz A' .. . Q , .za ly, S Ex la- do X, M4 Wim N... .fr I divx! ff' av Karen Mems Deborah Merryman Brenda Mickles Meredith Miller Eric B. Mitchell Eric C. Mitchell Debbie Mize Pam Molock Mitchell Moore Richard Moore is Greg Morden Lee Morgan Gwendolyn Morrison Michael Mosley John Moss Suzanne Mourning David Myers Klssia Nathaniel Wendy Nelly James Nichols SGHUOYS il 73 Hall of Fame H 74 Keith Nichols Robert Nichols David Norman Andra Nosari Meloney Oaks John O'Dell Lisa Olsen Scott Overbey Carol Overton Sammie Owens AI Flenee Pace Steff Padilla Judy Parker Brenda Patterson Terry Pearson Suzy Pehrson Keith Peterson Barbara Pettis Patty Phelps Debra Phillips Susan Piggee Jeff Pisto Alvin Pittman Joe Pollard Evelyn Porter Shelva Presley John Presley Cathy Prince Marthelle Qualls Dale Quickel Deborah Rainey Devarup Fiastogi Freddie Ratliff Donna Reed Jim Fieedy Thomas Reid Todd Rensch Linda Richardson James Richardson Tony Fiiggan Debra Robinson Jeff Robinson Bernadette Rogers Sandra Hough Jeff Ftoussel Hall of Fame i 76 Keith Satterfield Lori Sattler Mark Schellenberg Cynthia Scott Charles Scott very held Lynn Scott Mahlon Sears Carla Shaw Steve Sherrell Mike Shoptaw Troy Shirey Tonia Simpson Karl Sitz Pam Slatton Alicia Smith Betty Smith Carla Smith Deliha Smith Della Smith Gina Smith James Smith Stanley Smith Scott Smith Sylvia Smith Veda Smith George Spaulding Gloria Springer Ronald Spychalski Sunday Stanfield Phyllis Stewart Tim Stone Alfred Storay Pam Story Mark Sugg Miyosho Sutton a ew e overloaded auditorium lt would Julie Swaty Becxy Tadlock Marsha Talley Donald Taylor Dwight Taylor Reginald Taylor Steve Taylor Sybil Taylor Doug Temple Bryan Tennant also Leslie Terry Wanda Terry SelenthiaTharpp Waldo Theus Larry Thomas Michael Thomas Donald Thompson James Thompson Linda Thrower Kim Tippie James Tolbert Mitzi Tom mey Paula Townsend Flobin Trammel Billy Trent Beth Tribble Donna Trimble Joye Trimble Mary Twedt Myra Underwood Marily Ussery Judy Wade Janet Wagner Darlene Walker Linda Walker Marcus Walker Larry Waller Don Walters Lisa Warren Paige Warren l Sen Iors 4179? and Sus named sk. Many seniors. In academics, an Decker, .fli if li ali Wefe scholars, Achievement -4s. were Com- pro Leslie 'I -fi-mf game Miller, bring Minor Honors ii CSG Ernestine Washington Rhonda Washington 'im es, Q- by 'L pw- -- Qs., J. 'HU' XQ- hr' , Tammy Watts Vanya Webb Donn Weeks Sharon Wells Robin Westbrook Mark Wetzel Jon White Overtis White Lynn White Vanessa White Mark Whitehead Don Whitley Mike Whittaker Dietra Williams Mark Williams Don Williams Frank Williams Richard Williamson Russell Williamson Earl Wilson Flay Wilson Scott Wilson Malvin Wither Shari Whitt Wesley Woffard Flandy Womack Jana Wood Sheila Woodward Danny Worsham Sheila Yount Seniors l M55-il Belle-Beau 0 2 Wlnners. Senior choose Sarah Lewls and John O'DeIl to be class belle and beau. tv lk 'Sw f W we, Jw, . gc ' QM x'pQHM.H-f,2ff'fvef'?35y' Seniors il Q3 Activists Juniors do it The Class of '79 attempted to break the uninvolved reputation past junior classes had gained. Through combined efforts of offi- cers and members of the class, juniors earned their adopted name, Classin Action. Money making projects began in the summer of 1977 and continued throughout the year to provide money needed for senior activities. The class sponsored a float, a license sale, a haunted house, a flower sale, Multiple Sclerosis collec- tions, a rock-a-thon, Hush Button Day and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Be- sides money, the activities helped others. Class of '79 showed early signs that maturity comes only a year after students enter high school. Cut the deck. Juniors Randy Horn, Reginald Andrews, Tony George and Anthony Handy play spades in the Student Center where card playing is legal. Q ' nf V 5, ,. - 1 meg? if - A 4 f Sheryl Alexander A ' Shelia Anderson i V Reginald Andrews Maurice Armstron A 9 Harow Ashley i 1 RR i L 43 . 3, Q r Jay Atkins -e s A A 7 A as i CarlAustln Q j j ' .57 K., Dlann Ayers ,. B ll ' 'W , V s 9 1 ' Scott Baber ' ' . 1 , Johnny Baker g 5 .L Pg, f Jerry Banks L f 1 lf, Albert Barber 1 P X Q I J . '4 X ' Introduction Juniors 4 I L Y- 'iv ..fnnr'1 game. 3 vi 5 Under cover. Ghoulies Jeff Watt and Vau- neida Mooney prepare for a frightful night sponsored by the junior class. Crusln' and snoozin'. Junior Deborah Nelson takes a nap while en route to an out of town i l E 3 li n Q :K DF! Wij , .li .xtvf Vi- ly if iff? George Barnes Dianne Baswell Larry Bartlett Anne Bates Glna Battle Karen Baumgardner Sharon Bealer Steve Bledsoe Klrk Blevlns Chrls Bloom Lynn Bloom Cassandra Bogen JUfIi0f3 il 5 Mlke Bogle Mark Bonner Patrlck Booth James Boruszewkl Llnda Boswell Barclay Bowden Suzanne Bowle Ben Boyd Martln Brlght Royce Brlght Arthur Brock Christy Brock Greg Brooks Curtls Brown Dwayne Brown Nlta Brown Becky Bryan Anthony Buchanan Kelth Burns Kathy Burkhalter Verlna Burns Lou Burrows Mary Burton Dwayne Bush Deon Cable Dlanne Campbell Jacquelyn Campbell Dawn Carlsen Kellye Carothers Kerre Carpenter Leon Carson Joe Caruthers Klrby Cashen Denise Cato Karen Churchlll Debble Clark Alvln Cloud Vennlsa Cloud Kell Coffman Shella Colcloasure Mlchael Cole Flose Coleman 'tfioolweor Kicking What did students kick around in? Ffeople wore different kinds of crazy shoes and socks to school. Some of the most popular shoes were clogs, beartraps, earth shoes, boots. Boots with skinny, tall heels were sometimes decorated with gold or silver trimmed buckles. Boots were big in price and style. A good pair of leather boots cost S50 and up. lf I pay S65-S75 for some boots, they had better keep my feet warm, Wivolene Mitchell said. around Boots go good with all kinds of suits in winter, spring or fall, Carla Mullins said. Socks worn included those with pockets, pictures and different des- igns worked into them. Some had toes and others were transparent. Some socks are sharp, and some are just a waste of material, said Marilyn Banks. Stripes forever. Wild patterns wrap around Patriots ankles this sock season. l Kathy Colgrove ' l l l XI John Colllns Barnell Colston Velma Colston Luanne Columber Cherrl Comer Vlckle Coney John Cook Clndy Cornett Elizabeth Cotton Michael Craven Lisa Crossland Belve Creston JUFIIOFS 'il 7 Drlvlng il Tamera Daniels Laurle Daulton Mary Davis McKlnnIey Davls Patricia Deas Kenneth DeBusk Fllchard DeLay Richard Delaurell Gene Dlllman Darrell Dokes Mlke Dovan Roger Doyne Thomas Eason Marcia Edwards Darrell Elkins Wllllam Ellison Brenda Engllsh Tanja Enoch Kathy Epps Toby Erwln Janis Essley Steve Essley Jacquelln Eubanks Debra Evans Mark Fitzpatrick Melanie Fitzpatrick Laura Flack Gaylia Fortson Lisa Fowler Yvette Fraunfelder Donald Gamble Darren Gard ner Joe Gardner Stephanie Garner Frances George Laurie Gilbert Klm Glllum John Glpson Kim Godfrey Herman Grady Sherry Graham X fi , L A R nl 9 'M L 'S' HL x fl ii , .1 if f T' XS I Xl I' 1 . yt. l-lot wheels Free at Ia t Teenagers were not born free, but turning 16 and getting their drivers' licenses put them nearer to freedom than ever before. Some were lucky enough to own their own cars, while others enjoyed limited use of the family's car. The gas mileage was good and it got me where I wanted to go, said Jeanne Yarbrough of her blue Pinto. To look at the PV parking lot, one would think that every student drove a car daily. They lined the fire lanes, Behind the wheel. Rusty Tarwater studies for drivers' test which most juniors take soon after their sixteenth birthdays. .ff .93 . driveways and even the school yard. Driving was not always fun,how- ever, because tickets for running red lights, speeding and other things spoiled some kids' fun. Then, they ended up in Drivers' Improvement School where gory films introduced them to the wonders of wearing seat belts. Drivers Education was offered dur- ing gym period, but the waiting list was enormous. Parents especially favored it because it might reduce insurance premiums. Learning the correct way to park was one of the main advantages participants found. I have never ever gotten into a parallel parking space, Byron Dillard said. Charlene Van Ftossum believed, as most students did, Being able to drive gives me a sense of freedom. Stuck. Backing over the meter guards on the student parking lot is an everyday occurrence. Jan. 25. Students, dismissed during heavy snow, find cars in unexpected places from slides. Steve Murphree's ends in the ditch. y 3 G b s, Jerry Grantham Sandra Grayson Yulonda Greenfield Cheryl Grose Karen Griffith Adam Gulse Juniors il l? Drled Dolls 1990 Herbert Hackett Beverly Hampton Gregory Hampton Darryl Handy Laura Haney Anthony Hanson Catherl ne Hardman Jacquelln Hardman Kent Hardy Craig Hare David Harper Sandra Harris Yvette Harrlson Mike Hasler Mlronda Hatchett Drake Hawkins Grant Hawkins Terry Hawkins Rhonda Hawley Karen Hearty Llsa Hemme Cheryl Hlllard Mike Hllman Debble Hodges Benlta Hogan Kim Holcomb Sharon Holcombe Shella Holder John Holloway Taml Hollman Judy Holmes Nlkkl Honeysuckle Johnny Hooks James Horn Tracy Horrell Glenn Houff James Howell Jerry Howell Shawn Hudspeth Bllly Jackson Stephanie Jackson Jan James :. KQX K? ,J. -y i .ll -1: 5 ,- xo, ,- J Z Heed hunter Shrunken head obbies and collections were as ividual as their creators. Cindy rnett had a unique hobby of lking dried apple and cornshuck lls. l'l started getting interested in lfts last year when I went to the ark Folk Center, she said. At the lk Center Cindy learned the tech- lue of making the dolls. lt took a of time to get the hang of it. The pressions on the apple heads were le hardest thing for me to learn to she finished five applehead dolls ,ce last year. She also made several rnshuck dolls. Cindy said, Besides Ling time, my hobby also takes a pat deal of practice. The dolls ren't very expensive once all the lterials were collected for a doll. Apples, sulfur, lemon juice, salt, ar nail polish, paint, pipe cleaners, ton, scraps of material and a coat iger were all needed to produce a doll. After the material was gathered, the first step was to carve the head out of the apple. The expression on the face after it dried, determined whether or not the doll would be a boy or a girl, Cindy said. After a week, navy beans were placed in the apple for eyes. This was done before the head dried, so they could dry in the apple. Next came the coat hanger. Shaped into the outline of a body, it was wrapped with strips of cloth to fill it out. When the frame had been shaped, pipe cleaners were wrapped around the wire for hands. When the head dried, the next thing was to apply a coat of clear nail polish to the head to preserve it. Last, the head had to be attached to the body. If the top ofthe coat hanger was long enough to fit into the head, it was used. If not, a popsicle stick and wire attached the head to the body. Cindy said, My favorite part was putting on the finishing touches. vi Sundra Janes Linda Jaramillo Greg Jeffery Keith Jeffries Bruce Jenkins Tammy Jett volutlon. Gradually, after two weeks of Cindy Cornett added gray halr, a beard, bonnet and curls helped to create an old rylng ln lemon juice and sulfur, the apple glasses and overalls to ageamale doll.Above, fashioned lady forallttle glrl's Christmas gift ssumed U16 SXPFGSSIOD of 3 mal9 Ol' f6mal8. t X Wishes 692 Bernardi Johnson David Johnson Duane Johnson Herbert Johnson Gail Johnson Lisa Johnson Sheila Johnson Stacie Johnson Henry Joiner Jeff Jones Joyce Jones Leigh Jones Percy Jones Susan Jones Vlrgll Jones Zenobla Jones Annabeth Kassed Susan Kehoe Shalah Kendall Lyweyia Kendrick Julla Kendzlerskl Lisa Kerns Jeff Kerr Flay Kimbrough Wish upon 0 stor I wish I may Aladdin had his lamp, Cinderella had a fairy godmother, but Parkview students could only wish. Traci Nevill dreamed of owning a new car, having snow on the ground most of the winter and desired that the reporter wouldn't ask questions like this. A long holiday, traveling around the world and making up her about a third wish, were top priorities of Julia Laudenberg. Duane Johnson had money on his mind. He wished for a S250,000 house on Overlook, a 840,000 Mercedes Dream on. Julia Laudenberg patiently waits for her dreams to become reality. Benz and an expensive yacht. A new '78 Camero, S2,000,000, a cruise on the Carribbean with her friends were what Kathy Colgrove had on her mind. Tammy Jett wished she could be one of the smartest people in the world, to be magic and to be able to fly. Sheryl Alexander dreamed more down to earth. She wished for peace on earth, a good job after she graduated from college and to have three more wishes. ,sa I'-in XX. Penny for your thoughts. Duane Johnson dreams of the day he will have millions Some day. Kathy Colgrove looks in antics pation at the car of her dreams. x 9 2' t SN ,cf , Zhi ' 1 le- 'ww - 4 fm . x, .L - ' - 0 ,- .X V, .Ji ' , it We ' uf 'fu,L:'2.l Ni'?f1F?f 5 -9' lf iq, f X rf i Q li? 4' .ls im ,,. . -n -.. Diann Kitchen John Koehler Elizabeth Krause Karen Kyzer Karl Latin Julia Laudenberg Debra Lewis Nathaniel Lewis Robert Lewis Steven Lewls Tammy Lewis Suzanne Lilley James Linker Gayle Littlefield Jeff Llttles Rebekah Loden Sherri Longworth Myke Loomis Cornelius Mabln Rosemary Mahfouz Tony Mahurln lrlna Malaklan Melinda Marbut Patrlcla Marshall Exploring Dive, dive, dive Scientists and some economists believed the ocean to be the final frontier for man. Nutritionists claim- ed that man could derive every source of food he needed for life in its blue depths, and that one day man might Iivethere. Patriot junior Phil Sudman moved with science and explored oceanic life this year. Phil was a licensed scuba driver for two years. He didn't have much chance to go to the ocean, but found the diving in Arkansas enjoy- able. Actually, you can dive almost any place, but salt water tends to be more popular because of a greater variety of fish. Fresh water fish can be just as interesting though, if you know where to look and what you are looking at. Phil enjoyed biology as a soph- more, and was a devoted amateur scientist. He often brought plant specimens to school to view under the microscope. Scuba diving is educational as well as fun, he said, I definitely agree that we will have to go to the ocean one day. Sure, l do it for the fun of it, but why not be prepared for the future now? People looked for entertainment and sustainment. Phil believed the ocean would someday help the world survive. Decked Out. Phil Sudman checks out his scuba gear. 1' ' 353' .- it ,wig gil at Teresa Mazzell ff' ' Natalie McClure Karen McCrotty Judy McDermott Jimmy McDowell Bruce McElroy ScubaDlvIng ,K '7 i .-in Kei-iw :if 5 S .2 x-.L Qfselx -...N l . Keith McFarIin Leroy Mclntosh Darren McKinney Mark McKinnls Gwen McMiIIian Jim Meeker Kevln Melton Allen Mems Rose Molden Vaunelda Mooney Jerry Moore Jlmmy Moran Candy Morgan Greg Morse Donna Mullins Stephan Murphree Karen Mothershed Kevin Myers Lisa Nelms Debra Nelson James Nelson Lisa Nelson Traci Nevlll Kim Newberry Regina Newman Mary Ney Greg Nichols John Nichols Carol Nix Chip Nolan Mark Norris Windy Norwood Louis Odom Shelia O'QUil1f1 Donishi Overton Billy Outlaw Jerry Parker Kerry Parker Marsha Parks Lori Perkins Peggy Phllllps Gerald Pickett Juniors i 6195 Dating 41996 Debbie Plouch Anthony Porter Missy Porter Reginald Powell Kevin Powers Patsy Presley Lora Preston Ann Prewitt Ricky Pulome Patricia Racop Randy Ragsdale Brian Ramoly Shirley Randolph Devarati Rastogi Kevin Rawls Mary Ray Susan Reamey Dawn Redden Steve Reunard Darren Reynolds John Rhodes Avis Rice Carl Rice Kyle Rice Ron Richardson Dwayne Ricks Lauren Riggin Chrls Robinson Barbara Rollins Darrell Rollins Joe Romero Larry Ross Charles Ross Stephanie Rowland Bobby Scanlan Randy Schlld Jan Scroggs Jimmy Sheets Angle Shelnutt Paulette Shock Kevln Shook Cynthia Simmons 4 is .,'v.,' 0 2.1 1 'Va NJ Bfflv' ij.- 1 ' hu -'31 Dofin' Patriot love ...... Parkview students participated heavily in the dating game again this year. Participants included not only juniors, but people from other schools, older men and older women. One couple, John Lambert, senior, and Rosie Mahfouz, junior, found both good and bad in their situation, having an age difference to contend with as well as going to the same school. l'm not bothered by the fact that Fiosie is younger than I am, John said, After all, when l'm 30 and she is 29, no one will even notice. Rosie was not bothered by the age differ- j ence either and was glad that the two both went to Parkview adding that she could keep an eye on him here. P Although Rosie enjoyed having a W? if? jigy J pi r '., iV fb boy friend in the same school, most problems in their relationship were due to enrollment at the same school. Frequency of face often led to frequency of fights, even in John's and Ftosie's case. Sometimes you can see too much of a person, and that can make you jump on each other easily, John noted. He added, All things considered, however, l would rather have Rosie here at Parkview. The problems Lynn Scott, senior, and Alan Miller, sophomore, found were different from those Rosie and John found. Other people's com- ments about our age difference Blake 'n Drake. Sophomore Piper Denton doubly enjoys Twerp Week with Juniors Blake Webber and Drake Hawkins. - X. yw..,.--r 'g tw , ai-. bothered us more than the age difference itself, Lynn said. She and Alan believed that the person was more important than the person's age. After a while, Lynn said, the opinions of other people didn't bother us at all. Once again, love conquer- ed all. And so, the dating game went on. The players were older guys and younger girls, younger guys and older girls. With normal ups and downs, fights and fun, Patriot couples were found -together - kissing or cursing. ,- Mary Simpson r W A Sandra Sims -- . Clyde Slater , Andy Smith Anne Smith Derrick Smith J X1 Juniors 11997 Ariisi Johnnie's talent Art proved to be one of Parkview student Johnnie James' greatest tal- ents. He enjoyed doing many kinds of art work this year and became interested in art in the sixth grade by watching other students draw. He decided to take up art in the seventh grade and has been enrolled in courses since. Not only did James enjoy art but he also enjoyed awards he received for it. He received a commendation from Governor David Pryor for the front cover of a book, a third place trophy from the school board and first place ribbons for ink drawings. I feel about my drawings, the way an author feels about his book, said James. Besides drawing, James enjoyed working with watercolor, oils, pencil and plaster. Johnnie has a lot of talent and self motivationg he does a lot of work on his own. He is a very generous person with his talent, time and effort, said Jim Cook, art teacher. Drawlng. Johnnie James sketchs a drawing of Parkview . Congratulations. Johnnie receives an award for one of his prize drawings. A An Artist Q 98 ti iw 1 N L31 tgp , t. . QA , , , we st 'l br L 'A,, Diane Smlth Jo Lynn Smith Leroy Smith Lewis Smith Lawrence Smith Charles Spencer Roger Spratlln Richard Stanley Marshal Stapp Mahlon Stewart Rhonda Stewart Wayman Stewart Cami Stiedel Phil Sudman Freddie Stevenson Reginald Sutton Cheryl Tadlock Robert Tarwater Alan Taylor Dana Taylor Sheila Taylor Shirley Temple Shirley Terry Ron Thels Maggie Thomas Nancy Thompson Angelita Thomasson Ken Thornton Klrby Timmons Teri Tisdale Charles Toland Kim Toms Cary Tracy Alan Tribble David Trlbble Kristen Truxton Deborah Tucker Carolyn Turner Scott Turner Teana Tyra Brenda Valentine Charlene Van Ftossum T il .gm ,Z Q Butter Finger. Robert Dean not only plays the piano, but is in business for himself doing musical spots for radio ads. Sexy Musician. Art Porter, Jr. Is the only saxophonist in his father's band. Musicians ZCDCCD Lt Nxt The musician Versatile players I , ., 1 Two juniors, Art Porter Jr. an Robert Dean, played music profes sionally. Porter played for two band with his father, Art Porter, Sr., Ar Porter and Family and The Sex-tet. The Sex-tet played at Cajun's Wharf. Young Porter also played with the- Navy Commodores as a guest soloist in Dallas, Texas, Jan. 4. The Commo- dores were one of the top 10 jazz bands in the United States. Porter started playing an instru- ment when he was 10 years old. He did not get paid for playing in his father's band, but he said he did it for experience. He played the flute, bass, drums and sax. Sterling Ingram, Parkview band director, said, Arthur has a prom- inant future in music. Dean started playing an instrument when he was six years old. Robert said, I got interested in music when my father brought my brother Rick a guitar. I used to sneak around and play with it. Robert plaved four different instru- ments: piano, bass, guitar and drums. Robert and Walter Thurman, former PV students own a business,Consoli- dated Music Advertising, which made musical spot ads for radio and TV. Consolidated was started in July, 1977. The company did recordings for various businesses in the greater Little Rock area. The advertisements consisted of jingles and background music to fit a product. I I plan to go to college and study music, Robert said. Jeffery Varnell Susan Wade Paul Walker Tracy Waller Tempie Walters Gail Watson Donna Waltrip Sue Wargo Jay Warner Kim Warren Major Washington Toni Washington Gail L. Watson Jeana Watson Jeff Watt Blake Weber Kimberley Webber Beth Wells Karen Wells Linda West Kathleen White Vickie White Laurie Whitney Dayonne Wiggins Deborah Williams Donald Williams Elizabeth Williams Johnny Williams Kenneth Williams Micheal Williams Rhonda Williams Sherry Williams Tony Williams Mildred Willis Louis Wilson Rickey Wilson Teri Wilson Clinton Withers Robert Woosley Jeanne Yarbrough Dianne Young Jeffrey Young WINNERS: Kellye Carothe Jeffries were elected junior B classmates and judges. Belle and Beau QQ2 Kwan. rre,.Q r 'Hiya el Ie G nd beting Personality, popularity, school spir- it, appearance and service were considered by students in nominating and electing 52 Belle and Beau contestants. After the nominations were nar- rowed down by the student elections, personal interviews were held with Dick Martin, Mrs. Myrna Newman, Charles Shelton and Mrs. Wanita Williams. Final judging continued until the pageant day, when finalists were announced. All finalists were named Class Favorites and one couple from each class was named Belle and Beau. Tlmely declslon. Belle and Beau judge, Dick Martin, begins his rating with interviews ln ' the library on Sunday before Monday's ' pageant. Judging continues through the pageant. pi I' . Q , -3' .-3? l W el CLASS FAVORITES lclockwlselx Reginald Sutton, Tamera Daniels, Karen Wells, Mark McKinnis, Ben Boyd and Cary Tracy meet with Belle and Beau Kellye Carothers and Keith Jeffries to exchange gifts. Juniors 203 James Alan Carol Alexander Mark Alexander Charles Allen Laurie Allen Kenneth Allison Cassandra Anderson Mary Anderson David Andrews Jeff Argo Helen Armstrong Scott Arneson x Y First place Sophomores win the car float prize but can only see to drive by watching the high rise box in front of them! Introduction Sophomores What a mess. Hoping no one notices her uncoordination, sophomore Holly Bealer hur- riedly grabs her books. Alter the battle. Sophomores Jill Molock and Angie Faulkner recall the anticipation of sophomore elections. Vho me? Anthony Robinson, sophomore, uestions an order, in a new experience, IJROTC. S Rat-ta-tat-tal. Paul Decker adds his spirit to Parkview's homecoming bonfire. Out-n-about. Sophomore Caryn Brown ln- corporates learning with pleasure on a biology field trip. Entering Parkview High School, sophomores of 1977-78 throughout the year were introduced to the traditions of the school. Curt Rosa, a sophomore, fell vic- tim to practical jokes and the sneering shout of SLOTMOREJ' After the initiation of welcome, many sophomores discovered a sense of belonging. Sophomore Dorris Fteed related, The change to Parkview gave me a new sense of maturity. The Class of 80 entered Parkview with enthusiasm, fear and little confidence, but after the first weeks of adjustments, they mixed in the crowd just like upper classmen. Sophomores 205 Zerennia Askew Constance Atkins Leslie Ayers Fred Baer Andrea Baker Carolyn Baker David Baker Kimberly Baker Charles Ballew Marilyn Banks Janet Barber Robin Bare Sandra Barnes Sarah Barnett Tina Barron Cindy Bartlett Susan Bates Greta Battle Holly Bealer Fred Bean Lana Bearden Karen Bedwell Kenny Bell Lizabeth Bell Credell Benningfleld Robbie Bentley Robert Bergeron Rhonda Bernard Keith Billingsley Marl Billingsley Micheal Blxler Louis Blanks Joni Blevins Mark Bohn Grant Boles Ward Bonner Andrea Bowen Consuela Bowers Debra Boyette Gloria Bracy Kathy Bradford Eben Bradley Lee Bradley Gregory Braggs Linda Branch Allen Brandon Micheal Brandon Brian Branton Loose money, cough drops, cold medicine, dirty kleenex, pictures of family and friends, birthday cards, heck book, Wash-n-Dri towelettes, ll kinds and colors of pens and encils, leather patch with boy- riend's name on it, coupon for a andwich in Pittsburg, pack of bubble um, cigarettes, a S5 bill, hair combs, ig purple comb, lip gloss, air plane ticket, flowery bag of make-up, boyfriend's ring, a cookbook marker, wallets, lemonhead candy, notes from friends, key chain, and, last but not least, a roach clip. l It's hard to believe, but all these things came out of three purses dumped inthe student center. Melinda Jones, a new junior to Parkview, said that she had just finished eating a big dill pickle she had carried around in her purse. lvlelinda's purse was brown leather and there were many compartments for carrying odds and ends. l When Jennifer Hogue, also a new junior to Parkview, dumped out all her belongings from her purse, she said, Oh look at the dirty kleenex. Jennifer's purse was a black leather shoulder bag. The purse had no Eockets or compartments inside or ut. l Debbie Boyette, a sophomore, had 'nough make-up, ranging from lip loss to mascara, in her makeup bag to last a lifetime. Debbie's purse was :he biggest of thethree purses. It was E big, brown canvas shoulder bag. everal pockets were hidden on the nside. Outside hanging on a string Nas a pouch for carrying change or small items. Funny, none of these items seem ike necessities, but if a girl went off End left her purse somewhere, she eeded everything she toted around with her in the purse. l-.V . A . K ll: Ellen Bright Clarence Brimley Katina Brittman Kathy Broadaway Gillian Brooks Patrice Brooks Pack rats. Accommodatlng glrls empty thelr purses for the Splrlt's roving reporter. For a short day at school they carry everything but their pajamas and bedrolls. 2G37 Disco Dancing 20 Robin Brooks Billy Brown Caryn Brown Donna Brown Laurie Brown Michelle Brown Mike Brown Renate Brown Timothy Browner Vickie Brumett Angela Bryles Torrie Burch Beth Burcham Roy Burke Mayburn Burns Valerie Burns Velencia Burr Gary Burris Victora Burris Stanley Burton Edward Calhoun Amy Cameron Berneda Campbell Charles Carek If Disco dancing was where it was happening in 1977-78. lt became one of the biggest attractions since the rock and roll fifties. Disco dancing, in my opinion, is a free, creative, self-made dance with no definite styling, said sophomore Alan Miller. The new disco style brought back dressy clothes and dancing lessons. Miller was a Cotillion helper for Mrs. Ellen Butts. I like dancing with heels, because it adds a little style while you're dancing, said Holly Bealer. Disco dancing is really cool, and l can really get into it, said Gretchen Gray. Parkview students, black and white, have come a long way with mixing old and new dances from 10 years back. sfo' 'C t 'ffff ll 5 K l, . L. , za. - 13 Q1 ar ' l C .tri iff 'K 'Ft 'apr Boogie Down. Senior Joe Colller and Junior Terrie Smith, really jam and get into the music. 'K' ,xv 'Qsgbf Kale Carisle Cherry Carriters James Carson David Caruthers Frank Carson Deane Chaney Ernest Chaney Martha Chowning Christal Cleaver William Clinton John Cole Tina Cole Flay Coley Evan Cook Kelley Cooper Kathy Cornell Marion Cornett Tommy Cox Cathy Cramer Donna Craven Craig Cromley Roderick Daniels Russell Daniels Vickie Daves Kathy Davis Leanne Davis Susan Davis Paul Decker Felicia Dennis Piper Denton Flay DeSaIvo Brenda Dickson Sophomores QLD? line Watching the clock was a sport that sophomores excelled in. Getting to class on time was not half as important as getting out early. As stomachs complained, the watch hands stood still, and no amount of shaking or winding would bring lunch fast enough. Electric watches eliminated re- membering to wind. My watch is a compo-sir. That's an electric diagonal wristwatch, said Lisa Edelstein. Pocket watches regained popularity with girls as well as guys. I own a pocket watch, it really looks sharp with a three piece suit, Kelly Cooper, female sophomore, reported. Timex watches, made in Little Rock, were popularly priced in both standard and fad watches. New styles. Unusual shapes and bracelet bands, even pocket watches, are selected by guys for Christmas gifts. Bllly Dlll Alvin Dowdle Deborah Dozler Judy Drummond David Dumas Lisa Edelsteln Sharon Elrod Cindy Ensmlnger Stanley Ervln Jackle Evans Llsa Evans LaDayne Farrell Angle Faulkner Steve Flsher Mike Flanlgan Melanie Flowers Robert Flowers Donald Floyd Gary Forbush Douglas Freeman Allison Fuller Davld Fulp Taml Gammlll Vincent Garland 'K :gr KW we I Lucky. Kelly Cooper owns not only a pocket watch, but also a wrist watch. Equality. Digitals, first designed for men, now are feminine enough to appeal to women. 1, f ,fm ff :QL . ,T K . i , Deidra Gardner Benny Garrison Caroline Gaylor Julie Genz Mitzi Gibbons Kent Gilbert Barton Glenn Jeff Glover Paula Goens Brad Goldsborough Paul Goodson Angeline Graggs Fletcher Graggs Gloria Graham Lori Grantham Mark Graphman Yvette Graves Gretchen Gray McKinley Gray Branton Gregorle John Grlffith Kimberly Grimes Steve Grizzle Barbara Grose Sophomores Zllll Fighting it out. Lisa Edelstein and Robert Bergeron battle it out Star Wars style. A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far a- way... There lived a group of people who became so enchanted with a movie that they paid to see it over and over and over, again. We were that group, and the catalyst of our enchantment was the box office smash, Star Wars. We became infatuated with the metallic stars of the movie, Artoo- Detoo and See-Threepio and followed our princess Leia through rebel- lious tactics and brilliant sky battles with Imperial Fighters. Sophomore Robert Bergeron, who had seen the movie 14 times, felt that the fantasy plot of the movie was the main contributing factor to its popu- larity. Bergeron also was impressed 1 Star Wars with the special effects the movie employed. I especially enjoyed the chess game between Artoo-Detoo and Chewbacca. Not everybody was totally impres- sed with the movie. Some said that such unrealistic fantasies left them cold. I think people just wanted a bit of relief from other types of movies. Everything is murder, detective or rated R, one sophomore said. We needed a break where we could see a good, exciting movie without feeling like we were watching Walt Disney or Bugs Bunnv. K Although some people went so far as to enjoy Star Wars 14 times, others of us were content to cover ourselves and our walls in galactic scenes. The stars in our eyes and on our T-shirts shifted from Farrah Fawcett-Majors to the Star Wars logo, and we .f'P : . - Mziiarilf ,ff 1'- Ir , S' - ' 5 'fig ,'. ' 5 V fs . A5 Wf- spattered our walls with posters commemorating our new favorite movie. There were TV take-offs, magazine article satires and even a Star Wars bar in a local radio station's haunted house on Halloween. The Theme from Star Wars flew its way to the top 10, taking the people who didn't see the movie on an audio trip into other parts of the universe. For those who did see Star Wars, the Theme brought back memories of scenes they saw in the theater with the speed of light. We, the viewers, were the ones who launched Gary Kurtz's fantasy production into the upper stratos- phere of the all time movie box-office records. EXTRA, EXTRA. Star Wars comic books, calendars, paperback series and sketchbooks sell like mad. Ben Guise Michelle Gunter Steve Gunter Edward Hall Norvell Hall Corebia Hampton Laverne Hampton Phyllis Hampton Wayne Harness Loraine Harper Christy Harrell Daphne Harris Kim Harris Paula Harris Micheal Harrison Ken Harron Cassandra Hart Cecilia Hartness Joe Hayes Jonathan Hayes Robert Hayes Susan Hayes Gwendolyn Hayde Cindy Haynes Ron Hearon Sheila Hearty Gail Helms Eric Hill Lavetta Hill Maria Hill Chris Holcomb Lyndell Holt Zane Holtzclow Greg Hood Victor Hood Robert Hooks Lisa Horn Lisa Huddleston Celeste Hughes Doug Hunnicutt Anglete Jackson Fred Jackson Hanklin Jackson Kenton Jackson Michael Jackson Rachalle Jackson Richard Jackson Shawn Jackson Coed Sports Zllds Tammle Jackson Jana Jacobson David James Stanley James Jim Jenkins Robert Jenkins Liz Jernigan Chris Johnson David Johnson Lisa Johnson Michelle Johnson Flobert Johnson Sandra Johnson Marsue Joiner An ela Jones Craig Jones D.J. Jones Grover Jones Jackie Jones Sharon Jones Sheila Jones Tracl Jones Mark Jordan Karen Joyce Carolyn Jynes Tonya Keagles Bllly Kelly Teretha Kelly X 7 X ,I 1 f - L wi., , ij it A .til 'A 4 r x, ,bt Parkview, as well as other high schools in the Little Rock District, was given a three year period to adjust to the law known as Title IX, beginning in July, 1975. The period ends in July, 1978, and observation suggested that there was not com- pliance with the ruling. However, Principal Leonard Spitzer said, Eventually gym classes will combine to an extent in certain activities... According to Peer Perspective Vol. 2, it is a violation to separate men's and women's physical education de- partments... Under the law, separate classes of archery, volleyball, tennis, baseball and track seem illegal. Sophomore Leanne Davis looked forward ...to having girls and boys in coed classes to add competition. The law does allow a school to separate classes for activities involv- ing extreme bodily contact or discus- sions of human reproduction. lt is necessary to have separate classes for sex education, senior Mark Jordan believed, so that students will learn more. Parkview was in violation of Title IX in the 1977-78 school year. However, it was progressing toward full com- pliance. . 7' sv,v:-1 .mer l -J ,.l Q.'-'aff EIU! cw i itil 1 it :empty-.1 it i i 1: ly x ming. ss 1 it 14 any tsl-nm bi 1 s p 4 Q f i it Q it : 11 ry students, it st tl may be as sun- y r 21 ununntf- my f rl reprodttr i at lawn grsuptg 1 a nerr.- uax x gt ,- 11 rt 4 ns 1 5 1 su l i xp 1 ltnix uni init DR l II, P lt lilly vt llx Q77 1 13.1.-, in 17:1-is ygyzv '21, 1978 0f'g.1Al num, n p t r r ndtmti lint- y x is h no f- ily This L 375 5 tilting d uk I 1 lo correct t 1 t rm 1 1 L1 L 11 1- :1 i p f if me mym- x it I ay f it anne L 1-1 ti f diil y 1 .1 11 1 gun, 4 nh pu z of it ut f 1 ff fin- .1 nm nag-.mm-I z,ulli.-t nc All together. Students in the gym classes enjoy the freedom of being together in the same building but are separated in activities. Black and Whlte. Title IX clearly states that the separated gym classes BFG in Vi0l8fi0f'l of the IEW. v Renard Kendrick Joel Kennedy Gina King Anna Kitchens Robert Knox Brooke Kohler Renee Kurjiaka Carol Lawhorn Beverly Leach Karen Lee Pista Lehoczky Michelle Linhart Chut Leonard Kathy Leonard Patricia Lewis Lee Littleton Brian Longworth Linn Looney Lyndon Lovelace Becky Lovelady Carl Lowe Ricky Lowery Jacobs Luster JoAnne Lyons Kevin Lyons Patricia Machycek Marc Mariner Kelth Mason Sophomores ZHS Looks weren't all that attracted people to each other. Often individual scents drew attention and stirred memories. The newest fad in aphrodisiacs was musk oil. Musk oil was produced from the oil of a musk deer. The effect musk oil gives when worn was different on every indivi- dual. Body chemistry combined with the musk oil to give an earthy, sensuous smell. Robby, who would not give a last name, said, I wear my musk to Carol's house after school. Other perfumes and oils appealed to the senses of Parkview students. Some of the most common were Cachet, Charlie, Baby Soft, Jontue and Niou. I use Emeraude because I like the way it smells, said Kelly Cooper. Other people felt this way. The things people considered when buying per- fume were age, personality and life style. According to one survey, the first thing noticed by the opposite sex was sweet aroma. Terri Romero said, I like Sweet Honesty. It makes me feel innocent. Chaz, Brut and Macho were scents that males at Parkview were fond of. lt drives the women wild, that's why I use Brut, Alan Matheny said. Alan Matheny Cathy Mauldin Carol Mayo Pam McAllister Ricky McCarty Trudy McClure ,, I V.. X . X VY? . ' V' ,' -2,2 ' Carol McElhaney Karen McElhaney Eff Brenda McGee V g 15 Scott McKenzie ' . Marvin McKinney ' ' Michael McKinney 'KW 'iff rl ' gn, , , G if' -Zi u if I AI if Dan Meriweather Derrick Merritt Alan Miller Andy Miller Eric Miller Mark Miller Roslyn Miller Sharon Miller Tracy Millikin Debra Milllrons Alfred Mills Rodger Mitton Michelle Mitchell Tony Mitchell Wivolene Mitchell Jill Molock Larry Moore Willie Moore Bubba Morgan Carolyn Morgan Greg Mosley Barbara Mullican Carla Mullins John Munford Debbie Muse Patricia Nash Sharon Neely Jeff Nelson Kris Nelson Ron Nierstheimer Victor Nlpp John Northern Beatrice Page Darrell Parks Pamela Paxton Chuck Payne Tammy Payne Loyd Pearson Rhonda Pearson Sara Pence Ralph Perkins Greg Peterson Sam Pettls Helen Phillips Margaret Phillips Michael Phillips Monty Phillips Kim Piazza Sophomores ZW Tracey Picou Melvin Pittman Jessie Pitts Gary Plouch Cathy Plummer Viki Pollnow David Pope Anthony Porter Latreace Porter Carl Presley Traci Presley Ivye Price Mlles Price Patty Procop Mlke Pursley Kim Quandt Vlcki Quince Shella Ralston Melissa Ramey Juanita Randolph Stan Rayner Llnda Reese Barbara Reed Cynthia Reed Doris Reed Mike Renner Shella Richardson Chuck Rlchesln Ham Rlley Shelly Roberts Torrance Roberts Allyson Robertson Carol Robertson Anthony Roblnson Cllnton Roblnson Rlcky Roblnson Terrl Romero Kurt Rosa Pennle Runyn Pam Sabb Tommy Saunders Joel Sazama Paul Schwartz Elizabeth Scott David Scruggs Teresa Seals Dazzle Sears Steve Seltz TheFair The whirling of the ferris wheel, freak shows featuring such attractions las Frankenstein and the electric woman and rides ranging from the traditional merry-go-round to the new and exciting Himalaya were some of the high lights of this year's Arkansas State Fair which occurred Sept. 30-Oct. 9. . Besides the ever popular midway, ,the fair was the scene for the state rodeo. The rodeo started Oct. 5 and ithe grandstand show featured singing ,star Barbara Mandell and several gospel singing groups. It lasted ,through the end of the rodeo, Oct. 9. For the most students, the fair was a place to spend money on junk l instead of such necessities as gas and lclothes. At the time, a candy apple ,seemed more important than enough g gas to get home on and riding another lride seemed far more exciting than going home to study for a test, said Sheila Baker. T Even though many had upset stomachs from greasy hamburgers or too sweet cotton candy, they were glad they went and already anticipa- ting its return in 1978. Up ln Ilghts. The State Falr draws a crowd of 300,012 people this year. Strolling the midway. Sheila Baker says that her boy friend Duke Hays spent over S30 on her at the Fair this year. Order, please. At the rodeo, the food was good, but expensive. Thelr french frles were very crisp and delicious, said Dazzle Sears. Sophomores , it . are Gerri Sharp Larry Sheard Stewart Sheild Joe Shelnutt Jamie Shelton Paige Shinn Ben Sims Tracy Sipes Cassandra Slater Gwen Slavik Darryle Smith Joe Smith Keith Smith Kevin Smith Mike Smith Ray Smith Rene Smith Richard Smith Veletta Smith Willie Sparks Richard Springer Tonya Springer Shelia Stackhouse Odetta Stanfield Millicent Stewart Terri Stone Marsett Stevens Sammy Stuart Renee Suskie Laurie Sutton Johnny Swaim Vicki Swaim Marc Sydow Gift Terry Tim Terry Daniel Thomas David Thomas Kelly Thomas Mark Thomas Greg Thompson Michelle Thompson Tracy Tisdale Ricky Tittle Kenneth Townsend Ivan Townsend Gina Turley Tim Turley Robert Tyler 97 vs ' rf W wt Y . r I W elf For the show. Monty Phillips catalogs the Cold Cream. Sophomore Martha Chownlng wardrobe closet at the Arkansas Arts Center removes hertheatrical make-up after perform- before Bluebird. ing as Mrs. Bedgood in Ollver. biz' Whether it was swimming, paint- ing, ballet or acting, Parkview stu- dents had many hobbies. Sophomores Martha Chownlng and Monty Phillips both spent much time and effort working with the Arkansas Arts Center's Children's Theater. Monty attended a drama class and got involved with the Arts Center production by working behind the scenes, like painting scenery, operat- ing lighting and sound, necessities involved in putting a show together. After a year of active duty, he received his first speaking role. His first part was as a chorus member in Cinderella. Oliver was his first major production. He played the part of Noah Claypole. Last summer, Monty became stage manager for the traveling troupe for the show, Kid Stuff. The last show he performed in was The Bluebird, which he did in December. Monty said, I feel that it's best to start small rather than butcher a character or role that you are not artistically mature enough for. Monty doesn't want over-exposure. He also liked to do technical work. Art was one of his interests, but he did not plan to make it his career. Martha became involved with the Arts Center through some of her close friends. She wasn't interested until she auditioned for Tom Sawyer, but she was rejected for the part. She had given up all hope, but was persuaded to try again by her family. She auditioned and got a role in Pinocchio as a Christmas tree. She tried again for a part in Snow White, but was turned down, so she became involved with technical work. Martha learned to live with disappointments, but enjoyed playing Mrs. Bedgood, the housekeeper, in Oliver. Last summer, Martha went to camp and played a part in Bye, Bye, Birdie, a musical comedy. Looking ahead, Martha wants to attend Northwestern University in Chicago. She feels that she would like to continue acting. Lights out. Monty and Martha enjoy the technical aspects of theater as well as performances. Sophomores BYGCBS 222 Michael Underwood Carolyn Usher Greg Vaughn Eric Vessels Kathiye Wall Theresa Walters Kay Ward Larry Waschka Marlon Watson Marti Watson Wayne Watts Anthony Webb Jayne Webb Linda Weidekiend Mitchell White Felcia Whitner Michael Whittington Dale Wiley l'm stuck! Tracey Plcou, after enduring the torture of no taffy for so long, glves In and gets really stuck up. 43' VHP ...J Tin grin , Twas the night after I got my braces put on, and Mom said that I would be drinking soup through a straw at breakfast, lunch and supper for the next week. While thinking of how sick of soup I would be, visions of popcorn, taffy, corn-on-the-cob, cara- mel apples, steak and bubble gum ,danced through my head. I I wasn't the only one who was mourning the loss of eating sticky and lchewy foods. Karen Lee, sophomore said, I had wear braces because I had too ,pany teeth and my mouth was overcrowded. She wore her braces Mor two years, and during that time lshe only had trouble with one band, lwhen it came off while she was eating ice. Eben Bradley hated giving up his lfavorite bubble gum for the time it ltook to straighten his teeth. However, lwhen it was all over, he was glad he had done it. I I I I l Agony and ecstasy. Karen Lee suffers each month when the orthodontist takes his huge wrench to tighten her braces. 5EP f'i?w W 335 Wifi'-' ,.,. . . . Adam Williams Bettye Williams Donna Williams Erma Williams Flosland Williams Sherry Williams Carmela Wilson Clay Wilson Everett Wilson Forrest Wilson Gloria Wilson Phillip Wilson Russell Winburn Norris Winfrey David Winter George Wire LaNora Witt John Wolthuis Kelly Wood Sue Wordinger Dwana Worthy Pam Wrather Cindy Wright Nathaniel Yancy Phyllis Yancy Ross Yeatman Mark Zachary Sophomores 223 ,Y- 0 WINNERS: Sophomores and judges selected Traci Jones and Carl Lowe as sophomore belle and beau in a December assembly. Belle and Beau 2 24 Belle Grid klbecjltl The pageant wasn't all roses and tuxedos. As the bright green program noted, musical entertainment was provided by Michelle Jones who sang the finale from A Star Is Born. Choral director, Mrs. Julie Morgan, accom- panied her on the piano. Background music was played by the stage band. Emcees, Daren Dozier and David Colbert, handled the proceedings with poise. Concentration. The difficulties of singing Barbara Streisand overcome the butterflies of Belle and Beau entertainer, Michelle Jones. SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES lclock- wiselz Joanne Lyons, Anthony Webb, Gina Turley and Bubba Morgan discuss the pageant decorations with Belle and Beau, Traci Jones and Carl Lowe. it wi Sophomores 225 l Kindergarten 2265 Leorning by doing Everybody's so big! l want my mommy! Teacher! I have to go to the bathroom! While the sophomores were trying desperately to find their classes, the worries of the kindergarten class were completely different experiences for these five year old children. A normal day consisted of activities like story time, activity time, rest time and unit time. Every unit was accompanied by firld trips for the class whigh brought their studies to life. The class visited the Museum of Science and Natural History to see the Indian Exhibits in conjunction with Thanksgiving the their study. Jeffrey McDaniel, Brent Theis and Catherine Boruszewski were fasci- nated by a big wooden Indian on exhibit at the Museum. Laura Lee McCrotty like the little thing that had the papoose in it. The mother strapped the babies forhead to the pouch and carried it on her back. Andy Parker learned that an Indian mother chews her chiId's food before giving it to her baby. Glued eyes. Its hard to tell whether Jeff, Cathy and Jonathen or child development students like story time at the library. SEC ABC ABC AEE AEC AEC ABC MEC AEC 1-MEC AEC ABC AEC ADC AEC ABC ABC Q Q Mondarrow Barnum Q Catherine Boruszewski Stacy Brletz -' gt. . Kip Carson Jana Clement Mathew Erby U ca it DarrellHalre ' L ,. Andrew HIII ' . 'tg f. willy Martine lg ' X - Michele MCBl'Ide Q it ex 1- Frederlck McConnell , ' f' rf ' L L 1 ly ii c AW Lora McCrotty AHEC AEC AEC AEC ABC AEC ABC ABC AEC AEC ABC ABC ABC AEC AIIJC A-MBC ABC and iriends. Can you shoot a gun? Is natural 5-year old question to ask Police I Chism. Snaggled tooth. Miss Sears follows Darrell Haire's directions in carving the jack-o-lan- tern. Be-dump, be-dump. A klndergartener from another school checks Erlc Fiueter's heart at a Baptist Medical Center fleld trlp. BC P CQ as rlc Fluter rent Theis ollle Thomas onathan Wllburn Jeffrey McDaniel E B . M J , t P E0 H AHEC MBC ABC ALBC MEC MEC ABC AEC AEC ABC AEC ABC AIEC AEC Kindergarten wi-5 227 Leonard Spltzer Miss Vlda Day Jethro Hill Robert Sullenger A Ilttlo support. Principal Spitzer and Vlce- princlpals Sullenger and HIII watch pregame activities at Quigley Stadlum. Basically no JU change Ten years ago Parkview High School opened its doors to new students. Through the past years people directly responsible for the school have seen it grow and mature. One of the goals reached was peaceful integration. Parkview was integrated from the beginning, but not on a 50-50 basis, said Principal Leonard Spitzer. We have always had trouble though, just as much as any other school, but not any major problems. Parkview started with 26 teachers, 10 of whom were still teaching here, although some had moved into differ- ent positions. Vice-principal Robert Sullenger was coach for the football team for two years before being promoted to vice-principal. Vice-principal Vida Day was Math Department chairman. Students attending Parkview have not changed significantly, Mr. Spitzer believed. Kids are kids. Sure, styles and slang have changed, but the basic student is very much the same, he said. However, there is an excep- tion. I think students have gotten a lot smarter about pot and drugs. l don't see as many traces of it in school as I used to. '-1-.., Nye... , 3 NNN-.-.- i l Q -.xshml I WAN- in QXNMJ Just Looklng. Prlnclpal Leonard Spltzer ob- S9l'V6S 8 CIBSS at PBFKVISW. as iv. Part time job. Robert Sullenger manages the bookstore before school and at lunch periods in addition to his other vice-prlnclpal's dutles. FacultylAdministration 229 ug.. 'y If , Time and 5 half: Surprise, surprlse. Mrs. Kathy Beaumont l You've gotta' be klddlng. Victor Enoch looks congratulated on her birthday by late-working in disbelief as Mr. Powell shows him his file. members of the publications' staffs. Money, Money, Money. Mrs. Julia McGehee and Jennifer Douglass count money collected for the yearbook. Mrs. Dlxle Atklns: Alg. ll, Con- sumer Math, BSE, Mu Alpha Theta. Miss Erlka Barber: Ger- man, French, BSE, MA, Foreign Culture Club. Mrs. Mary Bass: English, BA, MA. Mrs. Sue Betts: English, Comm. l, ll, BA, MA, Sophomore Class. Mrs. Car- olyn Beaman: Human Physiology, Biology, BS, Science Club, Bl-ra- cial. Mrs. Kathy Beaumont: English, Mass Media, BA, MA, Publica- tion's Photographers. Mrs. Ruth- Ie Bonnlck: Science, BS, Black Culture. Mrs. Thedadean Bor- gard: Social Studies, AB, MEd, Student Council. Donald Bratton: Am. History, Latin, BA, MEd, Student Council. Mrs. Gwen Brls- coe: Social Worker, BS, MSW. FacultylOutside Activities 230 Ms, , -, s Homework and tests were not the only thing teachers gave. Some teachers devoted countless hours of their time helping students in extra- curricular activities, while others remained aloof strangers. Teachers involved in activities were unanimous in explaining the rewards reaped. Ms. Beth Greenway, cheerleader sponsor and English teacher, said, By helping students on individual levels, l can better understand their individual problems and devote more time to them in those areas. Marvin Zimmerman sponsored senior class activities, which included Belle and Beau Pageant, Key Club and advised the literary magazine. He chaperoned dances and students knew he cared. Mr. Zimmerman said, The edu- cational process consisted of extra- curricular activities as much as text- book learning, and outside activites as well as classroom work helped make students better individuals and helped build their leadership quali- ties. Mrs. Julia Ann McGehee spent hours not only in the classroom, but also after school advising publica- tion's staffs of the Constitution and Spirit. She said, My favorite part of teaching is getting to know the students and helping them achieve their goals. Swing your partner. Marvin Zimmerman and Miss Joyce Williams enjoy square dancing on Senior Night at Aldersgate. Mrs. Sybil Bunn: CCE Coordi- nator: BA, MS: CCE Club. Miss Carolyn Carpenter: American Hist.: BA, MSE: Beta Club. Forrest H. Cherry: ICT: BSE, MEd: ICT-VICA, Chess. Eddie A. Choate: Business, Coach: BBA, BSE: Key Club. Mrs. Susan Cody: English: BA, MA. Jim Cook: Art: BSE: Pen St Brush. Mrs. Ann Cooper: .An- glish: BA: S. L. A. M. Jerry D. Cox: Gym, Coach: BA. Mrs. Susan Crawford: History: BA: Beta Club. Dr. Doyle Dlllahunty: DE: BSE, MSE, EdS, EdD: DECA. FacultylAdmimstration Sponsors hustle Students Awareness Sessions QSASJ were begun at Parkview after five faculty members went to Vail. Colo. for a workshop sponsored by the Alcohol Control Department. The purpose was to help students and teachers inter-relate better. The response of the student body has been quite exciting. We have had from 75 - 150 participants each session. The topics covered have been .M--Q-'41 ' Sponsors 232 Goin Places AFS s onsor Mrs Wanda and 9 - P - Wimberley, President Angela Churchill Hamilton Riley prepare for foreign student presentations. family relations, pre-marital sex, self awareness, feelings and emotions, said Mrs. Gwen Briscoe, social work- er and one of the originators of the SAS. Another active organization at PV was American Field Service, sponsor- ed by Mrs. Wanda Wimberley. AFS sent three Patriots abroad in the summer of 1977: Angela Churchill, Greg Fuller and Becky Hodges. Turkey was disappointing at first and I couldn't speak or understand the language, but after a while, I grew to love it, Angela said. AFS sponsored a day last fall when foreign students visiting Arkansas answered Patriots' questions. Beatriz Bonnet and Pascal Chateau, students from Uraguay and France, respective- ly, added a great deal to the lives of fellow Patriots. Lewls Dobbs: NJROTC: BA, MA: NJROTC. Mrs. Jacqueline Dyer: Chemistry: BSE, MSE: Science Club. Mrs. Virginia Faubel: Business: BS, MA: FBLA. Mrs. Coreen Frasier: Gym: BA: GRA Mrs. Debbie Fullbrlghtz Re- source: BSE. 1- Sam E1 BSE, MSE, BA: FCA. Ron era- 'f Math, English, Resource: Sophomore Class. Mlss Goodwin: Gym, Coach: ham: BSE: Beth Greenway: English, Science Fiction: BSE, MA: Cheerleaders. Mrs. Anne Grlfflths. En Ilsh ' 9 2 , ,,,, BA, MAT: Beta Club. Mrs. Wilma Hanner: Librarian: BSE MSE: Library. X ,,, 1 V ' y . l .- f-aka. 'B' A-...... .qc fd: ,1 -n 1 fl' Wi sr Mrs. Elizabeth Hardage: Eng- lish: BSE: NHS. Earl Hayes: Math: BS, MEd: Senior Class. Ron Hesselschwerdt: Drafting: BSE, MSE: Sophomore Class. Mrs. Margie Homard: Coun- selor: BA. MS. Mrs. Naoml Hooks: Librarian: BSE. Sterling Ingram: Band: BS, MEd. Mrs. Carol Ann Jennings: Business: BBE, ME: FBLA, Se- nior Class. Woody Jolley: Drivers Ed., Gym, Coach: BA, MSE. Mrs. Leta Jones: English: BA. Miss Carol B. Kafka: Home Ec.: BSHE. Mrs. Nyna Keaton: Counselor: BSE, MEd. John W. Kelley: Biology, Coach: BS, MEd. Mrs. Sarah Kready: English: BA: Fted Cross, Sophomore Class. Mrs. Bennle LaFargue: Gym: BSE, MSE: Liberty Belles, GRA. Mlss Paulette Landers: Psychology- Sociology: BSE, MA: Y-teens. Mlss Karen Larance: Speech: BSE: Parkview Players. Mlss Joan Maples: English: BSE. Mrs. Julle Mascho: Counselor: BSE, MSE. Mrs. Betlye McBride: Math: BA: Inter-club Council. Mrs. Gay McDaniel: English, Composing Process: BSE: NHS, JunlorCIass. Mrs. Julla McGehee: Journal- ism, Constltutlon, Splrlt of 78: BA: Quill and Scroll. Mrs. Mar- guerite Metcalf: Speech: BA, MA. Mrs. Jeanle Morehead: Math: BS: Y-Teens. Mrs. Julle Morgan: Choral Muslc: BA: Mad- rlgals, Cholr. Jeter Morse: Math, Physics: BSE, MEd, EdS. Mrs. Sandy Munday: Business: BSE, MA: FBLA, Senlor Class. Mrs. Vlrglnla Nelll: Adult Livlng, Child Development: BA, MA: FHA. Mrs. Jo Anna Parker: Biology: BS: Inter-club Councll, Science Club, Sophomore Class. Luclous Powell: Counselor: BS, MS. Mlss Dean Prlce: Math: MSE: Mu Alpha Theta. FacultylAdministration 233 Family affair' Going to senior high school with their kids might seem a bit over protective, but several mother-child pairs coexisted peacefully at PV. Drake Hawkins, son of Mrs. Valva Hawkins, guidance secretary, found many advantages in the situation. I never forget my books, money or club meetings, and I always get to school on time, he said. On the other hand, Reginald Tay- lor, son of registrar, Mrs. Alberta Taylor, saw decided disadvantages. I can't skip school, and she's right here when teachers want to tell her something about me, he moaned. Andy Parker, 5-year-old kinder- Mrs. Shlrley Relchstedt: Span- Ish, BA, MA, Spanish. Mrs. Carolyn Rlcheslnz Am. Hlst., Am. Minorities, BSE, Student Council, Barrow Road Gang, BI- Raclal. Charles Rlpley: History, Gym Coach, BA, BS. Mrs. Evelyn Schultz: Math, BA, MAT, Beta Club. Irvlng Seeger: Biology, BS, MA, Chapel Club, Sclence Club. Miss Angela Sears: Kindergar- ten, BSE. Lt. Edgar Smlth: Naval Sclence Il, BA, NFROTC, Color Guard. Moses Smith: Industrial Arts, BS, MSE, VICA. Mlss Brenda Turner: Art, BSE, MA, Pen and Brush. Mrs. Lols Tyler: Math, BA, Sophomore Class. FacuItylPatrIot Families 2534! gartner, and his mother, biology teacher, Mrs. Joanna Parker, both loved it. She said, It's helpful not to have to make an extra stop on the way to school. Andy loves' Parkview because everyone is so friendly. Although some parents worked at PV, others like Paige Warren's and Cathy Mauldin's mothers, work- ed at other schools. This gave them extra perception about students, which worked to help the children, and, sometimes, to aggravate them. Try agaln. Seems to be what Mrs. Alberta Taylor is telling Reg as he tries to explain what happened to his lunch money. 'Qu-1 sc., .Qt EI' 'tl -I . ,, . ,, '03 I id r 41 ' li , X N I 1.411 N x 'x Q' - Lil Abner? No, it's Drake Hawkins at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Junior Class Slory Tlme. Mrs. Jo Anna Parker enjoys listening to a story told by her son Andy. Mrs. Glorla Venable: Businessg BSE, ME, FBLA, Senior Class. Mlss Ella Walker: Home Ee., BS, MS, FHA. Mrs Gayle Washam: Englishg BSE. Mrs. Claudia Wat- son: Business, MA, FBLA, Senior Class. Mrs. Fran J. Wells: Business, BSBA, MSE, FBLA, Junior Class. Mrs. Georgia Wells: English, Lll. ofthe Minorltiesg BA. Mlss Joyoe Wllllams: Reading, BA, MeAg Dance Team. Mrs. Wanda Wlm- berley: History, BSE, MA, AFS. Mrs Diana Yanlger: Business: BSE, FBLA, Junior Class. Marvln Zimmerman: En lish, Creative Writing, BSE, MSE: Key Club, Literary Magazine. FacultylAdmlnlsirallon 2335 Conferring. President Lucy Abraham consults with past hearing a auditorium. president Bob McHenry after report on bids for Parkview's Through Parkview's first 10 years, the school board and administration often made changes which affected the school. However, the biggest change came the day after school reopened after Christmas vacation, when the board received Dr. Paul Fair's resignation as superintendent of schools. After unfavorable evaluations by board members, the board bought his contract for its remaining year and a half. Mixed reaction contributed to- ward making the March board e- lections especially consequential. The Little Ftock School District bought buses, rather than leasing them, this year, but there were not Chang enough to cover all the routes efficiently. Each bus made three runs twice a day. This meant students were often late getting to school and getting home. Therefore, buses were rerouted, and PV started 10 minutes earlier in an effort to return everyone home before dark. Metropolitan Vocational School was formerly a separate high school, now it serves students with vocational courses only while they return to their home schools the other half day. The school curriculum has changed so much. Students have much more of a choice now, said John Fortenberry, assistant super- intendent of instructional services. Part of the change. Dr. Winston Simpson, a former assistant to the superintendent, is acting superintendent until a replacement for Dr. Paul Fair is hired. t i , , Zhi. ES f t Y 4 i t it is l , it i CSLJSE SUIT' Assistant Superlntendenta: John Fortenberry Wllllam Fowler Floyd Langston J.D. McGee Dr. Leonard Thalmueller Board lAdministration 236 '4 Do It Dltterent. L. Thallmueller reports that because of too few buses, rerouting is essential. PV begins the day 10 minutes earlier, as a result. One of our own. Dr. Art Gillum is the only representative on the board who is from the PV district. LRPSD Board ot Directors: Mrs. Lucy Abraham Dr. Art Gillum ng. Vance Jones Robert McHenry Jlm Newell T.E. Patterson Dr. Travis Tunnel FacultylAdministratlon 237 I-lelpirig lnaricl Although the top-notch, high level administration ran our school, it took a helping hand from everyone. It involved cooking and preparing lun- ches that served as a holdover until students were out of school and could really indulge. It involved cleaning up after the lunch breaks, also. The duties of janitors and elec- tricians were varied. From cleaning up the parking lot to fixing the thermostats that always stuck on 80 when the weather outside was swel- tering, or 40 when frost appeared. Many different kinds of secretaries worked for Parkview: library secretar- ies, office secretaries and attendance secretaries. Any student who checked in or out knew the hassles that one had to go through when leaving or entering the school. Usually, by the time a student was a senior, or sometimes a junior, he learned how to master the ropes of evading the quick tongue and sharp eyes of attendance secretaries. Of course, they only did their jobs. The most students who ever checked out on one day was in the Absolutely net! Mrs. Zona Covey tells students that schedules cannot be changed because they don't like the classes. 1975-76 school year when 600 Park- view students suddenly became de- voted basketball fans and checked out for a basketball game. That doesn't include the people that just left, said Mrs. Rachel McKinney, attendance Secretary. Typically most students check in late on Mondays and out early on Fridays. Smile. James Blaylock, school electrician, good naturedly fills in as Mr. PV Handyman. Mrs. Carolyn Alexander Mrs. Barbra Bonner Mrs. Zona Covey Mrs. Dot East Mrs. Rita Farner Staff I Hel pers 23 hs... , 1 ny! f-Jaya Takln' a break. John Reaves enjoys the quiet before the storm of 1,500 people invading the school and not caring how much mess they leave behind. 0hh...you're sick. Attendance secretaries Mrs. Rachel McKinney and Mrs. Carolyn Alexander hear the latest diseases and excuses from sick or felgning Patriots. Mrs. Judy Hardwick Mrs. Valva Hawkins Mrs. Annie Hill Mrs. Bernice Johnson Mrs. Patt Johnson Mrs. Virginia Lowe Mrs. Rachel McKinney Harry Smith Mrs. Alberta Taylor Mrs. Louise VanZandt FacuItylAdminIstration 2539 Students were still traveling a torn-up Barrow Road, 10 years after Parkview opened. They had lived through potholes every time it rained, a new route to Markham being built, and 1 this time the land was bald as progress opened an access to the Wilbur Mills Freeway and brought PV closer to the rest of Little Ftock. In 1978, inflated prices caused more students to take jobs. Often, they used earnings to support their automobiles. Gasoline had risen from 35 cents in 1968 to 69.9 cents in 1978. Jeans which once cost only 38.98 when we were in kindergarten now ran as high as S30 a pair for the latest fashions. Dates were scarcer and people moved more in groups, possibly because a movie and hamburger outing for two was 37.50, at least. We were unique in what we were buying, 10 years after. What We Are Buying 241-C63 F V , 2 sl K. G. ui, .4 if xp IE' Gi 'mi fr' FA Q ' GR 153 '-F so as ' 1 I T T r 1 . Q T Q Q Sf My ,kilt 1, J it 1 J TIL? L , , ,W LM QXP' 21,123 L U41 A 1 1 it to L,,,t,1mL , , 'XV-ik u.'ilXXP'3,f L - 1 1 i 2 ' Qs Jetty! : y YK , X L Spirit. of '78 I Q Z X, V , 'V ' x,f' f X , ,Aff f X 5 X LYNX Q4 JDK-' r Anne Goodman: Editor Q ,fi 1 1- i ' , , 1 Jenny Davis: Assistant Editor N X X , lv X x I A. X I , f f I J 3 Jennifer Douglass: Business Manager r X1 ,A X, - X K Staff: Lynn Barnwell, Sharon Bealer, N ,,- X 1' Craig Boyd, Nita Brown, Keli Coff- N if . ,kjyx i 4,1 4 ,LW I man, Tamera Daniels, Tania Enoch, X xi - U , . ,JL -'Xlf' Karen Hearty, Robin Hooks, Dan in Ki 'X j rn r iv X, ff gh ,N Howard, Leslie Lambert, Michele , I ry X I fi: ities E ' J , kj q J J, LaMonica, Felita McPeace, Judy , f R X U . l . 5 , . .-, arker, Linda Richardson, Cynthia X ye ,'C L A W J 1 J AQCJ -1' ' i mons, Teri Tisdale, Paige War- ix X y -L J -A U , ' I J en, Linda West, Jana Wood. A H-ggggfgiir Lglgiiiir QL? ,WELL-'J -L frx iff Composition Staff: Melanie Grose, FX, tif 'WL 135-1c.f4'15:q cs -fx, s iff n Suzanne Lilley, Karen Mothershed, 4, if V ' 1 y fi 1 Paulette shock. 5 . 4' : .. .3 . , rrf Zu, I, . 'L if X if FT A J L LJ ' L' L 4 4U'!UL ,- L 2 . , . - - -,.l..v-. -.l.e..d..Z'.A,-. -., --I...-.-.- 'Li fy ' IA ' f' X .ivan .H . I? .P-in -Z X 1 . ' - f R ll '11 XL! - -'- h .L..4 Q. J TL pi u T - L e V Q 1 5 - 5 P em ri. - : tr xo J J J '....a f I 1 A ' ll, xx u -, fl -5 ' M54 J 'X U7 me H B 3 my O i- I H , Ti I i ' , 1 V -3-'rf . Q fnilv ' ' riff 1 H,,...m L ,ff vi W L L .Le ,N J A, -Ji.. ' ,la T Vf t lk. j zip.. -as 1- l - ' ' -714453 Y. .C 4.7, L-. .. TLA ,J 7 1 A I . L5-Hvjp 4 f' Tint aided J 4 6 rages News Aww fa nz. D SHEETB. CZ, 4' ,40-NK, t ggi--L T Hwwfb f-iw' i,Ti'1352i?5J2?ifE:Eii W ,M A U0 A 1 :Iv EJ! 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