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

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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.

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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.