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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1980 volume:

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With a diverse, imaginative student body and a wid range of courses and activities, arkview became more than a cop crete jungle. Parkview was Ham Riley solving the parking problem by painting stripes for his own reserved space, or Joel Sazama strolling on stage with an arrow through his head at the Belle and Beau pageant. Parkview meant Marc Sydow nearly sliding his car off a cliff during the winter ice, or Gwen Slavik's Halloween costume complete with live rats in her hair. Parkview was also J eff Glover's silver shoes and Fred the halls. For some, Parkview was Marilyn Banks' shaved head. For others it was Lawrence Nicholson working for a pilot's license or Algray Pettus bench pressing 300 pounds. Parkview came to be what each one of you made it, and with each contribution, you added a new dimension to the school. You were the ones who made Tanngfflifggf?-ft'y Jackson boxing on Saturday night Parkview great, because James Johnson and a black Santa Claus roaming Parkview was 1,444 plus you. plus YCDU You at Parkview Student Life .... ..... 2 Sports ..................... .... 5 2 People ....................... . . . 86 Academics and Organizations .... .... 1 66 Community .................. .... 2 20 50 7 C :i:' QJK. ffl 05 g crib PEE Fil gii.p5.f5'ti .9 twig? if? s -J CVB fa E1 5232 ' N Opening-1 .1555 ii 61 Q 3 Who's on Brst? Carlos Mayfield, sophomore, plays the field during a dance-skit entitled Bad News Bears at the talent assembly. You in Student Life You at School School Survival. . . . . .4 Special Feature To Each His Own ..... .... 2 6 You at Work All in a Day's Work .... .... 2 8 You at Play After the Last Bell ..... .... 3 6 Special Feature So Long 70's-Hello 80's .... .... 4 8 Student Life 2-Student Life While you were waiting to see your new auditorium and Black Oak Arkansas was jamming not only their instruments but the traffic to the Arkansas Jam as well, the daily routine of school became more than something you tried not to think about on a lazy summer afternoon. The early hours became a reality, and, once again, mornings meant a Shipley's donut for breakfast. You immersed yourself in activities ranging from traffic court, to Tramps, to the Arkansas Arts Center, to McDonald's, and back to traffic court again. The school year brought parties, sports and whatever other forms of recreation you had the ingenuity to devise. You gave a new definition to student life. The essence of life at Parkview was you. Boogie wlth the Belles. Michelle O'Neal gets down with the music at a disco sponsored by the Liberty Belles to raise money for their annual banquet. , 422: , mx Q r llffiilf 1 4.3 ,MZQFQSQQ 1l 6 x fb 'S pf D in, day out c? All IEW. Patriots were forced to find their way to school without the benefit of identification on the building. Early in the year, a school district repairman removes the remaining letters after a few crucial ones disappeared at the hands of vandals. Smile, It's healthy. Kathy Bradford and Debbie Dozier brighten their moming with a donut, a friend and a smile. Donuts were sold before school by FBLA, which used the profits to help finance the Wilma Byrd Scholarship. 4 Student Life nl IU Long way there. A bus ride across town sometimes clouds Patriots' otherwise cheerful personalities. Students from the east side had to be at the bus stop by 7:30 a.m. in order to catch the bus to Parkview. ornings and donuts came hand-in-hand for most Patriots as each was faced with the terrible choice of plain glazed, chocolate or cream-filled. Just the thought of donuts put smiling faces on sleepy Patriots, who would even risk being tardy to first period to buy a donut. As students arrived, the guys casually lined the jock hall for the morning check out, while the girls wandered inconspicuously fthey hopedj from end to end. The bookstore, pits and smoking areas were common hot spots for Patriots to catch up on daily gossip. Since most people either get out at 12 or 1 or leave for lunch, the mornings are really the only time to talk to anyone, said Lisa Edelstein, senior. Donuts and gossip were necessities for Patriots to get mentally prepared for the day. Battle of the bulge. Overflowing lockers were common as Patriots crammed them with coats, books, lunches and notebooks. Some were even forced to share their locker with a friend. 'Was Ri There's a 10. Girls looking for an available guy found that a morning stroll down the jock hall could be profitable. S1.24.9 per gallon. Rising gas prices and long lines forced Patriots to leave earlier in the moming if they needed to till their tanks and to cut back on cruising in the evening. Daily Grind-s X . 10 'SAX O D in, da Bells will be ringing. Christmas bells and mistletoe bringjunior Joe Rice and sophomore Lori Ernst a little closer as pre-holiday spirit makes classroom activities unwelcome chores. K I a KX Catch some ZZZ's. When students were banned from playing cards in the Student Center during study hall, some resorted to daily naps to pass the time. 6 Student Life Mental gears shifted into action as Patriots moved into the classroom. Sometimes zero hour brains needed a little oiling to perform smoothly, but by the end of first period, the grey matter had taken over. As biology students reluctantly disected worms, chemistry students learned the effects of aspirin. Meanwhile drama and Stage Management students spent their class time making the first year of Parkview's auditorium a successful one. At the first of the year Mr. Boosey took us on a tour of the whole auditorium and showed us how everything worked, said senior Joel Sazama, Stage Management student. Then he assigned us a particular duty. I was in charge of the sound. For some, class time was an opportunity to learn new things. For others it was a chance to catch up on sleep or to skip and eat breakfast. A + B 2 C. Using study hall to the best advantage, Vicki Brundick and Ginger Phillips tackle the previous night's homework. Some used study hall to study, while others found it to be a waste of time. HI-yah. Co-educational physical education classes give girls as well as guys a chance to learn karate. All students were required to complete two years of P.E. before graduating from Parkview. Out -ei - 1- ' 1 t f .A 'HJ' -Sa i i N All ln favor. President Janiece Alexander presides at a meeting of FBLA, the largest club at PV. Club meetings during Monday Activity Period provide a welcome break in the daily routine. Kill. Meg, Kris Nelson's Labrador retriever, assists her in an experiment for psychology. An occasional dog in the building provided comic relief from the usual routine of classes. rear. Interpretative Communications classes present The Do's and Don'ts of Parkview High at sophomore orientation LQQW9 Daily Grind-7 . 46 AN S Da in da out 8-Stude When's the bell? In spite of not being able to accommodate all the student drivers, the parking lot is a logical spot for Bart Barnett, Lisa Edelstein, Marc Sydow and Mike McKinnis to retreat from books for a short but welcomed 30-minute lunch. Surprise! James Watson watches Mrs. Julia Ann McGehee, who left Parkview to become director of communications for the school district, open a present at a going away party. Parties sometimes brought a welcomed break in the school day. Relief at last! Gastronomic delights to quiet growling tummies ranged from gourmet sandwiches built as home to cafeteria surprises, which could have been anything from rubber pizza to soybean burgers. As the noon hour rolled around, Patriots found more than one avenue to explore. Each student had three options: 13 brown-bag it, 25 suffer through the cafeteria food or 33 make a break for Bimbo's, Wendy's or wherever time allowed. Contrary to the open campus policy practiced by Hall High, just across town, Parkview officially had a closed campus. The only difference in our campus and Hall's is they skip legally and we just skip, said senior Chuck Carek. nt Life Do the hustle. Vicki Painton, Kris Nelson and Donna Williams hurry back to class after a quick run to Burger King and 7-11. Munch down. Second lunch provides just enough time for Eric Hagler to indulge in a burger and fries from Burger King, the closest fast food restaurant to Parkview. 0h boy! Excitement grows as Christopher Burke explores the goodies inside his Super Heroes lunch box. Kindergartners learned early not to trust the food in the cafeteria. Grln and bear It. Less fortunate Patriots are forced to tolerate the food served by the cafeteria. The atmosphers is pleasant even though the food isn't. Q. ,p lt's a mouthful. The ramps provide standing room only for Patriots to talk with their friends and enjoy their lunch. Bottoms up. The pits and goodies from the bookstore suffice for lunch when eating in the cafeteria is out of the question and transportation is unavailable. N o Q , ,f Dany Grind-9 Day in, day out The HFS! filly ff Christ-mls. Interpretive A one and a two. Mrs. Ferrol Hicks conducts the Communications students' presentation of The orchestra in its performance at the Christmas Twelve Days of Christmas is an added extra at the assembly. annual Christmas assembly. 10-Student Life .www Assemblies brought a welcome change of pace to otherwise dull days. All types of assemblies were sponsored by clubs and other groups, ranging from pep assemblies to the all-time favorite talent show. Pep assemblies were a great asset in raising school spirit. Not only did they provide the opportunity for Patriots to stand as a school for a particular purpose, but they also gave students the chance to segregate themselves into classes and try to yell the loudest during class competition. ' 'I'll never forget the feeling I had about being able to yell 'senior' at that first pep assembly, after waiting so long and suffering degrading feelings about being a sophomore of junior, ' ' said Kathy Bradford. Holiday assemblies at Christmas and Thanksgiving were also occasions to remember. Peevee Jazz, directed by Sterling Ingram, gave the Thanksgiving program, while a solo performance by Lucious Powell, guidance counselor, highlighted the Christmas assembly, which included performances by the Spanish and German Clubs, Choir, Band and Orchestra. Interpretative Communications performed a reader's theatre, The Twelve Days of Christmas, as an added extra. Theme of the annual talent show, sponsored by the senior class, was Dialing for Talent, a take off on Dialing for Dollars. Hosted by Beth Wart lKaren Joyce! and Tom Bummer CKeith Smithl, the assembly opened with a vocal performance by the Madrigals and included skits, bands, vocal combinations and dances. The song sung by Paul Rogers and Yvette Preyer was my favorite, said Marc Mariner. They sounded really good. They're both pretty talented people. Assemblies were only one way of separating the normal days from the special ones. 'P1dQv E --gp.. 1 lmel -lffalen wiv lf elected...A candidate for president of the Class of Take it home! An appearance by Roosevelt '82, Jackie Hunter addresses sophomores at the Thompson, president of the Central High Student election assembly. Council, brings mixed reactions from Patriots. Daily Grind-11 Cao hand Hfblpillg word that encompassed hundreds of hours of work. It was a word that was aptly applied to the Key Club, whose members were well-organized and hard working. The year's theme was Sharing I'ogetherness, and members did just that as they worked to help a variety of people ranging from the elderly, to youth, to the handicapped. The Key Club is a good organization for the school and community, said Mark Jordan, president. Other Key Club officers were Fred Baer and Marty Carter, vice-presidentsg Ben Guise, treasurerg and Evan Cook, secretary. Board members were seniors Kenny Bell, Lee Littleton and Hanklin Jackson and junior Rob Bradley. I joined Key Club to further my knowledge of the elderly and people in need, said Bell. Also, it's a good opportunity to meet many different people. ' ' Key Club members also participated in other activities including a breakfast for the faculty and Student Appreciation Day. As the year ended, members believed they had truly shared with their school and community. S ervice was a small seven-letter True spirit of Christmas. Chuck Richesin, senior, spreads cheer to senior citizens during a Key Club holiday visit to the Beaumont Nursing Home. Beauties md the beasts. Marti Watson, Donna Williams, Melissa Ramey and Susan Bates practice for the Junior Miss Pageant with the help of Marvin Zimmerman, Key Club sponsor, and Fred Baer, senior. 12 Student Life i '!' ll Key Club: lfmntl Kenny Bell, Hanklin Jackson fSenior Board Memberb, Ben Guise in-easurery, Marty Carter fvice-presidentj, Mark Jordan fpresidentl, Freb Baer fSenior vice-presidentj, Rob Bradley Uunior Board Memherl, Evan Cook Isecretaryj, Marvin Zimmerman fsponsorl. leeeondl Keith Guy, Paul Springer, Richard Thompson, Jr., Hamid Thomas, George Johnson, Jetf Pitcock, Eric Bowen. Ithlnll Butch Langhammer, Ted English, Gregg Clevenger, Ken Johnston, Darrell Cheatham. Kyron McAllister, John Gordon Holiman, Mark Prewit, Mike Scanlan, Tom Hearty. llourthl Don Stanley, John White, Jimmy Curry, James Ives, Victor Holland, Doug Winter, Clyde Rhodes. Martin Harrell, Jody Teeter. lbackl Don Johnston, Philip Swaim, Greg LaCaze, John Bretton, Trey Velvin, Sean Ward, Adam Hawkins, Dane Hawkins, Jay Turner, Jay Wallace, lbaekl Mark McBride, James Dickson, Greg Hemme, Mike Bixler, Wyndell Hunt. Scott Robertson, Robert Hooks, Marc White. Chuck Richesin. Steady hands. Robert Hooks, senior, pours coffee at a faculty breakfast sponsored by the Key Club, while Mrs. Zona Covey smiles at the luscious array of goodies. 5, k Service Groups-13 30 e ' ' Crum ets, and SOITIC SllCh as coo . Ox o ,go hand lt's a bird, lt's a plane. Y-Teens Superteens can't 14-Student Life Y-Teena: Ifmntl Karol Mills, Lisa Turley, Tina Harrell, Lucretia Chatrnan, Tina Cole, Jane Carson, Kristi Harrendorf, Cheryl Nelson, Cynthia Bames, Gina Turley fhisturianb, Missy Johnson. Iaomlatll Kim Partlow, Tonya Shack, Tracy Terry, Sandra Thompson, Kenda Reeves, Cindy Skinner, Cloree Smith, Felisia Wilson, Cheryl Hervey, Karen Hitchcock, Vicki Painton. Ithlnll Lori Emst, Anita King, Lisa Hom. Sandra Roberts, Kim Scales, Gigi Johnson, Susan Bates, Carol Robertson, Becky Hodge, Lauren McKnight, Renee Womack. llonrthl Pat Clark, Cindy Wood, Julie Graver, Mary Beth Brunette. Carmen Comer, Debbie Schild, Cathy Martin, Dawn Howard. Ashley Hemdon, Sheila James. Ibadl Debra Moore, Camille Hughes, Tanya Slater, Susan Moore, Cassandra Alexander, Audie Puckett, Robin Parker, Vallee Slater, Michelle Mullens, Jan McGowan, Amy Bonner. Club 701 llmntlCurebia Hampton, Tina McArthur, Betty Thompson, Brenda Powell, Tina Cole, Linda Powell, Glynnis Jones, Sharon Shelton, Tammy Hodge, Liz Lucker fsponsorj. laeeondl Tina Walker, Eua Tourres. Tracy Kitchens, lang Xiong, Sharon Petris Ktreasurerj, Karina Brittman, Carl Allen, Gale Kearney fPresiden0, Debbie Nicola, Shirley Petris, Lorrie Burch. lhhdl Tami Gammill Nice Presidentl. Sheila Vinson, Tammie Walker tsecreflfyl- Earlene Randolph, Valarie Powell, Daphne Harris, Michelle Burl fmembership chairmani, April Barnett, Kim Hanson, Roxie Townsend, Ilonrthl Reina Thomas, Cindy Lue Burkhalter, Bnxce Stanheld, Karen Briscoe, Mike Renner, Robert Donaldson, Michael Tumer, Shirley Brown, Louis Blanks, Dawn Redden. Ihadl Cathe Craig, Lesa Overton, Robert Bergeron, Zina Cyrus, Laurie Brown, Greg Hampton, Rosland Williams, Vallee Slater, Zavier McFerg- uson. lubs weren tall tea and P Y Y Teens and Club 70 were service oriented, helping themselves by helping the school and community. In Y-Teens we learn a lot by helping others, explained Susan Davis, senior, who served as vice-president of the club. Y-Teens was a city-wide community service organization consisting solely of females. Y-Teens conducted monthly city-wide activities, which included weeding the school flower garden, painting stripes on the teachers' parking lot and sponsoring a family at Christmas. Anybody can be in Club 70, said Brad Goldsborough, senior. Donating money to unusual causes and helping people who weren't usually noticed made the members of Club 70 feel good about what they were doing. Club 70 is an informal group of students who want to be a part of something fun, unusual and service oriented, said Miss Liz Lucker, sponsor. That's exactly what we try to do. Activities and programs that no one else has done, that are fun, does something positive for someone other than ourselves. lt's better to give than to receive. Club 70 member Lesa Overton, sophomore, gets a contribution from Joe Smith, as club members collect for UNICEF at Halloween. w. ' .....f ..x5,,, xx .K ,. 'L Q ,Q-. . 11 I ,. u,. T Li , . , + . . ww -,ss ,Wy . . ,.,.Lf,L. .AXA V 1 gin, 1 ,A M 1 -1 ,gy-x As.. -Nu vm ' WML- . .,, ' 'flfe'-m u' , v Q K-,-.1 . M, ., -V,-N , -.jf , Q -ce' ' .gy . .+ . X 5 'i:.'r., . - n v f-Us ,fw Niki ' 4 :Q V M ' 1 .. ' V . ' . n s we . ,W Y ., . ' J ff 'J Q: '. .f 4 .V fi ' - It f .' i JW' -we . L 'gf f .iw -I . , 1 . ,tug as NNXSQ gk, . .if WA ..,V V 4 If-Q , M . ,wa .V 4 ., .A.1 ,, ,K ,K . K., , ' .:'u,.,5 sk.. 3-,bn wg, -K , Q 5. ,,, a...,,, .LW 4 X ... ,, pe, M . s 1, MW . . ,. ,K a . . 'N 'f , , , an- uld that Ihie. Dianh Brundick and Ashley Herndon aint stripes on the teachers' parking lot as a Y-Teen service to the school. , , , Q X Q ., me , , . o 'N , K K yn ,155 -.1 .N 1. r A . fff, in Service Groups- 15 Inter Club Connell: Iirontl Gaye Harvey, Gail Helms, Susan Bates, Joni Blevins, Marti Watson Ksecretaryj, Mrs. Jo Anna Parker isponsorl. Iaecondl Dawn Howard, Roshani de Soyza, Karen Joyce. Fred Baer, Melissa Ramey, Jill Molock. fbackl Brian Hollenbeck, Marty Carter fPublic Relationsl, Chris Holcomb, Rob Bradley, Kirby McGill. Hang ln there. Julie Genz, Sally Robinson and Brett Trammell resort to recess fun during the lunch break at a parliamentary procedure workshop for Student Council members at Aldersgate Camp. .ire that 'Vi r . ..-ms. . .- Student Council: lhunll Julie Bork, Angella Shells. Lori Ernst, Anita King, Kenda Reeves, Charlotte Williams, Garth Visovatti. Vicki Painton. laeeondl Kim Jones, Roxie Townsend, Dawn Howard, Kelley Cooper, Gilda Carson, Donna Redwood, Sheila Hearty, Jane Carson, Gail Helms. Ithlnll Kim Quandt, Joni Blevins fsenior representativel, Tim Moore, Susan Bates lsenior representativef, Jill Molock ftreasurerl, Donna Williams, Michele Wade, Christy Harrell, Shery Vinson, Marti Watson icorresponding secretaryj. llnurtlal Ben Guise, Donna Mooser, Michelle Thompson, Pamela Blackburn, 16 Student Life -'M .. , an--ual . Venita Pace, Andrea Baker, Carla Nash, Kyla Holder, Amy Bonner, Sheila James, Vickie Gray. lllhhl Debra Moore, Michelle Mullens fsophomore representativej, Jeannie Hunt, Jackie Martin, Andy Miller, Julie Genz ihistorianl, Felicia Dennis, Angi Purkott, Jan McGowan, Carol Robertson frecording secretaryl. Ihaekl Don Johnston, Todd Griscom fparliamentariany, Rob Bradley, Sean Ward, Marty Carter, Greg Jones lpresidentl, Tim Carter ljunior representativel, Trey Velvin, Jeff Carter Ireporterb, Brett Trammell, Karen Joyce. l i i 1 l Showing we care. Donna Baswell lights a candle at a 1 special service honoring the American hostages in Iran. Held at the State Capitol, the service was sponsored by Student Councils from Parkview, 1 1 Central and Hall. And I promise... Campaign promises are delivered by Carla Nash in election speeches for sophomores. Carla was elected first period representative. so 60 Of tv Runnin the sho What am I supposed to dn? Andy Miller, basketball responsibilities with Greg Jones, Student Council Homecoming committee chairman, discusses his president, at the fall retreat at Aldersgate Camp. 1 , tudent Council members rarely had to look for things to do. The work just seemed to jump out and grab them. There is always so much work to be done that we don't always have time to get organized, said Sheila James, junior. Then when we're in Student Council meeting, the whole time is spent debating instead of getting organized. Student Council members worked together to come up with worthwhile activities to sponsor. Along with the fun came many responsibilities. You have many responsibilities, and it's really fun because through these responsibilities you have a chance to create your own government, ' ' said Sean Ward, sophomore. Greg J ones, Student Council president, said that one of the biggest problems for the year was a lack of motivation and participation on the part of members. People just didn't get involved in the activities, he said. I believe we are gradually meeting and overcoming the challenge to work together for the betterment of our school. In honor of the American hostages in Iran, Parkview's Student Council organized a candlelight service at the State Capitol. The theme of the service, which involved SC members from all three city high schools, was To Show We Care. The purpose of the service was to show the hostages that they weren't forgotten in their time of need. School cleanliness was the main goal of Student Council, which tried to enlist the cooperation of students, custodians and administrators in an effort to clean Parkview up. SC also established a friendship committee to make new students feel at home at Parkview. In the spring, Student Council sponsored the annual blood drive, which saw hundreds of Patriots donate a pint of blood to the Red Cross. 1980 also saw the usual dances, spirit ribbons, Homecoming and Twerp weeks, but there were new faces and new projects to lend a new perspective to old ideas. Student Council- 1 7 5 as ff 455 me 59? 1555 'gi-f ig? 1. I Pats prep Joe Cool. Scott Stanley wears shades to help the Patriots outshine the Tigers. Patriots Outshine the Tigers was the theme for Wednesday during Spirit for parade omecoming came in early November, catching the student ,body by surprise. All of a sudden it was the Sunday before Homecoming week, and the sounds of frantic Patriots putting finishing touches on class halls filled the air. Throughout the week Student Council sponsored activities ranging from Tie Up the Tigers day, on which all Patriots wore ties, to the traditional Colors Day on Friday. Surrounded by students running around in backward clothing to Push the Tigers back and decorated hallways, it was nearly impossible to avoid the Homecoming spirit. Aside from the Student Council activities, many Patriots spent a busy week working on club Homecoming floats or decorated cars for Friday night's parade. During the parade I got to ride on Week. the Band float. The only thing I could think about was how cold I was, ' ' said Jana Jacobson, senior. The suspense mounted on Friday during the Homecoming assembly, during which court members were presented to the student body. Later that afternoon the cheerleaders conducted a good old fashioned pep assembly in the Sym- Despite the cold of Friday evening, Patriots just couldn't keep away from the game. I went because I was in a float, and I really wanted to find out who was . E queen, said Carol Robertson, senior. r is , It was hard to dredge up much spirit after all the energy the entire school put out for the Hall game, but like always, Patriots came through with flying red, white and blue colors. , . --a , .W . ,Sf 'gift . fri IX- we O Of 0 Cr !'L?L Sf ,vi if l Animal abuse. Precariously balanced on a ladder, Seniors won the hall decoration contest with the Get up late? Melissa Ramey tries to confuse Brett Trammell does dirty work on the junior hall. theme Patriots on a Tiger Hunt. her teachers by wearing her clothes backward on Knock the Tigers Backward day. Homecoming- 19 Her royal hlghness. Wyndell Hunt escorts Jeanie Hunt on her final walk in front of the student body, as Patriots Remember a Spirited Decade. And the queen ls. Parkview kindergarten students Lakeisha Brown and Clarence Finley assist Principal Leonard Spitzer in crowning the 1979 Homecoming queen at the half-time of the Central game. lt's me!! Jeanie Hunt lets outa squeal of excitement as she is named Parkview's ninth Homecoming queen. Jeanie was selected by the student body after being nominated by the football team. Lorrie Burch 'ring Cale Seah! Maid Senior- Mild 20-Student Life if , .A -z. Piper Denton Angie Faulkner Shells Richardson Gln: 'harley Senlor Mnld Senior Maid Senlor Mold Senlor Maid so o 60 een is oro ed Patriots tilled Quigley Stadium on Friday evening. While the activities started with the pre- game Homecoming parade, for most Patriots the fun was just beginning. For football player Kris Fischer, however, there was nothing but a hard game to think about. 'tRight after school we have to start psyching ourselves up for the game, said Fischer. We aren't that aware of the fans during the game, but they sure make you feel good before and after. At half-time, the Patriots were trailing the Central Tigers, but the show went on. Winners of the float competition were announced with FBLA taking grand prize. In the decorated car competition, Spanish Club came in first. And to no one's surprise, the seniors, as usual, won the hall decoration contest. The big moment finally arrived and the stands grew quiet as the Homecoming royalty was presented for the last time. Members were Jackie Hunter, escorted by DeCondi Tippetg Lauren McKnight, Wash away the Tigers. With the theme Cheer the Tigers Away, cheerleaders Marti Watson, Lora Pittman, Gretchen Gray and others place second in the Homecoming float competition. escorted by David Popeg Daniece Boyle, escorted by Anthony Webbg Yvonne Bryant, escorted by Willie Sparks, Sheila James, escorted by Dwayne Cotton, Janet McDowell, escorted by Jody Teeter. Also, Lori Burch, escorted by Roy Burkes, Tina Cole, escorted by Michael Banksg Piper Denton, escorted by Alan Miller, Angie Faulkner, escorted by Mike McKinnis, Sheila Richardson, escorted by Paul Schwarz: Gina Turley, escorted by Joel Sazamag Jeanie Hunt, escorted by Wyndell Hunt. As the queen's name was announced shouts of joy and surprise filled the air. Principal Leonard Spitzer, with the help of LeKisha Brown and Clarence Finley, crowned Jeanie the 1979 Homecoming queen. Half-time was over and the game resumed. As was predicted, the Patriots lost, 13-3. I was really glad I made Homecoming court, said Angie. It's an experience I'll never forget, but I wish we could have won. Most Patriots felt the same way as they wondered why the Homecoming game had to be scheduled against the top-ranked team in the state. Cf XL l fp Curtains for the Tigers. Riding the Parkview Players float, which placed third in float competition, Leanne Davis wished the Patriots well. Danlee Boyle Yvonne Bryllli Sheila J amea Janet McDowell Jackie Hunter Lauren McKnight Junior Maid Jllnlvl' Mild Junior Mald J lmlor Maid Sophomore Maid Sophomore Maid Homecoming 21 Happy face. Right at home while practicing with the Liberty Belles, Junior Belle Vicki Tennant enjoys a pleasantry made by a fellow member. Bookworm. Using her senior library privilege, Senior Belle Deidre Gardner thumbs through a selection from the library as she finds material for her senior theme. K x U., , .. f.,. Listen here. Hearing Peter Guerin's crazy stories at Young Life is just one of Junior Beau Marty Carter's favorite pastimes. Finalists for Senior Belle and Beau are Kenny Bell, Lorrie Burch, Hanklin Jackson and Gina Turley. 22-Student Life Tek' E., . . . 4 N' - f W . . S M' SR fa an 1 um Q af, r 79, I f ....,,w on ff, , 3 With. 1 Q -i V' Q . Mix Blood pact. Proudly sporting his new Oklahoma S ' ' ' 5' State University jersey, Senior Beau Carl Lowe signs a letter of intent to play with the Cowboys at A Stillwater. Q .Q . - -.1,l af, . l..- l i Ii- 5. ny. it 1 Guys and gals dding to the long list of annual pre-Christmas activities, the Belle and Beau pageant provided entertainment and a break from class for Patriots. The atmosphere was somewhat more formal than in years past because, for the first time, the pageant was held in the auditorium. It was really hard to find something to do with my hands, said Vicki Tennant, junior contestant. After we were out there in the spotlight and everyone was looking at us, I really felt dumb. ' ' Someone knew what to do with his hands, or rather with his head. With Steve Martin's style and a little of his own, senior nominee Joel Sazama broke the routine by borrowing a trick of the trade from a fellow comedian. An arrow through his head helped ease the tension of the assembly and got Sazama Cotton mouth. Worrying about what she will say, candidate Danice Boyle waits for her turn to speak with judges at the interview portion of the Belle and Beau pageant. Gray matter. Sophomore Beau Jody Teeter finds concentration vital to the completion of his geometry test. disqualified. I wasn't worried about being disqualified, he said. This is my senior year, and I wanted to do something that would be remembered. I thought it was funny, said Amy Bonner, junior. I don't really think they were justified in disqualifying him. Finalists were chosen according to popularity, appearance, personality and school spirit. I felt that it was an honor to be a part of such a great tradition here at Parkview, said Lauren McKnight, sophomore Belle. I was sort of nervous during the interviews, but it was really fun. Wild and crazy guy. Though not one of the swinging Czechoslovakian brothers, senior Joel Sazama uses his nerves of steel to walk onto the stage at the Belle and Beau pageant with an arrow through his head. 'L Shulng secrets. Listening intently to a classmate's remark, Sophomore Belle Lauren McKnight finds it hard to pay attention in class early in the morning. Finalists for Senior Belle and Beau are Susan Bates, Anthony Webb, Jeanie Hunt and David Pope. Belle and Beau 23 Chow down. Members of the Booster Club, football team, cheerleaders and Liberty Belles enjoy the banquet held the weekend before Homecoming. l 1 l All smlles. Homecoming queen Jeanie Hunt beams after being named queen of both football and basketball. Tongue tied. Even though emcees Dan Meriwether and Kelley Cooper practice pronouncing names before the Homecoming assembly, Meriwether still has trouble with Marter Carty. 24-Student Life Second tim ood things came in pairs, or so it seemed to Jeanie Hunt, who was crowned Homecoming queen of both football and basketball. At first I had mixed feelings about it, said Jeanie. Now I'm really happy about it. I feel just like I did the moment I was crowned at the football game. Six senior semi-finalists were chosen by the student body, and Jeanie was chosen queen by the Patriot basketball team. The other five finalists were Susan Bates, Lorrie Burch, Deidre Gardner, Karen Joyce and Sheila Richardson. Homecoming week was well-stocked with activities, including the distribution Valentines and carnations that were classified by color. White was sent by a friend, red by a secret admirer and pink by a lover. Saturday before Homecoming week, the Booster Club sponsored a banquet and disco. The Booster Club went to a lot of trouble to have a nice banquet for us, said Susan Braselton, a member of Liberty Belles. The banquet was a reward for the spirit and support shown by the football team, cheerleaders and Liberty Belles during the year. iii i Flower child. Becominga regular participant in Homecoming court presentations, Clarence Finley assists his uncle, Carnell Finley, in presenting a flower to sophomore court member Jackie Hunter. around Cf fl? Q! All hall the red, the white Homecoming game, Liberty Alexander and Veda Jones by singing the Alma Mater. Q xg tr Basketball Homecoming-25 Chapel Cub: Ifnntl Jamie Cobb, Melanie Flowers. Kenda Reeves, Cindy Skinner. Irving Seager lsponsorl. laocondl Lenore Wallin, Shannon Williams, Pat Clark, Brenda Tyra. Terri Stone, Jennifer McCall. Ilhlnll Holly Bealer, Lisa Tumer fsecrelary-treasurerb, Cassandra Alexan- der, Cary Gaylor, Kim Painton. Julie Pinkett. fhachl Becky Stiedle, Chris Holcomb, Marion Comett. Vincent Rocha. Lisa Overton, Marsue Joiner, 26-Student Life To each his own new :ligase 's'W 'K GE 'rf' , 'V ,-44-,nl A moment of silence. Beth Burcham and Young Life leader Peter Garin prepare to grill steaks at the Young Life retreat at a camp By your own choosing. Tina Harrell enters the church of her choice, which she attends regularly to strengthen her faith. N, ,, f.,-,fy 1.2 M A Mia. zu, . Q fl . FM f is . .' 1 1 1 Q 5 eg 'Wduq W! + hough the Supreme Court had outlawed prayer in public school years before, students still found time to practice their religious faith. Monday moming activity periods brought Chapel Club meetings where guest speakers shared their faith with members. Monday nights offered Young Life. Young Life was a national organization for young people who wanted to be with others who shared their interest in religion. Both Chapel Club and Young Life meetings were attended by students for different reasons. Some wanted to share their religion, while others just wanted something to do on Monday. I go to Young Life to help me make it through the week, said Kristi Harrendorf, junior. Young Life is a kind of mixture between school and religion, said Marti Watson, senior. It gives me a sort of goodness for the week. Weekends found many Patriots involved in church and temple activities in addition to the usual entertainment activities. When Patriots got together to talk, the topic often turned to religion. But in spite of the arguments that ensued, most agreed that religion was a matter of preference. rv Follow the bouncing ball. Kenda Reeves, sophomore, joins in the singing at a weekly Young Life meeting. These meeting made Monday's worth getting up for. , ,,., 1 ,- Religion-27 4 ll'l Clays k 28-Student Life Ol' We'r in th money oing out on weekends might not have been possible for some Patriots had they not worked for the needed cash. Although a few lucky ones had the finances for entertainment provided by parents, others worked after school and on weekends to cover the increasing deficits in their budgets caused by various activities. One of the main expenses students faced was transportation. With gasoline up to 51.05 a gallon and car prices higher than ever, some students worked just to provide a way to get around. Following in her sister's footsteps, Leslie Shock worked at Town and Country Drugs. Leslie averaged spending S15 a week for gas and also had car and insurance payments to cover. Alva Dowdle, senior, was another who Racking up. Taking inventory, keeping merchandise organized and selling junior fashions keep senior Melissa Ramey occupied after school at J .C. Penney. To show we care. DECA member Patsy Moore shows Joe Smith the Christmas cards available to send to the American hostages in Iran. DECA sold the cards for 50 cents. spent the majority of his paycheck on transportation. Dowdle worked at John Barleycorn's and spent around S225 a month on his truck for payments as well as gasoline. He was a member of ICT-VICA, one of Parkview's work study programs. They didn't find myjob, but they try to help students find jobs that they will be good at, said Dowdle. Other work study groups were Distributive Education, Coordinated Career Education and Cooperative Office Education. DECA was the largest with a membership of over 30. Dr. Doyle Dillahunty, teacher, put in a good word for prospective workers and aided the students in preparing for the working world. Ma Bell. Although operating the school switchboard takes some practice, Teresa Seals finds the benefits outweigh the disadvantages. She receives pay as well as course credit through CAP. 'g,,,,s,wwwf ' ' -. COE: Ihimtl Michelle Johnson, Vicky Davis, Carolyn Jynes, Michele Lenhart, Sherrie Mann, Mis. Gloria Venable fsponsorj. laemndl Dainey Thompsun, Gillian Brooks, Traci Jones, Cassandra Anderson, Shari McCarty, Carla Mullins. Ilhhdl Tray Wilbur, Shelia Jones, Greta Battle, Pam Wratlier, Sandra Henson, Rhonda Pearson. lbackl Mark Miller, Rosalyn Miller, Veletta Smith, Cynthia Reed, Jackie Jones, Vicki Quince, Odetta Smntield. Devil or angel? Though babysitting doesn't exactly put her in a higher tax bracket, Dawn Howard still finds it a big responsibility. VICA-ICI: lfmntl Jeff Manson, Jerry Archer, Elizabeth Scott, Raymond DeSalvo, Bubba Morgan, Forrest Cherry lsponsorj. Iaecnndl Troy Withers, Mark Billingsley, Alva Dowdle, Jeff Smith. Rick Tittle, Michele Moak. Ithlnll Lloyd Nolley, Jeff Porterfleld, Frank Cason, Jim Carson, Keith Mason, Steve Parker. Ihaekl Robert Knox, Wanda Daniels, Sammy Stuart, Michael McKinney, Tracy Sipes, Gregory Hampton, David Massengale. Money Matters 29 ll in days ork 30-Student Life We'r in th money After paying for her car, Melissa Ramey, senior, continued to work at J .C . Penney to help finance her college education. I have to keep the merchandise straight, train new employees and other general sales duties, she said. Entertainment costs emptied wallets quickly, but most said that the sacrifice was worth it. After getting popcorn and a Coke, a movie could cost up to SS. Concerts were few and far between, but when they came prices ranged from S8 to 512. Fashion conscious as always, over half the Patriots asked said that they spent part of their money on clothes. Even though she didn't work, Nan Jones, junior, spent close to S100 to get her wardrobe ready to start back to school. My mom gave my sister and me S100 each to buy clothes, Nan said. , ,,,..,.. , .f Llquld gold. With the price of gasoline continually rising, filling up could empty a Patriot's wallet. Senior Ham Riley is able to save some money, however, by driving an economy car. Who's watching the kids? Ala-Care Day Care ll0l' Sleek ll0l' d-ark of lliglli KeCP1Hg busy at Center provides pay as well as the enjoyment of work IS U0 Pmblem for MCIISSH Joyce, whose daily being with children for Lisa Johnson, who worked duties included collecting the mail at Radiology at the Center as part of 5, requirement for Coordinated Career Education. 'K CCE: lhnntl Erma Joyce Withers fsecretlfyl, Donald Ray Sims, Sammy Jones, Kenneth Lawrence, Howard Powell. laeeuudl Latxeace Porter fpresidentj, Carlette White iviee-presidentj, Likita Stout, Michele Blevins freporterj, Jimmy Campbell, Audrey Wayne, Louis Smith. lblcil Tommy Sanders. Kenneth Williams, Russell Daniels, Allen Mems, Wayne I-Iamess ftreasurerj, Allen Rollins, Larry Ross. fr lfi Clays K 32-Student Life Ol' We'r in th Life but couldn't because of his job He spent from S15 to S30 just going out 3 Il E I i on weekends, and he also hel ed his Junior Melissa Joyce was another with clothes at the top of her list. Before Christmas I save money to buy presents, and afterwards I spend it on clothes, said Melissa. Melissa had worked at Radiology Consultants since she was 12 years old, doing secretarial work and sometimes working with a computer. She liked her job because she could virtually pick the hours she wished to work. Some weren't that lucky. Jeannie Hunt, senior, quit herjob at Burger King because it interfered with her social life and school work. Working killed the weekends, and I didn't have time to do my homework, Jeannie said. Miles Price's activities were also affected by working. Price said that he would have liked to have gone to Young Handouts. Taking money for Greg Braggs' corndog Phillip Wilson works in the Student Center during first lunch. heel' ,H QQ. , ,- My -1 . a P parents by paying for his car insurance. Ring ln the new. Class rings, costing up to 5150, are a major deficit in a junior's budget. Kelli Willits chooses her rin from the selection available E from Balfour. Mis.. -Q H-rf ii .fm , ,get ty The lee mm cometh. Filling ice bins is just one of Richard Thompson's duties. Thompson worked at Red Lobster, a local seafood restaurant. 5 Llvlng expenses. Sharing an apartment with two in order to pay rent, an expense not incurred by roommates, Dawn Redden must budget her money most StUdCllt5- A Coke and a smlle. To finance her extra expenses, including those of being a Dance Team member, Tarina Jackson works concessions at the Plitt Markham Cinema. Planning ahead. Junior Rob Bradley speaks to a representative from Hendrix College in Conway at the annual College Night sponsored by the PV Guidance Department. College choices were sometimes limited because of high tuition. Steppln' ont. Nan Jones, junior, adds to her wardrobe and subtracts from her wallet to get ready for school in the fall. Money Mania-33 ll in day 34-Student Life 01' 9 0 Tie a yellow ribbon. Working at Dillard's during the pre Christmas shopping rush, junio Michelle Kelley finds a wide and interesting We r in th l t money Though some people thought that babysitting wasn't a real job, others said that it required as much, if not more, responsibility. Dawn Howard babysat her little sister for her parents occasionally. I have to make sure she stays out of trouble and goes to bed on time, said Dawn. The old adage that little boys were made of snips and snails and puppy dog tails and little girls were made of sugar and spice and everything nice' ' didn't always hold true. Most sitters agreed that, if given the opportunity, some kids could be monsters. Expenses at school were also instrumental in depleting incomes. Pay assemblies, games, spirit buttons, ribbons, pennants and other memorabilia added up when Patriots started to wonder what had happened to all their money. Even though some jobs were tiring and interfered with social activities, that fact was easier to contend with when the paycheck was in hand. v E is er--W MA, , Munchies. When hunger takes hold before school or during lunch, the bookstore is stocked with Candid camera. One expense Patriots face is that of having their picture taken. Sophomore OPPONUUHY- Vanessa Lowe conjures up a smile for her mug. snacks. Jackie James takes advantage of this l A ,,.,..wr you- Us - gym w .g,,f?xfax,h ag? i r may ,E ,Y ,mti salpiin DECAx Ihoutl Doyle Dillnhunty lsponsorj. Anita Adams, Paula Whitehurst, Gina King, Caryn Brown, Kelli Winters, Jamie Cobb, Felicia Hervey, Cheri Cross. lucendl Sanh Burnett, Kltim Brittrnnn, Jo Lynne Fletcher, Scott Caruthers, Lerry Bland, Billy Burklulter, Robert Moore, Patsy Moore, Paul Goodson. lthlnll Mike Kee. Jeffery Brooks, Tommy Nix, Barclay Bowden, Jay Northern, Dwight Henderson, George Hilpert, Billy Brooks. fhndl Tracy Tisdale, Terrie Romero, Donna Blswell, Willie Moore, Larry Goodwin, Jerry Keene, Beth Bowie, Chud Frazier, Eben Bndley. if L-QQ After the bell rings Taking n breather admire the scenery from atop Pinnacle Mountain L 1 K gp . it . it 'fiii ,' V V W ' 1 11116 Out Naughty, naughty. Susan Bates and Michelle Shoptaw wait to pelt innocent victims with eggs and water balloons as Patriots generate pre-game spirit for the Hall game. JammIn'. Five, six, here is Styx, one of the many groups that performed in the Little Rock area. When groups played in Pine Bluff, Patriots often made the 30-mile trip to hear their favorite rock stars. 36-Student Life fter the final bell, summer plans, weekends and night life took the place of studies in the minds of Patriots. In their spare time they pursued activities ranging from rock climbing, to ballet, to just plain cruising. Ginger Phillips, sophomore, spent much of her time at the Arkansas Ballet Academy. Ginger rehearsed not only on weekends, but four nights a week as well. I spend around 14 hours a week, roughly two hours a day, working out, she said. As a member of the Company, Ginger worked in the production of The Nutcracker at Christmas and appeared in the spring production of The Firebird. Ginger, however, was not the only Parkview student to be involved in the performing arts. Scott Stanley, junior, spent his summer in rehearsal for the Community Theatre of Little Rock's production of 'The Shadow Box. Stanley was involved in extensive rehearsals and workshops in preparation for the serious drama. Clay Wilson and Stuart Schild preferred to spend their summers out of doors. Wilson enjoyed boating on various lakes around Arkansas, while Schild preferred to remain on dry land. As a member of the Alpine Club, Schild got a chance to hike and spent a lot of his summer doing just that. The Patriot football team was not as fortunate as Schild. They spent their summer mornings and afternoons in the schedule of summer football practice. Members of the football team were not the only ones subjected to a strict schedule. Delegates to Arkansas Boys' and Girls' State were also exposed to a rigid disciplinary situation. Of the Patriots chosen to attend the tive-day session, most enjoyed the guest speakers but the boys said the early morning calisthenics could have been left out. Summer sesslon. After learning new trends in yearbook design, Tina Kendzierski perfects her layouts at the Ouachita Baptist University Publications Workshop. The tive-day workshop was attended by Splrlt and Constitution staffers Taking Liberties. Vicki Painton promenades in her nightgown at the Liberty Belle kidnap party. J umor members were kidnapped by the seniors and fed breakfast at Shipley's Donuts. v t'y i Mmmm mmmm good. Victor Hood, delegate to Boys' State, tries to decide what part of his dinner is edible. Most agreed that the food wasn't one of the most memorable things about the week at the University of Central Arkansas in Conway Up to no good Scott Arneson plots mischief as Patriots gather prior to the Hall game Going Hrst class. A water skiing enthusiast, Alan Miller and his friends enjoyed spending summer spare time on the water. Miller spent every weekend at either Lake Hamilton or Lake Maumelle. Stocked up. Enjoying an outing with friends on Lake Hamilton in Hot Springs, Clay Wilson protects his private stock. 38-Student Life After the bell rings Tim out The Arkansas Jam was another activity that Parkview students took part in during the summer. The J am drew several rock groups and a horde of listeners. Traffic was a large problem which hampered some of the fun, according to senior Russell Winburn. I had to walk six miles, but some people went and had a good time. The site of the J am looked like a beach. People were walking from every direction with ice chests, lawn furniture and even umbrellas. The Jam, however, was not the only place to hear rock n' roll. Several groups appeared in the Little Rock area, many of which were on national tours. Styx and Head East were among the groups, which were always sure to draw a crowd and gave students something to do on often dull weeknights. On weeknights when Patriots were unable to find anything to do, nights when there were no ball games or concerts, students resorted to cruising in their cars. However, the price of gasoline began to force cruising enthusiasts to curtail their activities and turn to the local hangouts. Cooling down. Vicki Gray quenches her thirst ata disco social in the Student Center. Following the Homecoming game, the dance was sponsored by Student Council. Let's boogie. Leonard Johnson and Sheila James find that disco socials in the Student Center are a good way to spend a Friday night. 12 wi 65 Slumber pu-ty. Though their attire would indicate that these new Liberty Belles had spent the night in the gym, they were stolen from their beds by senior members for the annual pre-school kidnap party. Hanging out. Patriots generate spirit for the Hall game in the McDonald's parking lot, which attracts as much business as the restaurant itself. Parkview downed the Warriors, 7-0, for their seventh win in a row over Hall. Strumm1n'. Brooks Brown, guitarist for Reminiscence, entertains the more than 10,000 rock 'n roll fans who attended the Arkansas Jam. . Time Out 39 ia, wi 111 Fair play. Students take time out from studies to enjoy the Arkansas M: State Fair midway ' ,M i I Fun In the sun. Spending the afternoon outdoors listening to music, Eric Miller relaxes at the Arkansas Jam. The Labor Day weekend event was the last summer fling for most Patriots. Under the golden arches. Chuck Allen joins other Patriots for a Coke at McDonald's after a football game. Gathering at the fast food restaurant in Breckenridge Village became as traditional as beating Hall. Taking a break. Over a Coke at McDonald's, Greg Clevenger and Cindy Wood discuss the Homecoming loss to Central. Cindy enjoys hanging out at McDonald's even though she works there, t00. 40 Student Life After the bell rings Tim out -Qfiiff. ,, 'j fl. ' 59' . li L .ei , pr I M. V .. 7' .Inf , - h 3 gi ie Ref-4 if 2, frm .4 ' 154 . A .7' ' Q F wh? .Q 3 1' ai' f - ' if Many, especially sophomores who could not drive to begin with, spent their evenings beneath the golden arches of McDonald's. Not only was the restaurant conducive to students' social life, but the parking lot provided entertainment as well. Outdoors anything from sitting in cars chatting, to throwing eggs was possible, regardless of legality. While some spent their time throwing eggs, others sought a more constructive pastime. Carolyn Morgan, a senior who played the bassoon, and Norman Leou, a junior who played the violin, were members of the Greater Little Rock Youth Orchestra. Leou played first violin and was the concertmaster for the orchestra. The Youth Orchestra was one of the first musical groups to perform in Parkview's new auditorium. The uniqueness of Parkview as a school was reflected in the uniqueness of its student body. Students spent their time outside of school practicing exciting and diverse activities. However, whether they were dancing, egg tossing, playing football or burger cruising, students reflected Parkview's spirit of individuality. Jam-boree. The crowds at the Arkansas Jam make traffic jams a reality and access to the area almost impossible. Pick up Styx. Dennis deYoung, lead singer for Styx, entertains a mostly teenage crowd in a fall concert at the Pine Bluff Convention Center. Twinkle toes. Sophomore Ginger Phillips practices for her role as a snowflake in The Nutcracker, performed by Ballet Arkansas at Robinson Auditorium. fs si:- x H ,-4-1--f Watch out Olivier. Patriots like Scott Stanley and Kim Piazza often spent their spare time on school activities. The two spend their two-day break for teachers' meetings in rehearsal for the school play, The Dnmknd, the first production in the new auditorium. Two-I-days. Practice in the summer heat didn't give grades for members of the Patriot football team but it did give glory when the hard work paid off with a winning season. Time Out-41 Mountain man. On an Alpine Club outing in the Ozarks, .I eff Nelson, senior, reflects on the beauty of his surroundings. or members of the Alpine Club, I the outings that they took were more than communing with nature. They were more like experiences in feelings and moods, induced by the I natural surroundings. When I'm up there, I feel like it's all mine, said Kelley Cooper, senior. I feel I could wrap it all up and keep it forever. It may have been with that in mind that Andy Miller, senior founded Alpine Club. The main purpose of the club is to provide an organized way for people to get away on outings, he said. ' 'Most people don't have the opportunity to see and experience what can be brought about by nature. During the year, members of the club went on outings to Caney Creek, Hemmed In Hollow, Richland Creek, Red River and Indian Creek. The concensus among members was that the outings provided a chance for solitude and reflection, as well as commune, when wanted. fter the bell rings Time out . x v, ,m N King ofthe mollllillll- Jay N0l'fl1CI'l1, Senior, takes Super fly. Paul Schwarz, senior, defies gravity and command of his environment on a rock climbing Mother Nature as he clings precariously to the outing to Pinnacle Mountain. side of a cliff, .wa W .WN a-.QM J 9 3 ,f N at, a.. . ,ig W, A, n fe' 'M . if 5 'V 3122: ' .fa ' f7if'5f?5f 'l'laQfiigx 42-Student Life Shutter bug. Alpine Club outings provide Kelley Mood muslc. The Alpine Club gives you the Cooper, senior, with excellent opportunities to take chance to share the outdoors witl1 others and relate photographs of both the outdoors and of friends. your thoughts and feelings of the wild's beauty and mysticism, said Jeff Nelson, senior. Alplnex Ifrnntl Kelly Cooper, Tim Moore, .lan Collins, Jerry Holmes, Donna Williams. John Mauldin. Iaeoulll Tom Hearty, Debbie Schild, Brian 0utlaw,Julie Genz, Dane Hawkins, Keith Billingsley, Deborah Page. lthlnll Jay Northern, Michelle Glenn, Clay Wilson, Scott Kiilsgurd, David Scnlggs, Susan Granger, Gwen Slavik. llnekl Andy Miller, Dan Meriwether, Smart Schild, Paul Schware, Jeff Nelson, Tim Jenkins, Trey Velvin. Picldn' and grlnnlnh Stuart Schild finds that a little guitar music, knickers and knee socks all add to the atmosphere of the mountains. The heavy clothing also makes winter trips bearable. Alpine Club-43 An apple a day. At the kindergarten Halloween party, Clarence Finley bobs for apples. olidays seemed to excite Patriots even more than football games, since students would do almost anything to get out of class. Everyone waited anxiously from the first day of school for the usual Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, but surprise holidays were sometimes even nicer. The few days before the Christmas vacation were spent in preparing for various activities and assemblies that came with the holidays. Student Council decorated a tree in front of the library, and the senior class began work on the Belle and Beau pageant. Parties also were frequent sights behind classroom doors, and at two or three good old St. Nick seemed to be the guest of honor. After all the festivities students needed a snug two-weeks rest. I went down to New Orleans to the Sugar Bowl, said Jeff Pitcock, junior. I waited for weeks for the holiday to start. The long stretch between Christmas vacation and Spring Break was broken by several unexpected holidays. On Martin Luther King's birthday exams were cancelled to allow students to remain at home, though school was in session. Long llve the Klng. Leaders of the black community, who pushed for a national holiday in honor of Martin Luther King's birthday, address a crowd that gathered at the State Capitol for a rally in his memory. Let there be light. Students receive a bonus holiday on the day of Martin Luther lQing's birthday when a blown transformer leaves Parkview without electricity. 44 Student Life Y --t After the loell rings l 1 Tim out tx H' Y. 'pun X i Shootln' the bull. Patriot football players enjoy good food and good conversation at the annual football banquet, which was held in conjunction with Valentine's Day. Ho, ho, ho. Benny Garrison, drama student, portrays Santa Claus for the kindergarten children and promises to bring them everything they want for Christmas. Loading up. Curt Rosa and Angie Faulkner help their plates at the football banquet. Rosa was a manager for the Patriot football team, and Angie was a member of the Homecoming court. Holidays 45 Romantic rays. Taking roll by candlelight is a necessity as PV is plunged into darkness by a power failure. Seekers of the light. Mrs. Karen Zoeller reviews her students for semester exams by the light of a doorway. Students and teachers congregated anywhere light could be found to prepare for exams that were scheduled to begin the next day. Students not wishing to celebrate King's birthday who came to school anyway received their own reward. A transformer behind the gym had blown during the night, and lights were out all over the building. Some teachers made valient efforts to teach by candlelight and by open windows before school was dismissed and students went off to their own devices. I was ticked, said Leanne Davis, senior. ' 'After there was the big ruckus about Martin Luther King's birthday, then I had to come to school to take a test in the dark. I was plenty ticked. Snow also provided a break for students crazed from attending too much school. Ice and snow plagued Patriots several times, but the first time was the most memorable when the administration made the infamous decision to have school in spite of the sheets of ice on the streets. Barrow Road looked more like a parking lot than a main thoroughfare. The whole day was a waste of time because we still had to come to school, said Zina Cyrus. Since we were here, we should have gone ahead and taken our test. Most students, however, managed to enjoy themselves in spite of the dangers. It appeared that any time our of school was fun time. Flower power. Michelle Johnson, a member of the Mondy Management class, works before school to prepare camations for delivery on Valentines Day. Approximately 200 camations were delivered to friends, lovers and secret admirers. 46 Student Life :gf , , . f. 2 s 1 f 'I tr 5 ., 18 IN Baby face. Governor Bill Clinton speaks at the rally on the State Capitol grounds which honored the late Martin Luther King on his birthday. Tree trlmmlng. The annual Student Council Christmas tree, which decorated the hallway in front of the library, gets an omamental touch from Christy Harrell, SC member. Holidays-47 's t he W e - Hello 80's it h I 5 Ji Q cf-TQ? 477 of X . l l H .f 1 X, 1 'X gf. bf'92c1Nmu Peanuts from The President With the election of Jimmy Carter as President in 1976, United States foreign policy changed significantly. The strong United States of the Korean and Viet Nam War eras had clearly relinquished its supreme military power to the communist Soviet Union. But as a final flare to end the decade, the Iranian and Afganistan crises reversed Carter's stand, and 1980 brought a policy geared toward growing military strength and a possible retum of draft registration. 48 Student Life Silverscreem With little else interesting to do on a weekend that was legal, students often tumed to an old standby, movies, for entertainment. Whether they attended with a date or just a friend, devoted fans flocked to the theater throughout the '70's. Just when we thought old war movies were gone to stay, a rash of Oscar winners kept theaters sold out for weeks. Apocalypse Now, The Deer Hunter and 1941 all dealt with war, the latter taking a comical view. For those who wanted to step into a totally different world, Rocky Horror Picture Show allowed the audiences almost as many lines as the actors. Costumes, toilet paper, rice and Time Warp contests THE let audiences participate in the movie rather than just viewing it. Some movies even started fads. Saturday Night Fever, a box office smash, not only provided John Travolta with fame and certainly fortune, but it started what was to become disco, a fad which didn't begin to fade until well into 1980. Movie-goers also looked heavenward for entertainment, flocking to space epics such as Star Trek, Star Wars and Allen. Star Wars turned out to be the top money-maker in history. Long lines and high prices didn't turn students away from what seemed to be one of the most common forms of weekend entertainment. Ame! time beet Qees em At the beginning of the decade, most of us were just getting used to school. We were more interested in playing kickball at recess or picking the scabs off our scraped knees than paying attention to current music. Considering all the time that being a kid required, we really didn't take a lot of time out to listen to music or radio, although some of us probably absent-mindedly hummed the Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood song. Slowly as we grew up, however, our musical tastes were molded by the popular music of the '70's. By the late '70's, most of us were pretty well set in the style of music we enjoyed. Some of us were entranced with the metallic sounds and hard, driving rhythms of rock and roll as we worshipped Led Zeppelin, Van Halen and the Rolling Stones. Others twanged and chewed to the steady strums of Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings and Kenny Rogers, as they sang of The Gambler and Leukenbach, Texas. A new sound of the '70's, which appealed to many of us, was heard in discotheques around the world and gave birth to disco. Disco's throbbing background beats prompted new dances, from the early Hustle to the Freak. Improvisation was a key word in disco, and creativity in body movements brought hundreds of variations to the same basic dances. Some of us who liked soft rock mellowed out to the lyrical sounds of Barry Manilow or Barbra Streisand and listened to the top 40 singles, while others delighted in the timeless sounds of jazz and classical music. Some, who had no preference, hung in limbo and enjoyed a smorgasboard. One fad unique to the '70's was Punk Rock or New Wave, which featured, among others, Blondie or Elvis Costello, who seemingly stepped out of a flashback to the '5O's. Punk Rock fans sported acid glasses and irridescent hair. What would the '80's hold in store for music lovers? Perhaps music, like history, would repeat itself. ,Af Going dewm Little Rock lost two landmarks in February as the Grady Manning and Marion Hotels fell at the hands of a demolition crew to make room for a new convention center. While old timers lamented the fall of the hotels and others worried about possible damage to the Old State House, less than a block from the Marion, hundreds gathered across the river to watch the implosion. Others glued their eyes to television sets to await the 8:30 a.m. blast. Then came a delay, while the demolition crew rewired some corrections, and spectators were forced to wait in the cold and wind for another two hours. Finally the blast came, and in less than a minute the Little Rock skyline changed as the two structures crumbled in a cloud of dust. By the turn of the decade into the '70's, women's skirts had climbed to an all-time high. Slowly, as the decade passed, skirt lengths began dropping, and by 1976 the style was set for the rest of the decade at knee length or longer. With the appearance of 1980, however, it appeared that history would repeat itself. Once again skirts began rising, and fashion conscious women Kand menj began wondering How high this t.....?,- ' The beitem lime End of a Decade-49 S L NG 77 923 - Hello 80's Gcassed up We were all tired of hearing about the rising cost of gasoline, but it was still a problem Patriots who owned their own wheels had to face. Hearing grumble about 60 cents a gallon didn't bother us, but when we stood at the pump putting that liquid gold into our tanks at a ghastly sum of 31.17 a gallon, we could almost feel our pocketbooks shrinking. Gasoline prices gave Pats a cold slap in the face and in the pocketbook. Ten dollars worth barely lasted a week as we turned to smaller cars which got more miles per gallon. H Q I rl I mes Hairstyles for the '70's less popular as the natural ranged from long or short look was reaching a high shags to the Egyptian point. geometric cuts, and popular hair colors went from brunette to blonde and finally red. In the early '70's hair for women was longer with frosting becoming popular. Men still sported the long hair of the '60's, but styles were getting shorter. During this period, blacks became a major influence on hairstyles as crimping and afros became the in thing for men and women of both races. Coloring hair became Surprisingly, it looked as if the '80's would give hairstyles of the '40's a second life. It seemed that hair would be longer and all one length. Braiding techniques were also becoming popular with women, with hairstyles for men remaining short and slightly above the ear. As styles changed, however, it appeared that the natural look in hair color was here to stay. 50 Student Life Ivlczkirftrmcks Four wheelin' became a popular pastime on the sporting scene at the '70's drew to a close. For teenagers, four wheelin' provided a change of pace from just cruisin' after a day at school. Climbing Dead Man's Hill just off of Napa Valley Drive or maneuvering through ruts that looked as if they had been made by a bulldozer were challenges that brought excitement and action. Most agreed that four wheelin' was just clean fun, or maybe not so clean. It depended on whether they were climbing hills or tearing up some mud. Letthe sum shine Whether it was called the energy crunch, pinch or squeeze, its effects were felt by all. Carpooling, turning down the thermostat and adding extra blankets still didn't lower the rising cost of energy. One group of students in the Science Department, however, decided to iight back against higher fuel bills and search for alternate methods to obtain energy. Physics students researched the productivity of solar energy and found that their classroom could be converted from conventional heating to solar heating. They projected that the cost of a collector would be paid for by the savings in fuel bills over three years. After extensive planning, they found that the only element confining them was a lack of funds. The students went to Govemor Bill Clinton to ask for support and received his backing in 13 applications for grants. None produced mgfjf - ,f, , funds, however. , O Next the students appealed as g YW to the home court, their V - f- Q K parents and local businesses. 11 JZ!! A Y 1,-ap gg Donations and contributions .-1' O ., -f ' W ' My .,t,,, O provided the needed materials ppy A . . V to start the project. T X V A tt'i, N 'A Class time was devoted to learning new skills in soldering, hammering and painting as the students began work on the construction of the collectors. The project was completed just in time for the warm spring weather, but the students had the satisfaction of knowing that their solar collector would be ready for use in the future. The students planned a reception for the finished project, inviting Governor Clinton and other supporters. Besides leaming through first-hand experience the physics involved in planning and building the collectors, the students became aware of the strength of red tape and the power of working together for a goal. TGS int-shirts The end ofthe '70's and the beginning of the '80's saw the T-shirt become one of the most popular items in teenagers' wardrobes. T-shirts advertised beer and supported athletic teams. In fact, most Arkansas Razorback fans had at least two shirts that showed who their favorite football team was. Other shirts became popular as world events unfolded. One shirt showed the face of the Ayatollah Khomeini, coming out of a toilet seat. 6? 1 Some T-shirts displayed catchy sayings. One read, Everybody is looking at you looking at my chest. When the dawn of the '80's saw clothing prices at a record high, it became apparent that the relatively inexpensive T-shirt might never go out of style. if ' '- sf 21 iiifi Ifblafg A 1 , . --f' ,.,-., If W ,. rb i.. .x, NW it hymns it 1,4,,2fa1,- s a t. Q, .,. .,.,.,., t End ofa Decade Sl You in Team Sports One for All. . Special Feature High over Hall ........ .... 7 6 You in Individual Sports All for One ........... .... 8 0 ....54 Fancy fan. Early fans get the best seats Julie Genz discovers as she waits for the kick off of the Russellville game. You ln Sports Sports 52-Sports School also brought back old The team on the field or court grudges on the sports field. Once represented each of you, just as again a football war was waged you became a part of the team at with the Hall High Warriors, both every game. Soccer, gymnastics, on and off the field, and for the track, football, volleyball and seventh year in a row, you came basketball were common out victorious fwith the exception elements that bound you of the loss of Balstovitchj. together. The individuals were The basketball team reiterated the team, and you were -the the Patriot spirit by beating the individuals. number one Ole Main Wildcats in N rain n r I t nordnrkofnlght Runnin back . . . . or o s ee . g the final game of a dlsappolntlng Jerome Sims mixes sweat with rain as he rests on season. the sidelines during the Northeast game. The Patriots slipped to a 10-0 loss to the Chargers. X flievsm K 1-xxifxnb, ,tywuk x. ,gi Wx, .f-,,, ,,., , 4 x. K QW nn- JW' ,NSR , V, x K ' . .3-, M , 11lfi5i3kQV j ala. 5 fx. 1 f .4 Q f U95 New man in town. Coach Danny Black, who replaced Donnie Cox as a Patriot assistant, tries to figure out the opponent's game plan from the sidelines. Q. 3. 4:1 1' A 46 Ready or not. Jerome Sims 1331 sees nothing but defensive line. The Patriots played to a 13-13 tie W daylight as he breaks through the Pine Bluff against the Zebras. Q Passing the plglldn. Rodney Richards 1535 rushes the Central quarterback, but the ball is already in air. All for one 54-Sports Hands off. Carl Lowe 1143 hands off to Camell Finley, who carries into the Hall line. Lowe quarterbacked the Patriots to a 7-0 lead on their first possession and the defense went on to hold the Warriors scoreless for a 7-0 Patriot win. High points in low seoson n August, the Patriot football team ran onto the practice field to begin their off-season practice, which was the beginning of a disappointing football season. In spite of agility drills, weight lifting and two-a-days, the Patriots remained in high spirits as the season came closer. The hard work and back-breaking practices looked like they were going to pay off when the Patriots defeated Fort Smith Northside, 19-0, in the opening game of the season. With a great defensive effort, the second game was almost a repeat of the first, as the Patriots downed the Russellville Cyclones, 16-0. The first three games had one thing in common, one team was held scoreless. In the first two games, Parkview came out on top, while in the third game the tables turned as the Northeast Chargers defeated the Patriots, 10-0, on a rainy night and a sloppy field. Football-55 I season High points in ow After the loss, Parkview came back, but not quite enough, and wound up tying the Pine Bluff Zebras, 13-13. Our season was not quite what we expected, said Steve Gunter, senior. We hoped to become state champions, but wejust had a few bad breaks. In spite of the bad moments, the season did have one bright spot, as the Patriots downed cross-town rival Hall for the seventh time in a row. The Patriots scored early and then used a strong defense to defeat the Warriors, 7-0. The highest point of the season was the night we defeated Hall at Quigley Stadium, said John Kelley, in his first season as head football coach. In the next game the Patriots traveled to El Dorado, where they met an old friend in a new role. Donnie Cox, former Patriot assistant coach, was now the head coach of the Wildcats. The Patriots displayed their talents as they defeated El Dorado, 27-13. Once again the Patriots left town to meet their next opponent, the Texarkana Razorbacks. Here they played the closest game of the season, coming home with a one-point victory, 17-16. The season, on the whole, was victorious, said Kevin Curry, junior. The new coaching staff was also victorious in putting together a good season. But the players won even in defeat by displaying class and talent. At this point in the season, Parkview Fallen veteran. As a result of a knee injury against Northeast, Kenneth Townsend is forced to spend the remainder of the season on the sidelines with Rod Daniels, who got a knee injury in the same game. 56 Sports was still in the running for the conference by title. The championship was looking close V at hand, as Parkview defeated Catholic . V r H an I ' ' . . 1 1'1 f.W 31 ' f3' 5 : ' ' : f if ?se'i'i?' ' , High, 12-9, and rolled over North Little E. V f il l Rock Ole Maw, 28-0 . . . H341-rv, , ff' V X . 'L ,,,, j.. 1 mf' 'ff Spirits were high as the team prepared ri A. ..,A:.V', 1, V to face cross-town rival Central on W M . . . wwf L2-' 1. f f r ff, 3 L Homecoming. At this point, the AAAAA , w ysgg 'ff championship was on the line. m aeffg kmrfrg.?w?:.f5,5as,,HaW? ,.,. ' 1 Sweep. Carl Presley 1421 runs wide to the right r,', ,f ' behind the blocking of Hank Jackson 4605 and , .-f - ff.. ffrf- l f - r Lonnell Sheard f67J. The Patriots downed the A, 75,43-,, Texarkana Razorbacks 17-16. --ai m! '-.',' --,- s ' H - ADH for one l l 1 1 l ! i 5 3 i I Practice makes perfect. The season starts early Q the Patriots as August brings daily practices in tl summer heat. I W I 5 'i il .L ' Eff xi in V .. 1 - 'ts A ., H H I VJ . I' ' H- A 1' K z 411:14 ' ' . 'Wi' My X W 4 Q , Varsity -1 Football Parkview Opponent 19 Northside S 9 106 Russellville U 0 Northeast 10 13 Pine Bluff 13 7 Hall 0 27 E1 Dorado 14 12 Catholic 9 28 Ole Main 0 . ,A 1 4 ir J' 5 ff in f. 2, Q il - Q V if if 17 Texarkana 16 wr H uf if 41 wx 4 1. up N 'QQ il k' , ., . 3 Centra' 13 ' 'i ' ff : 'A mmf. A A ll W ,PFW 6 McClellan 7 7 -fi'i f Q A e -A 7 l --'- 1 'R A ' A i 5 7' ,saa at 1 Q ' ' W jggjx wjaw x ,EVA Q Season Record: 7-3-1 ' 'lf'7'5'!i ff ,'i: ' ,,'-i ' Vi Vkkr , . I K Vx Vrh. .iglrw I I , ' V ' V V 'o 7,5 5- gg Andlt s good. Joe Rice 1119 holds for Carl Lowe V' fjg,,V'5y V1 V,V' A gy 'i 1- 'fijif Q gVgggVV IVVQZ5- 1141, who kicks the game winning field goal against - 'N f ' A QV 1' ,,,. IV Texarkana. Lowe, who kicked off, kicked field goals K+ and conversions, and started at quarterback and safety, scored all 17 points for the Patriots. l 1 Football-57 Token of esteem. For their efforts on the Patriot football team, Rodney Richards, Carl Lowe and Greg Bush earn All-State honors. Vanity Football: Ihutl' Mike McGowan. Jed Pitcock. Anthony Collins, Kevin Person, Mark Boyd, Carl Presley, Marcus Watson, Greg Bush, Jacob Bech-Hansen, Jimmy Cuny, Kevin Cllffyl Mlehsel Phillips, Gary Mills, Reginald Clayton. lsocslll Edgar Rice, Ken Berry, Randy Johnson, Carnell Finley, Jerome Sims, Eric Wilkins, Jonathan Hayes, David Reed, Gary Peterson, Anthony Clemens, Mark Jordan, Billy Brown, Kenneth Townsend, Dee Green. lthhdl Coach Cherles Ripley, Cnech Woody Jolley, William Terry, Steve Gunter, Kenny Bell, Calvin Finley, Ronald Hearon, Jed' Argo, ss spans Anthony Robinson. Tommy Jsckson, Robert Curlett, Clyde Rhodes, Cecil Finley, Larry Washka. Coach Danny Black. llloartlrl Coach Clarence Finley, Greg Lncaze, Wayne Jones, James Jolmson, Victor Hood, Curtis Temple, Terry Hitchcock, Greg Bnggs, Rob Bradley, Renard Kendrick, Rodney Richards, Algray Pettus, Roderick Daniels, Coach Eddie Choate, Coach John Kelley. lbaekl Kevin Lyons, Keith Smith, Joe Rice, Carl Iawe, l-lanklin Jackson, Chuck Allen, Michael Bixler, John Whitehead, Darrel Parka, Krls Placher, James Dickson, Gregory Hood. All for one Heads or talls. Co-captains for the Central game, A Ron Hearon and Kevin Lyons, take part in the coin g toss preceding the Homecoming game. J as fp o h o o -1 Hug points ln Io seoson , .-57 tfil W-gk pg! I . gi ,,q..,.'f 3 A large, noisy crowd piled into with only five returning starters, and the , , ,P v Quigley Stadium, only to come away whole offensive line was composed of ' disappointed as Parkview fell to the black 5 and gold of Central, 13-3. ' According to Coach Kelley, while the ' high point of the season was the victory X over Hall, the low point was a 7-6 loss to ' M McClellan, in its first year in AAAAA. . . X ' Up until the last two games, the ' ' Patriots played well, said Coach Kelley. n ,.p, --fr' t This year's team was a young team, W 4.5 aa, , juniors. I think we could have been a better ball club if we had wanted it had enough and had had alittle more experience, said Anthony Collins, junior. Stop that ball. Victor Hood 1801 and Marty Carter 1151 try to penetrate the Central offensive line. The Patriots were unsuccessful in shutting down the Tiger offense and fell to Central 13-3. Summer sweat. August two-a-days kicked off football practice for the Patriots as they prepared to defend their AAAAA Conference title. Their efforts fell short, however, as they finished the season with a 7-3-1 record. Hang those Tigers. Keith Smith tries to drum up spirit among the football players at the Homecoming pep assembly prior to the Central game. Football-59 Just ln case. As a safety precaution, Mike McGowen tapes Keith Smith's arm, hoping to avoid an injury. Go for lt! Carl Lowe 4143 passes to Camel Finley 1353 in a home game against Ole Main. Lowe, who starred for the Patriots on offense and defense, was named the the Arkansas Gazette Blue Chip list of major college prospects 60-Sports High points in low season Though fame and glory were not the rewards for those who played on the sophomore and junior varsity football teams, most players thought the summer and off-season practices were well worth their time and effort. When most Patriots were home in bed or sunning at the pool during summer vacation, the sophomores and junior varsity players were preparing to some day play for a championship varsity football team. Being on the sophomore and junior varsity football teams has helped me, said Marty Carter, junior. It provides the experience necessary for when the big game comes. All for one em l mel Sophomore Football Parkview Opponent 16 Ole Main 8 35 Sylvan Hills 0 18 Ole Main 20 14 Jacksonville 12 14 Northeast 7 6 Pine Bluff 14 0 Central 14 6 Central 7 30 Catholic 20 Season Record: 5-4 for a quarterback sneak. Coach Woody Jolley the Patriots a word of advice before sending into the game. Coaches never quit teaching, sideline strategy could often mean the between a win and a loss. n. . 4 , ,- as .. a 5 .. - ff' i r 1 3 I .. kr .1 - W 5 , V az, 4 .,4' 54' .4 'K -. . , p , L- Q. x - L - W 1 ri.. Er. 'iff ,,, --.r f as . 1 1 'fu R ' an ,. , H Mg ,4 r, 5 iz 4, H I, M .K . ...D ,, 4 4, . 12, QQ, my wr4i5g.s. ., W ,5v H!,x ., .', V., .KLL 4 4 4 ,I -- ,Q Xp 4 ,p 3 y g X 42, ,Eg . 4 4 A 3, - 4 4 1 r 4 1 - . . - 2 1' 4 4' ,lf ,W , A 4 g ,, V ki Ak,,3 k: V 4 M an 4 cr .g , 1 - . 435-ffr. .mee 4 P1 + 2 4, ,. 1. W e ..,:m:1.. n .. -f t,.. L- f4 - . amz. A J ' A , v' H-A4 3,113 Qt? ll 1 'f fi' ' iw' f -H1 -.V b ' .- 2 1??fn:.x' f 'f'+.f'1'31'a11ae S ' -.W ess X H- - ,- A .4 k va' 4 V' ,M ,, 1 ggi, f, -' 5-1 1' ' :pw 4.:,gk.: haf - l 2 H Q 1 1 it fl. ' ii ' 9 f 1 I 1.1211 1 1 ls ' - l 3' .. -i .- 4 A.,-f4:,, '-n4e : ... A, af Q - -' Q affbgfi 1 we '. - . iff' 11 'i .,,, f f --1 44+ 4 .. rr- - ai'- f ' if '1 fre '4 I-'af '-17' ' WA , we 1 , ' 43955 . Y. '-7 if ,.-v ql!+L gi 5-'KT l O .v . 'W ' I 5 'liffifa' Kai.. delhi: B , ...gm I 4 1 I X -- I 4' ii: . Mtgakr J ,- 55'f:Qi l'l .. -i 1 ' .Hfff ' 14 -Q'5'Mk':' fm , ' 1 A If ' 4. ' . - 3 ' 'X ff-1. 44 1411144 e, ,, ' 4, lx. , .A i' -' ga 'f-W. ms1.ai,,::'f1v412,iaQ5,-,af .4 . Tr 5' 1 flaw - 1-VTSST' 'A 4Bei:.a.f it - fkai lffiifii-4 -rr' 14 4 -4'S?,sff5,,.2,yw,!,. 6 4:05, MQ,4!..1g-13,gmiyxlg gay ,,5gk,:g1s,,r,3QE4.f+.i, wg, .-1 ,,- gasp? L -. -ff 5' - f' ..-org. 5i'i!'1f?:' x W J: , 5 4 wg . .Q my Q , ' lf.i,3'?5.xai'52f+?uxA,rf4f1e'1airu A-4, , 2.1442-x'i4f2Qzmw..w.r2.15 i5i3l? sw5wf-2 4.5-:f41':.fg: -sifxiifilf'ef25515352?'fvgQz!iSk'2fi.??1?igf 1a-hi' Sophomore Football: Ihootl Chuck Dinger, lsaac Senior, Freddy Branch, Darryl Doaks, Pat Daniels, Michael Bullock. llooondl Wilford Hampton, Dwayne Cotton, Bart Resnick. Jeff Rogers, Powell Hazard, Todd Hastings, Keith Williams, Jay Hayes. Ithlnil Coach Danny Black, Bemard Mosley, Tony Latimer, Terry James, Willie Williams, Terry Brown, Scott Pahlow, Paul Springer, Joe Wesley, Martin Harrell, Coach Charles Ripley. Iboekl James Short, Louis Hayes, Charles Aldridge, James Ward, David Brown. Lynn Farley, Gregorie Springer, Greg Hampton, Derrick Courier, Anthony Phillips. Keeping stats. On the sidelines, Mark Boyd keeps a record of yardage gained or loss and passes completed, incompleted or intercepted. These statistics are evaluated to help the Patriots prepare for future opponents. Football-61 . . ..-- i f' 1 ttf! High points in low season Although not all sophomore and junior varsity players ever make it to the varsity, those who have say that what they went through to get there was worth it when the opportunity came to play at Quigley Stadium. Once we've made it and are there on the field hearing all the fans cheering us on we know it was worth it, said James Dickson, junior. It gives such a feeling of accomplishment. For example, when we played Catholic we were behind and the game was almost over. I was in the huddle and looked up. All I could see 62 Sports was people standing in the bleachers, on the sidelines and everywhere cheering us on. After seeing that, I realized we had to do it, and we did! Meanwhile, the sophomore and junior varsity teams played their seasons, aware that they wouldn't have the fan support of the varsity. ' 'Knowing the fns are there helps a lot, said Jody Teeter, but you can't base the game on how many people are there. You have to go on and win the game anyway. Su r booster. A little rain doesn't bother Frank Pe Buzz Goodwin, who finds Saran Wrap the perfect protection at the Northeast game. All for one sang: . i -' 4. . ,jak 'Y-., , .. K ' s - ' if A 'fl aky w ' ff' 1T' t+:?:ff5r: - i :fm ,-. 1 1 . riff , ' f:I Y . L. ' .V z 'jf ,-. if f: qv ,lf-:.4ga.pl!Qga.4:le s . ,,,- ' ffiwfi ,:..,-1:'r?z 2. 1511A-f' K V- fiecma'-4'1..LfgwHf55-f1? s -'ff 's fs -1 --so Mm on the run. Breaking tackles, Carl Presley Q42 cuts through the Ole Main line to gain yardage for the Patriots, who shut out the Wildcats, 28-0. Battling balls. One job of Curt Rosa, who served as manager for the Patriots, is to keep a dry ball on the field to reduce the chance of fumbles. Junior Varsity Footboll Parkview Opponent 20 ' Pine Bluff 22 6 McClellan 6 6 Hall 12 22 Central 14 o Pine Bluff zo 6 Central 14 6 Hall zo Season Record: 1-5-1 Does lt hurt? James Dickson takes time out of the game to relocate his breath and make sure everything is still there. Football-63 E E t : I I t I I E E I I On her toes. Volleying the ball takes junior s fall rolled around, volleyball and soccer had to vie with football for popularity among students. While most Patriots didn't really care whether these two teams won or lost, team members enjoyed the competition, according to Elaine Lindsey, junior. Marion Watson, senior, agreed. If everyone is willing to play together, then I can enjoy volleyball, she said. Long after-school practices under the direction of Coach Alvin Turner, in his first year at Parkview, helped the girls to a 9-6 record for the season. Soccer was a new varsity sport in the Little Rock School District, having received funding from the School Board. Though competition wasn't scheduled to officially begin until the spring, teams in the local league played a full schedule of fall games in preparation for the real season. Soccer has not been cultivated in the Little Rock area until recently, said Jeff Nelson, senior, but with the formation of fall soccer teams, many people became exposed to it and are now playing. Senior Paul Schwarz, who played goalie for the Patriots, agreed that the fall season was a big help in getting the sport started and the teams organized. Despite the losses, I had a real good time, and l'm ready for the spring season, he said. 3 On the ball. Sophomore Trey Velvin steals a Subiaco pass during the State Soccer Tournament. Velvin stood out as one of the few scorers for the Patriot team. 64 Sports Vallee Slater's full attention t All for one lt's a hit. Senior Marion Watson slams the ball and ' hopes it goes over the net. Kamikaze. Jerry Holmes, junior, crashes down on a Subiaco offender in the State Soccer Toumament in the late fall. Ironically, the Patriots finished fourth in the state with a 1-11 record. Swell Ilhlll Kim Plinton. Sam Blanks, Long Kiong. Jerry Holmes. Anthony Williams, Grey Cockmm, Paul Schwarz. Jethro Nelson, Butch Lan hammer, David N , A d Mill D Ch g eaves n y er, arrell eatham. salllwlld, BrettTnmmell, Paul Non-is. Ted English, Thomas Hearty. Ibadl Scott Killagaard, Trey Velvin, l Volleyball: lhaatl Tonya Kelley. Daniee Boyle, Joyce Williams, W , - Vallee Slater. laeeudl Bridgette Hamilton, Jackie Seitz, Zena Cyrus, 5h y Emu' Km' Lyon' I'-fl com' AM' T'm Off balance. Junior Bridgette Hamilton scores for Parkview as she tips the ball over the net. Volleyball and Soccer-65 Varsity Basketball Parkview Opponent 78 Jonesboro 59 City Classic 74 Hall 69 65 Central 72 65 Dumas 54 57 Jacksonville 50 57 Ole Main 63 71 Pine Bluff 64 43 Catholic 66 Fort Smith Classic 67 Ozark 54 57 Muskogee, Okla. 30 67 Van Buren 50 66 Northside 56 61 McClellan 59 73 Central 86 64 Northeast 65 47 Hall 57 80 El Dorado 71 55 Pine Bluff 45 55 Northside 50 61 Central 73 78 Northeast 71 50 Hall 48 62 McClellan S2 69 El Dorado 74 65 Forrest City 62 66 Ole Main 64 State Tournament 69 Northeast 61 57 Ole Main 76 Season Record: 19-9 66-Sports Sink lt! Jerome Sims goes up for two points against the McClellan Lions. Sims' layup with :06 remaining in overtime gave the Patriots a 61-59 win. Zandt? grahnhlirigleatl Coach Charles Ripley. Cmh Dmny Black. Heaven help ua. Lonnell Sheard fights the N' 'mm' ' 'Y' Thai SWF' -'0h 3- lemme sim' Northeast Chargers for position as he waits for a Mmm' Bum' Greg Hmm' Lumen shwd' Km cwmy' Cm ossible rebound. The Patriots downed Northeast Lowe, Wendell Hunt, Michael Johnson, Renard Kendrick, Harold P Thomas. 78-71 to avenge an earlier loss to the Chargers and furthermore... Coach Charles Ripley gives his team a few pointers during a crucial time out in an early season game. RipIey's believe it or no ven without the roar of an enthusiastic crowd supporting them, the Patriot basketball team posted a 19-9 record. The 1979-80 basketball season, like seasons in the past, was played without the full support of the student body. For the two starting seniors, Renard Kendrick and Carl Lowe, however, it was a better than average year. This year's team record, 19-9, was a drastic change from last year's 12-15 record, said Lowe. All for one Basketball-67 Fast break! In spite of a stuff shot on a fast break by Kim Cooksey, the Patriots lost to the Hall Warriors 57-S7 at home. Take lt away. Carl Lowe gets a steal from Central's Paul Marks, but the Patriots fell to the Tigers, 73-61. The Tigers beat the Patriots three times during the season. t A 'Q' get 1, Q ..:3:f,.,- new 6 .,., .,... . , Q C ffl i Ripley's believe it or not We had a pretty good overall season,' ' said Greg Hemme, sophomore. Anytime you win 19 games it's a good season. Our team's speed and quickness on the court accounted for our victories. Coach Charles Ripley gave credit to the entire team which featured a starting five of Lowe and Kendrick, seniorsg Jerome Sims and Lonnell Sheard, juniorsg and Wendell Hunt, sophomore. Ripley said that except for losses to E1 Dorado and Northeast the season went about as he expected. All teams have off nights, and our losses to E1 Dorado and Northeast could be considered upsets as we really expected to win those games, he said. l g r:ff:5'r'rc.1:'3''tfrizfzfft '-5: 1-2 f, ., -,.,g,'.fz. y51:.q.:L:,:.q1. ,. f f-ft.-gfwwzf -rn. ,. 4- Jump shot. Lonnell Sheard hits for two over the hand of a Fort Smith Northside defender, The Patriots took a S5-50 win over the visiting Grizzlies 68-Sports ff?fKw .Ui L--1 vnu .T iw? . +:t:e'f!Y?f'!5-'AIN I' ' f ,.,, . I ADH ffm me Basketball-69 malasili Up, up, up. Carl Lowe scores two of his 29 points over Paul Marks of Central. Marks' 28 points, however, led the Tigers to a 73-69 win. 'ik-r-.W i ' Shoot for two. Jerome Sims, who started for the Patriots as a sophomore andjunior, goes up for a jump shot over a Northeast defender as the Patriots come out on top in the Homecoming game. A tilket, a tuket... Lonnell Sheard hopes for a one-point free throw against Northeast as Renard Kendrick waits for a possible rebound. 70-Sports ', My wk Two for one. Jerome Sims tries to control the tip in a jump ball situation in the finals of the City Classic. The Patriots lost to the Central Tigers, 72-65, for the first of three times in the season. Setting up. Kim Cooksey sets up a play as he in-bounds the ball over a Pine Bluff defender. The Patriots scored the first of two wins over the defending AAAAA champs. Jumping Jack. As he goes up for ajump shot, Kim Cooksey has the ball stolen by a Northeast defender. The Patriots, however, downed the Chargers, 78-71, on Homecoming. PQMOT RipIey's believe it or not The team agreed that the biggest thrill of the season was the win over North Little Rock Ole Main in the final game of the regular season. Ole Main had already clinched the AAAAA championship at the time and was ranked second in the state with only a single loss on their record. The Patriots took a 66-64 upset win but were later beaten by the Wildcats in the semi-finals of the AAAAA Toumament in Pine Bluff. The Patriots had gained their fifth consecutive semi-iinal berth by beating Northeast. Lowe and Sims were named to the All-Tournament team. With good team work and hard play this has been a first-class season and a great year, said Ripley. All for one Basketball-71 It's like thls. Coach Clarence Finley diagrams a play for the junior varsity during a time out. Finley was in his tirst year as junior varsity coach. .lunlor Vlnlty Bukotbllll lfmntl Coach Clarence Finley. Ibncll Dnrryl Bone, George Johnson, Robert Bradley. Darryl Mems, Gregg l-lemme, Eric Johnson, Thomas Overton, Tim Warren, Wendell ' Hunt, Floyd Martin, Michael Johnson, Dale Gray. Harold Thomas. Ripley's believe it or not J unior varsity and sophomore basketball teams also suffered from lack of fan support. I think more people ought to come to sophomore games, because they are exciting and sophomores need support as well as the varsity teams, said Jerry Johnson, sophomore basketball player. In spite of their lack of recognition, the sophomore and junior varsity teams had good years. The sophomores posted a 13-4 record, while the junior varsity record was 17-6. ' 'We're proud of what we accomplished, ' ' said Coach Clarence Finley, junior varsity coach. ' 'With the experience we got, we should be prepared for varsity. ' ' 72-Sports AUD for one Slam dunk. Following a steal, Kim Cooksey goes in ' uncontested for a stuff shot against Dumas. The Patriots downed the Bobcats, 65-54, for the first time in three games. -- Sophomore.. Basketball Parkview Opponent 41 Hall 28 S6 Mills 46 49 Northeast 46 S8 Catholic 37 40 Central 39 70 Catholic 38 66 Central 45 48 Ole Main 45 73 Mills 50 60 Ole Main 63 53 Central 52 54 Hall 49 52 Jacksonville 39 49 Northeast 50 S6 Central 61 49 Hall S9 48 Hall 46 Season Record: 13-4 1 Got by ya! Over the futile defensive efforts of Central's Danny Nutt, Renard Kendrick passes the ball to the baseline as the Patriots set up a play. zfggf , if-1 g ,Y af , . QA.. 4 1, ,wa I 4 1 I 1 0 . QQ? f I M f' , ' if f 4 Basketball-73 74-Sports Bench buddies. With few fans in the stands, the Not by mel Renard Kendrick applies defensive Patriot junior varsity bench is called on to support pressure to Central's point guard Danny Nutt as the their teammates. Junior varsity action usually Tigers take a 73-61 win at home. preceded varsity games. X , , Viggtk . . --Re. , Ripley's believe - 'i 'S'fY- Basketball i t n at K 1 . t N , Parkview Opponent 54 Forrest City 46 While some sophs and jayvees suffered Z ' e 67 El Dorado 37 through the long daily workouts only to ,Z 68 Hall 69 sit on the bench or play a few minutes at 39 63 Northeast 51 most a few got to dress out for varsity ' 45 Central 52 ' 50 McClellan 39 Safes' , 53 Northside as lt was an honor to sit on the bench for 45 Pine Bluff 63 varsity as a sophomore, ' ' said Gregg 58 Ole Main 60 Hemme. I did not expect to play much 66 Robinson 42 varsity action. 1 El Dorado 0 Wendell Hunt even advanced to a 46 Hall 49 starting position on the varsity. 53 Northeast 42 The development of Wendell Hunt 76 Central 54 was one of the most pleasing aspects of 66 Mcclelilan 60 the year, said Coach Ripley. 25 Northslfie 42 . . . 49 Catholic 40 In spite of limited fan support, 65 O . . . . ak Grove 30 sophomore and junior varsity Patriots 41 Pine Bluff 37 proved they could carry on the tradition of 35 Ole Main 38 a spirited and winning team. 71 Jacksonville 56 41 Dumas 27 72 Jonesboro 36 In n crowd. A starter for the junior varsity, Thomas Overton gets two points in spite of the efforts of four El Dorado defenders. All for one Season Record: 17-6 K YI 'f Y Zi ,',, ,v , fr , if ' l., ,- , ' ii IQl.3Ti Pressure play. Versatile Carl Lowe applies defensive to Central's Paul Marks Lowe was a three-year letterman and two-year All Stater for the i GT' , X :f,f'fV,? fJj ffffvl-' 5 ,fi 1 A, .lyeffe , ef f Siamese twins. Thomas Overton controls the tip for Sophomore lulwlbollr lfmnal Coach Danny Block lbodl Jody ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Teeter, Stephen Porter, Dale Gray, Sherman Mason Tim Warren the Patriots m1 umm. varsity actlon against the El Jerry Johnson, Gregg Hemme. Michael Johnson Tony Jones Duane ,g W3.,,,,. 1 fav C -ill L.. JU. High over Hall hough a few fans thought a season without a conference championship was a losing one, most Patriots knew it was a winning year as soon as the gun sounded to end the Hall game. Just as the Patriots were beginning to think there weren't any fans around to back them, Oct. 5 rolled around, and it was time for the annual clash between the cross-town rival Patriots and Warriors. Though the day began as usual, when the 9:20 bell rang, enthusiastic fans burst from classrooms chanting, Beat Hall, beat Hall! As students, parents and teachers crowded into the gym overflowing with moxie, the Band struck up the light song, and the most enthusiastic pep assembly of the year was underway. The cheerleaders led off with their usual spirit builder. Hey gang. Will the Warriors win this game tonight? And the fans unanimously replied, Hell, no! Fan support echoes throughout the gym. The Patriots weren't about to let Hall win the game. lt really doesn't matter what happens with all the other games during the season, as long as we beat Hall, said Gin Norwood. The turnout for the game was the largest of the year, as faithful Booster Club members and hundreds of fans came to assist the Liberty Belles, Pep Club, Band and cheerleaders. l know we can. Mark Jordan waits on the sidelines for the outcome of the Hall game. In a defensive struggle, the Patriots won, 7-0. v'i, Dmce Team: limnll Veda Jones, Tina Cole, Yolanda Washington, Mrs. Katherine Knight tsponsorl. Iseeondl Lorrie Burch, Linda Harris, Clometrice Henry. Tarina Jackson, Sharon Water logged. As the Patriots splash their way to a 10-0 loss to Northeast, faithful fans Doug Thomasini, Laurie Brown and Thomas Overton get drenched in the stands. 76 Sports Lindsey. lbuclcl Janet Barber lcaptainl, Reginald Ellis ttrcasurerj, Louis Blanks, Timothy Brown, Carol Brown. Carolyn Bakerlco-captainj. Rain drops keep fllllng. Miss Beth Greenway sits through a downpour to watch the Patriots lose a 10-0 contest against Northeast. As cheerleader sponsor, she was a faithful fan at all football and basketball games. 4 , , , ,?,l PM I L!! :naw - J A Q 33:53 Fans, what fans? Being AAAAA champs isn't the same thing as being number one, said Vicki Tennant. You can't be more or less than you , think you are, and we think we're number one, so we arel Most thought coming out on top after the Hall game was great, but after the loss to Central, fans seemed to forget the Patriots still needed support. We had a winning season, but when we lost to Central it seemed no one cared, said one football player. We could have done better ifthe coaches hadn't been afraid to pass. The loss to Central wasn't the last of the season, however, and with few Patriots in attendance, Parkview fell to McClellan. Fans learned the hard way that it's easy to applaud a winner, but it's a loser that needs support. Super Patriots. Even football players join in the spirit as Mike Bixler, Mark Jordan and Curt Rosa make some noise while the cheerleaders get ready .- jus H- iff: A., ts as-5 ft::1f:fs,t:.::i1?:sa:iEs1's'eif3irviffifgff ff' , f ., L -1 s 1 r-t 1 Q. Wg, i,g.:t4,',. 1- off- , . off: , ' :an a :'1'igfQf?1f35iziS-f I K A 5,2153 f, t .Z:,t..,,:m t A ,-.. W v- V .,,, t . fm,raps,:srzf:fq:xa,:'fss: -Q LMI: Q:-.peril 1t-...ta,,,mt.,a::rmi:,i5:wg Q, st-ga--M .. t .- Q x 1 2 1ff?'fg4,t5f,wgf1.f1 -A ':gestf,gpf:r:i'Qff'2s55:Exam - ,f , ,:'5EQ:7sggE3,-fs 5. WP - ,Zz,.,,.asf:ef-Af,i.::t-sy.-by Q:+:..-:,s.J.1,gH,.,: -fm ,,..:::'ff- . - . - ,V ig ilffr-Eilr??j?i:f5fr'r'k,3.. 1:5-I v ' miggz-15 W 3 u M,.t.w-... -.. ,---tt -v1..,.v..,t,'Jf LII 24,5 ' 119' ..,, : ' . , 1-. N w 5 U'T,..ifLf.:.5Qf2Q42?.Hf,iafQifQfi ' in W... at W A I Hifi-:5E:1L':::3i:t'11A H M' H 'VW' W'-A 5521: ffm 1 is ., ,... v 4' s 5 t .4 I R 1.4514 1 f Y S 0 V. tw 1 4 .- . ,A . ,t 5ejig,j55Afff?1. . , ,,,, . . it ,iff .3 , ..,,-- .MT-.. a to start the Hall pep ralley. Go Patriots! Karen Hitchcock helps the Patriots to a 7-0 victory over the Hall Warriors. bf. gf? 'iff' Wwe 6 .... 78-Sports .Y W, l x if Rain or shine. With wet feet and dripping hair, Marilyn Banks stays to support the Patriots, who fell to the Northeast Chargers, 10-0. lt was the only game the Patriots played in the rain. an ff, - , ' K - I 'Q- ,p3 . ,N ,li X if go. . i n , ,E t -ss 2 ' ' 4 . r ntl P A5 L X lx il J . M if , if - J fi , if ' , rg We , ,ft N fs , ,, Double vision. Liberty Belle Liz Jernigan gets closer to the action on field as she stays warm in the stands. Pep Club: lfrontl Dawn Ward, Lucretia Chatman, Jaketta Boyle, Sharon Kelly, Dewana Clay, Cheryl Nelson, Angella Shells, Shona Boone, Missy Johnson fsergeantl, Kim Partlow isergeantj, Miss Rosemary Burke fsponsorl. lleeondl Sheila Mitchell, Kim Scales, Kelley Hilpert, Cara Temple, Julie Graver, Diana Thompson, Karol Mills, Charlotte Williams, Kay Gardner, Jackie James, Laurie Lamb, Tonya Shack. Illaladl Cannen Comer, Margaret Jones, Cami Blanks, Gigi Johnson, Jackie Hunter, Kriss Williams, Dawn Howard, Mary Beth Brunette, Diana Bnindick, Christine Siebert, Kelly Allen. Ifourdal Patricia Littlefield, Laura Adcock, Lisa Hinkle, Jane Carson, Merlyn Lawson too-captainl, Cannen Dunbar, Carla Harrison, Felisia Wilson, Belinda Womack, Renee Womack, Melanie Craft. fblcll Sandra Housley, Ashley Hemdon, Julie Pinkett, Cindy Wood, Cathy Martin, Ginger Phillips, Angi Purkott, Michelle Mullens. Lauren McKnight, Shannon Williams, Lisa Tumer, Debbie Schild. Balmw Road Ching: Ifmnll Robbie Lake, Yvonne Bryant, Robert Moore, April Barnett, Sheryl Bennett, Tonya Wilson. Ileeondl Carol Lewis, Cindy Lue Burkhalter tsecretaryj. Brian Outlaw, Tame those Tigers. Scott Ameson parades with Chuck Carek to the Central game, prior to the annual Homecoming battle. The Patriots lost to the Tigers, 13-3. George Terry, Kim Painton, Kelli Winters. Ibaell Aaron Jones, Latzeace Porter lvice-presidentl, Laurie Brown, Robert Bergeron, Brian Hollenbeck Qpresidentj, Michael Tumer, Mark Smith. Dlsco fever. ln the Dance Team's only pep assembly appearance of the year, Linda Harris performs with other Dance Team members prior to the Central game. Q9 0h Parkview Singing the Alma Mater at the close of a rowdy pre-Hall game pep ralley, Jackie Sattler shows the Patriots are number one. VM. Fans-79 0h my aching back! Donna Williams spots Kim Harris, who tries to perfect her skill in doing flip flops. Gymnlldux llxontl Gilda Carson, Vicki Gray, Diana Bnmdick, Shawna Boone. Missy Johnson, Lucretia Chan-nan, Tncy Terry, Terry Farrell. Ibackl Karen Hitchcock, Lisa Horn, Felicia Wilson, Donna Williams. Sheila Mitchell, Ashley Herndon. Flip flop ll the twists and turns of a gymnastics routine weren't always as easy as they seemed. Performing acrobatics on uneven parallel bars, the balance beam, a vaulting horse or even the floor required a certain touch or patience and balance with a good deal of concentration. When I start working out in gymnastics, I have to block everything else out of my mind and think only of what my next move will be, said Karen Hitchcock, sophomore. Some members of the gymnastics team had bumps and bruises to show for their efforts. When I don't do something right or I get hurt, I have to get right back up and try it again or I'll never get it done right, said Ashley Herndon, sophomore. Fifth period held gymnastics practice for team members to learn new routines for meets. The girls felt a sense of pride in knowing that they were supporting their school. HI feel good about our team this year, and I think we have a good one, said Mrs. Rebecca Cordell, gymnastics coach. There are a lot of really dedicated girls. ' ' vv Best foot forward. Preparing for the iirst gymnastics meet of the season at Northeast High School, Karen Hitchcock comes out of a back walkover on the balance beam. Reach for the stars. At the Northeast gymnastics meet, Terry Farrell performs a floor routine. Terry placed fourth overall in the meet. 80 Sports Walkingithe plank. Mrs. Rebecca Cordell, gymnastics teacher and team coach, assists Ashley Herndon, sophomore, in a dismount off the balance beam. a four-inch wide piece of wood. me Gen: QUE Gymnastics-81 Fancy footwork rack and cross country teams showed some fancy footwork during the 1980 season as they worked to keep Patriots number one. While Patriots' minds were on football, the cross country team started the season on the right foot by walking away from their first meet with the first five places. At the state meet in Russellville, they took fourth place with a team of strong distance runners, including sophomore John Ray White. I started running with my dad about three years ago, said White. I felt I could help Parkview's cross country team. Coach fWoodyJ Jolley really is a good track coach and is doing a good job of making our team a good one. The boys' track team also began their season with a bang when they placed fourth in a tield of 27 teams from around the state in an indoor meet at Harding University. The Patriots were paced by a strong performance by Joe Rice, who placed first in the 600 yard run and led the team to a win in the two-mile relay. Meanwhile, the girls' track team spent sixth period and after school practicing for upcoming meets. The work outs are real hard, but all the self-discipline will pay off later on, said Elaine Lindsey, junior. Outstanding performances by Patriot runners didn't just happeng they took time and practice. Cross country runners were required to run 50 miles a week in addition to practice. Track team members, who ran 40 miles a week, also did their share of practicing, each one hoping to find his spot in the memories of Patriots. Running on empty. After a cross country meet, runners usually feel drained, according to Rod Whitt, who competed in a meet at Harding University. sz spores Trad: lfmntl Lloyd Beard Joe Rice Teddy Laumer James Jeff Anglm Corinthian Walters Dewayne Cotton Leonard James Pickens. Iaeenaadl Hokes, John Ray White, Tony McGowan, Ibaekl Gary Peterson s, Tracey Haney, Johnson, Jerry Hl.ll, Calvin Finley, Andre Dickey, Tony S-t-r-e-t-c-h. Before taking on the vigorous exercise of running, it is advisable to stretch out tight muscles. Gordon Holiman warms up before his daily cross country practice. Cmaa Country: lhmtl Ken Berry. Corinthian Walters, John Ray White, Gordon Huliman, Dwayne Cotton, Terry Brown. lbadl Coach Woody Jolley, Rob Bradley, Rod Whitt, Joe Rice, James Pickens, David Pope, John White fassistanti. ix I. , Q Glrla 'Ik-ackx Ihontl Roshani de Soyza, Elaine Lindsey, Cassandra Slater, Tammy Burk. Rose Ages. Vallee Slater, Andrea BAker, Joyce Williams. Vema Embry. Ibackl Laurie Brown, Jeannie Hunt, Marilyn Banks, Dwanna Worthy, Jean Nichols, Karen Howard. .Inst a llttle bit farther. James Pickens knows how hard it is to keep going the last hundred yards as he brings home the baton for the Patriots in the 2-mile relay at the Harding University indoor meet. Up, up and away. Running, unlike walking, means no feet on the ground for John White, who warms up before a cross country meet. Qne for oIlH Track and Cross Country 83 Fore! Tim Jenkins, senior, takes a steady aim as he approaches the ninth green at Burns Park in the golf team's first match of the year. Golf: lhuntl Greg Tapp, Keith Billingsley. Gordon Holimm. Ihackl Chuck Allen, Kris Fischer, Tim Jenkins. Par for the course. Junior Mark Boyd tallies up his score after a golf match at Burns Park. Lacking depth, the Patriots finished fourth in a field of four teams. 84-Sports Different strokes for different folks hether they were swinging clubs, rackets or just arms, some Patriots worked not only in teams but as individuals to be the best in their sports. Golf, tennis and swimming often required more personal effort from each team member than the major sports did. Since indoor golf courses had not yet been designed, golfers were subjected to Mother Nature's sense of humor, and Patriot golfers had to endure many a warm breeze to experience the thrill of seeing their balls fly toward manicured, pedicured and polished greens. I think golf increases your coordination and strategy, said Gordon Holiman, golf team member. It can teach you to control your emotions and is a good outlet for frustrations. I like to play it. The tennis team planned its debut for a March tournament at John Walker Tennis Center. Meanwhile, swim team members Rob Bradley, Karen Brynell, John Krodell, Laura Felix, Julie Genz and Elaine Lindsey qualified for the state meet in Conway. Each member of the golf, tennis and swim teams was responsible for in ...gpg , , . rt we ' , , ,,'.., l C . V , 'i ' W ...tri 3-swf we V..,.,M F, ,MQ ,, 'Mm V ,ti W. ' ' . , ,rl H' N .V J - 'L , Miglia-eff ,,,,,,m io c , 5, g.ffE ,ff' wi, ,i ff Q my V .., ,. , pg, 1 . ,, ' I fr 51,39 --'- 'ff ,Y .K .,f.,,,, W ..,, me - -, ,j ,,,, Q V - W, at M- WW WW , if -5, N ...... 4 . , H . .,,,,, ,, e Qne for ell arranging his own practice time since there was no set time during school hours. If you're going to have these sports, you should have time to spend working on them and make them worth the time you spend on them, said Mrs. Rebecca Cordell, girls' tennis coach. One advantage for team members of individual sports was knowing that the time they spent sweating on the tennis courts or golf course or freezing in the swimming pool was time well spent, and when they did well, the credit was a reward for individual dedication. Amphibian nr Heh? Senior Karen Brynell takes a quick breath as she sprints toward the finish line in the 100-meter free-style. The race qualified her for the state meet in Conway. Swimming: Ifmnll Laura Felix, Karen Brynell, Julie Genz, Elaine Lindsey. lbnckl Rub Bradley, John Krodell. Girls' Tonnln Susan Davis. Angie Faulkner, Jill Molock, Arden Rowland. ff: ' ,-1 Boyl' Tunnlnr Marc White, Alan Miller. Jacob Boch-Hansen, Mark Prewiti. Golf, Tennis, Swimming 85 86- Twiggy. After a hectic day at an FBLA convention, Jackie Martin relaxes by giving twigs animation. You as Individuals You, the Seniors .... Special Feature Hall of Fame ..... You, the Juniors ...... You, the Sophomores. . . You, the Kindergarten .... You, the Faculty ....... Deoplc You were the individuals that distinguished Parkview from every other high school. You were Marcus Watson, who caught snakes for a hobby, or Lee Littleton, who drove a Corvette and went skydiving. You went to small parties and big parties, yelled yourself Cherokee people. If new experiences broaden horizons, Lisa Boles is a knowledgeable person after living on an Indian reservation where her grandfather was chief. hoarse at football games, held your breath until vacations and dated a different person each week. You got up enough nerve to ask a guy out for Twerp Week, saved enough money to buy a new car and nourished your latest romance on the ramps. Parkview High School had life and excitement because you had ingenuity. Parkview was different because of you. People-87 Lalla Latlcha Adams: Dance Team, NJROTC Drill Team. Glorla Alexander: Black Culture, DECA, VICA-HT. Janlece Alexander: FBLA president, Girls' State, Liberty Belles, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Data Processing Management Association. Mark Alexander: Training Band, National Merit Commended Scholar. Chuck Allen: Barrow Road Gang, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football, Tennis, Golf. James E. Allen: Black Culture. Ken Allison Cassandra Anderson: Belle and Beau, Black Culture, COE, Constitution staff. FBLA, For the People, By the People staff, National Honor Society. Susan Anderson: Constitution Staff, Splrlt Staff. David M. Andrews: Alpine Club. Jeffrey W. Argo: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football, Tennis. Helen Ann Armstrong: Choir, DECA, FBLA, Pep Club, Y-Teens. SeottTrevorArneson Leslie Lalloy Ayers: Spanish Club, Track, Backgammon Club, Pen and Brush. Fred Duddley Baer: Belle and Beau, Boys' State, FBLA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, lnterclub Council, Key Club, Spanish Club, Football, Track, Student Congress, Alpine Club. Carolyn Baker David Baker, HI: Marching Band, Spanish Club. Kimberly Ann Baker: American Field Service, Barrow Road Gang, Choir, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. Deborah Baldwin Marilyn Deshay Banks: Cheerleader Co- Captain, Pep Club, Track. Janet P. Barber: Black Culture, Class of 80 Officer, Dance Team, FBLA, NJROTC Drill Team, Pep Club. Robin Bare: Photography Staff. Sandra Marie Barnes: Barrow Road Gang, Black Culture, COE, FBLA,. 88 Classes SeI'll0l'S The business battle 'NN fx haf 3 The Business Department offered work study plans for students, and Greta Battle was glad that she had taken advantage of the Cooperative Office Education program. Greta worked for White and Company Insurance from 12 noon until 4 p.m. each day and eamed a salary and school credit for her job at the same time. I make more money than someone working at a food place, and I do something different each day, said Greta. She planned to go on to the University of Arkansas at Little Rock but not as a business major. Greta had her heart set on becoming a lawyer. l Busy bee. Greta Battle hurriedly types insurance policies as she tries to keep up with a heavy work load. Aprll L. Bamett: Barrow Road Gang, FBLA, VICA, Club 70. Sarah E. Barnett: DECA, FBLA. Tina Dlane Barron: American Field Service, FBLA, French Club. Cindy A. Bartlett: Barrow Road Gang, Science Club. Susan Elizabeth Bates: Beta Club, Class of 80 Oflicer, Girls' State, lnterclub Council, Liberty Belles, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Gymnastics, Tennis, Y-Teens, Chapel Club, Student Council. Greta B. Battle: Black Culture, COE, FBLA, Girls' State, Pep Club, Spanish Club. Holly Annette Bealer: Beta Club, Girls' State, Liberty Belles, Pep Club, PV Players, Science Club, Backgammon Club. Fred Bean, Jr.: NJROTC Drill Team, Track. Lana M. Bearden: American Field Service, FBLA, Latin Club. Pep Club, Science Club, Y-Teens. Jacob Bech-Hansen Karen L. Bedwell: FBLA. Kenny Bell: Belle and Beau, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Key Club, PV Players, Football, Soccer, Tennis, Alpine Club, Pen and Brush. Seniors 89 Lizabeth Leigh Bell: Beta Club, Bi-Racial, FBLA, French Club, Girls' State, lnterclub Council, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, Science Club. Credell Bennlngfleld: Training Band, COE, FBLA, German Club. Robby M. Bentley: VICA-ICT and HT. Robert F. Bergeron: Barrow Road Gang, Constitution Staff, PV Players, Club 70, Pen and Brush. Keith l. Billingsley: Choir, Golf, Alpine Club. Michael Dunne Blxler: Boys' State, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Key Club, Science Club, Football. Ronald K. Blackmon: Choir, FBLA, FHA. Louls David Blanks: Choir, Dance Team, FBLA, Key Club, PV Players, Basketball Manager, Club 70. Marvel mania Comic book collecting was a serious, time consuming hobby, since some comic books were valued at over S50. But for senior Robert Bergeron, the money wasn 't important. He collected Marvel Comics because he liked reading them. Marvel Comics are the most believable. They really relate to what's going on today, said Bergeron. Bergeron's collection consisted of nearly 350 comic books. His favorite, and oldest series, featured a creature called Man Thing, a rarity in the comic book world. Collecting comic books wasn't just a hobby for Bergeron. He hoped that one day he would write and illustrate comic books for Marvel Comics. Sel'liOI'S , .ft ,asv-N Comic splrlt. Over 350 comic books senior Robert Bergeron provide plenty of reading matter for Jonl Blevins: Beta Club, FBLA, For the People, By the People Staff, lnterclub Council, Liberty Belles, Pep Club, PV Players, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Chapel Club, Student Council. Grant Wilson Boles: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football, VICA-ICT, Alpine Club. Barclay Marvin Bowden: American Field Service, Student Council. Andrea Bowen: Cheerleaders. 90-Classes '-.ef an x ,.,... 'ir mv- :flex .ci :uni Angell F. Bryels Consuela Drenee Bowers: FBLA, Pep Club, Club 70. Kathy Bradford Eben Lee Bradley: DECA. Thurmnn Lee Bradley GregBraggs Thomas L.Bra.mha1I Marty Brandon: Barrow Road Gang, Science Club. Mike Patrick Brandon: Barrow Road Gang, Soccer, Club 70, Science Club. Brian Branton Mike Breyel Katlna Denlse Brlttmnn: DECA, FBLA, French Club, Club 70. Kathy Broadaway: Beta Club, Choir, FBLA, Liberty Belles, Madrigals, NHS, Pep Club, Science Club, Chapel Club. Gillian Brooks: Science Club, COE, FBLA, Homecoming, NJROTC Drill Team, Pep Club, Science Club, Gymnastics. Patrlce Lynn Brooks: COE, FBLA, French Club, FHA, Gymnastics. Bill Gene Brown: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football. Caryn Michelle Brown: Choir, DECA, FBLA, Liberty Belles drummer, Y-Teens. Laurie Candice Brown: Barrow Road Gang, Choir, FBLA, Girls' Ensemble, Spanish Club, NJ ROTC, Track, Club 70. Renate Lynn Brown: Black Culture, FBLA, Science Club. Tim G. Browner: Marching Band, Stage Band, Concert Band. - Vicki Lein Brumett: Beta Club, FBLA, Liberty Belles, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Pen and Brush. Karen Ann Brynell: French Club, Track, Y-Teens, Student Council. Lorle Burch Semors 91 School sweet home How would you have liked to stay in school until 7 p.m. every night? Well, Jimmy Campbell did. Campbell had a part-time job as a custodian at Parkview. Mr. Powell helped me get the job, he said. I make 53.36 an hour. It's really not bad staying in school. It gives me something to do. Campbell, who was 19, had to skip ninth grade because he was too old. So he took two English classes his senior year. He got out of school at 2:20 p.m. and n began work at 3:20. During the break I like to go for walks in the woods around school,' ' said Campbell. He planned to move to Hot Springs after graduation and work in his brother-in-law's lumber mill. I'm not going to stay at Parkview forever, he said. Sparkle and shine. Jimmy Campbell adds a rofessional touch to Mrs p . Joanna Parker's biology classroom, wi fi Beth Ann Burcham: Cheerleaders, FBLA, Homecoming, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Bill Burgess Roy Edward Burke: Marching Band, Dance Team, PV Players. Track. Valerie Bums: FBLA. Science Club, Barrow Road Gang, FHA. Velecla R. Burr: Training Band, FBLA, VICA-HT. Cathy E. Burris Gary Burris: VICA-ICT. Gregorle Allen Bush: Football. Larry Butler Amy Flon: Cameron: Constltutlon Staff, French Club, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens. Jlmmy Campbell Kale Michele Carllsle: FBLA, Liberty Belles, Pep Club, PV Players, Y-Teens. 92 Classes Belles, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Cherle Carrlthers: Beta Club, FBLA, Liberty o Science Club, Y-Teens, Chapel Club. - Jlm Lynn Carson: DECA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, VICA-ICT, Alpine Club. Davld Carnthers: FHA, NJ ROTC Drill Team. Frank Cason: DECA, VICA-ICT. Dlane R. Chaney: FBLA. Ernest W. Chaney: NJ ROTC. Crystal Cleaver Wllllam C. Clinton: NJROTC Drill Team, Science Club, Spanish Club. Jamie Elizabeth Cobb: American Field Service, DECA, FBLA, PV Players, Y-Teens, Chapel Club. Danny Coffman: Basketball. John Cole Tina Yvette Cole: Belle and Beau, Dance Team, FBLA, Track, Y-Teens, Chess Club, Homecom- ing, Spanish Club. Kimberly K. Coley: FBLA, Volleyball. Deanetta Collier: FBLA, FHA, Pep Club, Club 70 Anthony Collins Evan Cook: Marching Band, Barrow Road Gang, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, National Merit Commended Scholar, Spanish Club. Kelley Ranea Cooper: Belle and Beau, Student Council, FBLA, Liberty Belles drummer, Photography Staff, PV Players, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, Alpine Club, Backgammon Club. Kathleen Elizabeth Cornell: Barrow Road Gang, FBLA, National Honor Society. Marlon Franklin Cornett: American Field Service, Barrow Road Gang, Science Club, Student Congress, Chapel Club. James Thomas Cox: Club 70. Craig Cromley Cathy Cramer Roderlclr Kelth Daniels: Black Culture, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Football. R nssell Glen Daniels: Black Culture, CCE. Seniors 93 Vicky K. Daves: COE, FBLA. Kathy R. Davis: Barrow Road Gang, Choir, FBLA, Pep Club, Science Club, Y-Teens. Donna Leanne Davis: Beta Club, FBLA, Liberty Belles, Pep Club, PV Players, Y-Teens. Susan Paige Davis: FBLA, Latin Club, Liberty Belles, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Chapel Club, Student Council. Show St Tell I saw a card with the alphabet on it for deaf people when I was in third grade, and Ithought it was neat, said Alison Fuller, describing how she became interested in sign language. Alison never forgot her first interest and began taking deaf education classes when she was a sophomore, first at a local church and later at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Her first class at UALR was one day a week for 15 weeks. During that time, she learned around 800 signs, including the basic ones. Alison tried to put her skills to work at the Arkansas School for the Deaf in Little Rock. However, she found that she needed a teaching degree or had to be a dorm mother in order to work with the students. Volunteer work was another idea, but officials at the Deaf School tumed her down. Alison has not given up, though. She plans to major in education or counseling at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville and is considering deaf education as a career. Felicia Lynn Dennis: Student Council, Liberty Belles. Piper Lynn Denton: Belle and Beau, Cheer- leaders, FBLA, Homecoming, Pep Club, Spirit Staff, Y-Teens, Student Council. Ray deSalvo Brenda Denlce Dickson: FHA. B. Keith Dlll: Marching Band, Choir, Madrigals. Jeff Dom Alva F. Dowdlez Science Club, VICA-ICT, VICA-WT. Debbie DeShay Dozler: FBLA, Parkview Players, Y-Teens, Backgammon Club. 94-Classes Lisa G. Edelsteln: FBLA, Pep Clllb. Y-Teens Backgammon Club. Sharon Elrod Cynthls Ann Ensmlnger: FBLA, Gymnastics. Lisa Evans Karen LaDayne Farrell: American Field Service, Barrow Road Gang, Choir, Latin Club, Madrigals, National Honor Society, National Merit Commended Scholar, Science Club. Angie Faulkner: FBLA, Homecoming, Latin Club, Liberty Belles, Pep Club, Tennis, Y-Teens, Chapel Club, Student Council. Camel Eugene Flnley: Bi-Racial Club, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Football. Steven Krls Fischer: Belle and Beau, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Key Club, PV Players, Football, Track, Alpine Club. Jo Lynne Fletcher: DECA, FBLA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Basketball, Y-Teens. Melanie Knthlee Flowers: American Field Service, Beta Club, FBLA, Girls' State, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Chapel Club. Dwight L. Foley: Track. Gary L. Forbush Doug Freeman: Barrow Road Gang, Pen and Brush. Alison Fuller: American Field Service, Marching Band, Choir, For the People, By the People Staff, National Honor Society, Science Club, Y-Teens, Chapel Club, Instrumental Music Club. Tami Gammlll: Club 70. Deidre Gardner: Liberty Belles, Pep Club. Ben James Garrison: Barrow Road Gang, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football, FHA. Caroline Elizabeth Gaylor: American Field Service, Marching Band, Choir, French Club, Science Club, Chapel Club. Julie Anne Genz: Barrow Road Gang, Choir, Student Council Historian, Spanish Club, Alpine Club, Swim Team. Mltzl Jane Glbhonsz FBLA. Jerry GlH0rll Barton Jeirey Glenna Marching Band, Stage Band, Choir, Madrigals. JeH Glover Psulslhye Goan: DECA, FBLA. Seniors 95 96 Classes Paul R. Goodson: DECA. Gayla Goodwin Angeline Graggs: Barrow Road Gang, Black Culture, Science Club, Club 70, Pen and Brush. Yvette Graves ' Alison Dawn Gray: Choir, FBLA, Basketball, Tennis, Volleyball, Chapel Club. Gretchen A. Gray: Beta Club, Cheerleaders, Constitution Staff, For the People, By the People Staff, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Chapel Club, Student Council. John Baxter Grlflith: Marching Band, Training Band, Latin Club, Science Club. J. Ben Guise: Marching Band, Stage Band, Beta Club, Boys' State, French Club, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Science Club, Instrumental Music Club, Student Council, Concert Band. Michelle Gunter: FBLA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Council. Samuel Steven Gunter: American Field Service, Belle and Beau, Boys' State, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Spanish Club, Football. Norvellllall Corebia Hampton 76 trombones Ben Guise had been playing the trombone since he was 12. He started out with music takin piano lessons while living in Europe and then chose to play the trombone. I wanted to play the trombone because I didn't understand how it worked, said Guise. It doesn't have any keys, just a slide. He moved to the United States and played in the Henderson Middle School band. After that he played for the Horace Mann Junior High School band and then for Parkview band and stage S Come blow your horn. Ben Guise, senior, models the new Parkview band uniform which was being purchased by the Little Rock School District. band. l'm not considering music as a career, he said, ' 'but I would like to keep it up as a hobby. Guise was tirst chair during his junior and senior years. Guise is a fine musician, said Sterling Ingram, Parkview band director. He has the ability to pursue music as a career if he chooses to do so. we Laveme Frances Hampton: Barrow Road Gang, FBLA, Future Homemakers of America, NJ ROTC Drill Team, Pep Club, Club 70. Phyllis Ann Hampton: Barrow Road Gang, Black Culture, Choir, Dance Team, Girls' Ensemble, NJ ROTC Drill Team. Jaclde Hardman Wayne E. Harness: CCE. Mary Im-alne Harper: Barrow Road Gang, Black Culture, Girls' Ensemble, NJROTC Drill Team, Pep Club, Club 70. Christy Denise Harrell: Beta Club President, Class of 80 Vice-President, FBLA, Liberty Belles, National Honor Society, Pep Club, PV Players, Spanish Club, Student Congress, Y-Teens, Chapel Club, Student Council. Daphne Harrls Klmberly Denise Harris: FBLA, German Club, Gymnastics, Chapel Club. Cecllla Lynn Hartness: American Field Service, Marching Band, Training Band, Barrow Road Gang, FBLA, Pep Club, Club 70. Joe IAIIIIB Hayes: NJROTC Drill Team. Jonathan Hayes: Barrow Road Gang, Black Culture, Dance Team, FBLA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, PV Players, Basketball, Football, Track, Chess Club. Susan Ann Hayes: American Field Service, Barrow Road Gang, Choir, Class of 80 Officer, Girls' Ensemble, Pep Club, Science Club. Cynthia Ann Haynes: Barrow Road Gang, NJROTC Drill Team, Pen and Brush. Sheila Marle Hearty: American Field Service, Beta Club, FBLA, French Club, Liberty Belles, Pep Club, PV Players, Science Club, Splrlt Staff, Gymnastics, Track, Y-Teens, Chapel Club, Student Council. M. Gall Helms: French Club, Interclub Council, Liberty Belles, Pep Club, PV Players, Y-Teens, Chapel Club, Student Council. . Ron Heamn: Beta Club, FBLA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Football, Data Processing Management Association President. Erlc Hlll: Black Culture, CCE, DECA. Lavetta D. Hlll: Black Culture, Class of 80 Officer, FBLA, FHA, Pep Club, Gymnastics, Volleyball, Science Fiction Club. MarIeHlll Chris Paul Holcomb: Boys' State, Interclub Council, 'National Honor Society President, NJROTC Drill Team Company Commander, Chapel Club. Lyndell Holt Gregg L. Hood: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Parkview Players, Football. Victor Bemard Hood: Belle and Beau, Boys' State, Class of 80 President, Constitution Staff, FBLA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Key Club, Quill and Scroll, Football, Student Council. Robert G. Hooks: American Field Service, Barrow Road Gang. Key Club, Science Club, Spanish Club. Seniors 97 C. Lisa Hom: Black Culture, FBLA, GRA, Pep Club, Science Club, Gymnastics, Track, Y-Teens. Celeste Hughes: FBLA, Pep Club, PV Players. Jeannle Hunt: Belle and Beau, Cheerleaders, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, French Club, Homecoming Queen, FHA, lnterclub Council, Basketball, Gymnastics, Track, Volleyball, Club 70, Student Council. Hanklln E. Jackson: Belle and Beau, Boys' State, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Key Club, National Honor Society, Science Club, Football. Michael Lynn Jackson: Football. Rachalle Denlse Jackson: Club 70, Pen and Brush. Jana Jacobson: Marching Band, Barrow Road Gang, Beta Club, Choir, Girls' Ensemble, lnterclub Council, Madrigals, National Honor Society, Science Club, Spanish Club. Stanley James Carol Lynne Jaramllloz American Field Service, Constitution staff. Robert Jenkins Timothy Lane Jenldns: American Field Service, Golf, Track, Alpine Club. Arystene Jenny: CCE, Choir, FBLA, FHA. Elizabeth Summers Jernigan: FBLA, Libefty Belles, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. Mlchelle Johnson: Black Culture, COE, FBLA, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Randy Johnson: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. U Sandra Marle Johnson: Choir, FBLA, Girls' Ensemble, Club 70. Marsue Joiner: Bi-Racial Club, Constitution staff, FBLA, Chapel Club, Club 70. An ela D. Jones: Belle and Beau, Black Culture g , Cheerleaders, FBLA, Gymnastics, Pep Club, Science Club. Clarence Wesley Jones: Track, ROTC. Greg Jones: American Field Service, Beta Club, Key Club, Student Council President. Jaequelyn Marle Jones: Barrow Road Gang, COE, Constitution staff, FBLA, Student Council. Shell: Jones Tracl Lynn Jones: Belle and Beau, Bi-Racial, Black Culture, COE, Dance Team, FBLA, Homecoming, Pep Club. Todd Jordan: Beta Club Bo s' State Mark , y Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Key Club President, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Football. 98-Classes DQ it in 5f le Four-wheelin' was a favorite pastime for senior Robert Knox, who frequented Shanall Mountain, Tiawana and the Ferndale area out Highway 10, favorite spots for most four-wheelin' Patriots. ' 'Most of my time is spent either in my Jeep or working on it, said Knox. I do find time for fishing and hunting though. Knox's second most prized possession was J .D., his Labrador retriever he was training. When he wasn't in school, four-wheelin', hunting or ishing, Knox worked for Forester and Wood Construction Company as a carpenter framing houses. This job led to his plans to join the union and become a heavy equipment operator, requiring fours years of apprenticeship. y through one of the more popular water holes atop Shanall Mountain. Karen Lynn Joyce: Beta Club, FBLA, Home- coming, lnterclub Council, National Honor Society, PV Players, Science Club, Spanish Club, Gymnastics, Y-Teens, Student Council. Carolyn Jynes Bill Kelley Teretha Yvette Kelly: Club 70. E. Renard Kendrlck: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Basketball, Football, Track. Joel Kennedy Glna Lynne King: DECA, FBLA, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Tracy Diane Kitchens: Club 70. Robert M. Knox: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, VICA-ICT. Bmolre Kohler: Beta Club, FBLA, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep Club, Science Club, Track, Y-Teens. Theta, Pep Club, Science Club, Track, Y-Teens. Renee Lee Kurjlnlma American Field Service, Barrow Road Gang, Beta Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Splrlt Staff. LeeVlncentLnmu Seniors 99 Beverly A. leach: Black Culture, Class of 80 Officer, Gymnastics, Track, Volleyball, Home- coming, Liberty Belles. Karen lee Mlchele Denise Lenhart: Beta Club, COE, FBLA, Liberty Belles, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Chet Leonard: Marching Band, Stage Band, FBLA. Lee Littleton Brian Dixon Longworth Lyndon B. Lovelace: FBLA, Football Manager, VICA-ICT. Carl Howard Lowe: Belle and Beau, Boys' State, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Basketball, Football, Track. Ricky Recardo Inwery: NJ ROTC Drill Team. Kevin Todd Lyons: Football. Sherrle Lynn Mann: COE, FBLA, Liberty Belles, PV Players, Y-Teens, Student Council Officer. Marc Marlner Keith Mason Inyd Alan Mntheny: COE, FBLA, Data Processing Management Association. Cathy Mauldin: Barrow Road Gang, FBLA, VICA, Club 70. Pam McAllister: American Field Service, Marching Band, Beta Club, Bi-Racial, Choir, German Club, Madrigals, National Honor Society, Science Club, Student Council, Instru- mental Music Club, Flag Team. Ricky McCarty Trudy Anne McClure: Class of 80 Officer, Constltntlon Staff, DECA, FBLA, Liberty Belles, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Carol Lynne McElhaney: FBLA, Pep Club, VICA-ICT, FHA. Karen G. McElhaney: American Field Service FHA, Pep Club, Track. f Kelth Anthony McFerguson Kirby Alan McGill: FBLA, Data Processing Management Association. Marvin McKinney: VICA-ICT. Michael W. McKinney: German Club, VICA- ICT. 100 Classes Natural hi ! Andy Miller, senior, had a hobby that most considered interesting but also dangerous. The object of his favorite pastime was to use a minimal amount of equipment to climb a cliff. Miller started climbing because he had always wanted to by using the trial and error method. He admitted that is was not the recommended way to learn and later attended climbing schools in Arkansas, North Carolina and Colorado. As a climber, I have become more aware of man's effect on the environment, he said. HEvery0ne should be more Hang in there. With only a safety belt concerned with the trash that is and 3 rope! Andy Mme' makes fhe left in our natural areas. ' ' Above all else, he said, the commaradarie made climbing more, thinks Andy Miller, as he worthwhile. nears the top of the rock formation. Jeff Scott McLeod: Training Band, DECA, Track. Danlel C. Meriwether: American Field Service, Beta Club, Photography Staff Editor, For the People, By the People Staff, PV Players, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Soccer, Alpine Club, Pen and Brush, Student Council. Alan H. Miller: Barrow Road Gang, Belle and Beau, Beta Club, Boys' State, FBLA, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Alpine Club, Student Council, Key Club. Andrew L. Miller: American Field Service, Boys' State, Class of 80 Officer, Key Club, Soccer, Student Congress, Alpine Club, Student Council. Erlc Miller Mnrk F. Mlller: American Field Service, Belle and Beau, COE, FBLA. Rosalyn Anita Miller: COE, FBLA, Girls' State, Pep Club. Tracy S. Milliken Debbie Mllllrons Debra Mlchelle Mltchellz FBLA, National Honor Society. Kelly Lynn Mitchell: Splrlt Staff. Tony Mitchell Seniors 101 Melinda Jlll Molock: Marching Band, Beta Club, FBLA, Girls' State, lnterclub Council, Latin Club, Liberty Belles, PV Players, Tennis, Student Congress, Y-Teens, Student Council, Chapel Club. Robert Lee Moore: Barrow Road Gang, Black Culture, DECA. Willie Lee Moore: DECA, NJ ROTC Drill Team. Carolyn Morgan: American Field Service, Marching Band, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, National Merit Semi- Finalist, PV Players, Science Club, Instrumental Music Club. William Bubba Morgan: Belle and Beau, VICA-ICT. Barham Ann Mnlllcan: Pen and Brush, Pep Club, DECA. Carla Mullins: COE, FBLA, Spanish Cub. Jeffrey Thomas Nelson: Boys' State, Constitu- tion Staff, Photography Staff, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Football, Soccer, Alpine Club. Kristine Elizabeth Nelson: Training Band, FBLA, French Club, Pep Club, Track, Y-Teens, Alpine Club. Deborah Francis Nlcolo: Spirit staff, Club 70. Ronnie A. Nlersthelmer: FBLA, Data Processing Management Association. John William Northern: DECA, Spanish Club, Alpine Club. Michelle Rene' 0'Neal: Dance Team, NJROTC Drill Teani, Tennis Team. Roger Brian 0'Neal: Training Band, Latin Club, Photography Staff, Alpine Club. Patre Denise Owens: FBLA, VICA. Frances Pace Deborah Sne Page: Alpine Club. Allison Parker Darrell Angnstns Parks: Black Culture, Boys' State, Basketball, Football, Student Council. Tammy Payne Rhonda Yvonne Pearson: Training Band, COE, Dance Team, FBLA, Girls' Ensemble. Sara Pence: Cheerleaders, Pep Club. Ralph Edward Perkins: Training Band, French Club, Science Club. Cheryl-Phlllips 102 Classes be Wulf' Mich Chris Club, Staff, Hono Staff. Scroll, Club, David Beau, Helen Phillips Margaret Phillips ael Dwyane Phillips: Fellowship of tian Athletes, Football. Monty Phillips: American Field Service, Beta Boys' State, For the People, By the People lnterclub Council, Latin Club, National r Society, Orchestra, PV Players, Spirit Kimberley Anne Piazza: Beta Club, Photo- graphy Staff Editor, PV Players, Quill and Track, Y-Teens. Melvin Pittman: Football, Track. Gary Plouch Catherine Ann Plummer: American Field Service, Science Club. Viki Sue Pollnowr Choir, Madrigals, Pep Club, Photography Staff, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Y-Teens, Chapel Club. N. Pope: Barrow Road Gang, Belle and Beta Club, Boys' State, French Club, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Track, Alpine Club, Cross Country. Carla Latreace Porter: American Field Service, Barrow Road Gang, CCE, FBLA, Girls' Ensemble. Carl Presley: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football, Track. Takes two to tango Though most students looked forward to the beginning of high school as the day they could quit going to Cotillion, David Pope, senior, continued to work for Mrs Ellen Butts at the Racquet Club teaching sixth through ninth graders how to dance. My sister wanted to take Junior Cotillion, but before she could, I had to take. So I did, said Pope. At iirst I didn't like it but after a while I got to like it so I became a helper. Pope worked every Saturday night for about two and a half hours teaching dances. At the Easter and Christmas Balls, he Cha, cha, cha. David Pope demonstrates a new dance step for Cotillion students during a Saturday evening session at the Racquet Club. and others put on an exhibition for the children and their parents. Helpers learned new dances each September. Among the dances they taught were the classics including the waltz and the tango. They also taught other Latin dances, the New Yorker, the New York Push and the Manhatten. Junior Cotillion even went modern, with participants learning modern line dances and disco dances. So while most Patriots may have spent Saturday nights hanging out at McDonald's or Electric Cowboy, David Pope was busy helping younger children through two and a half hours of sweaty palms and clumsy feet. Seniors-103 Traci A. Presley: Cheerleaders, FBLA, Latin Club, Pep Club, PV Players, Science Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Chapel Club. lvey Price: VICA. Mlles Frederick Price: Marching Band, Stage Band, Chapel Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Spanish Club, Basketball, Student Congress. Ute Purkott: American Field Service, Beta Club, French Club, Science Club. Kim Qnandt: Beta Club, French Club, Girls' State, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Splrlt staff editor, Student Council. Vlckl Qulnce: COE, FBLA, Homecoming, Spanish Club. Shells J. Ralston: Beta Club, FBLA, French Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society. Melissa Anne Ramey: Barrow Road Gang, FBLA, French Club, lnterclub Council, Pep Club, PV Players, Spanish Club, Splrlt Staff, Y-Teens, Chapel Club. Stan Raynor Dawn Redden Llnda Renee Reece: Black Culture, FBLA, Pep Club. Gymnastics, Track, Y-Teens, Student Council. Barbara Reed Cynthia L. Reed: COE, FBLA, Liberty Belles, Pep Club. Mike D. Reimer: Barrow Road Gang, Football, Club 70. Sheila Rlchardsomsplrlt staff, Homecoming. Charles Ross Rlchesln: Boys' State, FBLA, Key Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Alpine Club, Data Processing Management Association. Neil Hamllton Rlley: Barrow Road Gang, Photography Staff, Alpine Club. Terence J. Roberts: Marching Band, Beta Club, Boys' State, German Club, Latin Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, National Merit Semi-Finalist, NCTE Award, Science Club. Carol Robertson: American Field Service, Beta Club, FBLA, Girls' State, Liberty Belles Captain. National Honor Society, Pep Club, PV Players, Science Club, Splrlt Staff, Student Congress, Golf Team, Y-Teens, Chapel Club, Student Council, Data Processing Management Association. Anthony K. Robinson: Barrow Road Gang, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, NJROTC Drill Team, Football. Clinton Coy Robinson: VICA-ICT. Terrle Lynn Romero: DECA, FBLA, Pep Club, Club 70. Tavakol Ronsghl: American Field Service. Pennl Michelle Rnnym: Barrow Road Gang, FBLA, Science Club, VICA-ICT, Y'Teens. 104 Classes Joel Kent Sazama: Belle and Beau, Pen and Brush. Stuart G. Schlld: Stage Band, FBLA. Alpine Club. Paul Stefan Schwarz: Barrow Road Gang, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, Spanish Club, Basketball, Soccer, Alpine Club. Elizabeth Kimberly Scott: VICA-ICT. Look out Charlie Brown Joel Sazama began to draw about the same time he learned to write. In 1974 he won an art contest sponsored by the Arkansas Gazette and went on to win tirst place at summer camp for arts and crafts. Since he had been at Parkview, Sazama had won an achievement award for the Art Department and a medal for work he contributed to the Parkview room in the KAAY Haunted House. Sazama also had some Laying lt on the line. Joel Sazama, senior, puts the finishing touches on a poster he was designing. entries in the Arkansas Art Exhibit. Sazama was hired by companies to do art work and also did some painting for friends. After graduation he planned to enroll in an art school. ' 'I want to go to a two-year art school and then work in commercial art, he said. Sazama hoped to iind work advertising or perhaps designing album covers. But he had another secret desire. l'd really like to make up a cartoon character like Charlie Brown, he said. David Boyd Scruggs: Concert Band, Marching Band, Training Band, Alpine Club. Teresa L. Seals: FBLA, Club 70. Dazzle Jalnan Sears: FBLA, Club 70, Steve G, Seltz: Barrow Road Gang, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football, Soccer Alpine Club. Kevin Bemard Shaw: NJROTC Drill Team Track. James Shaffer Gerrl G. Sharp: FBLA. Larry Dllrnell Sheard: Basketball, Football Joe Charles Shelnntt: Marching Band, Stage Band, Science Club. Earl W. Shepard: CCE, Football. Leslie Palge Shlnn: Beta Club, Y-Teens, Chapel Club, Pep Club, PV Players, Spanish Club. Donald Sims Tracy Slpes: VICA-ICT. Cassandra Slater: FBLA, FHA, Liberty Belles, Pep Club, Science Club, Track, Y-Teens. Gwendolynn Slavlk: Barrow Road Gang, Photography Staff, FBLA, Alpine Club. Darryle K. Smlth Joe Loftln Smith: Training Band, VICA-ICT, Alpine Club. Steven Keith Smith: FBLA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Key Club, Football, Student Council. Leon C. Smlth: Choir, NJ ROTC Drill Team. Michael Danlel Smith: Basketball, Club 70. Ray Anthony Smith Rlchard Smith: VICA. Veletta Phae Smith: Beta Club, Black Culture, COE, Student Council, Constitution Staff, FBLA, Girls' Ensemble, Pep Club. Wlllle Sparks Scott Splkes ' Rlcha.rdMarllnSprlnger Tonya Denise Sprlnger: Training Band, Black Culture, Choir, FBLA, Pep Club, Student Council. Tommy Lee Staggers: Marching Band, Stage Band, Training Band, Black Culture, Basketball. Odetta Lee Stanheld: COE, Dance Team, FBLA, Girls' Ensemble, Club 70. Mlllleent Stewart David Lee Stocks: DECA, Basketball, Football, Soccer, Track. Sammy Stuart: VICA-ICT. 106-Classes Lillian Renee Suskle: FBLA, Liberty Belles, Pep Club, Parkview Players, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. l Laurie summon: Beta Club, Girls' stare, Interclub Teens, Sel1l0l'S Council, Liberty Belles, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Pep Club, PV Players, Science Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Chapel Club, Student Council. Johnny Swalm Vicki Denise Swalm: Barrow Road Gang, Constitution Staff, French Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Chapel Club. Marc W. Sydow: National Honor Society. Tim Terry Daniel Thomas: VICA. Gary Thomas Scott Thomas Dalney Kaye Thompson: COE, FBLA, Parkview Players, Y-Teens. Michelle G. Thompson: Belle and Beau, Constitution Staff, FBLA, Homecoming, Y- Student Council, Data Processing Management Association. Tracy S. Tisdnle: DECA. Kenneth Eugene Townsend: FBLA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football. La Juan Townsend: American Field Service, Stage Band, Barrow Road Gang, Beta Club, Girls' State, Liberty Belles, National Honor Society, Pep Club, PV Players, Spanish Club. Gina Gay Turley: Belle and Beau, Beta Club, Cheerleaders, Homecoming, Interclub Council, Pep Club, PV Players, Spirlt Staff, Y-Teens. Timothy R. Turley: Latin Club. What's in a name? Dazzle Sears, senior, was quick to admit that her name was out of the ordinary. She explained that she was named for a friend of her mother's. One of six children, Dazzle was Dazzling smile. With an unusual name, senior Dazzle Sears says teachers and friends have no trouble remembering who she is. the only girl. Since I was the only girl, my mother wanted me to have a different name from others, she said. Though her name was unusual, Dazzle said that she liked it. And after 18 years, she had no plans to change it. Seniors-107 108 Classes Robert E. Tyler: American Field Service, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Paul R. Vines: French Club, Track, Chess Club. Wynne Dee Wallace: National Honor Society, Science Club. Mary Lenore Wallin: FHA, Tennis, Student Congress, Chapel Club. Theresa Gail Walters: Pep Club, Y-Teens president. Bonner Ward Kay Ward: Constltutlon Editor, PV Players, Quill and Scroll, Student Council. Lawrence Arthur Waschaka: American Field Service, Belle and Beau, Beta Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Science Club, Football, Alpine Club. James Edward Watson, Jr.: Constitution Staff, Pen and Brush. Marlon R. Watson: Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Volleyball. Marti Elizabeth Watson: American Field Service, Beta Club, Cheerleaders, FBLA, Girls' State, lnterclub Council, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Pep Club, PV Players, Science Club, Gymnastics, Y-Teens, Chapel Club. Student Council. Mary Joyce Watson: Marching Band, Stage Band. SeI1lOl'S Dancing to the top Carl Watts Anthony Webb Donna Williams, who directed her dreams toward the world of entertainment, began taking lessons in tap dancing, ballet and jazz soon after learning to walk. After years of training, she began to teach. I work at Dansarts dancing studio, she said. I teach little children ballet, gymnastics and cheerleading. I love my job Seat, knee, stomach, back. Donna Williams assists one of her young students on the trampoline at Dansarts Dance Studio. because I get paid great and love teaching and staying in shape. Donna was a cheerleader at Parkview and a member of the gymnastics team. She had also entered a number of beauty pageants and leamed all she could about modeling, which she was considering as a career. I think having a career is very important for girls as well as guys, she said. Donna planned to major in theatre arts or dance in college, but she also looked for a school that had a gymnastics team, since she hoped to be able to continue all her interests. g, Cindy L. Wright: Belle and Marc Wesley White: Beta Club, Key Club, National Honor Society, Science Club, Spanish Club, Tennis. Paula Mu-le Whltehurst: DECA Vice-President, FBLA, Interclub Council, Mu Alpha Theta, Track. Mlchlel E. Whlttlngton: Track, Club 70. Adam Wlllllms Annette Wllllsms: COE, FBLA, Club 70. Bettye Jewel Williams: FBLA, Club 70. Donna Kathryn Wllllnms: American Field Service, Belle and Beau, Cheerleaders, FBLA, Spanish Club, Gymnastics, Student Congress, Y-Teens, Alpine Club, Basketball Homecoming. Rosland Wllllams: FHA, Club 70. Carmella E. Wllson: Tennis, VlCA-ICT. Clay M. Wllson: Beta Club, Photography Staff, For the People, By the People Staff, National Honor Society, Science Club, Alpine Club. Glorla Wilson Phillip S. Wilson: Bi-Racial, Black Culture, Class of 80 Officer, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Key Club, Science Club, Basketball, Football. Tammy Renee Wilson: FBLA, FHA, Track, Club 70. Russell Becker Wlnbnrn: American Field Service, French Club, Quill and Scroll, Splrlt Assistant Editor, Pen and Brush. Norrls Jean Winfrey: Barrow Road Gang, Dance Team, Girls' Ensemble, NJROTC Drill Team, Club 70. David Winter: Marching Band, Training Band, Choir, Madrigals. Erma Joyce Wlthers: CCE. Kelley Wood: FBLA, Pep Club, Splrlt SLIB, Y-Teens. Dwarma Faye Worthy: Dance Team, Track, Club 70. Pam Wrather Beau, Black Culture, FBLA, Pep Club, Volleyball. Ross A Yeatman: Alpine Club. Mark Zachary Seniors 109 lall of Fame Fame Hall of Fam J aniece Alexander I feel that my talent is in a business career and that's where I can contribute the most, Janice Alexander, president of FBLA, said. Janice headed up the organization that was geared toward getting students interested in business-related careers. The members of FBLA attended conferences where they learned about business careers and how they can apply their resources to such a career. Janice became interested in FBLA as a sophomore and had been a member for two years. She planned to attend UALR to major in business and to land ajob as an executive secretary. 1 10 Classes An.. l l Susan Bates Student Council proved to be a time-consuming responsibility for some Pats, but it was a worthwhile endeavor, according to Susan Bates. I got on the Council because I wanted to help organize the activities for the year, Susan said. I also wanted to try to get more participation out of the student body.' ' Susan was a Student Council representative each of her three years at PV. The Council is a good thing, Susan said, but the ofticers tend to do most of the work. Susan was a Liberty Belle and was on the tennis team in addition to her membership in Student Council. ...JW , .., Liz Bell I like traveling and seeing things first-hand rather than reading about them, said Lizabeth Bell, who had been to every state in the U.S. including Alaska and Hawaii. Traveling had given Lizabeth a better opportunity to find intersting thimbles, which she collected. After three years, she had 38 thimbles, many with stories behind them. One of her favorites was and antique her grandparents brought back from Germany after World War II. Lizabeth was Secretary of Narional Honor Society and was a member of Beta club. She maintained a grade point average of 3.972. I like listening to classical music when I study, because it dosen't have words so your mind can wander. Lizabeth also enjoyed playing classical and jazz on the piano. Her 10 year background in piano had paid off by helping her receive first place in the District Musical Festival. 'hi' Joni Blevins Student Council and Liberty Belles were popular activities for senior Pats. Joni Blevins found that doing both was not impossible. l've been a Liberty Belle for two years because I enjoy the people and I'm interested in marching, said Joni. I also wanted to promote school spirit. Joni was a senior representative of Student Council and was active in the Council all of her three years at Parkview. I got into Student Council so I could get involved, Joni said. Joni planned to attend the University of Arkansas. , M, Angie Faulkner Pro circuit she wasn't but, Angie Faulkner was about the closest thing Parkview had in the women's tennis category. l've been playing tennis since I was about ten, Angie said. ' 'My whole family plays and they had a lot to do with my interest in the game. Angie was on the tennis team her sophomore and senior years, as well as being a Liberty Belle and participating in Student Council. I had never thought about being a cheerleader, but Iwanted to promote spirit, Angie said of ' her decision to become a Liberty Belle. Angie was in the Homecoming Court as well as being a candidate for Belle and Beau. all of Fame Hall of Fame Hall of Fame Hall of Fam l Ben Guise Everything you experience becomes a part of you, the more you experience, the more you have to draw on, said Ben Guise, who had experienced a lot while living in Germany. I was exposed to people, things and customs I had never seen before. Guise went to Boys' State and was in Key Club, National Honor Society and Beta Club. He also played trumbone in the Marching Band and PeeVee Jazz. I like jazz because it uses more complicated chord changes than disco or rock, he said. It allows more room for improvisation and expression. With jazz, you really have to listen to enjoy it. l Christy Harrell The spotlighted stage was Christy Harrell's reward for the years of blistered feet caused by standing on her toes. After six years of practice she was teaching dancing three days a week while she continued to study tap, jazz and ballet. I love the ballet, Christy said, but Icouldn't compete in it, because the competition would take all of the enjoyment out. Christy was also a Liberty Belle, president of Beta Club and an active member in Student Council. I ran for Student Council because I can't sit back and watch things be done, she said. I have to get involved with the school. The most important thing I've learned through Student Council is how to work with people. r Sheila Hearty Action! The director's favorite word. But according to Sheila Hearty it was the easiest part of the job. The director is involved in every aspect of the play, said Sheila, who was the student director for Parkview's production of The Drunkard. ' 'You always have to be there, and you have to keep everyone going when they want to quit. Sheila also tried her hand at acting and had the leading role in Parkview's second play, Mr. Angel. It's fun to act, she explained. It's easier to be someone else on stage. You can ham it up more. Sheila planned to attend Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, to major in public relations. I'll end up acting somehow, though, she concluded. 1 Y-mv I Chris Holcomb Ten hut! was a common expression in the vocabulary of Chris Holcomb, who was the lieutenant commander of the NJ ROTC Drill Platoon . What Ilike best in ROTC is the rifle team, he said. We use Remmington 22 caliber rifles, shooting at targets the size of a quarter, 50 feet away. The team attended eight or nine meets each year and for the first time went to an out-of-state meet where they placed second. Holcomb was also kept busy by being president of National Honor Society, but he still found plenty of time to be active in his church. During the summer, his youth group went to California to help a new congregation get started. It was a blessing to have an opportunity to witness, he said. Holcomb also played on his church softball and basketball teams. When there are Christian friends, there is love. Without the ' church my life would be nothing, blah! Tai fl .., , ,, F Victor Hood The moment of glory after a victory gave Victor Hood all the reason he needed to keep up his football practice. But at times he didn't think it was all worth it. In my sophomore year, we had to keep practicing in the sleet and snow, and I asked myself why Iwas doing all this, he said. Hood kept up with football off the field as well as on. He wrote for the Constitution sports department. I get enjoyment out of writing, he said. I wouldn't be ashamed to put my work up against anyone. Hood had concem for people along with his interest in sports and was president of the senior class. At the end of my junior year, everyone was talking about big plans for next year. I was concerned about the class and was looking for a senior year that would be good for all. Hall of Fame lll -lall of Fame Hall of Fam Jeannie Hunt I want to be the next Anne Klein, Jeannie Hunt said with a smile, as she talked about her interest in drawing and clothing design. I set a goal and make myself a success, but to me, success is being satisfied with what I do. Jeannie achieved success on the track. In her sophomore year, she won the state long jump title, and in her junior year, she broke her own state record to place first again with ajump of 18'3 . Both years she came in third in the Meet of Champs. Her athletic ability carried over into gymnastics and cheerleading, and she was a member of Student Council. ' 'l'm always ready to learn something new, she said. l l 2 Classes Jana Jacobson J ana Jacobson said that she had grown up with music. Music is something you're born into, she said. The desire for music is hereditary. My family has always been involved with music.' ' .Iana's musical interest carried over into school, where she was in Madrigals, Choir and Band. With music you always have a performance to strive for, and when you perform, other people can get satisfaction out of what you do, she said. You don't just play for yourself. Her musical talents allowed .I ana to participate in other activities. She had a major role in the play The Drunkard and played flute in the Little Rock Youth Orchestra. Through Temple B'nai Israel, she was chosen to be in a musical production in Toronto. Ontario, Canada. Although Jana didn't know if she wanted to major in music, she did plan to continue her musical education. Mark Jordan Mark Jordan, president of the Parkview Key Club, explained that he joined the group because he thought it would be a good way to serve the school and community. As president of Key Club, the high school extension of the Kiwanis Club, Jordan planned all meetings, as well as projects, conventions and initiations. I also thought it would be a good experience to have some responsibility, he said. Jordan played football for the Patriots for three years and was a starting linebacker on the 1979 team. He planned to major in business at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Carl Lowe You have to have a winning attitude to win, said Carl I.owe, and if you lose, you just try harder the next time. Lowe had been involved with sports since grade school, and in ninth grade he played on the sophomore basketball team, advancing to the varsity near the end of the season. Lowe received honorable mention on the All-State basketball team his sophomore year and went on to make the All-State team his junior year. His honors carried over into football, where he was on second team All-State in his junior and senior years. Iowe credited some of his success in sports to his family. He was the youngest of four girls and seven boys. They have shown me some of the ropes in life, he said, and their advice has helped me out in the long run. ' ' - Pam McAllister all of Fame Hall of Fame Hall of Fame Hall of Fame Madrigals, Choir and Band provided a good musical background for Pam McAllister. Music is a good way to express myself, said Pam. It's also a great way to meet people. Her musical talents helped her land a part in the school play, The Drunkard, as a bargirl. Besides her musical interest, Pam was a member of National Honor Society and Beta Club and worked in the kindergarten. Her experience in the kindergarten led to an interest in child psychology. The kids are so fun, she said. They think of so many things to say and can surprise you with some pretty interesting questions. Dan Meriwether The camera doesn't blink, Dan Meriwether said of his three-year-old hobby, photography, It's something constructive to do in your spare time. ' ' Meriwether was photo editor for the Parkview Constitution and had been awarded a superior award by the Arkansas High School-Press Association, in addition to third place in the Association on-site contest. Meriwether believed in being decisive. I feel that in order to confront your life fully, you must level with yourself. Meriwether planned to go on to college to acquire a degree in English or international affairs rather than pursue photography. As far as a career was concemed for Meriwether, photography was was not his primary goal at this time. aaa W ww -fl-nal' Vw if 4 WK AQYHSV ' SV ' K, 'I5- Riff,-.7?15?Gf. 7'2-q,i,',lf ' F -va U' Q 'limif' t 211' ' mg- ,:, V ffv W .... ?, . k,' W- .1 M,,j.W-af. J . f ' galil ...cf A px,-5,,Wg,Q?, . ww I 5,41 5 -ai!-1 ,KS HV if l .se Lff.,w'1'?aa.fa ai? ffG'?? '?'-:iii-iTfQfg'f 2. SQL? 'Q 'W -3 Eff ' ' ' 4 f C! ': w,Lr,, Z- I Alan Miller Filling his three years at Parkview with numerous extra-curricular activities, Alan Miller found that cross country track, Student Council and the tennis team took up most of his spare time. I like to run, he said. It's a challenge to overcome your mental limitations. ' ' Miller ran cross country in the ninth, eleventh and twelfth grades and played tennis all four years of high school. Miller said of the 1980 Parkview tennis team, We have a chance to be one of the top teams in the state. Overall we have a very well-rounded team. Miller planned to attend Boston University to major in political science. Jill Molock Debating teaches you to think logically, Jill Molock said of her interest in the art of proving or disproving a point. Jill was a member of the Parkview debate team which placed second in a toumament at Fayetteville and third in a tournament at Harding. The topic for tournaments was ' 'Resolvedz the United States should significantly change its foreign trade policy. Our team was picked to represent Arkansas in national competition at Williamsburg, Virginia, Jill said. The topic is the same as the other tournaments we've entered. Jill was a Liberty Belle for two years and said she liked it because she enjoyed working with friends. It's something to break the tension, she said and added, I like the exercise, too. if L 1 i, I ,,,, , if . ' ,.f, K' Carolyn Morgan I'm a perfectionist, said Carolyn Morgan. I'm not perfect, but I try to be. Carolyn, who ranked in the top three in her class, was a member of National Honor Society, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta and Band. I make straight A's like some people climb a mountain, she said. I do it because it's there. Along with academics, Carolyn had musical interests. A bassoon player, Carolyn participated in the Little Rock Youth Orchestra. She had been in music for six years and planned to continue to study it. ' 'I enjoy music because it's not work to me, she said. Hall of Fame 113 -lall of Fame Hall of Fam Jeff Nelson I'm an aimless wanderer and a fearless pondererf' Jeff Nelson explained about his constant desire for adventure. One of the five original members of Alpine Club, Nelson said, we founded the club so we could be in contact with more people with similar interests and could leam from each other. His interest in hiking led to his interest in photography. Nelson used his interest and writing talent as sports editor for the Constitution. Going hand in hand with his mountaineering was his love of blue grass music, and he enjoyed playing the guitar and banjo. My ambition is to be a composer and a novelist, he said. 114 Classes Monty Phillips The many faces of Monty was the way Monty Phillips described his interest in acting. Acting gives me a chance to be someone l wouldn't normally be, to have experiences l wouldn't ordinarily have. An outstanding role is not necessarily a big part, he said. I look at large and small parts in the same lightg it is someone l have to become. Phillips had participated in over 20 shows including the school productions of When Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown and The Drnnknrd. Phillips also used his acting skills other places besides the theatre. He portrayed the Nutcracker Prince in Ballet Arkansas' production of The Nutcracker Sulte. Phillips planned to continue his stage career and become a successful actor. You can't measure success in the theatre by making money, he said. Success, to me, is knowing that I did the job well, creating a role that wasn't there. .ff AX if. ,.. 'F lr , 9 V ,. A mga!! 1 Y-. ffwfi' ,,.,, , . David Pope A long run makes me feel good, said David Pope. It's a good relaxer, a runner's high. Pope ran track and cross country for Parkview for two years and earned two letters in track and two letters in cross country. Running is an individual's sport, Pope explained. Unlike football, everyone doesn't have to excel in order for me to excel. Pope rose at 5 a.m. every morning to run a mile. Most of the training is left up to the individual, he said. Pope planned to attend Hendrix College at Conway. I guess I'll be a doctor, he said. I can't think of anything else to do.' ' 1 Kim Quandt Recording an entire year of high school proved to be rewarding for Spirit of 80 editor Kim Quandt. Kim spent numerous off school hours putting together the 272 page book, but said she would never regret it. Your high school years are some of the best years of your life, she explained. The yearbook is one way to preserve those years. I wanted to be a part of that. Kim was a member of the National Honor Society, Beta Club and Science Club in addition to her endeavors in joumalism. Kim planned to further her education but hadn't decided on a college. i. Terence Roberts It is important to be smart, said Terence Roberts. 'f0ur future leaders are the ones who have put effort in school. Roberts ranked second in his class with a grade point average of 3.9. He was a member of National Honor Society, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta and the Baptist Medical Center Medical Explorer Post. However, Roberts didn't spend all his time hitting the books. He owned a stamp collection of approximately 500 stamps that he hadn't bought but that had come to him through the mail. Roberts also had friends who gave him stamps. Along with collecting stamps, all of Fame Hall of Fame Hall of Fame Hall of Fame Roberts was an avid model builder, and he had won a local contest for his model of a racing Grand Prix. When he was not relaxing with his hobbies, he enjoyed playing the tenor saxaphone. Roberts plans for the future were to become a doctor. I would like to settle in a rural town and help people, he said. ,Ll,n,,l, X.. I Carol Robertson Being captain of the Liberty Belles made Carol Robertson feel like she was a bigger part of the game. I'm one of those people who like to yell a lot at sports events, and being in a group like Liberty Belles lets me really get into the game, she said. You really have to be devoted to be a Liberty Belle. As captain of the Liberty Belles there's a lot of responsibility in that I feel like I have to please everyone, but you can't do that. Carol was secretary of Student Council, secretary of Beta Club and historian for National Honor Society. She planned to major in business administration at the University of Arkansas. Chuck Shellnut Music is like words. It's a way to express yourself, explained Chuck Shelnutt, who had been playing the sax, piano and flute for seven years. I heard the Parkview stage band play at Horace Mann, and I've wanted to play jazz ever since, Shelnutt said of his interest in the music which originated with the blues of the late nineteenth century. Shelnutt was interested in a musical career but expressed do ibts about the wisdom of such a choice. I'm interested, but most people who major in music end up teaching. I don 't want to teach, I want to perform, he said. Shelnutt earned a position in the iirst regional band for Eve straight years and was a member of the All-State band as a junior. He was a member of American Youth in Concert, which enabled him to perform in Rome, Florence, Venice Insbrook, Geneva, Paris and london. Laurie Sutton Working out the small, and often unnoticed, details for Homecoming was the job of Laurie Sutton and other Student Council officers. ' 'We worked with FBLA to organize the Homecoming parade and court, said Laurie. ' 'I wanted to get involved: I wanted to make our senior year fun, said Laurie about her motive for running for Student Council vice-president. As vice-president of Student Council, she was president of Interclub Council. Interclub's main project for the year was to start a spring carnival which would involve every organization in the school. Laurie's other activities included Beta Club, National Honor Society, Parkview Players, Mu Alpha Theta, Liberty Belles and Young Life. Paula Whitehurst I like to exercise, and running is a good way to keep physically fit, said Paula Whitehurst of her decision to join the 1978 girls' track team. I ran for one year in Texas and one year here, but after I came here, school started taking up too much time, she added. Paula was a member of National Honor Society, Interclub Council and Mu Alpha Theta. Paula planned to attend Bethany Nazarene College in Bethany, Oklahoma, to major in accounting economics. Hall of Fame 115 Debbie Acklin Anita Adams Beverly Addington Brad Ahrens Cassandra Alexander Anthony Anderson Vincent Anderson Jeff Anglin Jerry Archer Jimmy Archer Maria Armato Sharon Armor Sonya Armstrong Willie Atwood Leroy Ayers Lisa Baldridge Mindy Bariield Bart Barnett Donna Baswell Jim Bates Jimmy Beard Ted Bearden Dawn Bedgood Cheryl Bennett Steve Benton Ken Berry John Bi ggerstaff Cindy Blackall Pamela Blackburn Larry Bland Gina Blanks Samuel Blanks Michele Blevins Kevin Bloom Fefe Bolden Kenneth Bone Amy Bonner Barryl Boone Linus Boose Beth Bowie Mark Boyd Danice Boyle w juniors lvinq llwe q Junior Patriots Mark Boyd and Bart Bamett Elled their days with sports. For spring and summer entertainment they indulged themselves in golf and tennis and participated in weekly tournaments in both sports. The coming of fall and winter brought football and basketball games. Both participated in basketball season at the Boys' Club, and Barnett helped coach a Little League team in football. I enjoy most sports because it's a great way to unload the day, said Boyd. Barnett looked forward to two ki ood HQ trips to Colorado for snow skiing one over the Christmas holidays and one over Spring Break. Spring time is my favorite time to ski, he said. It's still cold enough for snow, but it's warm enough to where you only need a light jacket. For these fortunate Patriots, living the good life was daily routine. Shoot for two. In preparation for the Boys' Club basketball tournament, Bart Barnett and Mark Boyd practice one on one. Rob Bradley Jill Branton Susan Braselton Frank Bregy Anne Bridges Billy Brooks .I eff Brooks Sheila Brown Tim Brown Tony Brown Cathy Bryant Kevin Bryant Yvonne Bryant Victor Bucharon Tammy Burke Cindy Burkhalter Kent Burkhalter Barry Burks Gaye Burns Robbie Cantrell Melanie Carek Kenneth Carpent Marty Carter Jeff Carter CI' Juniors-117 118-Classes Tim Carter Kim Case Billy Cato Connie Clark Kenneth Clay Reginald Clayton Randy Clemons Kenny Colclasure Ronnie Colclasure Mala Coffman Marilyn Cogshell Cynthia Coney Karen Cole David Coleman Pinkie Coleman Anthony Collins Chris Collins J an Collins Aline Colston Cheri Cross David Cross Angela Croston Robert Curlett Jimmy Curry Kevin Curry Chris Curtis Cindy Curtis Zina Cyrus Mike Daley Donna Daniels Wanda Daniels Ricardo Davis Bryan Day C.J. Deas Roshani de Soyza Shawn Dickerson Andre Dickey James Dickson Darrell Dorbin Rick Dunkin Lori Edelstein Beverly Edwards we QQ la is vw,- If ge X juniors Gold medal Terry Farrell hoped that practicing three hours a day, four days a week would help her to become an excellent gymnast. As a junior, Terry', who got started in gymnastics when she attended an acrobatic school with Like n monkey. Daily workouts at Tumble Jungle, where she also taught classes, help gymnast Terry Farrell stay in top condition. r fi rn . . 1.':'i',:4rP M2'i,v ...:,1n1si'i , Zinlirbifwf . .V li ' .ggi if gn: S ' fi . ' Lf If- ' .. f ' , H, L. fa . 31? E ' -' is Cathy Edwards Pat Edwards Vera Edwards Gena Elam Sarah Elliott Reginald Ellis Keith Ellison Cheryl Evans Darnisa Evans Johnny Evans Mary Farley Terry Farrell Laura Felix Linda Fields Calvin Finley Cecil Finley Shawna Fisher Gigi Fletcher David Forrester Phil Forthman Chuck Frasier Kim Fryer Aaron Fuller Missy Garner Debbie Gay Michelle Glenn Deno Goff Kevin Gomez Larry Goodwin lopgful a friend, studied gymnastics at Tumble Jungle under the instruction of Lavon Pryor. She said that she planned to use her skills as a teacher to help her through college. I like to teach because I like to see the progress of the kids, she said. Having taken gymnastics for almost five years, Terry had won over 85 trophies, medals and Susan Granger ribbons. I like the competition because it's such a challenge, said Terry. who entered 10 meets in 1980, nine in Arkansas and one in Tennessee. Terry said that she had worked hard to be a good gymnastics and agreed that success depended on one thing-practice, practice, practice. Juniors 119 Lee E. Graves Vickie Gray Carolyn Green Lee Green Todd Griscom Lisa Grundl Brenda Gustison Eric Hagler Diane Hale Sophia Hall Crystal Hamilton Tracy Haney Donny Harper Tina Harrell Kristi Harrendorf Carla Harrison Laura Harrison Debra Harshaw Gaye Harvey Sandra Haynes Mark Hearon Dwight Henderson Clometrice Henry Cindy Henson Clifton Henson Felicia Hervey Paulett Hervey Bridgette Hill Ben Hiserodt Scott Hiserodt Terry Hitchcock Becky Hodge Larry Hokes Paula Holcombe Kyla Holder Brian Hollenbeck Jerry Holmes Stacy Hom Aubrey Houze Susan Huckabee James Huey Joe Huggins f.tfg,:3i.gg.:::, feaf mf---,,::g4: ,. ' 3 f e If' ff is 5' as X if -YL3' A rf Y 4' ,W ,f iv juniors Allison Ingram Jeff Jackson Karen Jackson Margret Jackson Ray Jackson Tarina Jackson S heila James Gerard J aramillo Eric Johnson George Johnson James Johnson Lisa Johnson Don Johnston Aaron Jones Kendall Jones Kenneth Jones Kim Jones Nan Jones ui inq Cl Peom Advancing from crayons and finger painting in the first grade, to a junior high poster contest, to serious painting influenced junior Tracy Haney's career choice. I started in the first grade with simple pictures, said Haney, whose ambition was to be an artist. Later he became interested in pencil sketches, drafting and architecture. Budding architect. Prior to the opening of basketball season, junior Tracy Haney personalizes the players' gym lockers. if Haney, who won honorable mention in an art contest in junior high, enrolled in poster design at Parkview. He also painted the basketball players' names on their gym lockers. Haney hoped that hard work, education and ambition would be the answer to his dream. Sammy Jones Veda J ones Wayne Jones Melissa Joyce Chandy Keane Mike Kee Juniors 121 Jackie Kelley Michele Kelley Tina Kendzierski Scott Kennedy Anita King Linda Kitchen Dennis Krenn John Krodell Greg Lacaze Robbie Lake Tracy Lee Norman Leou Carol Lewis Elaine Lindsey Alma Lockhart Gena Lovett Linda Luebke Kim Lyons Don Mabin Jeff Manson Jackie Marten Edwana Martin Jill Martin Tonya Martin David Massengale Randy Mayfield Mark McBride Jennifer McCall Cynthia McClure Russell McConnell 122-Classes ' 's QV -1-sf juniors ,ar all Qui the kappa Though few Patriots could say that they had ridden a horse in a barrel race, John Krodell found rodeos an exiting pastime. Krodell, who had been riding for 13 years, had participated in Whoa! Patience is the most important thing in working with animals, says John Krodell, junior. barrel races, flag races, calf roping and speed events. To prepare for a rodeo, he rode every day and tuned himself up. Patience is the most important thing when working with animals, he said. Riding was an expensive sport. Saddles cost up to 31,000 each and entry fees, vet bills and other things caused expenses to add up. It was also expensive just to keep horses. Krodell owned four, and each horse ate close to nine pounds of food a day. He was sometimes able to help pay expenses by winning events. In many speed events people pay an entry fee, and the winner will take the jackpot, he said. But for Krodell, winning wasn't everything. He enjoyed a rodeo mainly for the fun of it. ,MQ , 5 Q af K in Q., if 6 2 1242 Leslie McCruel Jerri McDonald Janet McDowell Melinda McGee Melissa McGowen Micheal McGowen Barbara McGrath Scott McKiney Mike McKinnis Kelly McNeil Rhonda McTyler Doris Medlock Linda Merryman Karl Meyerdirk Tracy Migeot Caron Mills Ivory Miner Michele Moak Gary Monts Debra Moore Patsy Moore Phyllis Moore Roslyn Moore Tina Moore Donna Mooser Keith Morris Thomas Morrow Karen Murchisson Greg Neal Jasyl Nichols Lawrence Nicholson Tommy Nix Lloyd Nolley Gin Norwood Eugene 0'Dell Clyde 0'Neal Brian Outlaw Thomas Overton Chris Page Kim Painton Vicki Painton Charles Parker J uniors-1 23 124-Classes Rory Parker Steve Parker Brad Partlow Jo Anna Patrick Suzanne Pawlak Dee Payne Pamela Pendarvis Charlotte Perkins Steve Perkins Debra Perry Kevin Person Gary Peterson Tina Peterson Algray Pettus Sharon Petris Raymond Phillips James Pickens Julie Pisto Jeff Pitcock Lora Pittman J eff Porterfield Howard Powell Yvette Preyer Audie Puckett Theresa Qualls David Reed Lori Reeves Clyde Rhodes Edgar Rice Joe Rice Ken Rice Rodney Richards Venthene Riddle Evette Riddle Lisa Ring Scott Robertson Sally Robinson William Roe Arden Roland Allen Rollins Kurt Rosa Carolyn Russell W'-ia, lj? it Z. ,Af fl ' .Af ,, 5 . a Wgvl 'V ., lg' r. ' H -ll P ' at .nf nf ,J- Ei are 5 ,xi 5, .P he if A dd 4 I i X 415' f ,Q , X-' MUS? A ' juniors 'f 1 Q OQS on 9 Though she didn't play for a well-known rock or jazz band, Yvette Preyer probably spent as much time drumming as a professional would have. Yvette had been playing the drums for six years, after getting started as a student at Henderson Pve got rhythm. Yvette Preyer plays drums with the Peevee Jazz, who entertain the student body at the - Thanksgiving assembly. Middle School. She continued through junior high and became a member of the Peevee Jazz and the Marching Band at Parkview. I plan on continuing my drumming or even switching to the piano or the saxaphone, she said. In the meantime, she continued to practice the snare drum, tenor drum and trap set in an effort to master all the percussion instruments. John Ryals Kathy Sanders Jackie Sattler David Schribner Eva Schneider Kurt Schweizerhof Lisa Scott Paul Seitz Norwood Seymour Darryl Shack Karla Shackelford Gary Shaw Lonnell Sheard Bill Shelton Derrick Shelton Michele Shoptaw Donald Sims Jerome Sims Paula Sims Kenny Singleton Cindy Skinner Vallee Slater Glenda Smalley Buford Smith Dorothy Smith Jeff Smith Kimberly Smith Mark Smith Stacy Smith Mariann Southern Juniors-125 Debra Spann Denise Spychalskie Scott Stanley Likita Stout Sharon Taylor Tommy Taylor Chris Teatherson Curtis Temple Vicki Tennant James Terry William Terry Stephanie Theus Harold Thomas Kenny Thomas Robert Thomasson Anthony Thompson Brett Trammell John Tribble Bonnie Tucker Lisa Turley Michael Turner Ann Van Pelt Timothy Van Zant Pam Vaughn juniors clzzin' il up Vicki Tennant had been dancing off and on since she was three years old. I like tap and jazz, but ballet is not one of my favorite types of dancing, said Vicki, who took all three at Joel's House of Dance. Vicki, who danced at least once a week, planned to continue her dancing in collegeg however, she 126 Classes Mrk. Shery Vinson f Michael Walker 5 Tammy Walker 1 t Chip Wall ,p f Q- James Walls A A t M ' l 'aj t x .p A- , f was quick to point out that she didn't plan to become a professional dancer. It is just something I like to do in my own spare time, she said. Pep steppln'. Enjoying her Liberty Belle workout, junior Vicki Tennant puts her dancing experience to work fr :E ix V g f , Y X , 'il' 46 aff L . . ey J! . . i ' -' g Z. A ' I if K . Sowa Xeong Carol Yarborough Carl Young Lovetta Young Ronald Young Mike Walters Kenny Ward Phyllis Washington Yolanda Washington Delma Watson Marcus Watson Truman Watson Lisa Watts Reanee Webb Lynard Wesson Tracey Weymouth Guy Wheelis Sylvia Wheeler Carlette White John Whitehead Stuart Whitehead Rod Whitt Manthia Wilburd Eric Wilken Anthony Williams Douglas Williams Michael Williams Zina Williams Kelli Willits Jackie Wilson Ronnie Wilson Sandra Wilson Tonya Wilson Brenda Windham Kelli Winters Troy Withers Debbie Wolf Belinda Womack David Woodall Sandi Woodward David Wright sophomores Qrwe lllile lrwdicirw Not all Friday nights were spent out on the town. Lisa Boles, sophomore, used to spend hers dressed in Indian garb and attending a real Indian dance complete with drum beat. Lisa was bom and raised on a Cherokee Indian Reservation in North Carolina, where she started school. During the winters, Lisa and her family would move to Hot 128-Classes Alicia Abraham Kim Adams Laura Adcock Richard Adcock Josephine Akes Glenda Akins Charles Aldridge Valerie Alexander Carl Allen Kelly Allen Sammy Allen Sharon Arnold Wade Ashe Kevin Baker Cynthia Bames Wilma Barron Lance Beaman Karen Beard Lloyd Beard Rhonda Beard Carmen Becker Robert Bemis Carol Blanks Leon Blanks Springs to escape the bad weather in North Carolina. My grandfather taught me four different languages, said Lisa. I was taught to speak Cherokee, Apache, Navajo and Sioux. ' ' Sitting pretty. Lisa Boles, sophomore dresses in the traditional outfit of an Indian maiden. Laurie Bogle Regina Bolden Lisa Boles Shona Boone Julie Bork Julie Bowden Eric Bowen Monique Bowen J ekeeta Boyle Jimmy Brader Kathy Bradley Mark Bradley William Branch Danold Brandt John Bratton Karen Bricoe Bennie Brown Carol Brown David Brown Kathy Brown Terry Brown Judi Brown Diana Brundick Mary Beth Brunette Michele Burl Gary Burns Gerry Buroughs Garry Burris Jay Caldwell Pamela Camp Brenda Campbell Steve Campell James Canon Julie Cantrell Gilda Carson Jane Carson David Chatman Lucretia Chatman Darrell Cheatham Mary Beth Christ Rickey Christophe Pat Clark I' Sophomores-129 Bill Clay Dewanna Clay Greg Clevenger Greg Cockmon Derrick Collier David Collins Asie Colston Carmen Comer Venell Conley Kim Cooksey Mike Copland Scott Coplin Dewayne Cotton Pearlean Couch Melanie Craft Nikita Curry Harrell Daniels Michael Dawson Veronica Dawson Darryl Dickey Derrell Dokes Robert Donaldson Arthur Drumgoogle Stacey Duckett Eugenia Dudley Carmen Dunbar Terry Duncan Mike Eason Clayton Eatmon Lynnise Elmore sophomores Soaring high Participating in a sport one enjoyed playing to the best of his ability and succeeding was a dream that all players shared. Kim Cooksey, sophomore forward on the Patriot basketball team, did just that and found success. It was natural, he explained. It is something I really like to do.' ' 130 Classes He began playing when he was eight years old and knew then that he wanted to make it more than just a pastime. At Henderson Middle School, when he was in sixth grade, he was old enough to play varsity. In ninth grade, he was too old to play for Horace Mann, so he became a regular for the Patriots on varsity He played on varsity again as a sophomore. As a freshman, he averaged 12 points a game. I first started playing for Billy Mitchell down at the Boys' Club, said Cooksey. I have a plaque down there with my name on it. Cooksey planned to play college basketball and said he might make basketball a career. No one has or will influence me, though, he said. However, he said that one thing was certain about his future. He planned to keep on achieving. it-i .af l 'ai' 'Mm WEN' 5 i ws . a f-1--- -. s Hi' g . If I 1' ' Mi' 1253 ' Scholar athlete. Though he would prefer to spend his time on the basketball court, Kim Cooksey must put in time in the classroom to remain eligible. '!' AT' Vernastine Emory Ted English Lori Ernst Roland Ester Lynn Farley Tammie Farris Lena Fields Tammy Ferris Travis Finch Tray Flowers Greg Floyd Maribeth Fowler Gary French Kay Gardner Debbie Gauntt Mike Gillespie Michelle Givens Christy Goodson Julie Graver Kenneth Gridiron Carla Griffin Linda Gurl Keith Guy Mark Hale Gordon Hall Mary Hall Gregory Hampton Kim Hanson Darren Harding Martin Harrell Leadry Harris James Harris Pat Harris Phillip Harris Todd Hastings Charles Hayes Fred Hayes Jay Hayes Maurice Haygood Adam Hawkins Dane Hawkins Kenneth Hawkins 132-Classes Wilford Hampton Louis Hayes Powell Hazzard Tom Hearty Stephanie Herbert Cheryl Hervey Frank Heggs Greg Hemme Ashley Herndon Darryl Hervy Clark Huddleston Bobbie Hill Jerry Hill Timothy Hill Kelley Hilpert Lisa Hinkle Karen Hltchock Terry Hodges Cheryl Hoffman Gordon Holiman Travis Horn Sandra Housley Dawn Howard Kinnie Howard Camille Hughes Angelique Humphrey Tammy Humphrey Wendell Hunt Jackie Hunter Kurt lsenberg Jimmy Ires Byron Jackson J eanete Jackson Steve Jackson Synthia Jackson Jackie James Terry James Patty J aramillo Ricky J ett Charzella Johnson Cynthia Johnson Corinthian Johnson sophomores F , Qing ii Being handicapped and going to high school might have been one of the biggest challenges a teenager could face. Tim LaMonica, sophomore, faced up to the challenge victoriously. LaMonica found himself in a wheelchair as a result of a motorcycle accident that occurred in the spring of his ninth grade year. He ran a stop sign and was hit by a car. LaMonica came to school third period and stayed the rest of the day. Getting from place to place was his biggest daily hassle, since someone had to help him around. I don't mind the wheelchair because teachers look after me, he said. LaMonica often found himself the victim of glances, stares and whispers. 0oo's and ahh's were frequent, but LaMonica really didn't care for the attention. I don't think people should feel sorry for me, he said. It was my fault. LaMonica found a weakness in the Little Rock Public School system. During the first nine weeks, he had a tutor assigned by LRPS, but he didn't expect to receive full credit because the tutor lost some of his papers. In a classroom situation, the student would have been given the benefit of the doubt, he thought. By the end of school, LaMonica hoped to be able to abandon his wheels and stand on his own two feet. Gigi Johnson James Johnson Jerry Johnson Michael Johnson Missy Johnson Ken Johnston Anthony Jones Deanna Jones Kenny Jones Leroy J ones Lucy Jones Margaret Jones Scott Killsgaard Missy Kindall JoAnn Knight Veronica Lake Laurie Lamb Stanley Lambert Tim LaMonica Tommy Lane Butch Langhamm Robert Lanum Teddy Latimar Marilyn Lawson Cl' if 'Yi-,. Special wheels. Though Parkview is equipped with special ramps, Tim LaMonica, sophomore, finds attending school in a wheelchair inconvenient. Sophomores-133 1 34-Classes Nadean Lemon Nora Leou Kenneth Lewis Melanie Lewis Sharon Lindsey Trisha Littlefield .Iyrneese Littrell Vanessa Lowe Cathy Martin Mariann Martin Jackie Marshall Linda Mason Sherman Mason John Mauldin Vic Mayeux Sherri Maytield Kyron McAllister Tina McArthur Kelly McBee William McBride Steve McCarley Lavonda McCarty Wanda McCoy Phil McCraw Leah McCrotty Peggy McDonald Zavier McFergerson Jan McGowen Lauren McKnight Kenny Metheny Bruce Mickles Susan Millirons Karol Mills Stacy Mims Billy Mitchell .Ierrod Mitchell Rose Molden Noel Mooney Danny Moore Tim Moore Susan Moore Bemard Mosley sophomores . . ., vf Junior rwightirwgole The immaculate cleanliness and the clearly anesthetic smell could only lead to one place- the hospital. For some hospitals meant sickness or death, but for people like Susan Moore, sophomore, it was a place to learn and work as well as to have fun. Susan, like other students who worked at hospitals, was a member of a group called Junior Volunteers, or Candy Stripers. These students worked in patient service, central supply, recovery room or surgery. You meet all kinds of people, she said. Some are really nice, but some are kind of grouchy, and you have to realize what they're going through. The benefits? Volunteers who worked a certain number of hours got special recognition. Twenty-'tive hours work earned a Junior Volunteers patch, and 50 hours work eamed a professional nametag. According to Susan, however, the biggest benefit was the experience. Eamlng her stripes. Working at Baptist Medical Center is a rewarding pastime for sophomore Susan Moore. Michelle Mullens Stephanie Morrman Carla Nash Nikki Naylor David Neaves Cheryl Nelson Jean Nichols Paul Norris Lisa Overton Venita Pace Scott Pahlow Edward Paige Robin Parker Tanya Parker Kim Partlow Lynn Patterson Suna Patterson Kay Peden Lisa Pennington James Perser Shirley Pettis Anthony Phillips Ginger Phillips Heidi Phillips John Pickens Julie Pinkett Wayne Plunkett Kelly Pollnow Brenda Powell Cheryll Powell ,,.:, , ., 136-Classes Linda Powell Valerie Powell Robert Presley Mark Prewit Angi Purkott Lafondra Radford Earlene Randolf Gail Reamy Donna Redwood Lonnie Reece David Reed Kenda Reeves Bart Reznick Earl Richardson Chris Rideout John Rixse Sandra Roberts Tina Ribochaud Paul Rodgers Jeff Rogers Doug Rollins Vincent Roseby Willie Ross Angelita Rouse Mark Royse Alfred Russ Beverly Sanders Kimberly Sanders Scott Sazama Kim Scales Mike Scanlan Debbie Schild Amy Schmidt Laura Schneider Tim Scott Walter Seals Jacqui Seitz Isaac Senior Angella Shells Sharon Shelton Kenneth Shepard Tonya Shack sophomores Two for The road No, you weren't seeing double. Parkview had more sets of twins in 1980 than ever before, and it was sometimes confusing to those who didn't know them personally. Linda and Brenda Powell had found that the main problem with being identical twins was the competition. Identical twins were often mistaken for one another, which could be bad or, in some cases, a blessing. If I could change one thing about being a twin, it would be looks, said Linda. Louis Blanks, whose fraternal twin was Leon Blanks, said, If we looked alike it would be challenging, because we could play the tield. Both leon and Louis said that being twins was more like Leslie Shock James Short Christine Siebert Long Siong Valerie Singleton Tanya Slater Bill Smith Cloree Smith Cindy Smith Mark Smith Rhonda Smith Sheree Smith Trudy Smith Kyla Spearman George Springer Harold Springer Paul Springer Bruce Stantield Don Stanley Richard Stark just being regular brothers. Tim Carter, who also liked being a twin, said, Once people get to know us, thet can recognize certain distinguishing characteristics. ' ' The one thing he wanted to change was to have a twin sister instead. His brother Jeff said that he disliked having to share things. Although twins may have looked alike, their personalities and habits were different. Like everyone else, they enjoyed being individuals. Sherry Stewart Becky Stiedle Doug Stocks Carla Storay Charlotte Stewart Y Double tumble. Dressing differently helps others tell them apart say twins Linda and Brenda Powell. Sophomores 137 4, i 3 sophomores Tommy Swaffer Phillip Swaim Martha Tanner Greg Tapp Toni Teasley The D166 Travel was something most Patriots had dreamed about but few had experienced extensively. Sophomore Alan Tetkoskie was an exception since he had visited six countries and lived in Germany for much of his early life. Tetkoskie's father, who was in the Army until 1976 when he retired, was the reason he was so well-traveled. He had 138 Classes I pg I Q Q r lived with his family on Army bases most of his life. It was never too hot and never too cold, he said. Living in Europe gave Tetkoskie the opportunity for ski trips to Austria and weekend trips to Amsterdam Tetkoskie, who said he liked to make music, played the flute in the band. 1 originally chose the l Jody Teeter Cara Temple George Terry Tracy Terry Alan Tetkoskie Ethel Theus David Thomas Retina Thomas Betty Thompson Diana Thompson Richard Thompson Ellen Thunnan James Tindal Ronnie Tinkle Decondi Tippitt Kathy Toms Brenda Townsend Roxia Townsend Eva Tourres J ay Tumer saxaphone, but it was too heavy. It also wouldn't fit into my locker, so instead I chose the flute. He also had talent in poetry for which he won an honorable mention in the City Beautiful Contest. Tetkoskie's hobbies included camping, fishing and water skiing, and he once floated on the Rhine River in Germany. In his 15 years, Alan Tetkoskie had been more places and done more things than most Patriots would do in a lifetime. L w s, . AN- K my Rfk 'lil ' ' n . 'Q .'. Pfiis' Flute tooter. Alan Tetkoskie, who took up the Bute four years ago, says he likes the instrument because it is lightweight and easy to carry. Q Lisa Turner Mike Turner Leo Tyler Brenda Tyra Trey Velvin Monique Vessels Sheila Vinson Carth Visovatti Michele Wade William Wagner Quida Walker Tina Walker Jay Wallace Marcella Wallin Dawn Ward James Ward Sean Ward Stan Warner Tim Warren Duane Washington James Watson Joe Wesley John White Todd Wilburn Albert Williams Charlotte Williams Joyce Williams Keith Williams Mavis Williams Shannon Williams Sonja Williams Willie Williams Karen Williamson Cortez Wilson Falicia Wilson Maury Wilson Doug Winter Renee Womack Cindy Wood Dwayne Worthy Patty Wright Debra Yancy Sophomores-139 eiiczegg 11 s New ,X Q , X Q xX,,,,,: '41, 5152 .iff . alfif' iw, W: Au?,,:Tt 'wird if Kwlw, JV M 1 ft 1 e . if ' Q. gfgiief' :ia 1 43 Q at t it . 5, 4 , V .M is 2 1 it 1 E ' - vi if iff' 2. ' nf ' 18 iw i l Q 5 f 1 ,:-h I K age? t A . Future Mlchnelaugelo's. gig. 't Q Kindergarten students Nataki Knight, H ' Ralph Peyton, Kimberlee Garlington . '- V and Brandy Thornton used tempera f Q .i,W,..ff4 paints. Cra-pas and felt-tip markers 5 ' ' 'L ' to create these works of art. ie Open wide. Scott Rivers gives away the secret formula for his everlasting energy as he makes a roll quickly disappear. 140 Classes kindergarten Cor gong Drawing, playing games in math, taking naps and having recess brought fond memories to most Patriots, but there were some students at Parkview who were making memories like these. Students enrolled in child study classes worked with the kindergarten kids for both credit and experience. Child study is interesting and it is fun working with the kids, said Robert Moore. During their third period study hall, some students gave up their study time to work in the kindergarten. Working in the kindergarten is a better use of my time, said Monique Bowen. I enjoy kids. Fountain of youth. Cajon Flowers bobs for apples at the kindergarten Halloween party and comes up emptj I 2. f v., pf 5 l ml if If it M HK y Mk ,im 1, H, .th w,,,qw 'm -'i S W' 'S V g,f--QW... W , ,, LL . ' i if g e f ' , I ,,, j germ 4 m no QE' f Lakeisha Brown Christopher Burke ' . Louis Evens Clarence Finley Cajon Flowers Kimberlee Garlington , Jennifer Gay Stacy Hawkins Nataki Knight Jamie McCall Michael McDaniel Ralph Peyton Scott Rivers Brandy Thomton Eileen Wallin Dream on. Taking a break on the playground, Clarence Finley dreams about the day when he'll play on a real football field like his father. Chow time. Sitting at their own pint-size table, kindergarten students enjoy lunch in the cafeteria. Kindergar tell 142! Faculty IHS no 8 to job Sharin I've wanted to teach since I was a small child. - ' Mrs. Helen Turner, CAP 10, CAP 11, Future r ll 0 W Business Leaders of America. it ze , V I -. -ai 31 gg, 1 'Wifi C . ,. 'HQ' App.-fzg' Q A 'e 'ff L C Q, 'Gi lil ., I V .. if' fi - Q arm. .,.-rf-fl J-I -jg ' - 4,NN f 5 N e?z'f1-.f 's'sl is We C H .,:,:zj,1.qj. M ...g , Wy, i, at 5' m ,,,, M Q. :L .N:,c . V qt r Q i - ,, ' l L rf' l' -I We f Y ' Q ' , , lt combines the belt of two worlds, and it's a great job. -Dr. Doyle Dillahunty, Distributive Education I and Il, DECA. I My grandmother taught me, and this inspired me Y' to becomea teacher. -Mrs. Dorothy Smith, My high school member was the person who mad Typing, Machine Office Practice, Clerical Record me want to start teaching. -Irving Seager, Biolo Advanced Biology, Chapel Club. Keeping. gy, arkview teachers liked teaching Forrest Cherry, who taught ICT I and felt g00d about their j0bS. and II and sponsored VICA and the Chess Dr. Doyle Dilahunty, who taught Club, had one complaint. distributive education and sponsored 'I enjoy teaching my students, teaching but also liked their students. Business teacher Mrs. Helen Turner said, I love them, and they love me tmost of the timej. DECA, liked learning new things and in he said, butI do 't l'k turn teaching them to his students. Miss Ella Walker, home economics teacher, agreed, saying that she liked to help students to get new ideas that would let them help themselves. n 1 e grading their papers. Irving Seager, biology teacher and Chapel Club sponsor, liked teaching because he knew that his students would appreciate it later on. It seemed that teachers, no matter what they taught, enjoyed theirjobs. Whether teaching new things, sponsoring clubs, or just making understanding easier, teachers felt good about what they were doing. Mrs. Betty McBride, math teacher and sponsor of Beta Club, echoed his ' sentiments. Nothing makes me feel better than for a student who is totally lost to say, 'You make it sound so easy'. Most teachers not only enjoyed My mother was a teacher, and this made me want to teach ever since l was young. -Mrs. Bettye McBride, Intermediate Algebra, Algebra II, Calculus, Interclub Council. I was Influenced by a family of teachers. - Miss Ella Walker, Home Economics I, Foods, Housing, Human Development, Future Homemakers of America. MW It's a family tradition to become a teacher. - Forrest Cherry, ITC I and II, VICA ICT, Chess Club. Hearing about 1,1 ggi: f 'Q everyone else's kids Wfifbiig being brains, 1 decided ,,L,,i gf ',i, jf 421 to teach and see what I' ' 3 1 was wrong with mine. as I've found they come in 1 I i i all sizes, shapes, talent and personalities. I've Ieamed from and enjoyed every student I've ever taught. After I dabbiiiig on two newspapers, an advertising agency and radio station, I retired to raise four kids. Sixteen years later I decided to try my hand at teaching. -Mrs. Ardella Lamb, Journalism I, Mass Media, Constitution, Spirit of 80. 'yah-1 , l 421 1 . ' az : 3 .1 i f 11- -c , mga Teaching has been my life-long goal. -Ms. Susanna Smith, Spanish, I, II, III and IV, Spanish Club. School hours! 143 Margie Homard. guidance Working with students and providing information that will be helpful to them as they plan for their entire futures and as they meet their day to day decision making problems and situations makes my job rewarding. -Mrs. counselor. The most rewarding thing while working with students is watching them develop into worthwhile citizens. -Jethro Hill. vice-principal. His no S to job For lo not mon -..........,,., QW. ,NK ft- f It's very gratifying when I am able to help youngsters work through their problems. - Lucious Powell, guidance counselor. 144! Faculty Iwaif dpi FP I love the students. -Mrs. Nannette Williamson, Reading. hy not a nurse, secretary or just a housewife? Why the teaching profession? A love for children, compassion, sharing, seeing minds develop seemed the dominant reasons for choosing teaching as a career. Mrs. Nannette Williamson, reading teacher, said that she liked working with high school students because she preferred that age group. She spent her spare time directing the choir at her church. Wasted talent among the students was the thing that Jethro Hill disliked most. He liked to spend his spare time gardening and with his grandchildren. I have a real love of children, was the reason he enjoyed his position as vice-principal. I like to spend time hunting and fishing, said Moses Smith, building trades teacher. I also like working with people. Smith worked part time as a carpenter in addition to his full time teaching job. I like working with the students and the library. It seems to be the center of the school. -Mrs. Naomi Hooks, librarian. I enjoy prnvldlng the necessary materials for effective teaching and learning. -Mrs. Wilma Hanner, librarian. I like helping students work through their problems, said Lucious Powell, who agreed that he had plenty of opportunities to do just that in his position as head counselor. He agreed with other teachers that he enjoyed teaching because he loved people, but he also loved fishing and golfing with his son and enjoyed football, basketball and track. Mrs. Margie I-Iomard, like the others, liked working with individuals. She found that the one-on-one contact was possible in her job as a counselor. Sociology and psychology teacher, Mrs. Ruth Hrishikesan, enjoyed the subjects she taught and the class discussions. She said that the only drawback to teaching was getting up so early in the morning. Loving teachers and understanding students was the reason that both kept coming back year after year. It seemed to most that the love teachers had for children would never die, and many times it was returned. -the The thlng I like best about teaching is working with the young adults and listening to their opinions. -Mrs. Ruth Hrishikesan, Psychology, Sociology. I like teachlng the students and helping them learn and develop new ideas. -Moses Smith, Building Trades, VICA-WT. School hours! 145 BSS no S to jolt Students should be more honest, because in some situations it is hard for the teacher to believe the student, even if it is the truth. -Miss Joyce 0 0 Il Williams, Reading. Students should treat teachers with respect, and teachers should treat students with the same amount of respect. -Mrs. Lois Tyler, General Math. ak' . Si? 1 3 i 146!Faculty Students should not hesitate to question the teacher, especially in the cla Jackie Dyer, Chemistry. towards the teacher, where ssroom. -Mrs. When working with kindergarten students it is easier to cope with the childrens' problems because they look up to the teacher, and if you get upset with the student, they soon forget and won't have any had feelings as an older student might have a grudge against the teacher, -Miss Angela Sears, Kindergarten. r E 3 tudent-teacher relations had changed from the golden days, when teachers towered over their classes with hickory sticks in their hands. Today teachers even enjoyed being friends with students. Mrs. Jackie Dyer said that the main reason she got along with her students was that she taught an elective. They took the course on their own will, so there is usually no hesitation to question the teacher, she said. Mrs. Lois Tyler liked working with her students on an individual basis and tried to provide an atmosphere where students felt wanted. Teachers should try to remember what it was like when they were in school, said Miss Paullette Landers. Miss Landers also believed that teachers should consider the student's problems away from school. Most teachers agreed what there was a need for respect between students and teachers. In fact, Miss Angela Students and teachers should treat each other in the same way. -Mrs. Debbie Fulbright, Resource. Sears said that the main reason she liked to teach kindergarten was because younger students look up to the teacher. Mrs. Debbie Fulbright and Mrs. Georgia Wells said that respect was the main way student-teacher relations has changed. There is less respect for authority today, said Mrs. Wells. Students and teachers should treat each other with the same amount of respect, added Miss Carolyn Carpenter. Dr. Robert Sullenger said that since teachers couldn't adjust to every student's personality, students should adjust to the teacher's personality. Teachers used to be up on a pedestal, he said. Now they are just another person. ln today's schools there is a much more relaxed atmosphere in the classroom. -Miss Carolyn Carpenter, Practical Government. As a counselor it is a lot easier to cope with the students' problems than it was when I was a teacher. -Miss Paulette Landers, guidance counselor. The main thing that could improve student- teacher relations in today's schools is improved mutual respect. -Mrs. Georgia Wells, English 201, English 202. Teachers should treat students like human beings They should also try to understand the students' problems. -Dr. Robert Sullenger, vice-principal. School hours! 147 'N IFS no S to job Te ers ave homework too I like working with students, but I don't like irate L I students. -Mrs. Ruthie Gray, Physical Science. - - 52? Interacting with students and trying to awaken an interest in history is enjoyable. -Mrs. Susan Crawford, American History, Beta Club. , . si' ,ku 3 ,,,ff 4,,,,,,. suv I enloy talking about literature-the ideas, values Helping young people develop their talents is and philosophy. -Mrs. Mary Bass, English 403, rewarding. -Eddie Choate, Driver Education, English 402. Business Law, Football. l48! Faculty . N... em 1 . I The thing I enjoy most about teaching is kids. - Sgt. Maj. Clifford Burks, Naval Science, NJROTC I have always wanted to coach and stay active in athletics. -Danny Black, Physical Education, Football. he 3:20 bell didn't mean the end of school work for most teachers who took home tests and homework to grade and lessons to prepare. I spend a lot of time grading daily work and tests. My other time is spent preparing for my lessons, said Mrs. Joanna Parker, who taught biology and sponsored Interclub Council. Mrs. Parker spent 10 hours a week on school work, most of it grading tests. Naval science teacher Clifford Burks worked with the drill team, rifle team and color guard. I spend around 15 hours a week after school on school work, Burks said. English teacher Mrs. Mary Bass worked from two hours each night to six hours a week on tests and grading daily work. I enjoy learning new information or discovering more that I didn't know and trying to make, show or prove it useful and practical, said Mrs. Bass. Trying to make minds active and alert is exciting. Mrs. Susan Crawford, American history teacher, spent in one day from 30 minutes to two or three hours and around 12 hours a week grading papers and preparing lessons. Physical science teacher Mrs. I like working with Idds in class as well as in sports. but I don't like having to take disciplinary action upon students. -Clarence Finley, Physical Education, Football, Basketball. Ruthie Gray worked two hours a night on school work, while Coach Woody .Iolley's schedule changed daily. Monday through Thursday I work from 3-5:30 after school on football and 6-9 on cross country, he said. On Friday from 4:30-11:30, Saturday from 8-1 and Sunday from 2:30-3:30, I also work with athletes. Spending extra time outside of school went hand in hand with being a coach. Coach Eddie Choate, who also taught business law and typing, and Coach Clarence Finley, who taught three physical education classes, each averaged 30 extra hours a week. During athletic seasons I stay busy regularly, said Coach Danny Black, who taught physical education. Whether coaching athletes or grading papers, teachers found that homework was a requirement of their I like working with kids, getting knowledge across to the students who care and want to learn. I chose teaching because I felt that this was what I could do best. I wanted to work with kids and influence them to do their best and to care. -Mrs. Joanna profession- Parker, Biology, Science Club, Interclub Council. School Hours! 149 IHS no 8 to job T kid are ll ri ht I really enjoy working with the Dance Team because I am interested in dancing. The kids really seem to have a nice time, and we all enjoy ourselves. -Mrs. Katherine Knight, English 301, Fundamental English, Dance Team. Drawing ls a talent not everyone has, and those who have it can consider themselves rateful Z - Jim Cook, Beginner Art, Creative Art, Watercolor, Crafts, Pen and Brush. i '1r'-wa.-,,, ...,.,,,, 1 ...., , wi . A, f' r Seeing students act out plays is a good way for If It waan't for coaching, l probably wouldn't be in me to find out whether or not the student is this school system. I like working with athletes, and really interested in drama. -Fred Boosey, I like to win, and that's why I coach. -John Communications, Drama. Kelley, Biology, Football. ISO! Faculty Our team has a lot of support from the student body, and that makes them want to go out and really win a game. -Charles Ripley, American History, Basketball. Seeing students mature and grow and putting books and young people in a matching combination is what I really enjoy about teaching. -Mrs. Wanda Wimberley, World History, American History, AFS. cf ,Z .xi egging Rudyard Kipling's pardon, teaching is 60 seconds worth of distance run, and when you iced the minute with sponsoring a club, it was no rose garden, but not all Processing. Mrs. Carol Ann Jennings was pleased with the advancement and interest in business education. l'm glad many students are taking business classes because it will always I decided to teach because I knew I would enjoy working with young people. I decided on English because I like literature. -Miss Joan Maples, English 302, English 301, Y-Teens. thorns either. Reward came in seeing students reactions after an accomplishment, according to Fred Boosey, drama teacher. Just seeing their faces was enough happiness for me. John Kelley, football coach, agreed. I want them fthe football playersl to go out and be number one for me, for themselves and for the student body. Charles Ripley, basketball coach, said, Everyone wants to be number one, but everyone can't be. The team who really put their minds to it and make it their goal will succeed. Pen and Brush sponsor Jim Cook said he was excited about the artistic talents of his students. It's an experience to see the creativity and abilities of the students. Art is a very exciting activity, and I love teaching it. High in popularity were the business courses, ranging from Typing Ito Data help. If students take business courses now, they may be able to make a career of it some day, she said. AFS sponsor Mrs. Wanda Wimberley said she loved being a sponsor because she was surrounded by youth. It's really fun being around them, she said. John Cummings, sponsor of Key Club, admitted there had been time when the going got rough. It's not always easy to sponsor a club, he said. I mean, there's a lot that goes into it and you have to have patience. So being a sponsor of a club wasn'tjust a bowl of cherries as it might sometimes have seemed. Helping, sharing and being with kids were the main reasons for sponsoring clubs. And teachers also enjoyed the atmosphere and all the excitement that went along with the club activities. I chose teaching as a career because it is the most noble profession one can aspire to. To take a young mind and introduce that young mind to the great ideas and thoughts that are already in its possession is quite simply the finest thing a man or woman can do. -John Cummings, English 302, Alpine Club, Key Club, Backgammon Club. Teaching business courses is fun and exciting, and it always keeps me busy. -Mrs. Carol Ann Jennings, Machine Ofiice Practice, Simulated Oflice Practice, FBLA. School hours! 151 Q 0 Its no 8 to Job Activity ponsors- 152!Faculty work overtim P I eqfoy the German Cllh because it is fun and I think the students generally enjoy it. -Gary Rolf, German, English 201, German Club, Bi-Racial. 'tl enjoy football and like to attend school sponsored activities. Also, I enjoy being around W Y , ,-', the students. -Miss Vida Day, Algebra I, lv , N 3 L., ' vice-principal. 'V i I thought It would be nlce to work with kids. We have a common interest in the spiritual welfare of students. -Mrs. Gayle Washam, English 202, Chapel Club. There was n need for small ensemble work, and IMC provides the opportunity for that. -Sterling Ingram, Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, Instrumental Music Club. I enjoy CCE because it makes each student feel that he a part of something and gives him a sense of belonging. -Mrs. Sybil Bunn, Coordinated Career Education, CCE. or Mrs. Kathy Beaumont school seldom ended with the 3:20 bell. Every other week brought newspaper deadlines plus the constant yearbook deadlines. Being the publications adviser meant staying after school. Traveling to games, marching, contests and learning new routines always swamped Sterling Ingram, Band director and sponsor of Instrumental Music Club. I enjoy Instrumental Music Club because there is excitement in playing in a quartet or trio, said Ingram. The football games were attended by Miss Vida Day, vice-principal. Miss Day attended the games and other school- sponsored activities because she enjoyed being around the students. Working with Chapel Club for Mrs. Gayle Washam meant lining up speakers for the monthly meetings and sponsoring such projects as a one day no-smoking clinic. Mrs. Washam believed she held a common spiritual interest with the members. I have been planning cruises and trips for Parkview students since 1971, and I enjoy it thoroughly, explained Donald Bratton, cruise sponsor. Bratton believed the cruises were educational and that they provided an enriching environment. Co-sponsor of Student Council, Mrs. Carolyn Richesin, was also highly involved in creating a better school environment. As a social studies teacher I . naturally participate in the extra- curricular activities which help promote social growth, she said. I think it is part of the job of a teacher to extend beyond the classroom. Two teachers at Parkview sponsored clubs because they taught the related classes. Gary Rolf, German teacher, sponsored German Club, and Mrs. Sybil Bunn, Coordinated Career Education teacher, sponsored CCE. Mrs. Claudia Watson, sponsor of Black Culture, said, I enjoy sponsoring Black Culture. We make a contribution to a memorial scholarship awarded to a senior. No matter how teachers came about sponsoring clubs and activities, they all agreed that it was worth the extra time and work. I feel l get to know my students a class where something tangible is being produced. -Mrs. Kathy Beaumont, Constitution, Splrlt of 80, Photography, Quill and Scroll. We 3 ef 1 When one works with the kids who care enough about their lives to carry their school work just one step more and go out to work for their school and the other kids, one can't help feeling that the future can't , be nearly so black as it is forecast-not while we have these kinds of people still around. - Mrs. Carolyn Richesin, American History, American Minorities, Student Council, Barrow Road Gang. I thoroughly enjoy sponsoring the cruise. Although l've seen the things numerous times, I enjoy seeing them through the eyes of someone who has never seen them before. -Donald Bratton, American History, Latin I and II, Economics, Student Council. Black Culture helps inform students of outstanding contributions of many renowned black Americans. -Mrs. Claudia Watson, Accounting, Junior Executive Training, Black Culture, FBLA. School hours! 153 When you buy a house it has a yard, and something has to be done with it. The more you work, the more you get interested in it. When you After hours S 11001 out are in a classroom all day it's really nice to get out in the open. -Mrs. Virginia Neill, Housing Management, Adult Living. Child Development, FHA. U7 . '.igM4'Q ii ,. ,,.. ,- Q . F . ' V T 'F i..'f'3i157f,-Q if' K 'iivfi 1,4 0.995 O -Y' We were bnlldlng a new home and I wanted to do some pictures for the walls. I also like the sense of accomplishment after completion of a picture or a sampler. -Mrs. Nita Cross, Learning Disabilities. Crewel embroidery is enjoyable for me because it gives tangible and lasting evidence of my efforts. -Mrs. Sarah Kready, English 402, English 202. 154! Faculty ,pun My husband and l took a trip to Tijuana, and we purchased a huge wooden chess set. So, we brought it home and taught ourselves how to play. -Mrs. Marcelline Carr, Math II, Geometry, Beta Club. hen the last bell rang at 3:20, helping students, teaching class and sponsoring clubs came to an end and the activities of the Parkview faculty took on a new light. On Tuesdays one could have found Miss Dean Price on the golf course in Burns Park. Miss Price, who played golf for the exercise, said that she really should have played more often. Mrs. Dilcy Bankston enjoyed quilting during holidays and the summer because it was relaxing. After taking a trip to Tijuana and purchasing a huge wooden chess set, Mrs. Marcelline Carr and her family taught themselves how to play. They all enjoyed playing chess in their spare time. Ron Hesselschwerdt, who had taught drafting since PV opened, said that fishing was his favorite pastime because there was so much solitude while fishing. He felt he could get away from it all. When there weren't papers to grade or any of the other drudgeries that went along with teaching, Mrs. Sarah Kready enjoyed doing crewel embroidery during her preparation period. The finished products give colorful, personal touches to my home, she said. In addition to teaching orchestra Mrs. Ferrol Hicks played the violin Leslie ls truly the joy of our lives. She is the answer to many years of prayer. -Mrs. Sandy Munday, Typing I, FBLA. I played with the Des Moines Civic Symphony in college. When I got married and moved here I started playing with a Little Rock Chamber Orchestra, which later became the nucleus for the Arkansas Symphony. -Mrs. Ferrol Hicks, Orchestra. or the viola with the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra. When you are in a classroom all day it's really nice to get out in the open, said Mrs. Virginia Neill. Mrs. Neill, who enjoyed working with flowers. got interested when she and her husband bought a new home and some landscaping needed to be done. Mrs. Nita Cross enjoyed doing embroidery in her spare time. She liked the sense of accomplishment she felt after completing a picture of a sampler. After adopting a baby in July of 1978, Mrs. Sandy Munday said that most of her spare time was spent with her. Leslie, her daughter, was a major time consumer. Even though all teachers had to spend some of their time after 3:20 on school work, most of them remained productive in their spare time. Quilting relaxes me. It also gets rid of old scraps of material. I do most of my quilting around holidays and during the summer. -Mrs. Dilcy Bankston, Biology, Human Physiology, Science Club. 'tl fish to get away from it all. l like the solitude. lfl catch one fine: ifl don't then that's finc too. -Ron Hesselschwerdt, Drafting. ze gegfgggea. ., K - ftaaw r- Mt' C - .. :ff 359563 'if'- My mother and father have worked with flowers for years. We have a little greenhouse out back. We have some rather exotic plants, such as a lemon tree and a Japanese persimmon tree. We also have several varieties of palms, cacti and some orchid plants. The greenhouse is not for c ommercial use but rather for our own enjoyment. -Miss Dean Price, Algebra II, Consumer Math, Mu Alpha Theta. If l School hours!l55 After hours Ex rel e gets th klnlis out I eqloy golf because of its physical challenge. It's a sport that takes a person outdoors. A golf course is a beautiful place to be to walk outdoors. l'm an embarrassment to my husband because I don't play well. He doesn't understand why I like to play a sport that I don't play well. lrarely break 60 on nine holes. -Mrs. Ann Cooper, English 203, English 202, National Honor Society. I play racquetball for the fun of it and for the exercise. -Richard Hardin, Madrigals, Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Q 2 I5 Zi 3 aj , , .ff fig-va Hi-Q: 1:--L, ! 1 A is tg,-if Golf is one sport l've never tried. lt's something new and different. ' '-Mrs. Coreen Frasier, Physical Education, Health, Athletics, Track, Golf. I play tennis for enjoyment. Tennis is a great sport for providing good exercise and fellowship with family and friends. -Mrs. Dixie Atkins, Algebra II, Geometry, Mu Alpha Theta. 156! Faculty .ww ,i 3 urfr f I M. '5 id. ff ' 1 'I ' ' 'iff J! f ,T , s , , L fn, if C .N C F J 1, f F I ' , I Y eachers? spare time activities, 'L ranged from racquetball to jogging, and they practiced their sports all hours of the day, from early morning to late afternoon. Mrs. Gloria Venable, Mrs. Emma Peyton and Miss Liz Lucker took up jogging for fun and exercise. It feels good and helps me keep in shape, said Mrs. Venable. It's good exercise, said Mrs. Peyton, and it helps me control my weight. Golf was another favorite sport of teachers. When I became golf coach, I figured that I should know how to play, said Mrs. Coreen Frasier. Mrs. Ann Cooper was another teacher , who spent her spare time on the golf course. Mrs. Dixie Atkins and Miss Beth Greenway were tennis fans. Tennis is recreation that provides good exercise, said Mrs. Atkins, who i V . . N had a standing match every Friday afternoon at the Racquet Club. Richard Hardin and Mrs. Susan Cody When I don't get ontcbon I get into a bad mood and tum into a grumpy bear. -Miss Liz Lucker, social worker. .- fn ,. , ur s .. . ,, ft. .,i ff - '. .Q w f f L' 'joined the 'raciquetlfall entliusiastsii ' Vi Miss Greenway taught me how to V I , 1 fl X play, said Mrs. Cody. We used to play at Burns Park. It's an exhilarating sport. ' , Y, . q After being cooped up in a . Pj , , K ' , W classroom all day, teachers found that I 103 beau? WS good exercise and if MIPS iff . exercise was a good Way to unwind. control my weight. -Mrs. Emma Peyton, -I Shorthand, Typing I and Il, FBLA, Class off'8.l. fi 5: There are several reasons why I run. It helps me stay in shape, keeps me thin, and I meet a lot of interesting people. It feels good and is good for my health. -Mrs. Gloria Venable, Typing I, COE, Future Business Leaders of America. Racquetball ls really the only active exercise I get. I like it because it's so intense that one hour of I play tennis because I enjoy it and for the racquetball is worth two hours of something exercise, and I love competitive sports. - Miss else. -Mrs. Susan Cody, English 304, English Beth Greenway, English 402, Cheerleaders. 302. AFS. gn School's out! 157 I spend most of my spare time organizing school activities. There is more organization involved than a student realizes. -Miss Rosemary Burke, Basic Art, Poster Design, Pen and Brush, Pep Club, Class of '80. I enjoy playing the piano and organ for relaxation. It is my way to unwind from a busy day. lfeel students who have training on the piano can become excellent typists as well. -Mrs. Virginia Faubel, Typing I, CAP 12, Future Business Leaders of America. fgz, Q1 Q, 3,55 I enjoy painting 1 ' because not only do I Tiff ' have something 'ev A Vi d' r tangible to show for my -' efforts, but I also feel a tremendous sense of X , M7 M' V creative accomplishment. ' '- V A A Mrs. Gay McDaniel, Composing Process, English 303, National Honor Society. I have always loved math, and I felt 1 could do the most with it as a teacher. -Mrs. Jeanie Morehead, Honors Geometry, Algebra l, Intermediate Algebra, Y-Teens. issfracuny After hours Some kee oing stron ' .V-f m wr L P' I l t pare time for Mrs. Jeannie Morehead meant going home to L more books. She was working on a master's degree in mathematics at the University of Central Arkansas. I have always loved math and felt I could do the most with it as a teacher. she said. Miss Elizabeth Ellison was also a teacher by day and a student by night. She attended law school in the evenings with the hopes of combining law and teaching some day. After school hours found Mrs. Sandy McDonald taking a computer programming course. I am taking computer programming courses at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock and the University of Central Arkansas to better prepare myself for Mrs. Gay McDaniel to unwind from her day on the job. Favorite pastimes enjoyed by Miss Rosemary Burke included sewing and needlepoint as well as painting. I try to swim as often as I can, every day if possible, said Mrs. Louise Rollefson, who also spent her spare time singing and playing the recorder. Principal Leonard Spitzer played golf every chance he got. Seldom did he find time during the week, but on the weekend golfing was the only logical choice. Some Parkview teachers ended their day with rest and relaxation while others kept going strong. In my spare time I play golf because I find it relaxing and I enjoy being out in the fresh air. - teaching Data Processing, she said. While some teachers spent their r spare time hitting the books, others z-aff Ls Leonard Spitzer, principal. I would like to combine the two fields, law and teaching, in some way. I enjoy teaching, butl chose Various hobbies' feel I' need more money. '-Miss Elizabeth Ellison, Tole painting was a good way for tyAfro-American Literature, National 'HTC ' 5 A Z 11.23, , '12 5315 V r. 4 f- Three days a week John and I go to Lee's Taekwondo Karate School where he is an eighth degree yellow belt. -Mrs. Sandy McDonald, Data Processing, Machine Office Practice, Future Business Leaders of America. NN to af I swim In my spare time because it makes me feel good. -Mrs. Louise Rollefson, French l, II and III, French Club. After hours .Hbbbi hlqp I enjoy working with the Junior Miss pageants because it is a good program. -Marvin Zimmerman. English 404, English 402, Key Club, Senior Class. i I go to UALR to the library at least three times a week to read and stud . -Mrs. Rebecca Cordell, Y Physical Education, Liberty Belles, Tennis, Gymnastics. I reflnlsh prlmltive antiques such as wooden bowls, china cabinets and rocking chairs. -Mrs. Julie Mascho, Guidance Counselor. 1601 Faculty Xtnunoouw KQV? run ind tudents weren't the only ones who spent their spare time up to their elbows in hobbies. Teachers, too, had interesting pastimes. Robert Whitfield spend about 18 months restoring his Mark 10 Jaguar, and after it was finished, he had to concentrate on keeping it going. Collecting and working on antiques was the pastime of more than one teacher. Mrs. Thedadean Borgard and Miss Karen Larance both whiled away the time working with antiques. Mrs. Borgard had been collecting Oriental antiques and art for about 12 years. I collect Netsukes, among other things. They are pieces of wood or ivory that are carved into the occupation of the owner and hung from the waist sash, she said. Mrs. Julie Mascho engaged in a rather time consuming, yet enjoyable hobby. She was a primitive and collectables dealer. I've been dealing for tive years and doing shows for about six. Marvin Zimmerman gave his spare time to help out the Junior Miss program He had worked both the Little Rock and Arkansas Junior Miss pageants. The Junior Miss pageant is a good program and provides good experience because it isn't just based on beauty, it is a total evaluation. I like to go Bshlng at Horsehead Creek. - Earl Hayes, Trigonometry, Math II, Senior Class. My husband and l l have restored five f houses, generally 2 working in Little Rock. We restore houses because we believe in the preservation of anything that is old. i I also enjoy playing f the piano and j cross stitching. ' '- Mrs. Karen Sue Zoeller, Resource, tMath, Science Englishb. 5 I l Mrs. Rebecca Cordell spent most of her spare time at the UALR Library studying for her master's degree in adapted physical education for the handicapped student. The class involves reading, writing papers and working with a handicapped student, she said. Earl Hayes enjoyed spending his weekends working on his farm in Knoxville and going fishing. Right now I'm in the process of clearing 80 acres of cedar trees. Commander Lewis Dobbs spent his time with the ROTC drill team. In life, you either win or lose, get better or worse. Parkview students are winners. They are working and studying harder and getting better all the time, he said. Though teachers, as well as students, went home with still more work to do, they managed to find time to indulge in their favorite hobbies. I got started by working with antiques from my grandparents. ' '-Miss Karen Larance, Communications I and II, Debate, Interpretive Communications, Parkview Players. l've Hnllly Hnished restoring it, and now I can't keep it going.' '-Robert Whitfield, Algebra I, Consumer Math, Physics, Science Club, Junior Class. Parkview students, faculty and administrators are tops! -Commander Lewis Dobbs, Naval Science I and Ill, Parkview Rifle Drill Team. lal 'tl went to Japan for the summer in 1968 and fell in love with the art. -Mrs. Thedadean Borgard, American Government, Student Council. School's out! 161 In enjoy the variety of things to do. Ido wish, though, thatl had more contact with ' the students because I enjoy helping and being of service to them. I wish I was After hours Spare tim at spare tim . Q 5 ,S I I I enjoy working with teenage students, butI vis K Ei Q also enjoy working with the faculty, -Mrs. Q ' jg- '- ' 6 Barbara Bonner, R.N., school nurse. ig I 't 'Q 'j - T ' 1 f I ' ,5. 111 L A - -f :3,Z1 gQi ' .' .ff Q I. ,A 'Z fc' , ' . , c so l , 3 t i, , gig, N closer to a lot ' I , more ofthem. -Mrs. 3 'jx E , 4 - , I L K Zona Covey, i E k E, J audio-visual coordinator. Lg! i 1 Q 5 f is 'ig' f, l f I like working with this age group of kids. I XX R'-K . jg 4 , yu also enjoy the atmosphere. -Mrs. Louise Van 5 5 ,sv I, 4 ' , 3 Q 5 'I Zandt, library secretary. Efihqj W My 'ii' V hip- I eldoy being around young people, not to mention V V-tg fiimf Q the summers off. -Mrs. Valva Hawkins, guidance V , I igii. M , Q QQ f 5' H7 ,Ly office secretary- i f' 1 4' I X .A l62! Faculty 'tl enjoy the two months off in the summer, but I enjoy meetlng people and being of help to the I also enjoy getting to know the kids. -Mrs. faculty and students. I also like my boss. -Mrs. Carolyn Alexander, attendance secretary. Judy Hardwick, principal's secretary. ard work never ended, or at least it seemed that way to 13 staff members. Mrs. Valva Hawkins, thought she never had any spare time, but she did enjoy the little she had. I enjoy sewing, cooking, needle craft, and during the summer I have my flower garden and other yard work to tend to, she said. Working for her husband on Saturdays was something Mrs. Carloyn Alexander did in her spare time. Mrs. Virginia Lowe said that she supported her children's school activities and her church activities, while Mrs. Judy Hardwick spent most of her time working in her garden, playing tennis, and working with ceramics. Mrs. Barbara Bonner liked to cook, read, swim and sew, and Mrs. Louise Van Zandt said that she tried to get out of the library every once in a while. She enjoyed sewing, cooking and traveling. The working environment is better this year than it has been for the last three years. ' '-Lawrence Hobbs, head custodian. X' ff I like dealing with young people. The hours are convenient because I like the time off with my children. -Mrs. Virginia Lowe, bookkeeper. Time on the lake was something Mrs. Zona Covey enjoyed. My spare time at home is usually spent sewing and needlepointing, but I really enjoy my home on Lake Hamilton. I love to travel and dance, said Mrs. Josephine Lewis. I enjoy having any or all of my eight grandchildren during the summer. i All spare time was not spent with flower gardens, needle work or grandchildren, however. Alvin Turner liked to fish, hunt, read and listen to music. Lawrence Hobbs also indulged in the traditional male activities of hunting and fishing. I also enjoy working on cars in my spare time, he said. Whenever they could find the time, staff members liked to get away from the routine of school. Ls I enjoy working with young people and trying to help them mold their lives so they will become better citizens. -Alvin Turner, RFC room supervisor, Girls' Volleyball. ii 2?E'5sii3 ' - . ,, ZZ. is V, 2WiQ'1,'f,z71j74i 4 1 ,. . ,. ,. I ,N ,I .... ..., ,,.. tj ,Lf I si I like the students. I also like the reading program because it is individualized. -Mrs. Sandra Sawyer, reading aide. It is a challenging job because of the schedule. I do enjoy working with high school students also. -Mrs. Alberta Taylor, registrar. I love the association with the students. - Mrs. Josephine Lewis, math aide. we Xa 49' , . .et I enjoy the time off in the summer, but mo of all I enjoy the contact with the students and their parents. ' '-Mrs. Christine Bass, attendance secretary. st School's out! 163 Patriot VIPS dministrati The Board's committment to improve instruction, student performance and patron involvement matched my ideals -Dr. H. Benjamin Williams, associate superintendent for educational programs. The new reading program is one which , won't show immediate 4 results. lt is set up now i so that teachers use a method called content teaching. This is, in every class the teacher puts an emphasis on reading and understanding what is read, even in math class. -Dr. Art Gillum, School Board. l64! Administration face-lift ' ' 'Y' I don't think all the students aren't learning. Many students are excelling. For those who aren't there are new additions to the reading program which will benefit them as well as those who do read well. -Robert L. Henry, School Board. The objectives launched by the Board at the beginning of the year were to improve the literacy levels of students, to reduce disparity between blacks and whites, to provide opportunities for the gifted and to work with teachers and administrators to find ways for students to get more individual attention. -Paul Masem, superintendent uuuunqv' Liv' -pf The most Important things we're doing this year are introducing the new reading program, building new physical facilities, such as Parkview's new auditorium, and renovation of some of the elementary schools and Central. -Dr. Winston Simpson, associate superintendent for supportive ' services. 1 he Little Rock Schools began the year with some new faces due to administrative reorganization. It has given the administration workers more responsibility for the results they're trying to get, said Herb Rule, School Board member. The most important new program adopted by the Board for the year was a new reading program. All of the Board members shared the opinion that the reading program would benefit most the students who weren't reading at their full capacity but would also help good readers. The new addition for the reading program is called a diagnostic prescriptive program in which students are tested for weakness in specific areas, Paul Masem, superintendent, said. The students then develop strength in these areas by learning through a mastery plan, in small steps. One problem tackled by the Board that directly affected Parkview was the matter of new band uniforms. The request was first turned down and then granted. When Parkview asked for the money, the Board was discussing priorities, so we didn't know if we would have money for the uniforms, said Dr. Art Gillum, Board member. After priorities were set, we found we did have the money, so we decided Parkview should have new uniforms. Though Board members held full time jobs outside the schools, much of their time was spent making decisions that affected Parkview students. in We need to think of ways to create an interest in the schools among students so they will come to school and be good students. -Rev. C.0. Magee, School Board president. 5. Some things which could be done to improve the schools are an increase in girls' athletics and more day care programs. I am also concerned about the attitudes of some schools toward fire safetyg it surprised me that schools built 25 and 30 years ago don't have to meet some of the new standards and fire safety laws. -Dr. Peter Sherrill, School Board. tl if 5 or 5 :vv .i:i we 4' When the School Board makes a decision, we have to consider all of the alternatives. We can't just consider the effects on one school: we have to consider the effects on all schools. -Vance Jones, School Board vice-president. We need to End a simpler and more direct way to spend more time helping students learn and showing administrators, teachers and students how to work together. -Herb Rule, School Board. 1 I P .I N x 'Y X. - W-...tw 1 . ,,., . By Implementing a posltive expectation attitude between students, teachers, parents, administrators and the Board, everyone expects everyone else to do their share. When they do, they become ideal. ' '-T.E. Patterson, School Board secretary. Changes for progress! 165 Wlndmllls ofthe mind. Clifton Henson learns that the only way to master English is to study and complete assignments each day. Smile your cares away. FBLA delivers Valentines made by third grade students at Western Hills Elementary School to residents of Beaumont Nursing Home. Janiece Alexander talks to a resident of the home. You in Academics and Organizations You and the Basics Reading, 'Riting and 'Rithmetic. Special Feature .. ...168 You're on Your Own .... . . .174 You and Labs Books Plus ......... . . .178 You and Languages A Whole New Language ....... . . .198 You and Extra-Curricular Classes And an Order of Fun on the Side .... . . .206 Academics Q5 Qrgenizations Among the nebulous web of activities in which you were tangled lurked the inevitable consequence of being an adolescent-school work. In spite of the monotony, however, the routine of studies and homework paid off as you achieved excellence in academic fields or even passed enough credits to graduate. You won awards for outstanding performances on the National Math Exam and received recognition for excellence in writing from the National Council of Teachers of English. Through club activities you raised money for the March of Dimes, aided the elderly in a Rock and Roll-a-Thou and sold countless bars of candy. You exceeded performances of previous years as you used your talents to attain superiority in academic fields while serving the school and community. Academics!Organizationsl 167 Fimxa. Physics means hard studying and f -' serious thought for students like Lizabeth Bell, who ' M' puts her class time to use by working on some homework. Two hands are better. Tim Carter and LeAnn Davis pull their resources and read A Texas Trilogy in preparation for the University of Arkansas speech tournament where they performed a duet. Mn Alpha Theta: lfmntl Carolyn Morgan, Gaye Harvey, Llubeth Bell tpresidentl, Susan Bates, Ben Guise, Evan Cook. lbnckl Michelle Glenn, Steve Perkins. Paul Schwarz, Rob Bradley tvice-presidentj, David Pope, Lori Reeves fsecretaryj. 35: v 168-Academics! Organizations Cljiligaelcilinl Riihim Qiliihibiraeftie ompetency tests and an emphasis on reading made back to basics the theme of the academic program in 1980. Students were required to complete four units of English and two units each of math and science, social studies and gym before graduation. Nine electives were necessary to till in the gaps for the required 20 units. Though Parkview offered an extensive elective program, students often turned to math, science, English and social studies for their extras. And as they planned their three-year program, they often found that the electives road reminded them of a step ladder. For example, to take Chemistry a student should have taken Algebra II and Biology. And in order to take Algebra Il, he should have taken Geometry, making three prerequisites just to take one course. Most didn't argue with the system and tilled their days with reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic. Sure, I understand having to take certain classes, said Melinda McGee, junior. They're necessary in order to comprehend the more advanced class. Reading ranged from required reading to Readers Theatre. Wuthering Heights, All the K1ng's Men and Hamlet brought students to school bleary eyed. English classes also put more emphasis on reading, and some classes spent several periods a week in the reading lab working with special materials designed to improve students' skills. By the light. Jeff Carter accepts his National Honor Society certificate from president Chis Holcomb and Principal Leornard Spiaer who helps out at the evening induction ceremony held in the library. GBack to basics Programmed to read. English classes spent more time in the reading lab this year as Fred Jackson finds out. It was all part of a new reading program set up by the school administration. How! Breaking the regular routine of tests and chapter review, Marty Carter participates in a skit by portraying Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce Indians in Donald Bratton's third period American history class. iv' Ili'-im Bare, Bear, Beer...Wynne Dee Wallace puts the system to the test while searching for that certain book. Finding books in the library was made easier through the use of the card catalog. Bumps and bruises. As a part of their visual aid speeches given in Communications, Carl Presley and Darrell Parks demonstrate the wearing of football gear. In their speech they explain where each pad goes and its function. Back to Basics 169 National Honor Society: Ifmutl Roshani de Soyza, Mariann Southern, Kristi Harrendorf, Michele Kelley, Jennifer McCall, Gaye Harvey, Theresa Qualls. Iseoondl La Juan Townsend, Evan Cook, Pam McAllister, Kim Baker, Cindy Lue Burkhslter, Lisa Baldridge, Elaine Lindsey, LaDayne Farrell, Norman Leou, Carolyn Morgan. Itlalnll Marti Watson, Lizabeth Bell fsecretaryj, Susan Huckahee, Debra Moore, Michelle Mitchell, Kyla Holder. Amy Bonner, Carol Robertson fhistorianj, Ben Buise, Wynne Dee Wallace. Ifourthl Lori Reeves, Audie Puckett, David Pope, Don Johnston, Monty Phillips, Cassandra Alexander, Ricardo Davis, Ron Hearon, Alison Fuller, Rob Bradley. Ibackl Michelle Glenn, Terence Roberts, Bart Barnett, Steve Perkins, Chris Holcomb fpresidentb, Kenny Singleton, Hanklin Jackson. James Dickson, Jeff Carter, Mark J ordln, Tim Carter. Think before you speak. Preparing for the Harding Speech Tournament, Sandra Wilson writes and then rewrites her speech, polishing it to perfection. After finding a topic, the rest falls into place. KMC Late night Induction Thirty-three juniors and one senior earn National Honor Society certificates in fall candlelight induction ceremonies in the library. Parents of new members witnessed the induction. ,M Wlld, wild West ln a change from the normal routine of chapter tests Anne Bridges portrays a L-M. Dead Sheep in a class skit, as American history students study the Texas battle between cattlemen and sheepherders. , iiigaelaiim QQ Rittisn Qmithmetie But English wasn't the only area requiring reading. Read section three for tomorrow and Everyone should have had this chapter read by now Decame familiar lines, heard at least three times a day by one and all. Reading in math? Of course. Postulates, theorems, definitions and iirections didn't just worm their way nto students' heads while they snoozed. Fhough graphing, writing equations, ioing reading problems and working A nose for news. The Arkansas Democnt's free vant ads are a favorite with Mass Media student Anthony Collins. Friday classtime was spent 'eading newspapers provided free by the Democrat. :Wei , W. F9h..p,:. Wag s r:f'f ' , ave fl-. GBack to basics proofs didn't pop up on many favorite things to do lists, students weathered the waves and kept believing it was for their own good. Arithmetic, by its former name, branched into a stream of mathematics courses, as Patriots were able to choose from Consumer Math, Algebra I and II, Intermediate Algebra, Calculus, Geometry, Trigonometry and General Math. Those who were successful were inducted into Mu Alpha Theta, an honorary math club. The club had guest speakers from math related fields and encouraged students to continue math courses. A B average was required for membership, and students were inducted by invitation. Social studies and science courses made use of all three basics. Students in social studies worked with dates, notes and textbooks, while science students made calculations and predictions which required a knowledge of mathmetics. They found that squeezing a mathematical equation out of a long, wordy problem was tedious and not as easy as it looked in the books. I expected chemistry to be more of a lab class and not as much math, said Sandra Wilson, junior. I found out otherwise. Deep ln thought. David Reed ponders the infinite sources of material in the library. He discovers that sorting his facts is half the problem, while putting them in sensible order is the other. Helping hand. Mrs. Naomi Hooks answers a question from Brenda Tyra during sophomore orientation held each fall to acquaint new students with the library and its proper use. Feet Brst. Karen Joyce relaxes while reading Heart of Dlrlmess in preparation for writing her senior theme, one of two research papers required for her honors English class. Back to the Basics 171 Beta Club: hunt Mrs Bettye McBride fsponsorj Gina Turley l l V . V Mariann Southern, Jennifer Mrfall, Vicki Painton, Kathy Broadaway, Mrs. Marcelline Carr fsponsorl, laocondl Paige Shinn, Carolyn Morgan, Kim Piazza, Gretchen Gray, Glenda Smalley, La Juan Townsend, Lizabeth Bell, Marti Watson, Joni Blevins, Cindy Blackall. lthlrdl Holly Bealer, Christy Harrell fpresidenti, Michele Kelley, Jill Molock Hirst vice-presidentj, Carol Robertson Lsecretaryl, Ben Guise ftreasurerl, Susan Bates lhistorianj, Roshani de Soyzn, Cassandra Anderson, Susan Huckabee, Pam McAllister. lfounhl Carol Yarbrough, Amy Bonner, Scott Stanley, David Reed, Audie Puckett, Steve Perkins, Larry Waschka, Lori Reeves, Kyla Holder, Ken Berry. Ibaekl Tim Carter, Leanne Davis, Karen Joyce, Jeff Carter, Greg Jones, Paul Schwarz, Kenny Singleton, Monty Phillips isecond vice-presidentt, Utge Purkott. David Pope, Mark Jordan. Global interest. Tim Browner scans the globe in search ofcountries inknown in Mrs. Wanda Wimberleys' fifth period World History class. - L 4 172-Academics! Organizations Eel I object, your honor! . Acting as an attomey in a mock jury trial for her psychology class, Pam Sabb listens intently to a classmate acting as the opposing counsel. x Lit lunacy. Literature is always new, as Dazzle Sea discovers. Beowulf, Hamlet and The Return ol Native drew their annual groans from seniors, wh spent late nights reading their assignments. Rigas-aoiim GD Riitisia iaiazmaaia Back to basics Ltep number three. Communications student Ham Riley gives his visual aide speech and, using a homemade rifle as his visual aide Cream of the crop. National Merit Semi- finalists, Terence Roberts, Carolyn Morgan and Ben Guise come closer to winning college scholarships by scoring high on the PSAT test. Two faced. Two Readers Theatre menbers perform as part ofa group, the skit The Many Faces of a Stranger at the National Honor Society induction for parents and inductees. f -1 b . Reading, writing and arithmetic were, more often than not, carried into the home. While reading Return of the Native and writing interesting papers at two in the morning didn't appeal to most Patriots, they often had to fit these activities into their regular schedules. Juniors and seniors spent hours slaving over research papers and compositions, while sophomores struggled through three-point enumeration themes. Students who managed to muddle through and maintained a 3.25 grade point average were often invited to join National Honor Society in theirjunior or senior year. Beta Club, another honorary organization, was open to juniors and seniors who held a 3.0 grade average. Surviving the hassels of working around required courses caused lots of grey hair and sleepless nights, but the rewards came. Hard work and ambition brought graduation closer as students discovered that back to basics wasn't really basic at all. ft'-'msc uv, H.B.T.Y. Spreading sunshine, Mrs. Dixie Atkins' first period Algebra II class surprises Mrs. Virginia Lowe with the traditional Happy iemongtrates the art of loading a muzzle loader. Birthday jingle, proving that sometimes even math can be fun. ,.,:f:i7' 4,,, f Back to Basics 173 CD your own time f 2 , i . K , I 5 VM Wy, -4-1 I-Q . Studylng hud, orjust pretending? David Thomas and Tanya Slater share a table togther in study hall. 174 Academics!0rganizations Tables were added to the Stud Center to make more room for study hall students. 9 an works from sun to sun, but a student's work is never done. A lot of students seemed to think that very thing. There are times when I have to stay up until 2 o'clock in the moming trying to cram for a test or to get some sort of work done, complained junior Russell McConnell. Some teachers gave homework to students every day, and the assignments they gave often drifted in one ear and out the other while students dreamed wearily of the next vacation whic seemed ages away. Students N analyzed stories over the phone, made up personal translations of algebra directions and put everything off until the last minute. One famous line often repeaten by students was, I'll do my English at lunch, my math in history, my history in joumalism and my journalism in study hall. D 5 mf .L ' 6 gifs . wiki, -l -'tl S' Working together llghtens the load. Baker work together in study hall Lisa Grundel, Kelly Allen and Kevin to get their assignments done. E i, ff s. Attorney-at-law. Mike Bixler, senior, serves as a lawyer in a mock trial in psychology. Attorneys and judges prepared outside of class for the special demonstration. Studying- l 75 O your own time The library was a haven when it came time for themes or research papers. Study hall was also used to its advantage by some Patriots. Even though most complained that they didn 't like study hall, they admitted that it came in handy when they discovered they had forgotten to do an assignment the night before. I really don't enjoy study hall, said Lisa Scott, junior, but if I get behind in my work, I always have study hall to make it up in. Seniors and juniors spent long, hard hours slaving over themes and compositions, while sophomores just wiggled their way through the year. Themes are the most difficult part of your senior year, said Eric Miller. I had to spend many long hours in school and out in order to get it Enished on time. Others spent their own time working on club projects or publications. Selling candy, decorating floats and writing newspaper stories was not all fun and games. I hate having to spend my time out of school on FBLA projects, complained Sheryl Bennett, junior. I've got other things to do in my spare time. Though school wasn 't all work, it most certainly wasn't all play for the Patriots-at least not for the students who tried. Past the wltchlng hour. Russell McConnell, junior, burns the midnight oil as he studies into the wee hours of the morning. 44 .t 176-Academics! Organizations Nxt, Caught ln the act. Semester exams are the culmination of 18 weeks of classroom study and homework Exam grades counted one-fifth of the semester grade Jot lt down. Michelle Shoptaw, junior, interviews the manager of JoJo's Restaurant as she takes notes for a Constitution feature. l 5 y Q 5 E Q 1 I . lily, . 2 ! v up-ann. V, 1 yi' ,4 o. Catch that error. Mala Coffman, junior, checks for spelling of names before submitting her yearbook pages. Polishing It off. Vincent Garland, senior, applies the finishing touches to his speech in Communications. Free for all. To help her locate mythology words for a project in English, Sandra Housley places a free want ad in the Arkansas Democrat containing some of the words. Studying- l 77 -ifiiooks ?Hu1,sI Aln't nature wonderful? Park supervisor Sanford Tolette helps biology student Sean Ward identify several species of aquatic life on a lield trip to Pinnacle Mountain. Sdenee adn llnull Mrs. Joanna Parker, Robert Whitfield, Mrs. Jackie Dyer fsponsorsl. Iaeenladl Debbie Becker, Mariann Southem, Shery Vinson, Roshani de Soyu, Jennifer McCall, Michele Kelley, Marcella Wallace. ltlllrdl Elaine Lincbey, Gaye Harvey, Jody Teeter, Wynne Dee Wallace. Kim Scales, Felecia Wilson, Susan Hayes, Greg Clevenger, Laura Felix, Kathy Bradley. Ihurthl John White, Stacy Duckett, Debra Moore, Ellen Thurman, Liz Bell, Karen Williams, Ben Guise, Francis Pace, Darrell Cheatham, Lisa Baldridge. Illfdrl Allison Fuller, Carrie Gaylor, Ricardo Davis, Phillip Swaim, Ralph Perkins, Josy Boyette, Don Johnston, Lori Reeves, Mark Smith. lbaekl John Grilitlr, Gregg Hemme, James Dickson, Paul Schwarz, Chuck Shelnutt, Frank Higgs, Michele Glenn, Sean Ward. 178-Academics! Organizations l l The symptom of science eadaches and nausea, the symptoms of science, were carried home regularly by Parkview's young scientists following grueling days in the lab. Physics formulas boggled minds, while heart and lung dissections in Human Physiology turned even the most iron-clad stomachs. Science courses, though demanding, did have their moments of fun. Biology students took an all-day field trip to Pinnacle Mountain, chemistry students made suckers and popped popcorn over bunsen burners, and advanced biology students carried minks around all spring. The trip to Pinnacle Mountain is not only a good learning experience, but everyone has a good time, said Mrs. Joanna Parker, biology teacher. On a clear day, one might have found Architectural physicists. With a hammer and a few nails, Alan Miller, Mark Jordan, Ute Purkott, Stuart Schild and Robert Whitfield, teacher, begin work on a solar unit after completing extensive research on the feasibility of the project. a group of hearty physicists romping around on the roof working on their solar collectors. Or, as one ventured through the science wing, he might have seen a light mist drifting our of room 2-207 and Mrs. Jackie Dyer walking around with two mysterious-looking bottles in her hand. Along with the daily work came a variety of added interests provided by students such as Joe Rice, who bent stirring rods when a substitute was in chemistry, and Clay Wilson, who ran around on the roof yelling, Mrs. Dyer, this is God speaking! into the air vents. Together, students found science to be the final frontier, a full year mission spent seeking out new formulas as they boldly went where no student had gone Globulaz mass. Pig lungs provide an area of study for Human Physiology students. Tracy Millikin names and labels each part as she uses the lung for a visual aide. before. Generous pigs. By dissecting pig lungs, Human Physiology students Robert Tyler and Tim Jenkins discover and observe the many functions of the lung. 5 ? ,. E cf ...----em' Two for you and three for me. Lisa Baldridge counts out pieces of zinc for reaction in hydrochloric acid, one of the many experiments performed by i. napa. A Q .L ' Q , T Chemistry students. Lab partners. While studying immiscible liquids, junior chemistry students Lori Reeves and Kenny Singleton experiment with different chemicals. si' .riff sw, li 41 -l ooks ?U.ui1..el GDetecti ike life, journalism had two sides. On one side was the fun of birthday and Christmas parties, summer workshops and conventions. On the other side was the struggle to meet deadlines, complete with stories to write and set into type, photographs to take, develop and print and pages to design. Between deadlines, newspaper and yearbook staff members and photographers acted as detectives, covering every nook and cranny of interest to Parkview students. Room 8-211 was always buzzing with staff members and photographers running in and out. ' 'It seems like every time you turn around there's a deadline, said senior Russell Winburn, assistant editor of the Spirit of 80. The pressure never ends. On the fun side of journalism were the conventions and workshops where staff members learned the latest in publications trends. Conventions also brought the excitement of winning awards, which were rewards for a year of hard work. Both the Constitution and the Spirit were named Medalist and All American by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association, and both captured the top awards in the state. Conventions seem to add a bright light to a hectic journalism day of writing and trying to meet deadlines, said Constitution news editor Jeff Carter, junior. Though journalism students sometimes thought the pressures would never end, their hard work paid off. Most thought their efforts were worth it when students complemented them on well-written stories and interesting photographs. Cutting up. On the fun side of joumalism, Debra Moore, Spirit of 80 staff member, cuts her birthday cake for staff members to enjoy. The cake was furnished by Shery Vinson, another staff member. if if -if i. so a 180 Academics! Organizations or F... k...,....,,ztM- ., p -1 ,, Smile. Using one of the three enlargers owned by the Journalism Department, Robin Bare prints a photograph for the Splrlt of 80. Members of the photo staff were responsible for taking and printing all pictures for the yearbook and newspaper. Constitution: lhontl Mrs. Katlly Beaumont fadvisery, Amy Cameron, Kim Jones, Gigi Fletcher, Kay Ward ieditorl, Mrs. Ardella Lamb fadviserl. laeeondl Terry Farrell, Michele Kelley, Laura Harrison, Michelle Mullens, Lisa Ring fbusiness managerj, David Neaves. ltlalarll Michele Shnptaw, James Watson, Marsue Joiner, Bill Kelley, Victor Hood Scott Stanley. Michelle Thompson. lbadl Rory Parker, Scott Robertson, Dan Meriwether fphoto editorj, Jeff Carter, Robert Bergeron, Jeff Nelson. Maklng plans. Jeff Carter, news editor, and Kay galil and Seng: lfmnlgl Mrs-dK:3thyF?el:m01t lsvvlislorl, :my Ward, editor, discuss story ideas for an issue of ameron, Kim iazza, ay War , igi etc er. second isa ing. -- Kelley cooper, Victor Hood, Russell wlnbum, rm-y Farrell, Kim the Constitution' The b' Weekly newspaper was Quandt. Ibackl Dan Meriwether lsecretary-treasurerj, Jeff Carter, Produced by a staff of 43 reporters, Photographers Scott Robertson, Jeff Nelson, Bill Kelley. and advertising salesmen. Keyed up. Susan Anderson sets type for the Constitution. All type for the yearbook and newspaper was set on the Compuwriter Jr., which was purchased by the Journalism Department. Add an ad. Kim Quandt, Splrlt of 80 editor, and Audie Puckett, advertising manager, plan the ad section for the yearbook. Ads are designed to appeal to the student readers. Splrlt ol 80: lhontl Robin Bare, Jackie Sattler, Gaye Harvey, Susan Anderson, Mala Coffman, Anne Bridges, Mrs. Kathy Beaumont fadviserj. laeeondl Kim Quandt feditorl, Kelly Mitchell, Renee Kurjiaka, Laura Felix, Kathy Bradley, Kim Piazu lplluto editorj, Shery Vinson, Tina Kendzierski. Ithlaall Debra Moore, James Watson, Brian 0'Neal Russell Winburn iasaistant editorj, Gwen Slavik, Kelley Wood, Kelley Cooper. llaaell Carla Harrison, Monty Phillips fcopy editorl. Bryan Dan, Dan Meriwether. Jet! Nelson, Mark McBride, Audie Puckett fadvertising managerj, Clay Wilson. Joumallsm 181 -l ooks CJZQHM-Bl ow ou're cookin' hen I think of Home Ec, cooking and girls pop into my head, said Lisa Baldridge, junior. Stereotyped was one way to describe vocational classes, since in most students' minds they were designed for either males or females, not both. 1980, however, brought boys into Home Ec and girls into drafting. lt is really a shame that Home Ec is so stereotyped, said Mrs. Virginia Neill, Home Ec teacher. ' 'Home Ec is not just cooking and sewing. Iwould really love to see more boys take it. I took Adult Living because when you become an adult it helps you understand what is going to happen to you, said Chuck Allen, senior. lt helps you know what to do when it does happen. Drafting was another of the stereotyped classes. Traditionally engineers and architects had been men, but that was no longer the case in 1980. I took Drafting because I want to become an engineer, said Kyla Holder, junior. lt's a refreshing change from the every day classes. With ERA and Women's Lib changing the way people thought, traditionally male or female classes were becoming coed. Although working a jigsaw and slaving over a hot stove didn't sound appealing to most students, some thought these classes were worthwhile. Perfection counts. Paying attention to details is important to Ken Thomas, who works on an exploded pictorial in Engineering Drafting. A 'W Br ig. ., A I . One of the few. Getting to eat all the good food at helping to prepare it is one of the advantages of being one of the few boys in Home Ec, says Greg Neal. 182 Academics!0rganizations lronlng lt out. Miss Ella Walker, Home Ec teacher, demonstrates the proper technique for ironing, while Sharon Kelley watches closely to make sure her cutoffs don't burn. Geometry of wood. Moses Smith, Building Trades teacher, shows Michael Phillips and Greg Bush how to cut a 45 degree angle. AML 'VW ill ,Adi Agp 5 , A 6 ,.,. ,, A ' ' - it A 1 aa l Y. 5 herc Sticking together. Glue has its place in Wood Tech as James Ward and Leroy Williams discover while working on cabinet drawers. And a cherry on top. Robbie Lake and other Home Ec students watch closely as Miss Ella Walker teaches them the basics of cake decorating. ...aaa FHA: lfmntl Ms. Ella Walker lsponsorl, Roxie Townsend, Sharon Neely fpresidentb, Mrs. Virginia Neill lsponsorj. fhackl Carol Lewis, Fefe Holden, Ron Blackmon, Rosland Williams, laverne Hampton. Cloree Smith. See saw. A hammer and a few nails are not the only tools used by Building Trades students. Benny Garrison finds a table saw useful for most projects. Vocational Classes 183 -I copies CEDILUQQI CBru hing up Pen and Braah Gab: lhontl Miss Rosemary Burke fsponsorj, Jennifer McCall, Jill Brunton tvice-presidentl, Cindy Haynes ttreasurerl, Jim Cook fsponsorj. Iaemmll Stacy Smith, Shery Vinson, Brenda Tyra. Michele Kelley, Kathy Bradley, Barbara Mullican fpresidentl. Iblrhl Barbara Reed. Brian Longworth, Joel Sazama, Paul Norris. A clean slate. Stephan Porter erases some of his art work and tries again as he works on a sketch of one of the Parkview hallways. A' A i ' aQ.,,,,3 we A wif? - - A .- Q., 0 - 4 4...,M..:.g o the surprise of some, art classes brought back childhood memories of making mud pies in the back yard. Each student spent a week making pottery, and most found that the clay reminded them of mud. Pottery is more fun than a lot of the things we do in art, said David Andrews, junior. It feels like making cold, clammy mudpiesf' While pottery was an individual effort art students worked together on several projects. They painted a Patriot and lettered Home of the Patriots on the gym wall and painted a Patriot on the circle in the center of the teachers' parking lot. At Halloween, the Pen and Brush Club helped with the KAAY Haunted House by designing and furnishing one of the rooms. I took art because I like to draw, said sophomore Brenda Tyra. I can express myself better on paper in a class, than I can on my own. Others took art because it was a nice break from themes and equations. Art was fun! S-T-E-A-D-Y. Calm nerves and disciplined hands are big assets in copper enameling, a first semester art project for Harold Springer and Geri McDonald. 184-Academics! Organizations 3, si?- '6 .za 1 . .MZX3 ill tif Y V: E 2 if 3 xx.. 2 f' vgxxew -l ooks fiilmsl Hjeroglyphlcs? Senior Cecilia Hartness grimaces as she tries to decipher her shorthand notes in class. Take a letter. Transcribing her shorthand notes into lcttcr form, Kim Lyons, junior. completes her lcticr at the lypcwriter to prepare it for mailing. Machine age. Ted Webber. a government auditor. demonstrates a portable hard copy terminal with bubble memory for the Data Processing class. The class obtained its own terminal in the spring. .71 P 4 , -ws 186 Academics! Organizations l l Taking care of business the courses they took as merely requirements for graduation or preparation for college, those who took business courses acquired skills which they could use on the job. Taking business courses will always be to your advantage, because once you get out of high school you can fall back on the skills you've learned, said sophomore Lisa Tumer, whose mother was Mrs. Helen Turner, a business teacher. Parkview's Business Department offered over 10 courses ranging from Typewriting and Shorthand to Accounting and Business Law. lt all adds up. As a student in Simulated Office Practice, Janiece Alexander, president of FBLA has the responsibility ofa real office worker. students learned how to operate various business machines invented-to some students' dismay-to make office work more efficient. Typewriters weren't the only machines on students' minds and under their fingers. Calculators, switchboards, mimeograph and bookkeeping machines waited for some soft-hearted student to push their buttons or turn their switches. Typewriting classes, filled with students who didn't want to pay someone else to type their junior or senior themes, seemed reminiscent of a child's first piano lesson. The textbooks displayed tints of Teaching Little Fingers to Play. The Patriot Company, which was run by the Simulated Office Practice class, gave students ideas about how an office worked. They found that communication between the components of a company was essential. The students had to apply for jobs in the company and be accepted for employment. These jobs provided an opportunity for them to gain real experience while studying at Parkview. To make the company more realistic, the students worked with simulators which represented the outside world. Students who wanted authentic office experience could take Cooperative Office Education. In COE, students took regular classes for half a day and worked half a day in an office. n l Tip toe through the tulips. Senior Darrel Parks separates the carnations for delivery by the money management class to friends, sweethearts and secret admirers on Valentines Day. Business 187 -i ooks fililulei Halloween haunts. A makeup artist puts the finishing touch on junior Jeff Anglin's face before he enters into the horrors of FBLA's Alien Room, which the group decorated for the March of Dimes Haunted House. Cardlng it. Ted Webber describes to senior Lee Littleton a card system which he uses in his daily work with computers. Littleton was a student in Parkview's tirst Data Processing class, taught by Mrs. Sandy McDonald. -9,1 Rewards. At the FBLA induction dinner, Stacy Smith and Jeff Anglin wait for their steak dinner from Western Sizzlin. New FBLA members were entertained by Paul Eells, sports director for channel 7. FBLA: Ilnntl Mrs. Carol Ann Jennings ladviserl, Mrs. Sandy McDonald fadvisorj. Gillian Brooks, Clotee Smith, Tonya Shock, Pamela Pendarvis, Cathy Edwards, Sandra Thompaon. lla. Chill Venable iadvisorj, Ms. Claudia Watson fadvisorl. laoudl Lisa Ring, Cassandra Anderson, Laveme Hampton, Traci Jones, Tracey Weymouth, Cindy Henson, Daphne Harris, Sandra Barnet. Kathy Comell, Stacy Smith. llhlxdl Fred Baer, Geretta Mitchell, Sharon Armour, Linda Reece, Vicki Quince, Celeste Hughes fparlimentarianl, Tonya Martin freporterl, Michelle Thompson. Stephanie Theus, Fefe Bolden, Sheila Daniels. lfonrthl Pamela Wrather, Sandi Woodward, Audie Puckett lsecretaryl, Rosalyn Miller, Shelia Jones, Greta Battle, Jackie Martin thistorianj, Chuck Richesin, Carol Yarbrough, Mark Hearon. lbackl Jon Trihhle, Dainey Thompson Ktreasurerl, Cynthia Reed, Lyndon Invelace, Veletta Smith, Gena Lovett Hirst-vice-presidentl, Janiece Alexander fpresidentl, Jackie Jones fsecond-vice-presidentl. Gregg Hood, Renee Suskie, Alan Matheny, Odetta Stanheld. 188 Academics! Organizations 'E 'YQ ix 3 i Taking care of bu Business students could also belong to Future Business Leaders of America, which was involved in fund-raising activities and community projects. In the March of Dimes Haunted House at Halloween, FBLA won a plaque for their Alien Room. The group had received national recognition for its work with the March of Dimes. FBLA also sponsored Homecoming, decorating the field for the Homecoming court. They planned a Valentine party for patients at Children's Hospital, and the money management committee held a spring fashion show. To raise money for their activities, FBLA sold porcelain bells, pocket calendars and placemats. Some Patriots also enjoyed a breakfast of donuts, which were sold by FBLA members. The FBLA helps familiarize students with business and helps them getjobs, said Janiece Alexander, president. Competitive conferences show them they can work well in the business world. During Youth Appreciation Week, J aniece gave a speech at the Rosehill Optimist Club, which recognized the Parkview FBLA chapter and presented it with a plaque. Business students also participated in district, state, regional and national conferences. While some students aiming at business careers chose to continue their education at a college or university, all who took courses in Parkview's Business Department knew they had been well prepared for careers in the outside world. A hole in the budget. Cynthia Reed, senior, one of the business students who sold donuts each morning before school, hands over a favorite with students, a glazed donut with chocolate filling. Lighting the way. At the FBLA dinner at which they were installed, Gina Lovett. first vice-president, and Audie Puckett, secretary, carry candles representing their newly acquired offices. iness Keeping the record straight. Senior Sharon Elrod tiles information for the Patriot Company. Students in the two-hour simulation course also learned advanced typing skills, business math and bookkeeping. FBLA: Group ll lfmnt Mrs. D.M. Smith, Cloree Smith, Yvonne Bryant, Brenda Windham, Vicki Painton, Denise Spychalski, Charlotte Williams, Virginia Faubel. Iaoeondl E. Jewel Peyton, Sharon Neely, Jane Carson, Karol Mills, Susan Millirons. Angella Shells, Melanie Carek, Diana Bnmdick. Kelley Hilpert. Lynn Patterson. Jamie Cobb, Kristi Harrendorf. Ithlnll Michele Lenhart, Carolyn Jynes, Kelly Pollnow, Cathy Bryant, Lorrie Burch, Carol Lewis, Corehia Hampton, Karen Williamson, Vicki Daves, Sherrie Mann, Lauren McKnight. lfourtlal Tina Cole, Julie Pinkett, Cynthia Bames, Manythia Wilburd, Angela Croston, Michele Wade. Connie Clark, Shari McCarthy, Lisa 'Tumer, Ashley Hemdon, Kat-ina Brittman. IHfthI Jan McGowan, Camille Hughes. Kenneth Townsend, Tonya Springer, Michelle Mitchell, Greg LaCaze, Lisa Hom, Tray Wilbur. Gerard Jnramillo, Ronnie Nierstheimer, Sharon Taylor. Ibackl Carol Robertson, Mini Gibbons, Kevin Melton. Jeff Anglin. Scott Pahlow, Ron Blackman. Ron Heaton, Kirby McGi.ll. Kevin Bloom, Todd Hastings, Liz Jernigan. Vicki Brumett. Business 189 Weeks fmlnuel The many faces oFEve. The reader's theatre produced and performed several scripts which they took to tournaments around the state. The Many Faces ofa Stranger was performed at the National Honor Society induction. WW K ,mm ,vnu-.. tudents who had been taught not to talk in class would never have made it in the Communications Department, for talking in class was all part of the plan. Classes in the department ranged from Communications I, where students learned the basics of public speaking, to drama, where students staged theatrical productions. Communications I began with basic oral interpretation of prose and poetry and carried the students through speech making and debate, with a final emphasis on parliamentary procedure. Drama classes studied the history of theatre as well as mime, improvisation and other aspects of the performing arts. Silence is golden. Gene Elam and Jeff Pitcock, both juniors, perform in a mime show produced for the student body by the drama class. 190-Academics! Organizations 1 XL! - Parkview Players: Ifrontl Kelley Cunningham, Gena Elam, Joni Blevins, Jeff Pitcock, Paige Shinn, Gail Helms. lSoeoadl Deborah Dozier, Kelley Cooper, Christy Harrell, Cheryl Y. Powell, Holly Bealer, Kim Piazza. Jane Carson. lthhdl Sheila Hearty, Melina Rainey, Donna Redwood, Suadn Wilson, Carol Robertson, Carmen Comer, Kim Jones. Ilzadl Scott Stanley, Brian Hollenbeck, Leanne Davis fpresidentl. Robert Bergeron, Rod Whitt, Tim Carter, Renee Suskie. rf Qi fp, Son of Cicero. Before competing in one of many speech tournaments attended by communications students, Gordon Holiman, sophomore, polishes his oratory. Earth to Mus. As part of her Stage Management course, Zina Cyrus, junior, learns to operate the stage manager's console in the new auditorium. H1785 Tlghtenlng the belt. Lorrie Burch, senior, gives an informative speech about her new diet. Each student in Communications I was required to give a demonstration speech. Speech and Drama 191 Weeks Gimme! Students in the Oral lnterp classes, as they called they, wrote and performed in various reader's theatres, which they took to tournaments around the state. Solo acting, duet acting, poetry and prose were some of the other categories open to students competing in the tournaments. Parkview's debate team, however, had its hands full without competing in other events. Debaters spend much of their time researching the year's debate topic on the United States' foreign policy. As a result of the new auditorium, classes in Stage Mangement were added to the curriculum. Stage Management dealt with the technical aspects of running a theatre such as sound and lighting equipment, set building and the production of a show. I like the course, especially learning about all of the new technical equipment, said Zina Cyrus, junior. However, it's pretty scary playing with something I know I can't pay for. f'VVord of mouth Sounds like... Junior Mark Boyd adjusts microphones during as assembly as part of his job as a sound technician. lllke that. Miss Karen Larance. speech teacher, applauds her approval as winners are announced at the Razorback Speech Festival at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Plug 'er ln. Connecting sockets to dimmers, Leanne Davis, senior, works as a lighting assistant in the auditorium. 192 Academics! Organizations int of order. Preparing to represent Arkansas at e Bicentennial Debates in Williamsburg, Va., hristy Harrell and Jill Molock, seniors, conduct search on United States foreign policy. :iz m 258 Cnshed out. After a long day at preliminaries, semi-finals and finals, Jane Carson, sophomore, finds time for a nap during the awards assembly at the Razorback Speech Festival. Consult more sources. Having a problem with a difficult topic, Don Johnston looks for more information. Newsmagazines, such as 'Hme were favorite sources for debate students. Speech and Drama-193 -l ooks Tlltuel t wasn't exactly a cast of thousands, but this year's production of The Drunkard involved more students than any school production in the previous two years. The cast was composed of 48 students with 23 more on the production crew. One reason for this upsurge in cast and crew was the new auditorium. The Drunkard was the first full-length production to be performed in the new 1,050 seat facility. The musical comedy itself was based on a melodrama written and 1844 and was set to music by Barry Manilow. Parkview's production starred Rod Whitt as the hero, Jana Jacobson as the damsel in distress and Monty Phillips as the villain. Other major characters were played by Marti Watson, Scott Stanley, Kim Piazza, Daniel C. Meriwether, Brian Hollenbeck, Donna Redwood and Amy Smith. The cast was amply supported by choruses of wedding guests, bar girls and Salvation Army members. The technical aspects of the play were just as vast as various students were required to operate the lighting and sound systems, to move furniture and to set props. All of these, along with the people responsible for raising and lowering the curtain were coordinated by senior Leanne Davis, production stage And justice for all. In the 19th century melodrama, The Dmnkard, Lawyer Cribbs, portrayed by senior Monty Phillips, presses for overdue rent money. manager. The theatrical experience was demanding and great, but the most fun singing along with the cast over the technical communications system, said Leanne. Senior Sheila Hearty and junior Tim Carter worked as co-student directors, a job that required work and diplomacy. To be a student director you have to be part administrator and part counselor, said Carter. It seemed like when everything was going well technically there were new problems dealing with the emotions of the actors. We tsheila and D did a lot of stepping on toes, but most of it couldn't have been Onstage ! helped. The orchestra for the production was picked from Parkview's Band and appeared under the direction of Sterling Ingram, Band director. The orchestra performed with the same perfection that Ingram was notorious for achieving. Excitement in the audience and cast ran high and response to The Drunkard was good. It seemed that The Drunkard, although not perfect, was a success and an appropriate show to open PV's new theatre. Frllls and furs. Life is a cabaret for seniolrs Kelley Cooper and Kale' Carlisle. Bargirls come with the whiskey in the production of The Drunluni. Tight Bt. Making a last minute adjustment before going on stage, Sheila Hearty helps Carol Robertson into a costume. Carol portrayed a wedding guest, while Sheila served as student director. Doom, despair. Amy Schmidt, junior, rehearses for her role as Julia, the dejected daughter of a hopeless drunk. 194 Academics! Organizations Chr A. Ido? Rod Whitt, junior, plays the leading role of Edward in The Drunkdrd. The champagne glaps will soon contain Edward's first drink, which leads to his downfall. Icounter clockwlsel Leading roles in The Drunkud were portrayed byi Marti Watson, Scott Stanley, Kim Piazza, Dan Meriwether, Jana Jacobson, Rod Whitt. Monty Phillips. -lqeooks Qlnnel hile student governments didn't make the law of the land, they provided a chance to learn and experience government for some Parkview students. Six communications students took their seats in the House of Representatives at the annual Student Congress, which was held at the Old State House. The students who attended the Congress were juniors Scott Stanley, Don Johnston and Todd Griscomb and seniors Jill Molock, Christy Harrell and Marion Cornett. Miles Price and Andy Miller served as pages. Students from high schools around the state made up the membership of the House, while college students comprised the Senate. Those who attended were responsible for writing bills which were presented during the session. They also C'I'IC3I' ye performances. It gave me an excellent opportunity to see the time and care that goes into a democratic society to make it work, said Stanley. Students also saw government in action at Arkansas Boys' and Girls' State where they could be senators, secretary of state or even governor. At each of these week long sessions participants were able to work in hypothetical governments patterned after the Arkansas state government. One day was spent at the State Capitol where elected officials assumed their offices. I really learned a lot, said Liz Bell, Girls' State delegate. I learned that to get anywhere you have to be aware of what's going on, especially in politics. For most delegates the sessions were enjoyable, but they also agreed that the , hear ye! ,gum mn---wff ff participated in committee work just as regular representatives. At the end of the session, awards were given in various areas according to the students' J food could have been improved and calesthenics could have been postponed until at least 8 a.m. matrix'-Wy e, A tt AmlSl5 A vote for me is... Campaigning is part of the game at Arkansas Girls' State on the campus of Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia. La Juan Townsend, senior, spends a free moment hanging posters urging her constituents to support her cause. Wmns hear s secret. Even at Girls' State Marti Watson, senior, finds time to share anecdotes with friends from home as she enjoys a conversation with Liz Bell, senior. 196 Academics!0rganizations Mumamnuneeeer mi ., . ,Mlm peefww -.W . M ,dm . 49 A W 1' I f+1:.tQ.i,axA414 ' -1 X it KQV V -ff?-g fr- 31 l.t M,, I 'A' , , 5 . A 1 E , V, V, if 2i?377fQif'g f' :jf f' ' , Q Do you see my point? Jill Molock urges support for her bill on the floor of the House of Representatives at the annual Student Congress. ln my oplnlon. Scott Stanley, junior, manages to get his bill guaranteeing the rights of student journalists passed by the House of Representatives at Student Congress. Stanley received a superior for his leadership in the Health, Education and Welfare Committee. Kicking hack. After a trying six days at Boys' State David Pope and Mark Jordan, seniors, relax on a visit to the State Capitol, where elected ofticials assumed their offices. Boys' and Girls' State, Student Congress 197 l 1 Uneaped Crusader Whole WW lem ma ome Patriots were lucky enough to get Donald Bratton for American History, Economics or any other of a number of subjects. Bratton was sort of an uncaped crusader, stamping out ignorance with both feet. Because he supplemented the curriculum with an endless assortment of anecdotes and gruesome faces, a few hearty soles decided to sign up for his course in Latin. Most students take Latin because their parents require them to, said Bratton. It's unfortunate because most parents don't make them study. It really didn't matter what reasons brought students to Latin classg once they got there they were grateful for Bratton. It wasn't every teacher who would take the time to give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a dead language. Latin helps with English today 198 Academics! Organizations because 60 percent of the English language comes from Lating the romance languages are also based on Latin, said Bratton. It improves ACT and SAT scores in vocabulary and grammar. Latin studies also benefit pre-law or pre-med students. lt is one of the few offered classes that really focuses on basic grammar skills. Spending a day in Latin class could be a unique experience. On one particular day the class was having a test on the numbers from 1-20, with a written and an oral part. One of the students began to let his fourth period Spanish accent creep into his Latin recitation. Bratton glibly reminded him, Don'ta speaka 'Spic'. This is Latin class. After the oral part of the test was completed, he then administered the written examination, eliciting good natured groans and comments from class members. Bratton trusted his students enough ' allow them to check their own papers. When someone got a particularly obvio question right, he game him a hearty round of applause. What other teacher would give a standing ovation for an outstanding test paper? And who else t Bratton would refer to Caesar August a Auggie and his uncle, Julius Caesar as Uncle Julie. It was apparent that with any other teacher, Latin would have died at Parkview. Bratton, the uncapped crusader, added just enough energy an witticism that made even a dead language bearable. A l came, I saw, Iconquered. Not only did Donald Bratton breathe life into a dead language, but he provided Parkview students with ways to spend Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring vacations bg accompanying them to New York, the Caribbean and other fun spots. . 1 I n I 3 5 1 E 5 CBreaking the barriers y meeting students from different countries or spending a year or a summer in a foreign land, Patriots were exposed to different cultures through American Field Service. AFS meetings differed from the usual club business meetings since a foreign student would usually visit and exchange ideas with members or anyone who wanted to come. It wasn't unusual to walk in and see someone wearing a Guianan folk costume or find a plate of tasty tortillas. AFS had been a successful program at Parkview as the school had hosted an exchange student each year. Jacob Bech-Hansen, a native of Denmark, spent the 1979-80 school year at PV, and Lauren Riggin, 1979 graduate spent the year in France. Lauren detailed her experiences in a column for the Constitution and wrote of toilets that looked like showers, square bed pillows and a change of linens once every two weeks. Besides the students brought by AFS, several other foreign students attended PV. One of these was Long Xiong, a native of Laos. ' 'It was hard at first to learn English, he said, but people are very nice to me.'5 The AFS social calendar included a picnic in the fall, a spaghetti dinner in the spring and a statewide convention in Little Rock for AFS students. These students were housed with people from Little Rock high schools for the weekend. I really enjoyed housing Q, said 'Dan Meriwether, senior. It gave me a better understanding of world culture, and exchanges like this will help us toward our goal of world peace! ' Students took tours of the Territorial Restoration, met the govemor and had a disco. Through the efforts of AFS, students became more aware of other cultures. Jolly jock. As a kicker for the Patriot football team and a member of the tennis team, Jacob Bech-Hansen fits right into sports life at Parkview. 200 Academics!Organizations cyNiWEu1coHeifN1c3of A .4 Q l Al-'Sz Ihvntl Mrs, Wanda Wimberly Csponsorl, Patty Jaramillo, Bill Shelton, Carol Jaramillo fsecretaryj, Melanie Flowers. leeoondl Kay Gardner. Mariann Southem, Gaye Harvey, Cindy Blackwell, Susan Huckabee, Barclay Bowden, Kim Painton, Kristi Herrendurf, Lana Bearden, Tracey Migeot. Ilhlrdl Shery Vinson, Garth Visovafh, Charlotte Nylund, LaDayne Farrell, Mindy Bat-field, Kim Jones, Stacy Smith, Kim Baker, Jennifer McCall, Elaine Lindsey. Ilourl Laura Felix, Carol Robertson, Steve Gunter, Fefe Bolden, Stephanie Theus, Tina Barron fvice-presidentl, Carol Yarbrough, Marti Watson. Lisa Baldridge, Debbie Gay. lhhhl Susan Hayes, Cary Gaylor, Gigi Johnson, Jacob Bech-Hansen, Greg LaCaze, Bill Kelley itreasurerl. Audie Puckett, Tavakol Ronaghi, Lesa Overton, Andy Miller. lbaelil Latreace Porter, James Dickson, Brian Hollenbeck lvice-presidentj, Dan Meriwether, Greg Jones, Marian Comett, Tim Jenkins, Ute Purkott, Robert Hooks, Monty Phillips Cpresidentl. QV we 4. - , ...,, W nn... Chit chat. Turkish exchange student Ulkuman, who spent his year at Northeast High School, gets the complete tour of the Journalism Department, during a one-day visit to Parkview. Don't be corny. Bill Kelley, AFS treasurer, collects unsold popcorn from the club's fund raising sale. AFS-201 Dench Gnh: Ihuntl Sandra Thompson, Vicki Swaim Qvice-presidentj, Tina Barron, Tina Harrell. Ashley Hemdon, Amy Cameron, Gena Elam, Julie Graver. Mrs, Louise Rollefson lsponsorl. lueondl Lucy Jones. Cathy Edwards. Darrell Cheatham, Cynthia Bames, Shannon Williams, Susan Braselton lsecretaryj, Patty Wright, Mary Beth Rmnene. Doris Medlock. Itlalrdl Sandra Housley. Melissa Ramey A ,Q-,'fie'2,i1 west. 'X J 4-ls. flnter Club Council Representativej, Stacy Duckett, Kyron McAllister, Susan Huckabee, Debra Moore, Martin Harrell, Lauren McKnight, Don Stanley, Kenda Reeves. lbackl Carla Harrison, Diane Hale, Darnisa Evans, Doug Winter, Vincent Rocha, Many Carter, James Shaffer fpresidentj, Cassandra Alexander, Kenneth Clay. A C ,,:.,e,4nmmw 3 What channel? When the Data Processing class is hooked up to the school district computer at semester, Carol Robertson is finally able to practice what she has learned on a real terminal. S 1'i37 i'e' ,W is . i an 5 S .,,, X f ,gag mf. 3 sr 1 ,ii fl 5 . ,JL ...L ..,, 5, 4 1' 355 3 :E-Fi F' Val 1 55, f,'-1:-iglzfggfsf . -af' , ,L,,.n..., X ,e.a 5 . ang- -Y' w,fII'M'-mg -fi 1 , , r , - - .:?Ei5?f1i2if 'L , Q ,Lexan w-S - 1' 'rx .Q :gr :egg ,1 kills Dah Processing Management Aaanclarionx lhnntl Tammy Burke, Kirby Mdiill Cvice-presidenlj, .laniece Alexander, Ralph Perkins, Michelle Thompson, Carol Robertson, Ronnie Nierstheimer, Mrs. Mike Breyel. lbackl Rob Bradley, Mark Heaton ftreasurerj, Jeff Sandy McDonald lsponsorl. laeenndl Johnny Evans, Scott Kennedy, 202 Academics!0rganizations Anglin, Ron Hearon fpresidentl, Kent Burkhalter. Computers to cordon bleu , ..1 11. 11 , . . U. - W qt ,. Tfigwnr- .451 f , ef vu-2.:- ' ' 3553-s 'i1 1 , H .z7f.'.i-:33g.,s.f.,., ,, ,ae r -- Qv , , e A ...Q , ,ff X N Tami 'JL f I ,u.,fAlg.4.k, .ii 34 l fy cwlqwlbolefilllgaemf rench Club started the year with a bang when its Homecoming float won first prize with the theme The Tigers and the guillotine. This was followed by a French dinner at Christmas at the home of Mrs. Louise Rollefson, sponsor. Club members had a chance to try such exotic treats as escargot. I thought the escargot was garlicky and rubbery, said Shannon Williams, sophomore, but for snails, I guess it tasted okay. You sunk my battleship. Rob Bradley gives his brain some exercise playing electronic games in Data Processing. The games helped students with computer skills before the purchase of equipment for the class. French students also went Christmas caroling and sold candy to raise money. Meanwhile, students on the other side of the building were learning a different type of language-computer language. Offered by the Business Department, Data Processing attracted 92 students. The course, which was the first of its kind in the Little Rock School District, was taught by Mrs. Sandy McDonald. Though funding for equipment was promised by the district, it was not until semester that students were provided with a terminal. At that time they were hooked up to the school district computer and in the spring permanent equipment for the course arrived. Freshenlng up. After a hard game of volleyball at the French Club picnic, William Terry cools off with an ice cold drink. Pig out. Julie Grauer, Don Stanley and Ashley Herndon spend an evening eating, drinking, playing games and just plain having fun at the French Club picnic. French, Data Processing 203 3814. M.. 1 T o are better cdslcifibolefikmf n the days of 25 cent candy bars and over S1 for a gallon of gas, it was refreshing to find something for nothing. Membership in the Parkview German Club was free. For a free club, the members were very involved. The first activity was a float which placed third in the Homecoming parade. Just before Christmas vacation the club held a German breakfast with an extensive menu which included old German favorites such as schurken, saft, Wurst, Brotchen, Leferkass and some American standbys such as ham, eggs and orange juice. As good as it was, Jerry Johnson wasn't daring enough to try. I walked in, took one look at all that strange stuff and I walked right out the door, ' ' said Johnson. German students were also successful in competition. At the UALR language festival, Angi Purkott and Michelle 204 Academics!0rganizations Mullens placed first in declaration with Alan Tetkoskie placing third. German Club wasn't the only foreign language group active in contests. Spanish Club prepared a play with a cast of 30 members for the UALR festival only to find out the cast was too large. They also made plans to participate in contests in Fayetteville in the spring. Mrs. Susanna Smith, club sponsor, was in her first year at Parkview and Spanish Club was rebuilding. I am trying to get the feel of things,' ' she said. Money making projects included a candy sale and the sale of stuffed animals. The club won first place for its Homecoming float. Field trips also helped members experience facets of the Spanish culture they couldn't learn in a classroom at Parkview. French frollcsg After a picnic at Pinnacle Mountain State Park, some French Club members work off their dinner with a game of volleyball. J fe Language barrler. Gary Rolf, German teacher, spends much of his class time helping students such as Kenneth Thomas with problems in translation. ,, , German Club: lfrontl Jennifer McCall lpresidentl, Christal Cleaver, Connie Clark, Mariann Southem ftreasureri. laooondl Kim Jones, Angi Purkott, Cindy Lue Burkhalter fsecretaryl, Debbie Gay, Michelle Mullens, Mindy Barfield fvice-presidentj. Ibackl Brian Hollenbeck, Marion Comett, Rod Whitt, Jerry Johnson, Adam Hawkins, Terry Hitchcock, Jay Wallace. -Q' at iff Spanish Club: Ihontl Kim Partlow, Kathy Toms, Julie Bork, Tina Cole, Karen Howard. Tina Peterson, Charlotte Williams, Mrs. Susana Smith Qsponsory. laoonndl Cheryl Nelson, Martha Tanner. Cara Temple, Lisa Baldridge fpresidenti, Lisa Hinkle, Christine Siebert, Kyla Spearman. Ithlrdl Jody Teeter, Lesa Pennington, Arthur Drumgoole, Samuel Blanks, Laurie Lamb, John White, Brenda Gustison, Cindy Wood. Ifourthl Maribeth Fowler, Pinkie Coleman, Cheryl Hoffmann, Vanessa Lowe, Gigi Johnson, Diana Thompson, Kenneth Clay. lbackl Leslie Ayers, Sean Ward, David Baker, Bill Shelton, Lawrence Nicholson. Laurie Brown, Billy Mitchell, Jay Tumer. ., 5 .ps -.f 4? E is A ww!! , ..,, .at Llvlng dolls. To add ethnic flavor to their report on V ' ii v Mr: I .L b nt, Q Riff -Y ,, -f --frb V me 2 1. W-+,-L-nanam.. ' wfji?f'fLg,,, 1 Q , Wm ,-ff.f.,f,1, - L , . .92 fi , .. V fwfvfffii' f .... , ,ff-JV... A x ., ,.,,e,Ja1f ---- . Wi,, .1s.g , , Teamwork. German students, Alan Tetkoskie, Angi German toys, Michelle Mullens and Angi Purkott, sophomores, don German folk costumes. Purkott, Michelle Mullens and Monique Bowen, rehearse with teacher Gary Rolf for a language festival at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. German, Spanish-205 Super Patriots. The cheerleaders show how only the Super Patriots could defeat the Hall High Warriors in a skit performed at the Hall game pep assembly. -Daizling drummer. Doubling as a drummer, varsity cheerleader Beth Burcham beatssthe bass drum, V promoting spirit at the Parkview . Russellville -V :rw t , ln the stands. Gina Turley, captain of the cheer- leaders, sits in the stands during the second half of the Parkview vs. Northside basketball game while the junior varsity cheerleaders take the floor. 5 game- K .. 206-Academics! Organizations Jlmlor Vanlty Cheerloadonx lhontl Lora Pittman, Janet McDowell, .lo Anna Patrick, Lisa Turley. lbaell Sheryl Bennett, Michele Shopmw. Danice Boyle fco-captainj, Charlotte Perkins tcaptainj, Cheri Cross, Dee Payne. Cheerleader!! lhuntl Gina Turley Kcaptainj, Donna Williams, Beth Burcham, Gretchen Gray, Marti Watson. lbaell Piper Denton. Andrea Bowen, Marilyn Banks fco-captainl, Jeannie Hunt, Angela Jones, Traci Presley. ain, heat or snow, whatever the weather, they were always on the I sidelines urging the Patriots to mouth 2 Go, go. Webster defines the cheerleader as a leader of cheers, as at a football game. But a closer look makes it apparent that being a cheerleader involved much more than that. A devoted fan attended every game, but a devoted cheerleader went to every game, attended summer camp and practices, arranged pep assemblies and still managed to put in time making signs and banners. A lot of time was involved and though many Patriots might have believed it wasn't worth the time required, there were at least 21 who did. Cheerleading takes up at least three-fourths of your time, and you have to schedule everything around it, but I think it's worth it because I enjoy cheerleading, said Cheri Cross, junior varsity cheerleader. Tumbling was included at practically every game, even if it was from the top of a well-built pyramid, proving that even cheerleaders had their ups and downs. All washed up. Soaked by rain that fell throughout the game, Lora Pittman cheers the Patriots on as did all of the cheerleaders at the Parkview vs. Northeast game. The cheerleaders were wet, but so were the players and, unaccustomed to the rain, the Patriots lost one of three games lost during the season as they unexpectedly fell to the Chargers, 10-0. . y it mug, Uttle red Ure truck. Racing to save the Patriots' home, the cheerleaders' fire engine runs right past the home of the Zebras in a skit at the Parkview vs. Pine Bluff football assembly. Best of pals. Junior varsity cheerleaders Dee Payne and Janet McDowell show what close friends they have become. They have been cheering together for two years, at Mann and now at Parkview. ' I -' man 2 .r a .... 'R .1 ti . 5-.ii wi t . 't' ia: Q. aging: - -ax: ' N we ser a: gif-gg wea' f e aa: M.. 144 .5515 Q gnyrrlgigiggq A i X' zefafisze ,MM 2 A ,, J .Q an 145:-f 4, . fl lt: aa- , 2-,,. ,wma Q .. at , T5 ' 2Ff:,-.rang Mr' , aa .r21i1'r'w., Q ,Q eq' S-aa. ,yi 2 Q - 1 2'1 9.. f sie -ll 2 J rg,-L 'fx AJ y 1 1.15552 2 viii? ? as , ' as v ,SMT Q5 5255 r t' Ei: X 525 wi 'E - wg-irfyiih 155' L EE , , El .,. . it gl 'rg ear Z. 22 2' it 5 1 Q it ag Saw, to i a 'fi 55 g aigf ag 23? l W 5 lil gg gg, iii? gl Ugg? i f 2 si 5. T :XZ 11 2 1 an . ami? nit 5 A.: may-4 '5 ' A H. ig 1 - 3:3 ,. f .,- ' 'Lea--.,HH'Q H- ' we ea, ate- E . . . Cheerleaders-207 Coke break. During their break after their half-time performance at the Parkviev vs. Northside game, Belles Susan Bates and Laura Harrison visit with sophomore Trey Velvin. Patriot High Steppers. Senior Liberty Belle Angie Faulkner bursts her balloon while portraying one of Central's notorious High Steppers. Senior Belles perform as High Steppers annually. yqgliih, 4- ' Nw-.... ive a,fl 5.41 Ready, march. As Liberty Belle co-captain, Kale' Carlisle guides other drill team members through their routine with the sharp blast of a whistle. Spirited drummer. Liberty Belle drummer-sets the beat for the drill team on the bass drum. Caryn, who was in her first year as a drummer, shared time on the bass with Kelley Cooper. CLegs, legs, legs hirty-six Liberty Belles stood in a row, looking glamorous under the stadium lights. But as most Liberty Belles found out, it wasn't all it was cracked up to be. Sore muscles and endless practices seemed to put a damper on things. It was a lot of work at first, said Anita King, juniot. We had to get up at 5 every morning, but I really like it, it's fun. Marching at a game came only after about four days of practice on each particular routine. Practices were preceeded by stretching exercises and other warm ups. State competition and tryouts highlighted the spring. Liberty Belles entered three categories of competition- prop with pom pons, high kick and marching-at the University of Central Arkansas in Conway. Drummers played a major role at every game as they provided the marching beat for the girls. 'I don't know why I'm a drummer, said Kelley Cooper, who had been playing for the Liberty Belles for three A coke and a smile. After spending half-time marching, Sheila James gets a chance to refresh herself from high kicks and wavir-q pom pons that made routines strenuous. years. I guess l do it because it's something different. Whether they stood on the sidelines beating the drums or marched onto the field in ruftles and smiles, all associated with Liberty Belles enjoyed their chance to shine. L A A , Ubarry Bella: lhutl Rebecca Cordell fsponsorl, Caryn Brown fdrummerl, Kale Carlisle too-captainl, Kathy Bmadaway trank sergeantj, Vidi Painton, Angie Faulkner, Carol Robertson tcaptainl, Kelley Cooper tsenior drummer bassl, Norwood Seymour ldmmmerl. laaeaadl Sheila Hearty, Sally Robinson, Debbie Acklin, Michele Lenhart frank sergeantl, Beverley Edwards, Susan Bnselton, Sheila James, Anita King. Cassandra Slater, Gail Helms. llhlnll Deidre Gardner. Susan Bates, La Juan Townsend, Jill Molock, Liz Jernigan, Andrea Baker, Christy'Harrell, Vicki Brumett, Vidi Tennant, Laura Harrison, Vickie Gray. Ibaell Cassandra Alexander, Susan Davis, Kyla Holder, Cynthia Reed, Renee Suskie, Leanne Davis, Janiece Alexander, Damisa Evans, Pamela Blackburn, Cherie Currithers. All smiles. Kyla Holder stands at attention among her fellow junior Liberty Belles, who performed before a rowdy crowd at the Parkview vs. Central football assembly. Q GE V28 G9 GCP' QED me G3 And all thatjazz. Sterling lngram, director of the Pee Vee Jazz. conducts the stage band at the Thanksgiving assembly. la i xi Vff sf , 210-Academics! Organizations Band: lfmntl Melanie Lewis, Lyndell Holt, Lori Reeves, Leah Mcfrotty, Patty Wright. Iaeeondl Kyron McAllister, Miles Price, Leo Tyler, John Griffiths, Steve Perkins, David Winters, Earl Richardson, Jerry Hill. lthlrdl Alison Fuller, Bart Glenn, CJ. Deas, Phillip Swaim, Jimmy Ives, Doug Winters, Terry Brown, Cary Gaylor, lbackl Steven McCarley, David Baker, Willie Ross. Keith Dill, Jerry Johnson, Chuck Shelnutt, Tim Browner, Kenny Singleton, Dane Hawkins. xml li 1 its r 7N- f 4. V 1 ' i f Q Q , i i, 5 I V A , Q i, , - rub a at -to t ' '. Ig w K 511 s, raixsq K ' ji , 5 I 'fu , . ii 'X ,J f in A i ly X 13:i Q 'EL:: l' .im it Ti' 4 ' can ' 'H A -, ,Q , I2i.3ifQ73i ' .JJ T ' 5 r ' , e 'fl i 1 ' , , 1 gftwlr-,f,f, i ff 1 ' 2 t 13 .fn . -, ii .- .2 X Y :lf ., . -- 4 . - 5 l Bild: lflvlfl Amy Sfhmidt- YVCNC PYCYU. Nlll Jones. I-Uri BOEIC. Russ. lbackl Ben Guise. Mike Scanlon. Darrell Cheatham, Gregg Carolyn Morgan. Lucy Jones. Keith Guy- llwwdl Garth Visovmi. Clevenger, Jana Jacobson, Danny Moore. Stacey Duckett. Sarah Elliott. Glenda Smalley, Carma Becker, Eric Bowen, Alfred CI Pvc gotrhythm.. Playing drums is a way of self Watch out Pops. Violinist Norman Leou practices expression, said David Forester, who admitted he his solo for the Youth Orchestra concert in would rather play with the stage band than with the December. Leou was concertmaster for the group, Marching Band or Concert Band. which is composed of students from throughout the greater Little Rock area. Roll over Beethoven and, Orchestra and Stage Band friendships, and you learn to play a provided challenges for those different type of music from what you Patriots who were interested in hear every day, she said. a different kind of spirit, During football season, Band members Band gives you a challenge, found themselves marching in T-shirts something different than books, and it instead of the traditional military gives you something to work for, said uniforms. The size of the Band had Lucy Jones, sophomore. become too large for the number of Sophomore Stacey Duckett agreed that uniforms, which had become old and Band provided a nice break from other worn. Some Band members complained classes. that they looked like bus drivers' outfits. You can develop a lot of good Three dmmmers drumming. Bart Glenn, C..I. Deas and Stacey Duckett practice their cadences for the Band's half-time performance. Early in the year Band members sweated through August and September heat during fourth period practices. ia more xenjpmo Us Sq? GD C59 1 211 mm-f' Tlckle those lvorles. Lori Reeves plays piano with the Pee Vee Jazz, which made its first appearance before the student body at the Thanksgiving assembly. The group got an enthusiastic response from an attentive audience. 212-Academics! Organizations Maestro. Mrs. Ferrol Hicks, director, gets the Orchestra ready for its performance in the Christmas assembly. Strum and hum. Playing the guitar with the Pee Vee Jazz gives Stuart Schild a chance to use his musical talents with an organzied group. 3 63 D13 over Beethoven Band members and their parents went to the School Board to ask for money for new uniforms. After being turned down once, they finally succeeded in getting S19,250. Another addition to the Band was an eight-member flag team which performed with the Band at football games. Senior Miles Price, who had been playing for six years, said that he enjoyed Band. I think it could become a good hobby when I get older and teach my children how to play, he said. Others, who preferred string instruments, joined Orchestra and met third period to study violin, violo or cello, under the direction of Mrs. Ferrol Hicks. I enjoy playing the violin and getting together with people who can play, said Kenda Reeves, sophomore. Inaded. David Baker claims he got a crick in his neck when he first began playing the tri-toms. But after a few practices I got used to it, he said. Come blow your horn. Kenny Singleton plays trumpet with the stage band, which made 15 public appearances during the year. Sup Ind: Ihull Chuck Shelnutt, Mike Scanlon, Ricardo Davis, Earl Richardson, Miles Price. lnenll Stuart Schild, Tim Browner, Ben Guin, Eric Bowen. lhndl Lori Reeves, Yvette Prayer. David Forester, CJ. Den, nm Glenn, Jimmy Ives, Tommy Snggers, Gregg Clevenger, Sheve Perkins. Che! Leonard. Kenny Sinnleton. 159 :ED e GTP O Go Hogs, go. As Band members prepare to play for a Razorback pep ralley prior to the Texas game, Mike Scanlon tapes a Beat Texas poster on the back of Bart Glenn. Oldnntnx lhuntl Eugene 0'Dell, Tim Carter. lueondl Mrs. Fen-ol Hicks fdirectnrl, Rcshlni de Soyza, Kenda Reeves, Steve Campbell, Patti Jaramillo. fblclxl Cindy Lou Burkhnlter, Brian Hollenbeck, Dorothy Smith, Gigi Johnson, Sandra Wilson, Norman Lecu, Teddy Latimer. Slide on scale. At the stage band's Thanksgiving A assembly in the gym, Tim Brownerplays tromboneg' a diflicult instrument because it hasno keysg ffm it Z5 over Beethoven Sterling Ingram, director of the bands, filled his time teaching instrumental music to dedicated Patriots. Some Band members even said that Ingram believed that only God came before Band, an idea shared by a number of his students. Made up of selected members of the Concert Band, Pee Vee Jazz, the stage band, gave its members a chance to play something other than marches or concert pieces. Stage band is a lot of fun, said Jimmy Ives, sophomore, We learn how to improvise, such as playing solos from ear, and we learn jazz music. Oompnpa. David Winters, who plays the tuba in the Marching Band, has to can'y 40 pounds of weight on his shoulders everytime he marches. Hug Tam: lfnltl Becky Hodge, Sharon Nirkles, Gena Blanks. Iblekl Susan Moore, Gena Lovett, Timmy Burks, Gilda Carson. Watch the maestro. Gigi Johnson plays the violin in practice during third period as the Orchestra prepares for its first appearance before the student body at the Christmas assembly. GD V8 GG P8 EDD GZIP G9 Q55 me Q l 215 Q7VIusic make rs mile and the world smiles with you could also apply to singing. Beautiful voices blended in harmony could lift even the lowest spirits, and the PV Choir and Madrigals did just that for people. Working with kids and hearing good music were pleasures enjoyed by Richard Hardin, who directed the 50-voice Choir and the 14 select members of Madrigals. I enjoy the choir, but half the people won't cooperate, said Deidre Gardner, ' senior. Choir members performed in 13 out-of-school concerts. At the Arkansas Tech competition in Russellville, they earned a two rating. At the same competition, the Madrigals received a one, the top rating given. Most Madrigals enjoyed the closeness of the small group. I prefer Madrigals over Choir, said junior Mike McKinnis, who was a member of both. The vocalists weren't the only ones, however, who reaped the benefits of Choir and Madrigals, as other members of the student body learned to appreciate the beautiful music the groups made in special assemblies throughout the year. Vibrating volces. In preparation for the opening of the new auditorium, the Choir helps test the acoustics. Role ofthe robe. Like all Choir members, senior Marion Watson dons her robe as she prepares for another performance. 216-Academics! Organizations fry, try again. Madrigals Viki Pollnow and Pam McAllister, seniors, rehearse for a Madrigals Festival. Students who participated in this select group had to be at school at 7:30 each morning for zero hour practices. Keys to remember. Richard Hardin, Choir director, works with sophomore Kenda Reeves, who accompanied the group on the piano. Q41 llolrx lhnlatl Sandra Thompson, Marion Watson, Carl Allen, Reanee Webb, Debbie Acklin, Viki Pollnow, Kathy Brnadaway. laeeonrll lnri Reeves, Caryn Brown, Janet McDowell, Susan Millirons, Kelly Pollnow, Cindy Skinner, Belinda Bell. lthlnll Julia Genz, Tami Gammill, Melanie Craft, Kyron McAllister, Louis Blanks, David Winters, Eric Bowen, Deidre Gardner, Karen Williamson. lharthl Kim Baker, LaDayne Farrell, Cary Gaylor, Pam McAllister, Mike McKinnis, Bart Glenn, Ken Berry, Kay Gardner, Jana Jacobson, Elaine Lindsey, Glenda Smalley, Camille Hughes. Ihaekl Richard Hardin tdirectorj, Travis Hom, Reggie Clayton, Keith Dill, Paul Rodgers, Ronald Blackmon, Brian Hollenbeck, Susan Hayes, Andrea Bowen, Pinkie Coleman, Sandra Johnson, Francis Pace. Madllgnhx llnltl Richard Hardin Kdirectcrl, Kathy Broadaway, Eric Bowen, Kenda Reeves. Iaoendl Keith Dill, Viki Pollnow, David Winters, Cindy Skinner, Bart Glenn. lhaekl Pam McAllister, Brian Hollenbeck, LaDayne Farrell, Jana Jacobson, Mike McKinnis, Terry Farrell. .9 l 4 O Choir and Madrigals-217 he NJROTC Captain's Inspection in the fall brought a superior rating to the Parkview NJ ROTC for the second year in a row. This rating resulted in a 51,500 grant from the United States Navy. Though this inspection was by far the most important of the year for the cadets, it wasn't the only one as each of the 97 cadets donned their uniforms each Thursday for weekly inspections by their instructors, Cmdr. Louis Dobbs and Sgt. Maj. Clifford Burks. Another weekly event was Tuesday afternoon rifle drill when members traveled to the Army Air GR1fI1Hg Corps Training Center in North Little Rock for drill competition. Besides providing a spirit of competition, these drills taught basic skills in rifle handling. NJ ROTC members also had another chance to compete-with the cheerleaders! Both sold candy at the same time, and it was dog eat dog to see who could be the first to get money out of hungry Patriots. Money raised by the NJ ROTC candy sales helped finance a five-day trip to Pensacola, Florida, where cadets visited a Navy pilot training station. Such trips as these caught the eyes of prospective members. I decided to be in ROTC when they came to my school last year, said Roxie Townsend, sophomore. They told us how much fun it is to go on the trips and the other stuff they do. Also ROTC is rookles good for your future. She was right. Anyone who joined the service after participating in an ROTC program went in three ranks above other who joined. They could also get their college tuition paid by joining the service Chris Holcombe, senior and companyh commander, explained why he joined ROTC. My dad was in the service, and I always wanted to be commissioned as an officer in the Navy, he said. Now I've changed my mind, but I still mightjoin the National Guard. In spite of being rookies in the military NJ ROTC students learned skills that would open doors in the future. Ready, mlm, Ere. In the weekly rifle drills, Chris Holcombe, company commander, participates in th competition between classes. 218 Academics! Organizations sa,-.95 Attention. Sgt. Maj. Clifford Burks and several NJ ROTC members travel to Henderson Junior High in March to recruit upcoming sophomores for the NJ ROTC program. Flags on parade. While the national anthem is sung at all home football games, the NJROTC Color Guard presents the flags. S NJROTC: lhvntl Sargeant Major Clifford Burks, Ricky Lowery, Billy Clinton, Carolyn Baker, Chris Holcomb tcommanderj, Janet Barber, Sharon Neeley, Yolanda Washington, Kevin Shaw. loeeudl Norris Winfrey, Marion Watson. Sophia Hall, Rhonda McTyer, Tarina Jackson, ivory Miner, Carol Lewis, Laveme Hampton, Phyllis Hampton, Yvonne Bryant. Ithladl Charles Parker, Doris Medlock, Candace Thompson, Yolanda Reynolds, Dorothy SMith, Samuel Blanks, Cindy Lue Burkhalter, Bridgette Hamilton, Manythia Wilburd, Gary Shaw, Linue Boose. llourhl David Woodall, Aaron Jones, Clometrice Henry, Ernest Chaney, Willie Moore, Mike Renner, Randy Clemons, Brian Outlaw, Anthony Williams, Mark Smith. lbaekl Aubrey Houze, Tony Brown, Joe Hayes, Ken Jones. Clarence Jones, Leon Smith, Anthony Robinson, John Krodell, Phillip Wilson, NIll0TCx lhoaatl Sherley Pettis, Betty Thompson, John Manldin, Josephine Akes, Tina Robichaud, Carl Allen, Sheree Smith. Iloeallll Frank Heggs, Steven Jackson. Merlyn Lawson, Glynnis Jones, loxie Townsend, Joyce Williams, Gwen Jones, Jackie James. ltllnll John Rixse, Greg Tapp, Andy Rayner, Michelle Givens, Lesa Overton. Suna Patterson, Shirley Brown, Peggy McDonald, Carol Blanks. Ibaekl Tim Warren, Phillip Watson, Mike Tumer, Connie Shelton, Carla Grilin, Anthony Phillips, David Reed, Donald Brandt. O NJ ROTC-2 1 9 220- Ads 19 W yifsi iifvl W, m ay 'W i t 531 5 551 ! ' ' 1941? : 2 ' i, at Q ,,, We 1 'hah ,S v.,,, V w - sill Wearing the green. Like other fashion conscious Patriots, Michelle Wade and Stuart Schild spend a portion of their money for new clothes to keep up with the latest styles. You in the Community Ads .... Index .... Closing. . . Community You spent hours out of school earning money, much of which was already spent before you took home your pay check. You bought stereos, jewelry, new cars, alcohol, dinner at the Wharf, albums, movie tickets and junk food. You wore the latest The Ice man cometh. Richard Thompson works at Red Lobster to earn extra cash for frills as well as necessities. styles in clothing, paid bills and tried to earn enough money for the gas to get to school, while you paid taxes on everything from your underwear to the water you drank. Thousands of dollars passed in and out of your hands as you learned that spending money was infinitely easier than acquiring it. Ads-221 I ' Q - - ral -5- I' ng ' 7 X1 f :Q 9 . , 7' fi ' -fili - What s ' 5, ,, ' A or Q Q on Tanglewood 01 Texaco m f g Ill I Il . ' d 7 66 I think the price of gas is way too much. Fortunately, the price of gas hasn't affected me that much because my motorcycle gets good gas mileage. Q Q -Scott Coplln, sophomore CC The price of gas has affected my cruising around. Sometimes my parents will allow me to take the car without a particular reason. 99 -Deborah Baldwin, senior K6 The price of gas is too high. When my parents let me drive their car, they make me put gas in it. 99 -Nadean Lemon, sophomore 7601 Cantrell ' ' bl . 225-7118 . 1 EI scones, fm- El - I fbi 9' ' we 1 24 - 4' ' 1 2, ,W ,, iii-.. . 3 9 ' J Super saver. For the do-itayourself auto mechanic, Stinger Sam Auto X- Parts offers reasonable prices on a wide variety of automobile parts. Sophomore Zavier McFerguson finds plenty of materials to keep himself occupied. Sfiflgel' Projeoi l . lr- 66 Prices of gas are too high. If the prices continue to rise S Q m 5600 West 12th some families will not be able 66443891 to afford gas' 5410 west 12th -William Branch, sophomore 661-1 440 2221 Advertising o., 9 0 Sewing Your Chemical Needs 'K ,WJ Soloco I n c . P.O. BOX 5315 563-241 5 Q Bat boy. Aluminum baseball bats from Spaulding's are only one item m a complete line of sporting goods sold A bv the store, Ricky Tlttle discovers. N. 0. Nelson co. Spaulding of Arkansas 420 Byrd, P.O. Box 3100 Wholesale Plumbing 376-1327 and Heating Supplies 513 Center 372-2218 1709 East 9th 375-7251 Adver tising!223 Roge s Coiffures 9816 Rodney Parham The personal touch. Girls are always in style when they have their hair styled by Roge, owner of Roge's Coiffeurs. Junior Kristi Harrendorf watches as Roge applies the finishing touches to her hair. Find This And Gther Great Styles At Roge's What's Oll our mind . 66 I had to buy more notebook paper and pencils in junior high. I have found that the teachers in high school are more lenient with what supplies you use. 9, -Vic Maleux, sophomore CC I have to buy drafting supplies in addition to your regular school supplies like notebooks, pens, pencils, etc... Q, -Amy Bonner, junior 66 l've had to buy more supplies for my courses in senior high than I had to in junior high, for example, typing paper, pencils and notebook paper. ,Q -Robin Parker, sophomore 225-7077 W Raperhank Enter ll Bookstore 1 A l.l3?'Q 5823 Kavanaugh 1 lx in! 663-9198 The Needle House Cemplele Needleerl Supplies Nancy l-l. Ellls Qwher 're' 8218 Cantrell Road 224!Advertising Cantrell RAHAM exau .ia O 'J Blue Print Co. 323 Cross Street P. O. Box 1307 Little Rock, Arkansas 72203 Telephone 15-011 376-3364 ' aa Drafting Supplies Drafting Room Furfrwiturie 7524 Cantrell Road New and Used Books 376-3364 663-6368 ArkansaaZFurni:ure BRQWN an arpe BAG ., ,. IT See Us When Youre v w -i f I Corder's Decoroiimg Your Home 4 Model K Market A 5911 Kavanaugh 711 Main 375-6406 663-4136 - - C.B 6 Amateur Radio Sales fa- - - -wwf ' XM I JS.. , F wmx lmf f .! F A :P Q j , ' A ' 'ff 1 1 X ' I 3221 Joi-in amnow now I . f K , LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72204 I ,I g Phone 15011 224-3410 qi? Advertising! 225 American Family Life W Assurance Prejecj Ccqmcer Care Irwferwsive Care r VV if g , - Frank Pierce E - - Sales Parkin M331 And Services K g i Printing Full Color Is QurSpecic1Iiy ll will r iliealii 11401 Rodney Parham ,227-9430 Sth and Ringo 3754231 Qld Print Center ill 'i rr X I? 1:1 lt's a frame up. Susan Huckabee, junior, finds prints for her room and a wide selection of picture frames at reasonable prices at the Old Print Center. 100 North Rodney Parham ,225-6956 Doug Plumbling Reeves i Y, X 1 y -5 13508 Mobile Drive 888-4308 ' h Kolor Print Inc. 2121 Thayer 375-5581 What's on 66 Ihave posters of rock groups like Kansas and Kiss hanging on my walls. I also have a stop sign hanging in my room. 9 9 -Andy Rayner, sophomore CC My room is very modern. l have a waterbed and all kinds of figurines and stuffed animals sitting around in my room. ,, Cheryl Phllllps, senior our mind? .66 My room is decorated early American furniture, stuffed animals, dolls and many things that l have made. 99 66 My room is decorated with modern type furniture. I also have a stereo and a television. 99 -Richard Adeock, sophomore -Michelle Mitchell, senior - - Advertising!227 What's on our mind? G C I have two savings accounts, one in New Orleans and another one here in Little Rock. I've had the one in New Orleans since birth. I'm saving so I can attend college. 9 9 i u. s. AIR Ponce A C E S' 1gn g f X 3117 Madison 664-0191 o O O 100 Main 378-5481 Messe Business Systems -Lenore Wallin, senior ' 5'-'PP'e5F A'C P '5 Aldersgate 6 C I'm saving for a Datsun 280ZX. I hope to be able to purchase it by summer. 9 Q ' -Jeff Anglln, junior Y 1 ' M g SGFVIDQ chlldren, J--1 A i is - 5 '-, U-I H' ' . VCC' have a savings account. S: ' i B A: Q Youth and adults I ve had it since the sixth V - is grade. I'm saving to travel -A-ji ,,..- W abroad- 99 Q 1, - -jffijf with special needs -Kim Jones, junior 1 11 ' at Aldersgate Camp ff I've had my savings . account for about five years. and Camp Pfelfer' I'm just saving for the future. 99 -Thomas Overton, junior 2000 AideI'SQale Fld. 3320 M8bl6VaIe Pike 562-7688 225-1444 228!Advert1sing Union National Bank of Little Rock L 8: L RE LTORS 11 1, ' 1 -. Bef! X :'w41W9 ' lldi 3957 E H?-5, , ResidentalCommercic1I Construction gl 'f -r,f!' Qi n N-----i1.i.1.. . 5 ..... K: f .II ' I' em-Jr I. 1 N 1 j - Z wgj Membeffmnc I L 1 14 21.12 3.11. I If A -AEm:Qt4lfl::l?1q 3' -T-f :'l 'f f'Ql'.:f. - - I, A L' If,':g1:A.,-. P.O. Box 1541 378-4277 10002 W. Markham 225-2830 400 E Capita! 37 5-9988 Advertising! 229 .CC I think mechanics charge too much for the little work A I M, theydo.,, Y l, i l ffl -LarryMoore,senior Red Mn 66 Ithink the prices of cars will continue to rise with the -1-.K .,5 ,QE , . y . R9 11 ::'zi,35,a2ffz2:::,1':g'?:I1l' o F IowerCvGlft Shop -mins. M-of llql lyllll il , 3 ' 1 ' r I M: ' 1 J , I l do i 66 People will continue to . j 9 v 2 5 - i b 'fth ' f I M What s gxzssziiznzziorizsfm' X X Considering the labor and the 3. I 1 EL I cost ofthe parts, Ithink the in W 2 l me ll ' h . I l l X N ll 0 n reacsoiigliieiaigig if 1 2 All -Bn o flaw mor num' ll, Q3 , I an H ,J 'lllllll ' ll u l s E V a CC The prices of cars are very expensive. I think the Designers: Iames Douglas. Chuck Taylor g mcchaflics charge 3 fair Pficc m I n d because lsorrge of tlgie srgigler . cars are ar er to x. 7612 Asher 565-8481 -Michael Williams, junior ATTE NTl0N: Parkvlew Patriots! is ' ' g 9 9 Q as X f , od 9 f X dd!! O 0 000 6,6-G Call Camera Mart When You Need 0 0 . . 00 0000 Cameras, Supplies. 0r Advice . 2 oo Q ga Q e UQ' V - Q bu A T i 10014 Rodney Parham 227-7202 2150! Advertising Sid Hayden X' by -.3 Q ff Q' Q iw. ,, 5 Y if 1 I Q1 5502W. 65th ' 568-1010 Automotive Mes Thrifty Auto Pants lhcmieell Q liiae ir Shop 8218-B Cantrell Rd. 225-4275 8609 W. Markham .225-2667 VVS' ' MQW Sh1p1eyDonuts See Us For Discount Prices On : Albums Tapes Games Clothes Notebooks Candy Shampoo Film ' , i Plants Toothpaste - .- Lyn 2 Poster Board f . ' ' Magazines A ' 4 T Picture Frames M-. -... Stereos Tennis Racquets Camping Equipment Lotion Acne Medicine Greeting Cards 9101 W. Markham 227-8204 664-5353 Advertisi ng!23l The Berry Patch 300 South University 664-2196 Patch work. Kelly Alleujinds fashions for all occasions at the Berry Patch in University Mall. P.O. Box 1681 VVDFITHEN Bank S Trust Company, N.A. HIE FBCESEIFEPQ What's on your mind? C 6 I think the high prices people pay for clothing is not worth the quality of clothing they receive. Some people pay high prices for certain labels like Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderilt, Bill Blass, etc... Q9 -Glenda Smalley, jlmlor Considering that I have to buy my own clothes, Ithink the prices of clothes are too much for what one receives. 9, -Cathy Brown, sophomore C C The price of clothing is cheaper in America than in Denmark. For example, one would pay S40 or S45 for Levis in Denmark. Also, American styles are two years behind Denmark styles. Baggy jeans are just now becoming popular in America. We've had them for a long time in Denmark. Q Q -Jacob Bech-Hansen, senior 232!Advert1sxng Schusier's Home Furnishings A Siore ForThose Who Aooreoioie Quoliiy... BUiEr1joy Poyimg Less Asher 8k University 562-0510 Kazuko Oriental Arts Decorative Accessories We Cane About You L Fiely On It! China syndrome. All types of Oriental accessories from Kazuko are fascinating to Millie Stewart and Paula 8415 W. Markham Goens. 227'7262 2917 Kavanaugh 553-5210 .. l Berwrweiis f - 15 . . A , I H2 M I I :Tory j . 7 fi f-ff' 5, Suoolles 5 55' 4 - of ge se .E T 5 372-2944 5- 53162 . t ir, Hobby s Jewelers If X ff- x i Diamonds Jewerly Accutron Repair Burns Park Waierslide Q Zilfgifflanaugh Q Advert g!233 Paul Bunyan '. Ag , Wh at's fiisii. :lf 1 -. '1ll:. v malaria :Sw on fk 1 - C egg b?ll .x ' , X l Shop For Big 8z Toll Men 8511 W. Markham 227-5440 c7VI c7VI C Fi ne 'flewelers 312 Louisianna 372-3200 224-1400 our mind? 66 The price of gold is constantly going upg therefore, high school students may have to turn to sterling silver. Q, -Cathy Bryant, junior 55 I don't think people will be able to afford jewelry if the price of gold continues to rise. 99 -Keith Ellison, junior CC I think people will continue to buy jewelry no matter how high the price of gold goes because it is a fad and it adds to one's appearance. 77 -Cindy Skinner, junior 6 C No matter how high the jewelry is, I think people will buy it because it is part of their wardrobe. QQ -Gina Blanks, junior Elliotfs Mobil Service E. l. Elliott Owner St Operator Q -m fy QQ 2 9951? 1 r ' in 10100 Rodney Parham 225-8182 Breedlove's Flowers And Gifts if of 1 . 51 1 ' I -J 7. 9803 W. Markham 225-9264 234! Advertising Shear Pleasure Fcbriciesi Hc1irSiyIes For Pasiiicnm Ccnmscieus Pairicpis 3410 S. University Economy Drug EU Q ID C6 Us If i, , 5? 24 Hour Restaurant 0 Service 5 O , BobMaGantsMmager the savmgs place sam w. Markham ty 565-5523 - 2 First Federal Savings 8: Loan QQNXLX Qs S-f 1 f 5 Q, aff, Pl fn '41 'I E 1 0 0 J See Us For All Your Banking Needs GOLDEN H OS T Jim Pruitt Feed The Famil Y Lediee Fine Shoes A Four - Course Meal Tonight Sizes 3 to 'I 2 Width AAAAA to C Over IOO Dishes Lined Up For You ,Ov 13-, First National: Park Plaza 10720 Rodney Parham Blue Cross Bldg. 227-4477 hat' on our CC I don't have to dress up in a tuxedo very often, but when I do it's usually for dinner parties, proms, Belle and Beau, etc... Q9 -Anthony Webb, senior CC I had to rent a tuxedo for a prom. I think the rental places CC I don't have to rent tuxedos'very often, but I once had to rent one for a wedding. Q, -Chrls Holcomb, senior ' charge a reasonable m O -Jim Bates, junior the real thing THF. Today's realities.. . Tomorrow's memories... o fig- I :blv E ' ., 0 Preserve them for always with Ir IAEE t your class ring... vffgflig' TUXEDO RENTALS All decked out. For Scott Arneson and Anthonly Webb, formal wear from Sir Knight IS perfect for proms and other dressy .V it Ez' . A Wt 5 occasions. R1-presented hy: .-YW E9 Cherlee Patterson It Everett Kell Ark. Dlvlelon of L.G. Bellour Co. 224-2474 Cantrell 8. T Street 224-1600 I Advertising!237 Military minded. Tracy Millikin visits the Coast Guard recruiting office in Little Rock for information on this branch of the service. U. S. Coast Guard Draughgn School Ofliusiness We Train You For Careers In Business Administration Advanced Accounting General Secretarial General Business Key Punch Computer Programming Stenographic Salesmanship Junior Accounting Electronic Communications Radio Servicing Television Servicing Radio - TV Announcing 301 Center 378-6137 216 W. 6th St. 372-2128 Q . 66 I plan to attend either a B I B private college in Oklahoma or Professional Movers Local Or Long Distance 5207 Scott Hamilton 562-5282 Charles Crone Insurance Agency Life Auto Fire 1307 Iohn Barrow Rd. 224-2182 or 666-2625 238!Advertising What's Oil Olll' mind? SAU after I graduate from high school. QQ -Kim Palnton, junior CC I plan to go to a college here in Arkansas because of the high cost of out-of-state tuition. 99 -Gin Norwood, junior 66 I hope to attend a university on a basketball scholarship. Q Q -Michael Johnson, sophomore SC I plan to attend a college outside of Arkansas when I graduate from high school. QQ - Eyvette Cobbs, sophomore HOW TO GET TEMPORARY HELP FAST! ' GENERAL OFFICE 0 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ' RECORDS MANAGEMENT 0 WORD PROCESSING ' MARKETING ' AND MORE CALL University Tower-Suite 717 1111 South University Street L ttle Rock, Arkansas 72204 TEMPQQQBYISERVEES tk We KI12 w HUQUMIS Help q QQ 9 I if LJ A I f If.. . - . .R vt , .. ,. K ,J E .,- 'w'lt-.'T'1 . 6 ,Af-1 0,1-1 4 1 I - g l. 5 8 I If Ist If? A f w sv ,- I If ' I ,.L!.g7.tw -1.1 , , g 239 4G!Adver ArnoId's Fireworks f A .2 - X . x I . X I , I KN 1 , XV! - 1 W. mf X' ' f ,ajff 1 .AFX . JQ WP 2 M f f' Cffv gill? Elk lf, .X 'XT TXNIXN :six XIX , fjgf II. X I 1 AMF I I' !'h.- ,XxjRxSlll1l?.jlx,fx,' I X, '.!1hllTX?X!g. M ' Nl Wuxi il 6:12 f X MI WX XX QM! id V V1 XXXX lx MXN llml'f1 ,CZ If ' 'I 541 X ' f X K mx W1 II 1' N Hy 75 QZXXYN ' f Q ' 5 W 1 j . . HX I, ylrX WINS , -kgNsxLiff'Q'fIy'7!f. ' Q V gzfmi XQM 'gwf49l!'f! 'f . xi-73 gmxg Xf7 N X X l ,iffy 3 fQ ff X mf x 4 wi txxxn , 59' X - . A Q 5.1, 5. Q ' D mm1 N N' IP' L A 'Xu 4 'L I ,X .5 ', Elf f' A . mm 6 ' 'Xl NX' .fl .4 I gwnie -gigdpfx 0 Y Fx lf. 1 V Q glslsws -. XXV?-. Q I L' sa V ff Mx - gg Q S Q29 545 ,' f 557211, X. X 5 f N J., ., lf vj he SJ 5:5 5,1 X N X H J-1-'lf dt P. O. Box 873 - NLR 758-2624 What's on our mind . CC I eat out quite often. I 66 Compared to prices hamburgers cost as much as CC Different people have think the fast food restaurants around the world, American S4. 9 Q different opinions about eating charge too much for the prices seem rather low. The out. Some prefer the quality of food you success of fast food -Charlotte Nylund, senior relaxation of dining, while receive. Q, restaurants is due to low prices others like the fast food and people in a hurry. In some -J errod Mitchell, sophomore areas of the world, hamburger places. 7 9 -Victor Buchanan, junior Ivlodcois The Vina e W .1 1 tl Itallan Restaurant Big bug. Good food and an extensive menu are two reasons that getting stuffed at the Villa has become a habit among Parkview students. 10300 R0dneY Parham 225-5009 1510 S. Universitv 663-4412 Joe's Pharmacy Aquarian Coiffeurs A Full Service Salon And Retail Center D For Men And Women 'lib 2 051954 3 .,,. 531 - P' Ir,f5'V .D 812 N. University at H. Street 81 oo W. Markham 225-6115 6642828 ln- Advertising! 241 242!Ad KING 4 1 I O wa' Q. 'L . l C I all You'll really go for this! Now bite into something special. 10020 Rodney Parham 225-3632 Rosedale Drug , , Shift s Iewelers Fine lewelers Since 1847 Authorized Agency For ROLEX Sz OMEGA 2 2 2 , Member Of Fine lewelers Guild Of America Medicine men. The friendly folks at Rosedale Drug are always willing to help customers locate their needs from prescrip' d g pl t l' f ti 7620 Asher 565 1531 511 Main 374-5533 f S What's on 66 I spend most of my money on dances, socials, games and getting something to eat after the game. Q, 66 I spend most of my money on movies, food, ice skating, football and basketball games and other recreational activities. ,Q -Jackie Martin, junior -Kristi Harrendorf, junior our mind? C6 On the weekends I usually movie or buy some shaving start my night by getting some cream, toilet paper and food from McDonald's. Then as the night progresses we buy some liquid refreshments Clegal or illegalj, and then if the night gets too boring, we either go to the midnight CggS. -Ron Heaton, senior New Image Almyra's Flowers And Gifts Hairstyling Center SEE Us FOR THE LATEST IT S The Persohal Touch ThC1TL,OUhTS CUTS AND DESIGNS -,, ' I A ' :3E'5'LEQZf'g'r 9821 w. Markham 227-9064 801 Barrow Road 2 224-8828 The Electric Cowboy Arcades Of Arkansas 2-A E I lg in , ,Y Q VQVE' FH! ,I L ff O i, 8 3 if ' I f f w-fri? E he Q - D Q O , fj . Q ' 0 - Q , Q O - Q ca O Q O 0 ' Pinball - Foosball 2824 Barrow Road - 224-0749 Pool - T. V. Games 8521 Geyer Springs - 562-8145 Advertising! 243 Bbrden Inc. HRTII1 0 ,M . 7 7 O j , X Com lete Real Estate Service f W! W y If 11300 N. Rodney Parham 227-5555 X 7 E5'3:5:3:?:i: 'Q:i:i:5:Q:f:Sg:gq' . .- '+i:tR55:-:-:g::::::::::::q:::g::::::g:. ff j ..,. , 1 1 P .' 001' -. Y 0' 'T S GOT TO BP CJUUD 'EIE13EfE2EZ5EQEfE5fE - 7900 Asher 565-3431 4607 W. 61 st 568-1 1 11 244! Advertising Tommy's Wrecker Service Large Or Smoll We Tow Them All Anywhere Anytime Agassi 1- M it all 23 112 Hour Service 13001 Kanis 2260241 Bishop - Wood Insurance Insurance And Bonding 610 Plaza West 664-2510 What's on our mind . C C People buy the food from the bookstore instead of the cafeteria because they have a choice of different items and it tastes better. Q 9 -Jay Caldwell, sophomore 6 C Whether people are hungry or not, if people see others eating they will get a false hunger and either buy something from the bookstore or cafeteria. 9 9 -Dime Hale, junior C C People buy the food from the bookstore because it tastes better. 9 9 -Clndy Blaehll, gum l i Advertising! 245 Stromcm's TV And Stereo Tube test. Mala Coffman checks out a Magnavox television at Stroman's, which also features a Southwest City Mall complete line of stereo equipment. 562-0498 Bill Brumblelow Good neighbor. Susan Anderson and Mark J ordan find reasonable rates on life insurance from Bill Brumblelow, the State Farm agent in west Little Rock. Your Stote Form Insurance What's on our Solesmon mind? 11015 D. Arcade I Shackleford 227-5100 I 6 C I own a stereo, and I think the quality of a stereo depends on the company that makes it and the type of speakers it contains. Q, -Kenny Matheny, sophomore C6 I think the prices of stereos and TVs are too much. Some of the real expensive ones are just as good as the cheaper ones. Q, -James Ward, sophomore if A good quality stereo has to sound good, have big speakers and contain a lot of watts. Q, -Gordon Hall, sophomore 55 Ihave a JVC 65-Watt receiver and Norman Lab speakers, which allow for low distortion at minimum power usage. QQ -Jon Trlbble, junior 246! Advertising MO0SER ELECTRIC C0 Licensed by Ciiy 84 Siaie Liability Insurance For Your Protection Industrial Commercial Residental Moss Seed C o. ,xgfffevvgyyg nfs Lf 4117 'N if X , 43 . as . ' Shelf S 'a if 75ZO2 ,,- 7 if I4 ,ff 1 I Ring Around Products, Inc. Pulaski Bank 8: Trust NIC ZR Heights for Banking P.o. Box 7299 661-7700 Member FDIC Centur 21 IL, If I u . ' Cglge The Neighborhood A' I Professionals Cf-M y Each Office Independently Owned ' 8424 KaniS 227-4166 - -- QUC, Con- ..nf me-- L- .h I, u,.D . What's on your mind. CC When I'm at church, I have a chance to be around a different group of people, and I enjoy the activities we engage in. 9, CC Church gives you a chance to do something that's a little different from some of the activities you do at school. 9, -Jan McGowan, Sophomore -Lori Emgg, Sqphgmore 66 At church I have a good youth group, and we do a lot of fun things. 9, CC I don't participate in church activities at the moment because everyone that is near my age has either gotten too old or changed churches because of all the little kids that are in the youth group. 99 -Scott Pahlow, Sophomore -Ted English, Sophomore 248! Advertising Chuck Fraziers Muddlnt Chuck Frazier invites Patriots to check out the father's dealership on South University, where you always four-wheel drive vehicles and other automobiles at his get a good deal. Specializing Hrm Eeememy 6 Spears M ei Cars 7000 So. University 225-2595 Rush I Engine Rebuilders Immanue fra. Baptist Church W 2905 So. Cedar 664-2177 Sweemeyvs Smeuili Arpppliiezrncse lilepeniir 323211:25522512Siixugigfitiffaffgligfffsgfi25356 Repqif On All an avi p Makes Cr Models Of Small Appliances 376-3071 8609 W. Markham 225-6382 Ad ri gf249 CC Since I play soccer, I definitely approve of school sports, but I feel that since football and basketball are always hyped by the schools that soccer should be also. 99 -Jay Wallace, Sophomore 66 Sports give me something to do at night. 9 9 -Lisa Beard, Sophomore What's 66 I don't think sports are a waste of time. People in sports after school don't get into 6 n trouble. 9, -Robert Lanum, Sophomore your mind? 6 C Sports allow people to show off their talent. Some people are good students, and others are good athletes. 9 9 -Eric Wllken, Junior Edwards mm M Hair 0 Fashions I p ' E Super Cuts For 'JN Guys 8: Gals ! 3304 Mabelvale Pike 565-3726 Don'1 be cu party pooper shop of... FREDDIIIS Party and gift shop 664 9444 Herryys Merllset f ah 2 ,Q HS i -116-'2u:'f:'e 'W' - fs!!-fa fvg fix' I M x 8509 W. Markham 225-3074 Deeielvs Hesse ef Ces-Gomes VVeet Ivlarknarn Furniture Clvvnere Bob Bradford S Carl Comer We Accept Ivlaeter Charge x lxlxl ,1,.'j'4I -1 ',.!5-.I :sl-I lla' . lx,x3.- vf I3 E CC X X - Financing 0 BankAr'nerucard 623 aeechwoo 664-2542 9815 W. Markham 224-1046 Q 250fAdvertl mg 45 Q Blue Cross Blue Shield We care about people. i l 6th 8r Gaines 3 378-2221 The lnsurance place. Kim Fryer pays a visit to the Arkansas headquarters of Blue Cross-Blue Shield, which offers complet medical i f individuals and g p V iWAFiDEN VOLKSWAGEN, INC. l Good thlngs come ln small packages. Mala Coffman and Jackie Sattler like the economy and good looks of the Subarus from Warden Volkswagen. 8450 New Benton Highway 562-1161 Arkansas Athletic's Complete Athletic Lines 1211 Rodney Parham Rd The Market Place Shopping Center Ken Covington Owner Advertising! 251 Green Thumb Inc. Hire The Older Worker P.O. BOX 311 666-2821 C C Over the summer I don't do anything. I usually sleep a lot. Q9 -David Reed, Junior C C During the summer I go to the lake a lot, go swimming, go on vacation and work. Q 9 9 Wh at s 0 n Colorado to go skiing. Q, -Karen Joyce, Senior C C This summer I will go to -Jeff Pitcock, Junior Olll' C C Over the summer I go to South Carolina and go to the beach. 9 Q m I n O -Tommy Swaffer, Sophomore ' d Fuller Kitchen 8: Design See Us For Quality Cabinets 2400 Cantrell 375-6125 551.111 tanning salons KEEP A GOLDEN TAN THE YEAR-ROUND' CALL ml INHRMAIION 3408 South University 568-3796 252! Advertising Brooke Poole High Qugiiiy Cemereie Aiiigeiive Designs Avgilgble im Amy Size er Siwgpe Sigiewige Cerwsirueiieri Cemmereigl grid Resigemiigl Professierwgl sigmggrcis camel eiiiies ie peel building - 2 Y Riley s Oak Hill Manor Manor Lodge Self Care Partial Care Health Services Center Intermediate Care 8701 Rl y D ve Cafe 224 2700 American 0 - - fha' Fquzpment Teledata Corp. Eu-I0 Trfiiyuppfy , lm. 1 Stencil Duplicators e . . 6805 B W. mn Fbldlhg MCChII1eS 664-1073 2 H I Kroy Lettering Machines Compliments Bin Iackso Liquid Duplicators n UNDERWRITERS , Inc. 4th and Scott St. 372-2239 1001 R h g C I 663 3393 U8 Designers ef seeeieljewelry .I JEVVELERS 618 Main 372-71 56 Kaufman Lumber Co. 5 so 11 1 5.11 ! iffy ii ff 55155539 ga!!! 455' 5100 Asher X 565-7581 What's on your mind? C C Building trades will help me in the future. I can look back on the things I've learned, and I can help carpenters. Q9 -Willie Williams, Junior 66 Building trades is a way to start learning skills. It's a great opportunity to learn how to build things. I can accomplish building skills for the future. 9 9 -Lee Inmnr, Senior C C I like to build things out of wood. Carpentry will help me in the future. Q Q -James Canon, Sophomore 6 6 In building trades I can learn a lot of things that are valuable around the home. 99 -Vincent Garllng, Senior Slurbridge Dry Cleaners 10014 Rodney Parham 227-7373 Cemelimerwis ef Neiierwel Heldirwg Ce. Advertising!25S 5 T5 . jig. , xf' l -5- ,XX Wk ,A ' FGSHEQH-Mmtiems Qmnx dipllermes ' dw CHLUJEQ GFQWQQES AFS THE GERMAN CLUB die Mfmknciern oulc der Welt sind we Provide Viele und schtin The Students. You Provide gil! iflxfliif The Love. AFSInternationalExchanges U ' JM PM T VW 0 02250 ers F A belief developed FBLA Omcersz Ifmntl Tonya Martin, Dainey Thompson, Celeste Hughes, Jackie Martin. Ibackl Audie Puckett, Jackie J ones, Gena Lovett, Janiece Alexander. What's on our mind . 66 I joined French Club to make new friends and get involved in school activities. 99 -Monique Bowen, Sophomore CC I joined FBLA because my major is going to be business. ,Q -Cecilia Hartness, Senior 66 I joined Key Club because it made me proud and privileged to serve my community. 9, -George Johnson, J unlor 66 I joined Student Council to get more involved with the school and its activities. 99 -Angi Purkott, Sophomore C 6 Mu Alpha Theta looks good on your record, and it is an honor to be a member. QQ -Jerry Johnson, Sophomore Felicitaciones a todos los graduados del club de Espanol whiff in Advertising! 257 258! Advert National Old Line Insurance Co. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE P TRONS Douglas S. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M. Phillips Ginger Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore Cindy, Chrissy and Greg Nelson Construction Co. Rhodes Home Remodeling Rhodes Termite Co. Dr. James E. Shuffield Vaught's IGA Mongolians Are Yellow, Cardine The Tennis Shoppe Mildred Cobb Rhea Drug Store I will study and get ready and some day my chance will come. ' '-Linda Harvey William Felix Cantrell Gardens, Inc. G. W. Hufford Jewelry and Design Griffey's Uniforms Bill Churchill Acme Carpet and Linoleum Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puckett Cagle Harrendorf David A. Moore Baldwin-Meadors Baldwin-Meadors Baldwin-Meadors Baldwin-Meadors Baldwin-Meadors Insurance Co. C 6 I wouldn't trust myself X without car insurance because Xt, I don't have money on hand in K case I have a wreck. 9 9 , ff! x if -Michael Whittington, Senior I l NX C C My father won't let me drive the car without insurance .The Experience Of A Lunchnmeu because you never know what might happen. 9, 105 W- Capitol -Sheila Jones, Senior Little Rock, Ar 72201 hat's on C C I had a wreck last month and without car insurance there is no way I could have paid for lixing my car. 9 9 -Richard Springer, Senior 5 n . 0 C6 Without car insurance I D Pi EERE would be up acreek if 5' . U gig? something happened to my if E' - . ? car. 9 9 m 1 n d . 3704 So. University 565-1571 Metrocentre Mall Town G Country Advertising! 259 Class of SCJ Class of 80 CHQQJSS cfm? CCD Class of 80 Class of 80 Class of 80 Class of 80 LIBERTY BELLES lndex 262-lndex Abraham, Alicia through Burks, Sgt. Maj. Clifford Abraham, Alicia 128 Ace Signs 228 Acklin, Debra 116, 209, 216 Adams, Anita 116 Adams, Kim 128 Adams, Lalia 88 Adcock, Laura 79, 128 Adcock, Richard 128 Addington, Beverly 116 AFS 201, 256 Ahrens, Brad 116 Akes, Josephine 128, 219 Akins, Glenda 128 Aldersgate, Inc. 228 Aldridge, Charles 128 Alexander, Mrs. Carolyn 162 Alexander, Cassandra 14, 116, 170, 209 Alexander, Gloria 88 Alexander, Janiece 5, 88, 167, 187, 202, 209 Alexander, Mark 88 Alexander, Valerie 128 Allen, Carl 14, 128,216,219 Allen, Chuck 40, 58, 84, 88 Allen, James 88 Allen, Kelly 79, 128, 174 Allen, Sammy 128 Allison, Kenneth 3, 88 Almyra's Flowers and Gifts 243 American Family Life Assurance 226 American Teledata Corp. 254 Anderson, Anthony 116 Anderson, Cassandra 88 Anderson, Susan 88, 181 Anderson, Vincent 116 Andrews, David 88 Anglin, Jeff 116, 202 Aquarian Coiffeurs 241 Archer, Jerry 116 Archer, Jimmy 116 Argo, Jeffrey 58, 88 Arkansas Athletic's 251 Arkansas Cement Corporation 229 Arkansas Furniture and Carpet 225 Armato, Maria 116 Armour, Sharon 116 Armstrong, Helen 88 Armstrong, Sonja 116 Arneson, Scott 38, 88 Arnold, Sharon 128 Arnold's Fireworks 240 Ashe, Wade 128 Atkins, Mrs. Dixie 156 Atwood, Willie 116 Ayers, Leroy 88, 116 Ayers, Leslie 205 Barber, Janet 76, 88, 187, 219 Bare, Robin 88, 181 Bartield, Mindy 116 Barnes, Cynthia 14, 35, 128 Barnes, Sandra 88 Barnett, April 14, 79, 89 Barnett, Bart 6, 116, 170 Barnett, Sarah 89 Barnett, William 90 Barron, Wilma 128 Barron, Tina 89 Bartlett, Cynthia 89 Bass, Mrs.,Christine 163 Bass, Mrs. Mary 148 Baswell, Donna 16, 116 Bates, James 116 Bates, Susan 12, 14, 16, 23, 36, 89, 208, 209 Battle, Greta 89 Bealer, Holly 89, 191 Beaman, Lance 128 Bean, Fred 89 Beard, Jimmy 116 Beard, Karen 128 Beard, Lloyd 128 Beard, Rhonda 128 Bearden, Lana 89 Bearden, Ted 116 Beaumont, Mrs. Kathy 181 Bech-Hansen, Jacob 85, 89, 200 Becker, Carma 178, 210 Bedgood, Dawn 116 Bedwell, Karen 89 Bell, Belinda 216 Bell, Kenny 13, 22, 58, 89 Bell, Lizabeth 90, 168. 170, 196 Bemis, Robert 128 Bennett, Sheryl 79, 116, 206 Bennett's Military Supplies 233 Benningfield, Credell Bentley, Robert Benton, Steve Bergeron, Robert 14, 79, 90, 181, Berry, Kenneth 58, 116, The Berry Patch Biggerstaff, John Bill Brandon Movers Bill Brumblelow Insurance Bill Jackson Underwriters, lnc. Baer, Fred 12, 13, 16, 88 Baker, Andrea 16, 88, 209 Baker, Carmen 128 Baker, Carolyn 76, 88, 219 Baker, David 88, 205, 210, 213 Baker, Kevin 128, 174 Baker, Kimberly 88, 170, 216 Baldridge, Lisa 116, 170, 178, 205 Baldwin, Deborah 88 Baldwin-Meadors 259 Balfour 237 Banks, Marilyn 88, 206 Bankston, Mrs. Dilcy 155 Billingsley, Keith 42, 87, 90 Bishop-Woods Insurance 245 Bixler, Michael 13, 58, 90, Black, Danny 58, 74 Blackall, Cindy 18 Blackburn, Pamela 16, 116 Blackmon, Ron 90, 183 Bland, Larry Blanks, Carol 79, 128 Blanks, Gina 116 Blanks, Leon 14, Blanks, Louis 14, 76, 90, Blanks, Samuel 116, 205, Blevins, Joni 16, 90, Blevins, Michele 116 Bloom, Kevin 116 Blue Cross-Blue Shield 251 Bogle, Laurie 129, 210 Bolden, Fefe 116, 183 Bolden, Regina 129 Boles, Grant 90 Boles, Lisa 87, 129 Bone, Darryl 73, 75 Bone, Kenneth 3, 116 Bonner, Mrs. Barbara 162 Bonner, Amy 14, 16, 23, 116, 170 Boone, Darryl 116 Boone, Shona 79, 80, 129 Boose, Linus 116, 219 Boosey, Fred 150 Borden, Inc. 244 Borgard, Mrs. Thedadean 161 Bork, Julie 16, 129, 205 Bowden, Barclay 90 Bowden, Marita 129 Bowen, Andrea 18, 90, 206, 216 Bowen, Monique 129, 205 Bowen, Timothy 13, 129, 210, 213, 216, 217 Bowers, Consuela 91 Bowie, Elizabeth 116 Boyd, Mark 58, 61, 84, 116, 192 Boyette, Josh 178 Boyle, Danice 21, 22, 65, 116, 206 Boyle, Jakeeta 79, 129 Brader, Jimmy 129 Bradford, Kathy 2, 91 Bradley, Eben 91 Bradley, Kathy 129, 178, 181, 184 Bradley, Mark 129 Bradley, Robert 13, 16, 33, 58, 73, 75, 85. 117, 170, 202, 203, 271 Bradley, T.L. 91 Braggs, Gregory 33, 58, 91 Bramhall, Tom 91 Branch, William 129 Brandon, Marty 91 Brandon, Michael 91 Brandt, Donald 129, 219 Branton, Brian 91, 185 Branton, Jill 117, 184 Braselton, Susan 117, 209 Bunn, Sybil 152 Bratton, Donald 153, 198, 199 Bratton, John 13, 129 Breedlove's Flowers 8: Gifts 234 Bregy, Frank 117 Breyel, Mike 91, 202 Bridges, Anne 117, 181 Briscoe, Karen 14, 129 Brittman, Katina 14, 91 Broadaway, Kathy 91.209, 216,217 Brooks, Billy 117 Brooks, Gillian 91 Brooks. Jeffrey 117 Brooks, Patrice 91 Brooks Pools 253 Brown, Bennie 129 Brown, Billy 58, 91 Brown, Carol 76, 129 Brown, Caryn 91, 208, 209, 216 Brown, David 129 Brown, Kathy 129 Brown, Laurie 14, 76, 79, 91,205 Brown, Renate 91 Brown, Shelia 117 Brown, Shirley 14, 65, 219 Brown, Terry 129, 210 Brown, Timothy 76, 117 Brown, Tony Browne, Judith Browner, Timothy 91, 172, 210, 213, 214 117,219 129 Brumett, Vicki Brundick, Diana Brundick, Vicki Brunette, Mary Bryant, Cathy Bryant, Kevin 117 Bryant, Yvonne 21, 79, 117, 136, 192, ' 219 91, 136, 209 15, 79, 80, 129 5 14,79,129 117 Bryles, Angela 91 Brynell, Karen 85, 91 Buchanan, Victor 117 Burch, Lorrie 14, 20, 22, 76, 91, 191 Burcham, Beth 26, 92, 206 Burger King 242 Burgess, Bill 92 Burke, Christopher 7 Burke, Ms. Rosemary 79, 158, 184 Burke, Roy 92 Burke, Tammy 117, 202 Burkhalter, Cindy 14, 79, 117, 170, 214, 219 Burkhalter, Darrel 117, 202 Burks, Barry 117 Burks, Sgt. Mai. Clifford 148. 219 Burks, Gayle 117 Burks, Tammy 215 Burl, Michelle 14, 129 Burns, Gary 129 Burns Park Waterslide 233 Burns, Valerie 92 Burr, Velecia 92 Burris, Cathy 92 Burris, Garry 92, 129 Burroughs, Gerry 129 Bush, Gregory 58, 92, 183 Butler, Larry 92 Caldwell, Jerrell 129 Camera Mart 230 Cameron, Amy 92, 181 Camp, Pamela 129 Campbell, Brenda 129 Campbell, Jimmy 92 Campbell, Steven 129, 214 Canon, James 129 Cantrell Heights Garage 231 Cantrell, Julie 129 Cantrell Rexall 225 Cantrell, Robert 117 Carek, Melanie 117 Carlisle, Kale 92, 194, 208, 209 Carpenter, Ms. Carolyn 147 Carpenter, Kenneth 117 Carr, Mrs. Marcelline 154 Carrithers, Cheri 93. Carson, Elizabeth 14, 16, 79, 129, 193 Carson, Gilda 16, 80, 129 fCarson, James Carter, Jeff 16, 117, 169, 170 Carter, Marty 13, 16, 22, 59, 117 Carter, Tim 16, 118, 168, 170, 191 209 191, , 215 93 , 181 , 169 , 214 Caruthers, David 93 Case, Kim 118 Cason, Frank 93 Cato, Billy 118 Cave's Jewelers 255 Century 21 248 Chaney, Diane 93 Chaney, Ernest 93, 219 Chapman, David 129 Charles Crone Insurance Agency 238 Charlie's Communication Center 225 Chatman, Lucretia 14, 79, 80, 129 Cheatham, Darrell 13, 129, 178, 210 Cherry, Forrest 143 Choate, Eddie 58, 148 Christ, Mary 129 Christopher, Rickey 129 Chuck Frazier's 249 Clark, Connie 118 Clark, Margaret 14, 129 Class of 80 260 Clay, Dewana 79, 130 Clay, Kenneth 118, 205 Clay, William 130 Clayton, Reginald 58, 118, 216 Cleaver, Christal 93 Clemons, Anthony 58, 118, 219 Clevenger, Stephen 13, 40, 130, 178, 210, 213, 270 Clinton, William 93, 219 Cobb, Jamie 93 Coca Cola 248 Cockmon, Greg 130 Coclasure, Kenny 118 Coclasure, Ronnie 118 Cody, Susan 157 Coffman, Danny 93 Coffman, Mala 118, 177, 181 Cogshell, Marilyn 118 Cole, John 93 Cole, Karen 118 Cole, Tina 14, 20, 76, 93 205 Coleman, David 118 Coleman, Pinkie 118, 205 216 Coley, Kim 93 Collier, Danetta 93 Collier, Derek 130 Collins, Anthony 93, 118 Collins, Anthony 58 Collins, David 130 Collins, Fredrick 118 Collins, Jan 42, 118 Colston, Aline 118 Colston, Asie 130 Comer, Carmen 14, 79, 130, 191 Coney, Cynthia 118 Conley, Venell 130 Constitution Staff 181 Cook, Evan 13, 93 170 Cook, Mr. Jim 150 184 Cooksey, Kim 68, 71, 72, 130 Cooper, Ann 156 Cooper, Kelley 8, 16, 42, 93, 181, 191. 194, 209 Coplin, Darrell 130 Copeland, Michael 130 Cordell, Mrs. Rebecca 80, 81, 85, 160, 209 Corder's Model Market 225 Cornell, Kathleen 93 Cornett, Marion 93 Cotten, Dewayne 130 Couch, Pearlean 130 Covey, Mrs. Zona 13 162 Cox, Tommy 93 Craft, Melanie 79, 130 216 Craig, .Cathe 14 Cramer, Cathy 93 Crawford, Susan 148 Cromley, Craig 93 Cross, Cheri' 118, 136, 206 Cross, David 118 Cross, Mrs. Nita 154 Croston, Angela 118 Cummings, Mr. John 150 151 Cunningham, Kelly 191 Curlett, Robert 58, 118 Curry, James 13.58, 118 Curry, Kevin 58 118 Curry, Nikita 130 Curtis, Chris 118 Curtis, Cindy 118 Cyrus, Zina 14,65,118,191 Dailey, Mike 118 Daniels, Donna 118 Daniels, Harrell 130 Daniel's House of Costumes 250 Daniels, Roderick 58, 93 Daniels, Russell 93 Daniels, Wanda 118 Data Processing 202 Daves, Vicky 94 Davis, Donna 94 Davis, Kathy 94 Davis, Leanne 20, 168, 191, 192, 209, 271 Davis, Ricardo 118, 170, 178, 213 Davis, Susan 85, 94, 209 Dawson, Michael 130 Dawson, Veronica 130 Day, Bryan 118, 181 Day, Miss Vida 152 Deas, Christopher 118, 210, 211, Dennis, Felicia 213 16 Denton, Piper 20, 94, 206 DeSalvo, Raymond 94 deSoyza, Roshani 16, 118, 170, 178. 214 Dickerson, Shawn 118 Dickey, Andre 118 Dickey, Darryl 130 Dickson, Brenda 94 Dickson, James 13, 58, 63, 118, 149. 170, 178 Dill, Keith 94, 210, 216, 217 Dillahunty, Dr. Doyle 28, 142 Doan, J eff 94 Dobbs, Cmdr. Lewis 161 Dokes, Darrell 130 Donaldson, Robert 14, 130 Dorbin, Darrell 118 Doug Reeves Plumbing 227 Dowdle, Alva 28, 94 Dozier, Debbie 2, 8, 94, 191 Draughon School of Business 238 Drumgoole, Arthur 130, 205 Duckett, Stacy 130, 178,210,211 Dudley, Eugenia 130 Dunbar, Carmen 79, 130 Duncan, Terry 130 Dunkin, Rick 118 Dyer, Mrs. Jackie 146, 178 Eason, Michael 130 Eatmon, Clayton 130 Economy Drug 235 Edelstein, Lisa 6, 77, 95 Edelstein, Lori 118 Edwards, Beverly 118, 209 Edwards, Catherine 119 Edwards Hair Fashions 250 Edwards, Patricia 119 Edwards, Vera 119, 152 Elam, Gena 119, 190, 191 The Electric Cowboy 243 Elliott Office Equipment and Supply, 254 Inc. Elliot's Mobil Service 234 Elliott, Sarah 119, 210 Ellis, Reginald 76, 119 Ellison, Ms. Elizabeth 159 Ellison, Keith 119 Elmore, Lynnise 130 Elrod, Sharon 95 Embry, Vernastine 131 English, Ted 13, 131 Ensminger, Cindy 95 Ernst, Lori 4,14, 16, 131 Ester, Roland 131 Evans, Cheryl 119 Evans, Darnisa 119, 209 Evans, Johnny 119, 202 Evans, Lisa 95 Farley, Mary 119 Farley, Lynn 131 Farrell, LaDayne 95, 170, 216, 217 Farrell, Terry 80, 119, 181,217 Farris, Tammie 131 Faubel, Mrs. Virginia 131 Faulkner, Angie 20, 45, 95, 208, 209 FBLA 257 Felix, Laura 85, 119, 178, 181 Ferris, Tammy 131 FHA 183 index Burks, Gayle through FHA Index-263 264-Index index through Ives, James Griffin, Carla Griffith, John Griscom, Todd Fields, Lena 131 Fields, Linda 119 Finch, Travis 131 Finley, Calvin 58, 60, 119 Finley, Carnel 58, 95 Finley, Cecil 58, 119 Finley, Clarence 44, 58, 72, 149 First Federal Savings and Loan 236 Fischer, Kris 58, 84, 95 Fisher, Shawna 119 Fletcher, Gigi 119, 181 Fletcher, J 0 Lynne 95 Flowers, Melanie 95 Flowers, Tray 131 Floyd, Gregory 131 Foley, Dwight 95 Forbush, Gary 95 Forrester, David 119, 210, 212,213 Forthman, John 119 Fowler, Maribeth 131, 205 Frank Pierce Sales and Service 227 Frasier, Mrs. Coreen 156 Frazier, Chuck 119 Freddie's 250 Freeman, Douglas 95 French Club 202, 256 French, Gary 131 Fryer, Kim 119 Fulbright, Mrs. Debbie 146 Fuller. Aaron 119 Fuller, Alison 95, 170, 178, 210 Fuller Kitchens and Designs 252 131, 219 96, 178, 210 16, 120 Grundl, Lisa 120, 174 Grustisan, Brenda 120 Guel, Linda 131 Guise, Ben 13, 16,96, 170, 173.210, 213 Gunter, Michelle 96 Gunter, Steve 3.58, 96 Gustison, Brenda 205 Guy, Keith 13,131,210 Hagler, Eric 6, 120 Hale, Diane 120 Hale, Mark 131 Hall, Gordon 131 Hall, Mary 131 Hall, Norvell 96 Hall, Sophia 120, 219 Hamilton, Bridgette 65, 219 Hamilton, Chrystal 120 Hampton, Corebia 14. 96 Hampton, Gregory 14, 131 Hampton, Lavern 97, 183, 219 Hampton, Phyllis 97,219 Hampton, Wilford 132 Haney, Tracy 120 Hanner, Mrs. Wilma 145 Hanson, Kimberly 14, 131 Hardin, Richard 156, 217 Harding, Darren 131 Hardman, Jackie 97 Hardwick, Mrs. Judy 162 Harness, Wayne 97 Harper, Donny 120 Harper, Loraine 97 Harrell, Christy 16, 21, 47, 97, 191, 209 Harrell, Martin 13, 131 Harrell, Tina 14, 26, 120 Harrendorf, Kristi 14, 27, 120, 170 Harris, Daphne 14, 97 Harris, James 131 Harris, Kimberly Denise 80, 97 Harris, Leadry 131 Harris, Linda 76 Harris, Pat 131 Harris, Phillip 131 Harrison, Carla 79, 120, 181 Harrison, Laura 120, 181, 208, 209 Harry's Market 250 Harshaw, Debra 120 Hartness, Cecilia 97, 186 Harvey, Gaye 16,120,170,178,181 Gammill, Tami 14, 95, 216 Gardner, Deidre 22, 95, 209, 216 Gardner, Kay 79, 131,216 Garling, Vincent 117 Garner, Missy 119 Garrison, Benny 45, 95, 183 Gauntt, Debbie 131 Gay, Debbie 119 Gaylor, Cary 95, 178, 210, 216 Genz, Julie 16, 42, 52, 85,95, 216 German Club 205, 256 Gibbons, Mitzi 95 Gillespie, Michael 131 Givens, Michelle 131, 219 Glenn, Bart 95, 210, 211, 213, 214, 216, 217 Glenn, Michelle 42, 119, 170, 178 Glover, Jeff 95 Goens, Paula 95 Goff, Deno 119 Golden Host Cafeteria 237 Gomez, Kevin 119 Goodson, Christine 131 Goodson, Paul 96 Goodwin, Frank 62 Goodwin, Gayla 96 Goodwin, Larry 119 Gould, Julie 202 Graggs, Angeline 96 Graham Blue Print Co. 225 Granger, Susan 42, 119 Grauer, Julie 14, 79, 131 Graves, Lee 120 Graves, Yvette 96 Gray, Alison 96 Gray, Dale 73, 74, 75 Gray, Gretchen 20, 96, 206 Gray, Mrs. Ruthie 148 Gray, Vickie 16, 38, 80, 120, 209 Green, Carolyn 120 Green, Lee 58, 120 Green Thumb, Inc. 252 Greenway, Miss Beth 76, 157 Gridiron, Kenneth 131 Hastings, Todd 131 Hawkins, Adam 13, 131 Hawkins, Dane 10, 13, 42, 131 Hawkins, Mrs. Valva 162 Hayes, Charles 131 Hayes, Earl 160 Hayes, Freddie 131 Hayes. Jay 131 Hayes, Joe 97, 219 Hayes, Jonathan 58. 97 Hayes, Louis 132 Hayes, Susan 97, 178, 216 Haygood, Maurice 131 Haynes, Cynthia 97, 184 Haynes, Sandra 120 Hazzard, Powell 132 Hearon, Ron 58, 59, 97, 170, 202 Hearon, Mark 120, 202 Hearty, Sheila 97, 191, 194, 209 Hearty, Tom 13, 42, 132 Heggs, Frank 132, 178, 219 Helms, Gail 16, 97, 111, 209, 271 Hemme, Greg 13, 7 3, 74, 75, 132,178 Henderson, Dwight 120 Henry, Clometrice 76, 120, 219 Henson, Cindy 120 Henson, Clifton 120, 166 Herbert, Stephanie 132 Herndon, Ashley 14, 79, 80, 81, 132, 202 Hervey, Cheryl 14, 132 Hervey, Darryl 132 Hervey, Felecia 120 Hervey Paulette 120 Hesselschwerdt, Ron 155 Heuddleston, Clark 132 Hicks, Mrs. Farrell 155, 212, 214 Hill, Bobbie 132 Hill, Bridgette 120 Hill, Eric 97 Hill, Jerry 132, 210 Hill, Jethro 144 Hill, Lavetta 97 Hill, Marie 97 Hill, Timothy 132 Hilpert, Kelley 79, 132 Hinkle, Lisa 79, 132, 205 Hiserodt, Ben 120 Hiserodt, Scott 120 Hitchcock, Karen 14, 80, 132 Hitchcock, Terry 58, 120 Hobbs, Lawrence 163 Hobby's Jewelers 233 Hodge, Becky 14, 120, 215 Hodge, Tammy 14 Hodges, Terry 132 Hoffman, Cheryl 132, 205 Hokes, Larry 120 Holcomb, Chris 16.97, 169, 170, 218. 219, 272 Holcombe, Paula 120 Holder, Kyla 16, 120, 170, 209 Holiman, Gordon 13, 83, 84, 85, 132, 191 Holland, Victor 13 Hollenbeck, Brian 16, 79, 120, 191, 214, 216, 217 Holmes, Jerry 42, 65, 121 Holt, Lyndell 97, 210 Homard, Mrs. Margie 144 Hood, Gregory 58, 97 Hood, Victor 37, 58, 59, 97, 181 Hooks, Mrs. Naomi 145 Hooks, Robert 13,97 Horn, Lisa 14, 80, 98 Horn, Stacy 121 Horn, Travis 132, 216 Housley, Sandra 79, 132, 177 Houze, Aubrey 121,219 Howard, Dawn 14, 16, 29, 34, 79, 132 Howard, Karen 205 Howard, Kinnie 132 Hrishikesan, Mrs. Ruth 145 Huckabee, Susan 121, 170 Huey, James 12' Huggins, Joe 121 Hughes, Celeste 98 Hughes, Camille 14,132,216 Humphrey, Angelique 132 Humphrey, Tammy 132 Hunt, Jeannie 16, 23, 32, 98, 206 Hunt, Wyndell 13, 21, 73, 74, 75, 132 Hunter, Jackie 9, 21, 79, 132 Immanuel Baptist Church 249 Ingram, Allison 121 Ingram, Sterling 152, 210 Isenberg, Kurt 132 Ives, James 13, 132,210,213 Jackson, Byron Jackson, Fred Jackson, Hank 13, 22, 57, 58,98 Jackson, Jeanette Jackson, Jeffery Jackson, Karen Jackson, Margret Jackson, Michael Jackson, Rochalle Jackson, Steven 132 Jackson, Synthia Jackson, Ray 121 Jackson, Tarina 33, 76, 121 Jackson, Tommy Jacobson, Jana 98, 195, 210, 216,217 James, Jacqueline 79, 132, 219 James, Sheila 14, 16, 17, 21, 38, 121 209 James, Stanley 98 James, Terry 132 Jaramillo, Carol 98 Jaramillo, Gerald 121 Jaramillo, Patty 79, 132, 214 Jenkins, Robert 98 Jenkins, Tim 42, 84, 98 Jennings, Mrs. Carol Ann 150, 151 98 Jenny, Arystene Jernigan, Elizabeth 98, 209 Jett, Ricky 132 Jim Pruitt Shoes 237 Joe's Pharmacy Johnson Chanzella Johnson Corinthian Johnson Cynthia Johnson Eric 73, 75, Johnson George 13, 73, 75, 121 Johnson Gigi 14, 79, 133, 205, 214, 215 Johnson James Johnson James W. Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Jerry G. 73, 74, 133 Johnson Leonard 38 Johnson Lisa 31, Johnson Melissa 14, 79, 80, Johnson, Michael 73, 74, 133 Johnson Michelle 46, 75, 98 Johnson Randy 58, 98 Johnson Sandra 98,216 Johnston, Don 13,16,121,170,178, 193 Johnston, Ken 13 Joiner, Marsue 98 Jo Jo's Jolley, Woody 58, 60, 61 Jones, Aaron 79, 121 Jones, Angela 98 Jones, Anthony Jones, Clarence 98 Jones, Deanna Renee Jones, Glynnis Jones, Greg Jones, Gwendolyn J ones, Jackie Jones, Kendall Jones, Kenneth Jones, Kenneth J. Jones, Kenneth W. Jones, Kim 5, 16, 121, 181 Jones, Leroy Jones, Lucy 133 J ones, Margaret 79 Jones, Nan 30, 33, 121 Jones, Sammy Jones, Sheila Jones, Traci Jones, Veda 76 Jones, Wayne 58, 14,219 16. 98 34, 98 121 Jordan, Mark 13, 58, 76, 98,170,197 Joyce, Karen 5, 9, 16, 99 Joyce, Melissa 14, 30, 32, 121 Jynes, Carolyn 99 Kaufman Lumber Co. 255 Kazuko Oriental Arts 233 Keane, Chandy 121 Kee, Michael 121 Kelley, Bill 99, 181, 201 Kelley, Jacqueline 122 Kelley, John 58, 150, 151 Kelley, Michele 35, 122, 170, 178, 181, 184 Kelley, Sharon 79, 183 Kelley, Tonya 65 Kelly, Teretha 99 Kendall, Melissa 133 Kendrick, Renard 58, 72, 74, 99 Kendzierski, Tina 37, 122, 181 Kennedy, Joel 99 Kennedy, Scott 122, 202 Kiilsgaard, Scott 42, 133 King, Anita 14, 16, 122,209 King, Gina 99 Kitchen, Linda 122 Kitchens, Tracy 14, 99 Knight, Joann 133 Knight, Mrs. Katherine 76, 150 Knox, Robert 99 Kohler, Brooke 99 Kolor Print, Inc. 227 Kready, Mrs. Sarah 154 Krenn, Dennis 122 Krodell, John 85,122,219 Kurjiaka, Renee 99, 181 Lacaze, Greg 13, 58, 122 Lake, Robbie 79, 122, 183 Lake, Veronica 133 Lamar, Lee 99 Lamb, Mrs. Ardella 143, 181 Lamb, Laurie 79, 133, 205 Lambert, Stanley 133 Lamonica, Tim 133 Landers, Miss Paulette 147 Lane, Tommy 133 Langhammer, Butch 13, 133 Lanum, Robert 133 Larance, Miss Karen 161, 192 Latimar, Taylor 133, 214 Lawson, Merlyn 79, 133,219 Leach, Beverly 100 Lee, Karen 100 Lee, Teresa 122 Lehoczky, Pista 18 Lemon, Nadean 134 Lenhart, Michele 100, 209 Leonard, Chet 100, 213 Leou, Nora 134, 210 Leou, Norman 122, 170, 214 Lewis, Carol 79, 122, 183, 219 Lewis, Mrs. Josephine 163 Lewis, Kenneth 134 Lewis, Melanie 134, 210 Liberty Belles 261 Lindsey, Elaine 122, 170, 178, 216 Lindsey, Sharon 76, 134 Littlefield, Patricia 79, 134 Littleton, Lee 487, 100 Littrell, Tyrneese 134 Lockhart, Alma 122 Longworth, Brian 100, 184 Lovelace, Lyndon 100 Lovett, Gena 122, 215 Lowe, Carl 22, 55, 57, 58, 60, 69, 70, 100 Lowe, Vanessa 34, 134,205 Lowe, Mrs. Virginia 163 Lowery, Ricky 100, 219 Lucker, Miss Liz 14, 157 Luebke, Linda 122 Lyons, Joanne 58 Lyons, Kevin 59, 100 Lyons, Kim 65, 122, 186 L 8: L Realtors 229 Mabin, Don 122 Madcats 241 Magic Sun 252 Mann, Sherrie 100 Manson, Jeff 122 Maples, Mrs. Joan 151 Mariner, Marc 100 Martin, Cathy 14, 79, 134 Martin, Edwana 122 Martin, Floyd 73, 75 Martin, Jackie 16, 87, 122 Martin, Jill 122 Martin, Marian 134 Martin-McDaniel Real Estate, Inc. 244 Martin, Tonya 122 Marshall, Jackie 134 Mascho, Mrs. Julie 160 Mason, Keith 100 Mason, Sherman 73, 74, 134 Massenger, David 122 Matheny, Alan 100 Mauldin, Cathy 100 Mauldin, John 42, 134, 219 Mayeux, Arthur 134 Maytield, Carlos 3 Mayfield, Randy 122 Maytield, Sheri 134 McAllister, Kyron 13, 134, 210, McAllister, Pam 100, 170, 216 , McArthur, Tina 14, McBee, Kelly McBride, Mrs. Betty McBride, Mark 13, 122, McBride, William McCall, Jennifer 122, 170, 178, McCarley, Steven 134, McCarty, Lavonda McCarty, Ricky McClure, Cynthia McClure, Trudy 77, McConnell, Russell 122, McCoy, Wanda McCraw, Philip McCrotty, Leah 134, McCruel, Leslie McDaniel, Mrs. Gay McDonald, Geri 123, McDonald, Peggy 134, McDonald, Mrs. Sandy 159, McDowell, Janet 123, 206, 207, McElhaney, Carol 15, McElhaney, Karen McFerguson, Keith McFerguson, Zavier 14, McGee, Melinda McGill, Kirby 3, 16, 100, McGowan, Jan 14, 16, McGowen, Melissa McGowan, Michael 58, 60, McGrath, Barbara McKinney, Marvin McKinney, Michael 216 217 134 134 143 181 134 184 210 134 100 122 100 176 134 124 210 123 158 184 219 202 216 100 100 100 134 123 202 134 123 123 123 100 100 lnde Jackson, Byron through McKinney, Michael Index-265 lndex 266-Index McKinney, Scott through Roberts, Terrence McKinney, Scott 123 McKinnis, Michael 6, 123,216,217 McKnight, Lauren 14, 21, 23, 79, 134 McLeod, Jeff 101 McNeill, Kelly 5, 123 McTyer, Rhonda 123, 219 Medlock, Doris 123,219 Mems, Darrell 73, 75 Meriwether, Dan 42, 101, 181, 195 Merryman, Linda 123 Metheny, Kenny 134 Metro Business Systems 228 Meyerdirk, Karl 123 Mickles, Bruce 134 Migeot, Tracey 123 Miller, Andy 16, 17, 42, 101 Miller, Alan 38, 85, 101 Miller, Eric 40, 101 Miller, Mark 101 Miller, Rosalyn 101 Milliken, Tracy 101 Millirons, Debbie 101 Millirons, Susan 134,216 Mills, Caron 123 Mills, Gary 58 Mills, Karol 14, 79, 134 Mims, Stacy 134 Miner, Ivory 123,219 Mitchell, Billy 134, 205 Mitchell, Jerrod 134 Mitchell, Kelly 101, 181 Mitchell, Michelle 101, 170 Mitchell, Shelia 79, 80 Mitchell, Tony 101 M 8: M Fine Jewelers 234 Moak, Michele 123 Molden, Rose 134 Molock, Jill 16, 85, 102, 193.197, 209 Monts, Gary 123 Mooney, Noel 134 Moore, Danny 134, 210 Moore, Debra 14, 16, 123, 170, 178, 180, 181 Moore, John 16, 42, 134 Moore, Patsy 28, 123 Moore, Phyllis 123 Moore, Robert 79, 102 Moore, Roslyn 123 Moore, Susan 14, 134, 135, 215 Moore, Tina 123 Moore, Willie 102, 219 Mooser, Donna 16, 123 Mooser Electric Co. 247 Morehead, Mrs. Jeannie 158 Morgan, Bubba 102 Morgan, Carolyn 102, 170, 173,210 Morris, Keith 123 Morrman, Stephanie 135 Morrow, Thomas 123 Mosley, Bernard 134 Moss Seed Co. 248 Mullens, Michelle 14, 135, 181 Mullican, Barbara 102, 184, 185 Mullins, Carla 102 Mullens, Michelle 16, 79, 204 Munday, Lesley 154 Munday, Mrs. Sandy 154 Murchison, Karen 123 Nash, Carla 16, 17, 135 National Honor Society 170 Naylor, Nikki 135 Neal, Greg 123, 182 Neaves, David 135, 181 Neely, Sharon 183, 219 Nelson, Cheryl 14, 79, 135, 205 Nelson, Jeff 42, 102, 114, 181 Nelson, Kris 5, 6, 102 Nichols, Jasyl 123 Nichols, Jean 135 Nichols, Sharon 215 Nicholson, Lawrence 123, 205 Nicolo, Debbie 14, 102 Nierstheimer, Ronald 102, 202 Nix, Tommy 123 Nolley, Lloyd 123 Norris, Paul 135, 184 Northern, Jay 42, 102 Norwood, Gin 123 O'Dell, Eugene 123,214 Olsten Temporary Services 239 Old Print Center 227 O'Neal, Brian 102,181 O'Neal, Clyde 123 O'Neal, Michelle 3, 102 Outlaw, Brian 42, 79, 123,219 Out to Lunch 259 Overton, Lesa 14, 135,219 Overton, Thomas 72, 73, 75, 123 Owens, Patre 102 Pace, Francis 102, 178, 216 Pace, Venita 16, 135 Page, Chris 123 Page, Deborah 42, 102 Pahlow, Scott 135 Paige, Edward 135 Painton, Kimberly 79, 123 Painton, Vicki 6, 14, 16, 37, 123,209 Parker, Allison 102 Parker, Charles 123, 219 Parker, Robin 14, 135 Parker, Rory 124, 181 Parker, Steve 124 Parker, Tanya 135 Parks, Darrell 58, 102, 169 Partlow, Brad 124 Partlow, Kimberley 14, 79, 135, 205 Patterson, Laura 135 Patterson, Suna 135, 219 Patrick, Jo Anna 124, 206 Pawlak, Suzanne 124 Payne, Loy Dee 124, 206, 207 Payne, Tammy 102 Pearson, Rhonda 102 Peden, Kaye 135 Pen and Brush 184 Pence, Sara 102 Pendarvis, Pamela 124 Pennington, Lesa 135, 205 Perkins, Charlotte 124, 206 Perkins, Ralph 102, 178,202 Perkins, Steven 124, 170,210,213 Perry, Debra 124 Perser, James 135 Person, Kevin 58, 124 Peterson, Gary 58, 124 Peterson, Tina 124, 205 Pettis, Sharon 14, 124 Pettis, Shirley 14, 135, 148, 219 Pettus, Algray 58, 124 Phillips, Anthony Eric 135, 219 Phillips, Cheryl 102 Phillips, Ginger 5, 41, 79, 135 Phillips, Heidi 135 Phillips, Helen 103 Phillips, Margeret 103 Phillips, Michael 58, 103, 183 Phillips, Monty 103, 114, 170, 181, 194, 195 Phillips, Ramon 124 Piazza, Kim 41, 103, 181, 191, 195 Pickens, James 83, 124 Pickens, John 135 Pinkett, Julia 79, 135 Pisto, Julie 124 Pitcock, Jeff 13, 58, 124, 190, 191 Pittman, Lora 124, 206, 207 Pittman, Melvin 203 Plouch, Gary 103 Plummer, Cathy 103 Plunkett, Wayne 135 Pollnow, Kelly 135, 216 Pollnow, Viki 103,216,217 Pope, David 23, 103, 114, 170, 197 Porter, Carla 79, 103 Porter, Stephan 73, 74, 184 Portertield, Jeff 124 Powell, Brenda 14, 135 Powell, Cheryl 135, 191 Powell, Howard 124 Powell, Linda 14 Powell, Valarie 14 Presley, Carl 57, 58, 62, 103, 169 Presley, Traci 104, 206 Prewit, Mark 13, 85 Preyer, Yvette 124, 210, 213 Price, Ivye 104 Price, Miles 32, 104, 210,213 Puckett, Audie 14, 124, 170, 181 Purkott, Angi 16, 79, 204 Purkott, Ute 104 Qualls, Theresa 124, 170 Quandt, Kim 16,104,114, 181 Quill and Scroll 181 Quince, Vickie 104 Ralston, Sheila 104 Ramey, Melissa 5, 12, 16, 19, 28, 30, 77, 191 Randolph, Earlene 14 Raynor, Andy 219 Raynor, Stanley 104 Reamey, Gale 14 Redden, Dawn 14, 33, 104 Redwood, Donna 16, 191 Reece, Linda 104 Reed, Barbara 104, 184 Reed, Cynthia 104, 209 Reed, David 58, 124 Reed, David 219 Reeves, Kenda 14, 16, 27, 214,217 Reeves, Lori 124, 170, 178, 210, 212, 213, 216 Renner, Mike 14, 104, 219 Reynolds, Yolanda 219 Rhodes, Clyde 13.58, 124 Rice, Edgar 58, 124 Rice, Joe 4, 57, 58, 124 Rice, Kenneth 124 Richard, Rodney 54, 58, 124 Richardson, Earl 210, 213 Richardson, Sheila 20, 104 Richesin, Chuck 12, 13, 104 Riddle, Venthene 124 Riddle, Yvette 124 Riley, Ham 30, 104, 173 Ring, Lisa 124, 181 Rixse, John 219 Roberts, Sandra 14 Roberts, Terrence 104, 114, 170, 173 Teasley, 79, 138, 205 Robertson, Carol14, 16, 104, 115, 170, 194. 202, 207, 209 Robertson, Scott 13, 124, 181 Robichaud, Tina 219 Robinson, Anthony 58, 104, 219 Robinson, Clinton 104 Robinson, Sally 16, 124, 209 Rodgers, Paul 216 Roe, William 124 Rolland, Arden 124 Rollins, Allan 124 Romero, Terrie 104 Ronaghi, Tavakol 104 Rosa, Curt 45, 55, 63, 124 Ross, Willie 210 Runyan, Penni 104 Russ, Alfred 210 Russell, Carolyn 124 Ryals, John 125 Sabb, Pamela 172 Sanders, Kathy 125 Sattler, Jackie 125, 181 Sazama, Joel 23, 105, 184 Sazama, Scotty 148 Scales, Kim 14. 79, 178 Scanlan, Michael 13, 210, 213, 214 Schild, Debbie 14, 79, 42 Schild, Stuart 36, 42, 43, 212 Schmidt, Amy 194, 210 Schneiber, David 125 Schneider, Eva 125 Schwarz, Paul 42, 43, 105, 178 Schweizerhof, Kurt 125 Scott, Elizabeth 105 Scott, Lisa 125 Scruggs, David 42, 105 Seals, Teresa 105 Seals, Walter 29 Sears, Dazzle 105, 172 Seitz, J acquelin 65 Seitz, Paul 125 Seitz, Stephen 105 Seymour, Norwood 125, 209 Shack, Darryl 125 Shack, Tonya 14. 79 Shackelford, Karla 5, 8, 125 Shaffer, James 105 Sharp, Gerri 105 Shaw, Gary 125,219 Shaw, Kevin 105, 219 Sheard, Larry 105 Sheard, Lonnel 57, 66, 68, 70, 125 Sheilds, Stuart 213 Shells, Angela 16, 79 Shelnutt, Joe 106, 115,178,210,213 Shelton, Bill 125, 205 Shelton, Connie 219 Shelton, Derrick 125 Shelton, Sharon 14 Shepard, Earl 106 Shinn, Paige 106, 191 Shock, Leslie 28 Shoptaw, Michele 36, 125, 177, 181, 206 Siebert, Christine 79, 205 Sims, Donald 106, 125 Sims, Jerome 54, 58, 66, 70, 71, 125 Sims, Paula 125 Singleton, Kenny 125, 170, 210, 213 Sipes, Tracy 106 Skinner, Cynthia 14, 125, 216, 217 Slater, Cassandra 106, 209 Slater, Tanya 14, 174 Slater, Vallee 14, 65, 125 Slavik, Gwen 42, 43, 106, 181 Smalley, Glenda 125, 210, 216 Smith, Buford 125 Smith, Cloree Smith, Darryle Smith, Dorothy Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Joe Smith, Keith Smith, Kimberly 14 125. 214 14, 28 9, 58, 59, 60 Smith, Leon 106 Smith, Mark 79, 125, 178 Smith, Mike Smith, Ray Smith, Richard Smith, Sheree Smith, Stacy Smith, Steven Smith, Veletta Southern, Mariann Spanish Club Spann, Debra Sparks, Willie Spearman, Kyla Spikes, Scott Spirit of 80 Springer, Harold Springer, Paul Springer, Richard Springer, Tonya Spychalski, Denise Staggers, Tommy Stantield, Bruce Stantield, Odetta Stanley, Donald Stanley, Scott 19, 195, 197 Stewart, Millicent 125, 184 125, 170, 106, 213, 13, 41, 126, 181, y 107 Thompson, Dainey Thompson, Diana 79, Thompson, Michelle 16, 107, 181, 202 Thompson, Richard 13, 32, 138,220 138, 205 Thompson, Sandra 14,216 Thumas, Retina 14 Thurman, Ellen 138, 178 Tindall, James 138 Tinkle, Ronald 138 Tippitt, Decondi 138 Tisdale, Tracy 107 Toms, Kathy 138, 205 Tourres, Eva 14, 126,138 Townsend 138 Townsend, Kenneth 56, 58, 107 Townsend, Lajuan 107, 170, 196, 209 Townsend, Roxie 14, 16, 138, 183, 219 Stocks, David Stout, Likita Stuart, Sammy Suskie, Renee 107, 191 Sutton, Laurie 107 Swaffar, Joe Swaim, Johnny Swaim, Philip 13, 138, 178 Swaim, Vicki Sydow, Marc Symphony, Des Moines Civic Tanner, Tapp, Gregory Martha Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Tammy Toni 138 84, 138 6. , 205 , 219 Teatherson, Chris Teeter, Jody 13.23, 73, 74, 138, 205 Temple, Cara Temple, Curtis Tennant, Vicki Terry, Gifford Terry, James 58. 126, 271 22, 126, 209 79, 95 Terry, Tim Terry, Tracy 14, 80 Terry, William 58, 126 Tetkoskie, Alan 138 Theus, Ethel Theus, Stephanie Thomas, Daniel Thomas, David 138 Thomas, Gary Thomas, Harold .13, 73, 75 Thomas, Kenneth 126, 182 Thomas, Retina Thomas, Scott Thomasini, Doug v v 1 1 1 v Thomasson, Robert Thompson, Anthony Thompson, Betty Thompson, Candace 14, 138, Trammell, Brett 3, 16, 126 Tribble, Jon 126 Tucker, Bonnie 126 Turley, Lisa 14, 126, 206 Turley, Gina 14, 22, 26, 107, 206 Turley, Tim 107 Turner, Jay 13, 138, 205 Turner, Lisa 79, 139, 187 Turner, Michael 14, 79, 139, 219 Turner, Michael 126 Tyler, Leo 139, 210 Tyler, Robert 108 Tyra, Brenda 139, 184 Van Pelt, Anne 126 Vaughn, Pam 126 Vanzant, Timothy 126 Velvin, Trey 13, 16, 42, 65, 139, 208, 270 Vessels, Monique Vines, Paul Vinson, Sheila 14, Vinson, Shery 16, 126, 178, 181, 184 Visovatti, Garth Wade, Michele Wagner, William Walker, Michael Walker, Quida Walker, Tammie Walker, Tina Wallace, Jay Wallace, Wynne Dee 178 Wallin, Lenore Wallin, Marcella Walls, Chip Walls, James Walters, John Walters, Theresa Ward, Bonner Ward, Dawn Ward, Kay Ward, Kenneth Ward, James Ward, Sean 13, 16. Warner, Stan Warren, Jim Warren, Tim Waschka, Larry Washington, Duane Washington, Phyllis Washington, Yolanda Watson, Delma 139 108, 271 139 16, 139, 210 16, 139, 221 139 126 139 14, 126 14, 139 13, 139 108,169,170, 108 139, 178 126 126 127 108 108 79, 139 108, 181, 182 127 183 17, 139, 178, 205 139 139, 219 73, 74, 75 58, 108 73, 74, 139 127 76, 127, 219 127 index Robertson, Carol through Watson, Delma Index-267 268-Index Index through Zachery, Mark Watson, James 139, 181 Watson, James 6, 108, 181 Watson, Marcus 58, 87, 127 Watson, Marion 65, 108, 216, 219 Watson, Marti 12, 16.27, 108, 170, 195, 196 Watson, Mary 108 Watson, Phillip 219 Watson, Truman 127 Watts, Carl 108 Watts, Lissa 127 Webb, Anthony 23, 108 Webb, Reanee 127, 216 Webber, Ted 186 Wesley, Joe 139 Wesson, Lynnard 127 Weymouth, Tracey 127 Wheeler, Sylvia 127 Wheelis, Guy 127 White, Carlette 127 White, John Ray 13, 83, 139, 178, 205 White, Marc 13, 85, 109 Whitehead, John 58, 127 Whitehead, Stuart 127 Whitehurst, Paula 109, 115 Whitt, Rodney 82, 127, 191, 195, 272 Whittington, Michael 109 Wilburd, Manythia 127,219 Wilburn, Jeffrey 139 Wilken, Eric 58, 127 Williams, Adam 109 Williams, Albert 139 Williams, Annette 109 Williams, Anthony 127, 219 Williams, Bettye 109 Williams, Charlotte 16, 79, 139, 205 Williams, Donna 5, 6, 12, 16, 42, 80, 109, 206 Williams Douglas 127 Williams, Joyce 65, 139, 178, 219 Williams, Keith 139 Williams, Kriss 79 Williams, Leroy 183 Williams Mavis 139 Williams Michael 127 Williams, Rosalind 14 109, 183 Williams Shannon 79,139 Williams, Sonja 139 Williams, Willie 139 Williams, Zina 127 Williamson, Karen 139, 216 Willits, Kelli 32, 127 Wilson, Carmela 109 Wilson, Clay 38, 42, 109, 181 Wilson, Cortez 139 Wilson, Felisia 14, 79, 80, 139, 178 Wilson, Gloria 109 Wilson, Jacqueline 127 Wilson, Maury 139 Wilson, Phillip 33 109, 219 Wilson, Ronnie 127 Wilson, Sandra 127 191, 214 Wilson, Tammy 109 Wilson, Tonya 79, 127 Winburn, Russell 109, 181 Windham, Brenda 127 Winfrey, Norris 109, 219 Winter, David 109, 210, 215,216,217 Winter, Douglas 13, 139, 210 Winters, Kelli 79, 127 Withers, Joyce 109 Withers, James 127 Wolf, Deborah 127 Womack, Belinda 79, 127 Womack, Renee 14, 79, 139 Wood, Cindy 14, 40, 79, 139, 205 Wood, Kelley 8, 77, 109, 181 Woodall, David 127, 219 Woodward, Sandy 127 Worthy, Dwanna 109 Worthy, Dwayne 139 Wrather, Pamela 109 Wright, Cindy 109 Wright, David Wright, Patricia Xeong, Sowa Xiong, Long Yancey, Deborah Yarbrough, Carol Yeatman, Ross Young, Carl Young, Loretta Young, Ronald Zachery, Mark 127 139.210 127 14 139 127 109 127 127 127 109 Colophon One thousand copies of the Spirit of 80 were printed by the Hurley Publishing Company, Camden, Arkansas. Tom Walker, yearbook division manager, worked with the staff in designing the opening tip-in. Theme layouts and copy were done by Kim Quandt, editor, and Russell Winburn, assistant editor. Headlines are University Roman and were produced with Chartpak graphic artype. Debra Moore coordinated the Student Life section. She chose Americana for kickers and Americana Extra Bold for main heads. Sports was headed by Bryan Day, who used Serif Gothic Outline for kickers and Serif Gothic Heavy for heads. Renee Kurjiaka organized the People section. All kickers were set in Avant Garde Gothic Bold. Headlines are Friz Quadrata, seniorsg Parisian, juniors: and Avant Garde Extra Light, sophomores. The faculty portion of the People Section was headtd by Tina Kendzierski, who used Tiffany Light for kickers and Tiffany Heavy for headlines. Academics and Organizations was coordinated by Shery Vinson, who used Bookman Outline for kickers and Bookman Bold for heads. With the exception of the sports headlines and kickers, the people kickers and the sophomore headlines, which were set by staff members on a Compugraphic 7200, all headlines and kickers were set with Chartpak graphic artype. Audie Puckett designed and pasted up the ad section, using a variety of display type set on the Compugraphic 7200. What's on your mind? heads were set in Souvenir Bold on the 7200. Lisa Ring, business manager, organized the ad sales. All body type is English and was set on a Compuwriter Jr. by Susan Anderson and Carol J aramillo. Theme copy was set in 12 pt., while the remainder of the body copy was set in 10 pt. 9 pt. was used for the body copy in the People section and for special features. All captions were set in 8 pt., and group identifications were set in 6 pt. Type used for special features included To each his own, Italia Book, So Long 70's-Hello 80's, Neon and Friz Quadratag High over Hall, Stymie Light, Hall of Fame, Palatinog On your own, Stymie Bold. In addition to those already named, staff members included Kathy Bradley, Bryan Branton, Mala Coffman, Laura Felix, Carla Harrison, Gaye Harvey, Kelly Mitchell, Monty Phillips, Jackie Sattler and Kelley Wood, who designed layouts and wrote copy. Phillips also served as copy editor. Group pictures and formal portraits were taken by Davis-Pack Associates, while members of the photography staff took all candids. Gwen Slavik and Kim Piazza served as photography editors. Staff members were Robin Bare, Anne Bridges, Kelley Cooper, Todd Griscom, Ken Johnston, Mark McBride, Dan Meriwether, Brian O'Neal, Ham Riley and Clay Wilson. Debbie Nicolo worked with the index, keeping up with all people included in copy and pictures. The book was printed on 80 pound Warrenflo Enamel. Endsheets are 65 pound Antique Cover, with the back endsheet printed in Atlas Brilliant Red. The lithograph cover is printed in black and Atlas Brilliant Red on Graphiteck-C Graphic White with Linenweave finish. The Splrlt of 80 is a member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association, National Scholastic Press Association and the Arkansas High School Press Association. Staff members attended a summer workshop at Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. The Splrlt of 79 was named Medalist, All American and All Arkansas. The staff would like to express its appreciation to Mrs. Kathy Beaumont, adviser, and Cleatus. Without their help, this book would not be possible. Colophon-269 Out of action Lmebacker Mark Jordan finds t1me to rest while the Patnot offense lS on the Held :'2 z.L-t A: ., ,wi ,. Q am: W at ycu lived YL Q, ,X X, Man In the Iron mask. Masks are the focal point of a readers theatre, The Many Faces ofa Stranger. Gail Helms and Leanne Davis practice for a performance for the National Honor Society induction. ls there a man ln the house? Girls are not the only students in home economics as Curtis Temple profits from a lesson in home living. f, . :si 1 I 5 iii'-3 lsr, .-1 1' F .Ax Y 9 Y-rjja fa hm 4 tv Ki it v v if ,if A ' Slnlr lt. With the computer late in arriving, Data Processing students Rob Bradley and Paul Vines leam about computer technology by playing Electronic Battleship. Closing 271 2 i On target. Standing 50 feet from the quarter size target, Chris Holcomb practices his marksmanship for the NJROTC rifle team. Silence is golden. Good experssion is a must as Rod . Whitt becomes the Balloon Man ata mime show sponsored by the Drama Department. r 1 w I The last days The last days were the best as spring break. each one brought on a new And Parkview became a part of experience, a new face or a new you. As you learned what you twist to an old routine. lived, you took a part of Parkview These increased the scope of with you. school to more than one kind of Just as you helped make learning experience as you slaved Parkview more than concrete over senior themes, headed for and pipes, Parkview made you the track, tennis Courts or golf exceptional. You were Parkview, course and held your breath until and Parkview was 1,444 plus you. E: 272-Closing H L 5 Nw .SV 9' 4 -J' .XL 'r ,ga Q 1 3. DV is New .Q ' W MW W M XY N NQMQW ew Www wwf? Wwgwfwy BW ME plus you! NQNQ MNC' MW em Qigggig