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

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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

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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

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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?