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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1981 volume:

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Ken very seldom got hls plcture taken for the yearbook, slnce he turned out the most for the Splrlt. DISCIPLINE IS THE BEST POLICY. Trey Velvln rehearse keeplng hls students In llne for the Night Thoreau Spent ln Jail. JUMPING FOR JOY. Derlck Collier and a fellow Patrlot are overjoyed when Parkview scores against Ole Maln Wildcats. 4 1 N+A. -,ff .,., .-...Wt ,,,, - bw f V Wfrwaww . ,Q.,-.,W,.., 1--aw K , ' K 9' . -. .A ' PW li' f f u A Q A . 1 ,.f.,-,fs-,V ., i i- f., L31 f,,l,,,f1.3g,,.fQg5g, M. , , , M - 155.qv..zw-vilfjeg5-.fQ,,J,,:ll'?v1 A ' A ,mfsgQ,-z:33.m'f,m , K , - 'my ., . VM .1 , . , X-v..,Z K ., ji 5, M... ,RF e v M, A. ... V .RTK G0 PATRIOTS. Shawna Boone does a cheer to boost the Patriots to a win. fy Finding answers xamining themselves and their surround- ings Patriots found themselves trying to find answers. Parkview's student body was on a three year quest for maturity and a future. Some Patriots were nearing the end of their quest while others were just beginning. Athletes spent their spare time preparing for upcoming sporting events. Every game, event and tournament showed Patriot athletes fishing for a successful season. Athletes tracked it. Teachers spent time preparing tests, finding films, locating speakers and if all else failed, lectured. They produced questions and made answers available, we only had to look. Teachers located it. Seniors found the countdown to graduation was not only three weeks to go, two weeks to go, one week to go...Besides the usual routine they were faced with senior themes. Seniors researched it. Juniors were counting the days until they would no longer be caught in the middle. They were not sophomores anymore, but they were not seniors yet either, they were simply juniors on the middle of the fence. Juniors counted too. As juniors look for an escape to their entrap- DREAMING. Clarence Finley hopes one day he can be a football player, just like his daddy, Coach Finley. 'QQ I FLY THROUGHT THE AIR. Sean Ward leaps off of the lockers while decorating the sopho- more hall for home- coming. Search Mef3 V i 0 PARKVIEW HIGH... The Pep Club assists everyone in klcklng off the Hall game with Parkview's Alma Mater. A LOYAL FAN. Mr. Mason, Darryl Mason's father, could be consld- ered one of Parkvlews most faithful fans, he attends every game. 4!Introduction DRIVE THROUGH, WE DARE YA. Angle Cutler, Vlckl Valentine and Chrlstlue Slebert ward off Hall fans at MacDonald's before the caravan. Finally finding onswers neor The end ment, sophomores were scouring every nook and cranny to find a place in this new school. They were new faces and not yet accepted as Patriots. Struggling with derivatives and differentials became a daily ordeal for calculus students. These students found that it was not always easy to produce the answers shown in the back of the book. Classes had to find answers. Alpine members persued different kinds of answers. Exploring the mountains and other natural wonders, provided fulfillment to their quest for adventure. Clubs persued it. lt seemed we were always rummaging for answers to those ever present questions. We learned where to find the answers. We had to hunt. Investigating the halls of Parkview High School, something shouted... Search me... ALL SMILES. Proud of those new, colorful uniforms, Yvette Preyer and Mike Varnaman prepare to perform. 3' THE AGONY OF DEFEAT. John Whltehead hangs hls head low as the last seconds of the Hall game tlck by. A WAVE OF VICTORY. Kenda Reeves, Patriot mascot trlumphantly waves the school flag as the Patrlots score against the warriors. BOOGIE TO THE BEAT 45 The band comes up wlth many foot tapping tunes as they dld at the Hall game. BAND BOOSTER-Step ling lngram, band dir- ector, takes a break from the band to cheer the Patrlots. Search me!5 , , . . A , . . . Ellen Bass, Paige , .. . The Lone Ranger and Tonto, Partaln and Dehhle Becker llne up ln front of Danlce Boyle and Curt Rosa, come to the the sophomore votlng machlne waltlng to vote rescue when a Wasrrlor trles to round up the for the flrst tlme. Pau-lata. ' l r Jody Teeter cheers on the Y-teen powder puff football team to a vletory over Hall. ' 1980 'NBII' dl'lWl I 'l'0Wd li 'indent' 'ill' 'IP else, Spanlsh speaking Patrlots let the 30 be 0D mlm!! nlflv Bllhel' lllflilllilflllll llld Razorbacks know who was number one whlle ask questlons. 6!Divislon page Col- along wlth everyone traveling ln the caravan .V ight thirty-five to 3:20 does not necessarily mark the beginning and the end of each students day. There are many things to do after leaving this concrete jungle. Some have jobs or dancing lessons to attendg there were always holidays around the corner, dates and humming around. When I get out of school at 2:20, I usually go to work until six and then go cruising or shopping, unless it's Wed- nesday and then I go to dancing until nine. It seems I have something to do every hour of every day! From 8:35 to 2:20, I attend school and from three to nine I go to work. During the summer I have a free day, though, until three. I like to swim and watch 'soaps,' during the day in the sum- mer. Summer is my favorite time of the year because I get to do whatever I want without the hassle of school. I'm only 15 so after school I go home and watch TV until five and then eat dinner. After that I do my homework and go to bed. Weekends are another story. They provide a break in daily routines and give time off for rest and relaxation. Fridays seem to come so slow, but once they get here you know you'll have a good day. I get paid on Fridays, usually don't have homework and more often then not go to a party, Weekends give me time to do what I want to do, not have to do. , For funf7 ,gc-I n . , 11? '. ,f.. ' -1 ..-- iii?- G 9 V as sry! dans'-squsugs t a 1. as ,An , g , l ' Q 0- V n 5 . A. , , , geli' Q e Av s s 5 atssi ig an 1 5 u 4. is i 1 u 1 . A a 5 Q 'O u s I 4 E n 4 Q ,e . Q Q u. agus . 6 ,, s , . Q g 1' l , , , an . .I 1 u l s s . Q o 1 1 1 1 an ' Q Q . n. 4 ' 'D af. 6 Q s ' ,, , ' n Q . e Q 4 ' U 4 9 ' ,, ,, yas-sa. 5 u s ' 0 1 a Q s U . . Q 0 i C ug q Q ' Q I G - Q 5 0 0 . , . , sac! 4 0 . , , Q 1. u ' ' ,, 1. A 0 V '-gqnig, ge-no Lao! 4150 -sul aug. 0 '1 I --NN Q '-IN 'fr'-1? ll- 1 'K E . --- wx 1 I' l I ,L :- ........ 'Q I . ' 'I Ku - . gr' If-. kb . . Jr A AL:-'D Q......--f W . . ..f o-sup IU In 5 :',122!1iQ4gf3gu,,gi 1 15 A , T' -fa 5 X f If 4 1 f 1 f x f H 0 I f N f . .X M -,f f Interviews and provide PV l with '8l Belle .-l.l..- Ulze 5est of the class evaluations l 1 and Beau Michelle Cunningham ff' Q X f .. ' , Kelly Haydon ,.., i,. L f.. ax 5 . x I . l k , L 1 A M 5 ,ii ff I Tommy Mclntosh SIDE BY SIDE. Senlor contestants for Belle and Beau put on their best threads for the Belle and Beau Assembly at which they are presented to the student 5- body. STAND TALL. Sophomore Ballerle Hall, who was chosen sophomore Belle, enters the stage for the last time before the judge's votes are tallled. George Thompson Q , 3 4 X it A l ,A my lr l . , ., .gd L A , , Lisa Boles Cheryl Nelson Ansellfl Rwve Charles Hayes Jody Teeter Trey Velvin l0!For fun thas been said that beauty is only skin deep. At PV in May, beauty was only as deep as the cover and ten pages of the Spirit of 81. Among all of the students attending PV, each grade level chose a group of students representing the best of their class. The total group of 48 were evaluated through interviews with judges the Sunday before the Belle and Beau pageant took place. Judges for the pageant were Clarice Miller, Nita Spitzer, Eric Thomas and Sanford Tollette. When the day arrived finalist were well-dressed in semiformal attire for the special assembly in which they would be presented to the student body and undergo a finaljudging. Senior Jeff Pitcock was emcee for the assembly. He announced the 24 semi-final- ists first. There were ten from the senior class, eightjuniors and six sophomores. Entertainment for the assembly was provided by Lori Reeves, electric piano: Jimmy Ives, electric guitar and Steve Perkins, trumpet and piano. Those who sang for the pageant were Paul Rodgers singing, One in a Million and Tra'-'is Horn singing, Lady. The two combined their talents to perform Stevie Wonder's hit Master Blaster. When there was a delay in the outcome of the judging of the pageant, the space was quickly filled as the audience persuaded Paul Rodgers to sing the Commodores' Three Times a Lady. We all had a lot of fun participating in the Belle and Beau pageant, said Lauren McKnight, junior finalist, The best time was at the loser's banquet after the pageant. To top off the pageant and replace the agony of defeat with a little bit of fun, the contestants who didn't make it to the semi-finals held a loser's banquet at Denny's. It was nice being a loser this one time because the loser's banquet was really fun, said Greg Hemme, junior finalist. I think we should make it a tradition: the loser's banquet at Denny's, said Julie Grauer, junior finalist. COME ON DOWN. Sophomore Kelly Haydon takes her place In line as sophomore contestants for Belle and Beau are presented to the judges and students. s , . 1 I . ' 5 I t i SENIOR BELLE AND BEAU: Darnlsl Evans and 3 f I l I I E 5 Aubrey Houze. V Jerome Sims Wayne Jones fmffw .-+ . ' , E I ui 1 Danlce Boyle Janet McDowell Vicki Tennant Sandi Woodward Roh Bradley Marty Carter Belle-Beau! 11 Before, High voltage spirit cmd pre-game litters light the fuse BLOW YOUR HORN Leo Tyler warms up as the hand prepares toplay the Patriot fight song. he pep assentbly turned the knob and the spirit came pouring outg it kept pouring until the last seconds were counted down, When the time came, whatever the method, there was always a way to get to the game. Often a caravan was formed so the fun could begin even before the stadium was in sight. Others came in cars or for an out-of-town game buses were taken. They trickled into the stadium, all of the elements for an exciting hour of sports. While the band warmed up. the cheerleaders. drill team. pep club and all of the other fan joined to form a roaring crowd ready for the game. The teams were announced, the Alma Maters played, then a final salute to the flag before the kick-off. With all of the pre-game activities out of the way. the most importan element entered the stage-the team Escorted by two solid rows of redf white and blue. they appeared Almost unrecognizable under inchesl of plastic and polyester. As they broke the banner they were cheered on from the sidelines. The sun fell and the excitement rose as hundreds of fans watched a group of guys knock each other to the ground in their efforts to carry a fifteen ounce egg-shaped ball from one side of a field to the other. Although inflation was a plague striking everyone with its staggering symptoms, it didn't seem to affect PV students on any given Thursday or Friday night during football season. Most when purchasing tickets didn't seem to mind shelling out a buck an fl t G0 FOR IT. A touchdown ls made in spite of the blocking attempts made by the Northeast Chargers. The Patriots efforts paid off as they came away with a score of 8-6. UNWARRANTED CHEERS. Susan Brasel- ton, Laura Harrison and Shella James cheer a touchdown agalnst the Hall Warriors, only to turn around and see Hall even the score. SIDELINE SUS- PENSE. Coaches Woody Jolley and t John Kelly anticipate G the next play. PRE-GAME PA- Meellng L'f2.'.ff1,f2.... ,1TIl.'Z,'l friends i'.I.,..'Zlf.f'El'.'Ll ,'.?. ' to l point the town red, white, ond blue 12!For fun X a half to see the Patriots play. After the game PV students headed for their favorite hangouts to be with their friends for a while before they called it a night. Although many expressed their feelings about the outcome of the game, there was 11 feeling of apathy among students that hadn't existed in XCLIFS PZISI. FIRST HAND FANS. To get a better view of the actlon, several members of the Pat- riot team observe the game from the side- line benches. RED,WI-IITE AND BLUE? The flag Ilne shows lts colors In a routine with the band durlng half-time act- ivltles. durin , Fast plays and tough competition kick-off the game APLAUSE, APPLAUSE. Young and old Patriot Fans joln together in their cheers for the team after a touchdown is made. TIN SOLDIERS. In flawless rows PV's band entertains at half-time with their rendition of A Chorus Line, from the Broadway musical. Before, during, after!l3 The game everyone wants to ploy I The Dating Game .l 14!For fun uring high school years many things seemed important and dating was one of them. For most, where to go was a problem. A movie, for example, was very expensive, seven dollars for two. A football game, but football season was only three months long. What about the other nine months? Of course dates could stay at home and watch television, but what shows were watched? i Dating? I've heard of that but I've never had the chance to try it! said Lesa Pennington, junior. This was the attitude many PV girls had. With the prices of gas and recreation going up, some guys found that dating frequently was costly, therefore they had to work. But if you are at work, it's hard to date. A few people found that dating alot of people isn't as rewarding as dating one person more seriously. It is nice to know that there is someone special who doesn't mind spending all that money on you, said Lisa Hinkle, junior. Dating is a custom that goes on throughout life, but none is as impor- tant as high school dates. For these reasons and more, we will always remember the one that got away. Dating!15 HANGING AROUND! With the rising prices of Christmas now days, buying presents, paper and ornaments became an extra expense for those with the Christmas spirit. Tis The Season TRIMMING THE TREE. Patty Wright,junior, said that decorating the Christmas tree with so many variations made her whole holiday season much more fun. HOW MUCH? Elaine Lindsey and Roshani de Soyza, seniors, found that Christmas shopping took more money than they realized it ever would. l6!For fun GET FIRED UP! These lhrce little fellows were just a few of the decorations being displayed at the University Mall during the holiday season. , .,., --s . I 4 'V 1 est ports of Ch ristmos enjoyed by -.1..-2-1- E.- --- ...-. .. .....E-..- . ..... .- was the day before Christmas when all through the school, students were stiring making holiday plans. Shopping was to be done, cards were bought and meals were still to be cooked. Parties were being thrown, lights were shining bright and elves were preparing for Santa's big night. Boys and girls, moms and dads, grandmas and grandpas felt they couldn't wait for that special day. I 'thought the best part of Christmas was singing carols around the tree with everyone together, said Susan Millirons, junior. Many students had different ways of celebrating their Christmas, wh- ether it was a jewish Hanukkah, a far away trip, or just hoping for an old fashion white Christmas. We always opened one present on Christmas Eve, then Santa came overnight and we were surprised the next morning with all the presents, said Janet McDowell, senior. With everyone so busy, the focal point of the holidays was the tree. Like a queen, the tree graced wind- ows, pouring it's rainbow of lights upon the outside. Once the tree was down, Christmas was over. WHAT A SURPRISE! Karen Williamson, junior, wraps a Christmas present to surprise her parents. HOLIDAY DREAM. This cold, fresh snow was found to do great for skllng In Taos, New Mexico, for some PV vacationers. Hollidays!l7 PICASSO. New 0r- leans' resldent artlsts offer tourists slde- Q walkportralts. UMM-MMM GOOD. Brett Trammell chokes down his noontlme meal at Arkansas Boys State, which was held for a week at the University of Central Arkansas. PREPPING FOR SCHOOL. Debhle Myers and Angle Cutler get locker asslgnments as they finish reglsterlng for thelr flrst of three years at Parkview. 18-For fun The long,ho1dc1ys of the summer of '80 EARLY RISERS. Kick routines were a dally summer rltual for Llherty Belles, as they prepared for the upcomlng school year. ,W: ..,-rwefewtm..g,1lf'f5Sf'H S - 5 ' Y M77.Ls-s'fggA2-ff? EARLY RISERS. Kyla Holder and fellow Liberty Belles warm up for early mornlng practices. Practlce brought Belles out of bed at a ghastly slx a.m. Short but chool ended and so began the long, hot summer. Spent doing a countless number of odditi- es. summer gave everyone the chance to gain a perfect bronze glow, work for a few extra dollars, or go on that forever-dreamed-of vacation. No matter how we spent our three months of freedom, what began as a long. hot summer ended much too soon and was labeled as short but sweet. Many Patriots spent some portion of their vacation in governors school, summer school, or boys or girls state. Those who showed special talents were invited to attend governors school for a period of 5 weeks. Learning in the summer was an advantage for some, a pain for others. Spending time by the pool appealed to most, especially if the tan was accompanied by a paycheck. Life- guarding did seem to have it's advantages as many students found. Some didn't have it so easy and spent their days slinging burgers or pizza, or doing a wide variety of things for a little bit of extra spending money. Working in the summer always messed up my weekends, said Denice Tucker. senior. Those who didn't spend their summer at work or at school, used the days to recover from nine months of imprisonment, to watch their favorite soap opera and catch up on lost sleep. Dallas fans awaited the first show of the season for the answer to the question, Who shot J.R.? but were disappointed when an actor's strike halted production ofthe show. We were relieved of the sometimes dismal days with special events like The Wild Hog Boogie, held at War Memorial Stadium on .Iuly12 and the Fourth ofjuly fireworks display, also held at War Memorial. The Wild Hog Boogie wasn't as good as I expected it to be. It could have been better, commented C.J. Deas, senior. While some of us spent most of our time searching for something to do, there were a lucky few who vacationed in the Bahamas, Alaska or attended summer camp. Anne Brid- ges, senior went to the Bahamas for a week, just before school started. The best thing about the trip was learning how to scuba dive and diving in the ocean, said Anne. tcont.on page 213 sweet WHEW! Soarlng temperatures cut the expected attendance for the flrst annual Wild Hog Boogie, held at War Memorial Stadium. Summer 19 W feiiil 20-For fun WELCOME. Whlle vlsltlng Alaska, Vlckl Tennant was greeted by a natlve moose. TINY BUBBLES. Clearing ber facemask of bubbles, Anne Bridges flnlshes her dlvlng classes. Anne went dlvlng while vlsltlng the Bahamas. HOT SHOT. Weekends sometimes flnd Don Johnston showlng off hls skllng skllls while skllng wlth hls family and frlends at Lake DeGray. THREE ARE BETTER. John Mauldln rldes a three wheeler down by the river ln the tradition of havlng an Interesting, lf not unusual, summer. SPLISHI' SPLASH. Slzzllng heat sends Ronnie Colclasure to the water for a coollng-off period whlle camping with fellow Patriots. I Short but sfweet tcont. from page 193 Probably the most unusual vacation was had by Vicki Tennant, senior, who went to Alaska. lt was really different up there. The scenery is beautiful and instead -of 'deer crossing' signs, they have 'moose crossing' signs. I saw a few bears when we camped out, said Vicki. Though the temperatures soard well over the hundred mark, almost every day, Patriots weren't bored. We endured the heatg we made summerhappen. BRING IN THE CLOWNS. The clowns are only part of the act as Barnum and Bally Circus makes It's annual stop In Little Rock. Several Patriots indulged in a two iweek Young Life camp at Castaway, Minnesota and found it to be an exciting experience. As summer rolled to a close, it was time for band members to dig out their instruments and football players their cleats in preparation for two-a-days. Liberty Belles and cheer- leaders crawled out of bed at six a.m. :for practice and a weary newspaper staff began work on the first issue of the Constitution Though the yearbook didn't come out until May, staff members beat the pavement selling ads to reluctant businesses. EARLY START. The end of summer hrlugs Laura Harrlson back to school to set type for the flrst edltlon of the Constltutlon. Summer 21 Another queen crowned lsn't she lovely onsidered by most as the most exciting pep rally of football season. was the last one. The PV faculty portrayed cheerleaders. football team members and Home- coming contestants for the student body. After a move by Journalism students earlier in the season to promote Mrs. Ardella Lamb as Homecoming Queen, it was decided that the faculty should have a court of their own. After a heated contest between Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Carolyn Rich- esin, Mrs. Lamb was named Faculty Homecoming Queen in the pep assembly. by student popular vote. Coach Woody Jolley served as her escort in the ceremonies. Female Patriot teachers dressed in fifties style, as a cheerleading squad to lead the student body in unfamiliar cheers. Male Patriot teachers por- trayed the football team in a skit during the assembly. NOT JUST ANOTHER FACE. Mrs. Ardella Lamb is crowned by Leonard Spltzer, principal. MRS. THEDADEAN MISS ELLA WALKER MRS. CAROLYN MRS. SARA WYERICK MRS ARDELLA LAMB BORGARD RICHESIN 22!For fun 'I love PV week' OPEN WIDE. Eunlce Hudson shows how to promote splrlt by opening wlde and Iettlng It all hang out. e:. gifts' Q PEP IT UP. Rochelle Jackson, Leslle Garner and Mlchelle King promote school splrlt. T Wonderful week Love PV Week, was sponsor- ed by the Student Council in the early part of the spring semester. The week was to create pride among Patriots in their school. Students celebrated with Pin a Patriot Day, Kiss a Patriot Day, and Dress-up Day. The student council also provided refreshments in the teachers lounge for the faculty. At first I thought it was stupid, but now I realize that I like it, especially the 'Kiss a Patriot Day. said Tammie Terry. Student council sold bumper stick- ers and buttons to the student body to promote the week. The logo was fashioned after the I Love NY popular logo. . v i -f 7,133 A H?t,a:,T H Egg- l7',.fp,,JT3 b ww Half nav lwfitl f'i'4'2l'Er .-X Pfnaiot Dm 'I al-llllrb.-'1lAll.z2l-HQATPAOTS Qulclgggg ,ez Ji fL! yvqf- resygy fo E .. Vv'll.,Y PATRIOTS SHOW SPIRIT. Gwen Gray and I LOVE PV WEEK! PIUIDIB lllve I fllll Marilyn Lawson cheer the Pgtylqtg on gg 3 pep schedule to fnllflll In preparing for the Patriots assembly. Tlger basketball game. I Love PV!23 Its everyones doy to wo rship, to ploy, 3951596 ft, :GMX ' '1 .f-w..4:1.w.f- ' -1 4. - or lust relox hours of sermon. there was always that fantastic Sunday dinner and after stuffing ourselves it was time for relaxation, which often in- cluded a trip to the park or the lake. There were many things found to do for fun SUHGSHQY TRUE REST! This is what you call true rest and laylng around was all that a bear had to do and this was his best deal for a hot Sunday afternoon and other days. ii.Tl 24-For fun unday, the day we were always told was a day for resting, be- a buzz of activity for moststudents. Whether it was housework or a neighborhood ballgame, Sundays were filled with activity, and some rest. Usually I can't do much until I get home from ch- urch, said Ashley Herdon, junior. Getting up and going to church was often a difficult task after a Saturday night out. The usual moans of, Mom, I don't feel well, were wearing thin. After two Came we take off on a little trip just to get away from it all. said 'Karen White, sophomore. Some weren't so fortunate and worked all afternoon. For some it was at a paying job and for others it was work around the house. Sometimes we would have company over so I would have to clean house all day, said Gigi Johnson, junior. Whatever was done, was done and it was time to rest. But alas. it was time for evening services. After ch- urch outings were planned and arriving home late, one often remembered a test or quiz and did some last minute cramming. So after all, was it really a day of rest? JAZZIN' IT UP! On Sunday after noon, October 12, Klnderkonzert' played their stuff at Parkview. U51 GOOD MORNING! Karen Wllllam- son, junlor, falthfully attends Ollvet Baptist Church on Sunday mornlngs. MUNCH OUT! Senlor Becky Man- son and jnnlors Karen Wllllamaon and Camille Hughes enjoy a dellcl- ous meal courtesy of Coy's Steak House. HANG ON! Greg Hemme and Jodle Teeter, junlors, found time on Sunday to hang thelr banners for the Homecoming hull contest. GIDDY-UP! Patrlcla Greenwell, sophomore, took a trlp to the country to enjoy a ride on one of her horses. A HURRY, CATCH UP! After n whole weekend of uctlvlty, Brian Hollen- beck, senlor found tlme for some last mlnute readlng. Sunday-25 n the early 70's, the Carpenters sang the idea that Rainy days and Mondays always get me down. The 80's rolled in and Mondays still brought us down as we were faced with the depressing thought of Blue Mondoy, Reody or not Here it comes another week of school. Alarms sounded and stud- ents, as well as teachers, sleepily awoke, unwilling to leave the weekend behind. Before school, students re- minisced on the events of the past weekend, as the first bell rang prepared for the long day ahead with reluctant groans. The time-bomb was ignited. Mondays catch me by surprise, they always seem to find me unorganized. I don't think there's ever been a Monday that went well for me, said Lisa Each Monday morn' Boiesgunior. I CAN'T TAKE IT. Todd Grlscom finds that Monday's are just too hard to take at times. AN. u L.. ,. ,, 4' , . t 1 1, -A s ing, classes were short- ened by a 35 minute Activity Period, when clubs and organ- zations met and discussed their business. Attendance was not required and some students found Shipley's or 7-Eleven much more enticing. At 3:20, the halls exploded with the sounds of students making their way out into the real world. Afternoons usually brought relaxation and homework. Most tried to finish by 8 p.m., so they could gather in front of the television to watch, Little House on the Prairie, A Monday Night Movie, or to see their favorite teams com- pete on Monday Night Football. After homework was com- pleted and favorite television programs were watched, ev- eryone set their alarms and went to bed. Another Monday was survived. WAKE-UP SLEEPY HEAD! Becky Manson finds that getting up some mornings are just too much to bear. If 4 '. l A l 26-For fun .,:-1: 1 N .4 9 ' -. ,ba -I A' .453 , G' I nf' K 'y 6 JW, uil f' Mx V ' x W . .41 EXHAUSTING WEEKENDW' LISA Boles, junior, attempts to shake the effects of a busy weekend before third period English class starts. HIKE! Dallas Cowboys, a favorite of most Patriots occasionally competed on monday Night Football, at 8 p.m. on ABC. -A.. .,,, .A A , MW VS -'Tl K if ls ' EARLY MORNING MUNCHIES. Kenny Colclasure, senlor, sklps Actlvity Perlod for something sweet to satisfy hls growling stomach. ORDER OF BUSINESS. As one of her many dutles as FBLA President, junior Jane Carson presldes over her club meeting durlng Actlvlty Period. - -Y -, N-f--M... ..., -W '-- - ,. We----s...., Monday-27 - Presidential election Young Lite provide breok in routine he biggest problem with facing Tuesdays was trying to keep them from being mediocre. Since Mondays were reduced almost to non-existence, Tuesdays were left to bear the load of anti-climax after a weekend. While Liberty Belles strug- gled with new routines, cheerleaders were faced with coming up with original ideas to promote spirit for the games that week. On Tuesdays we finish learning routines and stra- ighten up the chaos that went on Monday when we learned the new routine, said Susan Braselton. Liberty Belle Cap- tain. While Mrs. Gay McDaniel's honor students completed Themes, which were usually turned in on Tuesdays, panic-sm That's Entertainment. Darnisa Evans shows the style that earned her the rank of Co-captain during a qTuesday night basketball game. icken chemistry stud- Ents huddled around newspapers scouring for those seemingly ever-due chemistry current events. The only really different thing about Tuesdays, said senior Kristi Harrendorf, ls that I turn in a current event FUTURE PAVORATTI. Desplte re- quests for Ablllne, leaders dld not acqulesce and opted for somethlng a blt more mellow. Sophomore Llz Masterson joins in at all-clty club, l.- held at Pulaski Academy's gym. 28-For fun MINUTES MADNESS. Threading a spoon through her clothes, Kelly Rogers races to wln for the soph- omores. Minutes were only a small part of the actlvltles at Young Llfe on Tuesday nlght. for chemistry and go to Young Life. Young life provided a break in routine for anyone who wished to attend. The meet- ings were held at various student houses and consisted of skits, singing and discuss- ions about Christian life. Tim Mackenzie, Ann Blair, Harriet Loveless and other Parkview Young Life members provided the leadership. Young Life also offered some weekend camping trips and a trip to Colorado during spring break. Election day held a greater importance to seniors this year. Eighteen year-old sen- iors were the first to be able to participate in a Presidential election since those in the Class of '77. Envious support- ers that weren't of age campaigned for their respect- ive candidates, but had to wait to exercise their voting right. Though the daily activities were rather routine, Pats tried to make Tuesdays a little out-of-the-ordinary and with fingers crossed, struggled to retain their sanity until the weekend arrived. I-lE'LL BE BACK FOR MORE. A rare treat for Young Life members Bumphrey Gocart vlslts all-city club. Created by Peter Guerln, the charac- ter brought dellght to spectators wlth his hilarious misadventures. TMI OR LOVE CANAL? Greg Hemme and Sean Ward use class time in Trlg to scour the paper for a chemistry current event. The articles were due each Tuesday for chemistry students, but were also required for sophomore and advanced blology students. V. Q, BAYLOR BOUND. An area student speaks to a college representative on College Nlght, an annual event sponsored by the guidance depart- ment. College-bound students and their parents were lnvlted to ask questions about college requlre- ments, tultlons and llvlng facllltles. - 1 :fm-if Wednesdoy prompts mid-week blues tor students home studying what went on in class at the first of that week. said Trey Velvin, junior class president. Since Wednesdays were not too close to Friday's test. if you chose not to study, you could tune into your favorite television station and watch some of Werjlnegd 3, ZVIONOTOUS STUDIES. Mark Mor- row takes a break from the routine of is. excryday studies. , ,iliil 30-For fun ust as you were getting used to getting up and making yourself pre- sentable for school, along comes Wednesday with the midweek blues. Battling thro- ough Monday and Tuesday had brought you close to Friday and from Wednesday on it was all downhill. Wednesday was just anoth- er day. Dull classes and boring assignments brought daydreams of weekends and Friday nights out. Wednesdays were not known for being nights when there was a tremendous amount of activities going on. Most students found them- selvesat home for the night of doing homework, watching television or studying for the weekly friday tests. Wed- nesdays were usually spent at 5 shows such as All in the Family, Sandord and Son, or an exciting movie that regularly appeared on Wednesday Night At the Movies. Many who were beaten by the first of the week, chose a more relaxing activity, such as sleeping. Sleeping not only let you catch up on much needed rest, but also gave time to dream about plans for the upcoming weekend. STUDYING HARD. Brad Day, soph- omore, finds Wednesday as the right day to catch-up on overdue home- work. WHATS ON? Many Parkview stud- enls sat around watching their faxoritc stars on the CBS Wednesday night motie. BACK T0 THE 60'S Gena Lovett, senior. supports the Patriots by dressing up on 60's day. if , e ROW THE BOAT. Rochelle Lanham, demonstrates equipment for kayak- ing as James Short explains. SUCK IN THAT GUT. David Wood- all stands at attention as he is inspected by Aubrey Houze and Sgt. Major Burkes. -qx beat. WELL? Ronnie Colclas- ure, senior finds that Wednesday is a good day to prepare a date for the weekend. Wednesday 31 'ups-a in ,genie IA IS IT NORMAL? Audie Puckett, senior. indul- ges in the series of pro- grams. Operation Heart- ,l,.il.i - , -ll,-l-1 ii. -1 -um 'fy p me T Ponic, pressure- hen the Norsemen named thursday after Thor, their god of thunder, they must have been 7 CQ-gf K -. . 1 preparing 'fOl' brainstorming: PV's Thurs- , days were far. from thunder- vif- OnO'lheI' Wegkend ous and at times they just ' ' 'ia seemed to drizzle in and drizzle out. .asf l N I t I 1 For some students, Vg Thursday was the V 1' day to cram for E 1 L-li Friday's big test, or scribble Wr, T R ATWE GENIUS P d I out the theme that was f.. C E ' on er ng ' assigned three weeks earlier. ' gri.,,g 5. thought In art class, James Short, Q: junior, thinks about what hls next one Thursday afternoon was 3 masterpiece will be. spent cleaning the school grounds. When' fifth period l 1 ' , ai i 5 C qu i e se T , WL, i' f ft? J 1- ' ....... ,f TENTION! For ROTC students Thur- ls Q Y 'N sday was :day to be above the norm. 31 Z Commander Louis Dobbs Inspects - ss,, Q t X ' row of ROTC students whlle theyfff Q hold thelrbrenth. j , , 'Fi' ' ll.-1... 'M it ' 'S-fi, Q ,- 32-For fun F J began, students left their books and gray matter insidel and spent an hour sweepingy raking and combing throught the landscape picking up! trash. On Thursdays I work out at Burns Park playing tennis for about four or five hours, said Mark Prewit, junior. I just like to relax, said Monique Bowen, junior, I like to go out to eat or to a movie if I'm not working. Thursday nights sawn th- umbs flipping through little black books. searching for a number and a date for the weekend. Parkview students devoted at least one Thursday night to general carousing, when a caravan was planned to raise spirit. When they got hungry, those spirit-drunk fans met with another caravan and feasted on scrambled eggs. Warrior style. For everyone Thursday was a great day for looking forward to the weekend and a few hours of freedom. From Thursday they could see the light at the end of the tunnel. ELBOW GREASE. For students In Mrs. Joanna Parker's class, Thurs- day brought a feellng of routlne to biology as well as other classes. FIRED UP. Patriot fans gathered at Parkvlew on several Thursday nights in an effort to spark splrlt for the Patriot football team . PILLOW TALK. Plan- ning her weekend the easy way, Karen Wlll- iamson, junlor dlscusses her lte.inerary wlth friends from her own room. N0 COMPRENDO? Vanessa Lowe, junlor, llstens intently as Mrs. Susanna Smlth revlews for an upcomlng Spanish Test. Thursdays were often reserved for thls task. Thursday 33 . 1 L , COME ON TEAM. Lesa Pennlngton, Patriot mascot cheers with fans and cheerleaders at the annual crosstown clash with arch-rlval Hall Hlgh School. TGIF--Tomorrow, the doy that never comes--hos fincllly clrrived guess it is better than to give one on Monday, commented Russell McConnell, senior. But as soon as the bell rang, students spirits flew as they raced for their car. Some headed for work but the lucky ones knew they were free for the rest of the after- resting for the night I noon and could relax, ROASTING THE PIGS. Patriot fans roasted the Hogs at the bonflre, one night prior to the homecoming game against Texarkana. 34-For fun he countdown ended. it was Friday at last. But along with the fun came the regular series of tests thought cruel by many students. I don't see why teachers give tests on Friday, but I ahead. Different stud- Ents enjoyed doing a variety of things on Friday nights. Gigi Fletcher, senior, com- mented, I like going out to parties and just having a good time with my friends. There were many parties and bon fires under the I-430 bridge that students, even former students, attended. Then there were the parties and dances after all the football games whether we won or lost. Some students would just spend quiet Friday evenings at home or at a movie. Kelly Allen, junior, stated, I love going to parties but sometimes l just like to relax and enjoy a movie at home or at the theatre. Fridays were something to look forward to, but once they were gone and you woke up early Monday morning, you realized the countdown had begun once again. G0 PARKVIEW! Patriots attend a Parkview Vs. Hall pep assembly to cheer on the foorball team for the cross-town rlval game. PARTY HEARTY. Mlke McKlnnls, senior, enjoys playlng cards at a going away party for Dalney Thomp- S0l'l. X in 'Q 1 Q J ig ' Qivn G 'K vy 3 1 s li as 5.11 3 ,L M16 vii -al '. 4 V 1 ' 'f 1 , W - r .,.., ., K . . l 55 M la ' his - N g iffiip Qs' ig' R, s - :1 N 1' A X-M 1141014 H Q fxy- '- Y K ' , Q L: 1 tr, ' eww -Aw: ,V , Q, if 6,7 .I X in V1 KQ1-:fs:. 5 , . I I B X, r 1 M ' 2 - , I ,- A u 'NK' I 1 ' :A KQV 1 . - ff 'e w I ,D -.arf--' CONCENTRATION. Students try hard to study on Friday, but thelr night time plans seem to capture more of their attention. ,RM Friday-35 1, PACING THE SIDELINES. Raz- ton-Arkansas game. The final orback Head Coach Lou Holtz score was Houston 24, Arkansas awaits the outcome of the Hous- 17. i i R hether work. rest or play, there was always something to do on Saturdays. Patriots found themselves unusually busy that day of the week. l would like to work all week just so that I could have Lazy days and busy nights, Saturday was the day to do your own thing my nights off. said Tracy Lee, senior. Parkview students held var- ious jobs. Popular places for employment were fast food restaurants, clothes or depart- ment stores. Many enjoyed sleeping late on Saturdays and lying around the house all day watching,TV. I like to sleep late on Saturdays and lay around the house trying to recover from my Friday night's adventures,' said Sheyrl Bennett,senior. Shopping was a favorite past-time for some students. Favorite shopping cen- McCain Mall, Brecken- Ridge Village and the ters included the Man, JUMPING FOR JOY! Arkansas Razorbacks are ecstatic over a touch-down made by N82 darryl Mason at the Houston game. 36-For fun Metro Center Mall. Girls like to shop for clothes and most boys shopped for sporting goods. l'd like to go to the Mall and shop all day if l could, said Cindy Henson, senior. Many Saturday nights were spent hanging around Mc- Donalds, Electric Cowboy, Razorback football games or the many parties that cele- brated the weekend. Patriots always found ways to keep busy on Saturdays. .. -P, ,A -- v, U. ..,,,,, , Q -59: 'f ' mwgtwl 4 sf' , f 'ff 'n- kh K wg-g,wl,.e-K,Q.'1,t-'ia 5 t 'yas ,wU,3tr,'-rf' 4 ' f,,5'73v-?w:'if 'h W ,t K v 4':t 4 W wx- m . 4 .Mmf .f Xfmv-f?.1'r,, 5-f .t:4 w If '-' 52,5 Iv we-v ,,fSf 1 ff-0f ' 'K QF 19J ., f v-,pdf As' .-me A.. ,. ,i,u,f,,,,,fW1v.,, as -3 ., ,-1, . W. ,. 4 ...ff ,Ht A zu: 'Q' x ' ,riff .f4-B'.h. .nn .e-q:. ,fx ashion has always been impor- tant to most guys and girls during their high school years. The ever-changing trends of fashion sometimes made it hard to keep up with current crazes. The most popular trend of 1980-81, stressed the preppy and put-together look coordinating new and different combinations of pants, sweaters, skirts and shirts. Both guys and girls were squeezed into designer jeans by Gloria Vander- bilt, Calvin Klein, .lordache and others. They had straight legs and autographed pockets. And of course, the every popular Levi Strauss and Lee jeans were worn with everything from sneakers to blazers. Guys found that with their designer jeans bright colored lzod shirts glowed. Another shiner was tweed pants paired with a sweater or blazer. Sweaters were V-neck, or crew. Under the sweaters button-down collars and ties were a sure hit. As for blazers, they were usually plaid worn with solid color pants. Guys liked blazers and pants! Well, girls borrowed this look, but made it theirs with touches for girls only. A pretty patterned sweater or vest and tie ribbon with a button-down shirt, added a touch just for girls, to a traditional blazer and pants. - The hottest news in sweaters was crew and boat necks mostly played up in bright colors splashed on dark or neutral backgrounds. Another hot-tip in sweaters was an old favorite, argyle. in a long sleeve or a vest. For under the sweater, the shirts were solid color oxford shirts with a button-down collar. For a dressy combination, a shirt with bright, vibrant colors with lots of ruffles was in and for special times a pretty tie 4.39 'Fr- ' 43 . .2 ? ribbon was added. 5.5244 if-' ff? -2. -' 'f-'vet'-'K 'fy' - . .. JE i',f--4K '52 g i f eva Q fi- ,ww Squeezin Skirts were straight or pleated in a variety of plaids with lengths below the knee. Another old favorite was back in focus, the kilt. With all skirts, argyle socks and solid color or textured tights were worn with penny loafers, pumps and boots. For feeling impeccably turned out, there was nothing like a suit. And especially a three piecer, like a gray Hannel blazer, an argyle sweater vest and a skirt of any color. Gray flannel was made for changing fashions because it is neutral and it went with practically anything in your closet. Prices for clothes were high. With the inflation and recession, prices often soared. But high prices didn't stop fashion conscience people from keeping in step with the latest looks. Whether you were a sophomore, junior or senior, you undoubtedly remember the oxford shirts and socks with skirts, this was the preppy look. HIGH STYLE. Cheryl Nelson flnds her personal style comfortable. Todd Hastings and Lee Graves show their taste in dress pants. rf. .,,,, ,awww V' in jeans M--sr-nzwonti ..+F!'lt f'9R9'2!!!Si- E iff? ' 'G'-i0v.sz-.fi'.5.,.fJ'-ss.-I ' Y--'4 ,,,. tgps.,--2, ,i aj4,+E?f? ' 5' lx .v - -f 1,7 , V 'J' 'A 'xr grin - T blorza V81Y4-self-'Jaw in .J,, ij., ..k..,.i... . J Q. v 51, . N - ' to-P5 tazjifi 1 if-fs-3-w' f V J ,' ,J 1, f I, '- N ' .' in if .t,.t,tt:.f6M?i.. H Y,,',E,5,Bi2C: 5 Q .Q ,br .-.3,',r,, A' . . f ,Y A ' -t ALAA , . via high prices L ,,..--.... .,.V,,.. 2, .aug .Q-ks..---v--.ww-... Locol prices squeezed pockets just to be in style GirI's Shirts Ruffled Colar Shirt ...... S17.00 Oxford Shirt .............. S18.00 Plaid Shirt ................ S21.00 Turtleneck ................ S29.00 Guy's Shirts Flannel Shirt.. Oxford Shirt... Plaid Shirt ..... Izod Shirt ...... Pierre Cardin... GirI's Wool Skirt ....... Plaid Skirt ....... Flannel Skirt .... Jeans Skirt ....... Pleated Kilt ..... ...........S10.00 ......S18.00 .......S21.00 .. ....... S22.00 .........S40.00 Skirts .........S22.00 .......S28.00 .........S30.00 .......S32.00 .........S33.00 Guy's Ponts Levi's Jeans..... .........S20.00 Lee's Jeans ............... S23.00 Britanica Corduroy ..... S27.00 Plaid Pan-s ............... S30.00 Guy's Sweoters Velour ....... ....... S 30.00 V-Neck ....... ...... S 30.00 Cardigan ....... ...... S 28.00 GirI's Ponts Wool Pants ............... S23.00 Lee Corduroy Jeans .... S25.00 Zena Corduroy Jeans..S33.00 Bon .jour Action Jeans.S36.00 Gloria Vanderbilt ....... S40.00 Guy's Shoes Dexter Topsiders ....... S30.00 Pony Sneakers ........... S35.00 Cowboy Boots ........ S50.00 up GirI's Shoes Dexter Loafers .......... Bass Tassled Loafers.. Fanfares Loafers... Parachutes Pumps ...... Bass Fringed Loafers.. SRO Leather Pumps .... Wrangler Boots ......... .S26.00 .S38.00 S35.00 S41.00 S44.00 349.00 S55.00 0 a L OP ,,.,, w ,.4 at gtgg: W' ' :ma + .. ff iw f' f , --S-1 f w.',...z 4.' Q.i3m,,'-'P F 'TCP M 1 1 I an . u...,. ..f 4- . A. is ' rms: . lam: ,fasa.4 '- K ...Q L- f,- R if? DANDRUFF9 No lt's not dandruff its just snow flakes on sopho- SHQW bi? S. .ce, he forecast called for snow tonight. Good, hopefully there will be no school tomorrow. These were familiar words heard this winter. Unfortunately it never snowed enought to accum- alate in large numbers. Patriots hoped all winter for snow. but had no luck with their wishes. Every year the weath- erman always told us one thing and it did the oppo- site. So, I really didn't expect much snow, said Charlotte Perkins, senior. I didn't care if it snowed or not because I'd rather have a full week for spring break when the weather is pretty, said Gena Elam, senior. Although Patriots had hoped for snow all winter, most were glad when spring finally arrived. W VW' . . f - f . r 401 For fun BATTLING THE BLIZZARD, junior, Karen Hitchcock trles to mnke her way safely home. tried to that 1 me a . J . I N ,, J -Q , ,-,- ii? i p t' iw ' is a SMASH 'EM UP: Mlnor accl- dents occured on the student parking lot the day It snowed. CHILLY? Sophomores Tad Slm- mons and Tracy Bell try to escape the snow :nd go home. Suow!4l elping hands aid communit Y-Teens, Key Club and Student Council ervice organizations were very important to the conununiqfand nithe peoplethey serve. PV had three very popular service organiza- Ylteens, Key Club and Student CouncH. At their activity period meetings they discussed ways in which they could best be of service to their community and school. The Yiteens, a Chrisdan organizadon for gids, served people at Thanksgiving and Christmas. For Thanksgiving they gave dinner and for Christmas they presented presents to a needy family. We're mostly a service organization. Our goal is to help peoplef' said Susan Brasehon, Vice-presb dent of Y-teens. The Key Club, a service organization for boys, sold football programs at football games. At Christmas they visited the Beaumont Nursing Home. We have a lot of fun. lt's great being able to serve other people,H said Trey Velvin, junior member of Key Club. The Student Councn, met Hkh pedod on one Thursday a month, was responsible for coordinating most in school events. The Student Council members voted to include an I love PV week on Jan. 19-23 to promote school spirit. During the week, pins and bumper sticker reading I love PV were sold. It was hard work, but the enjoyment of the students was well worth the effort, said Tim Carter, StudentCoundlPreddenL The Student Councn plans and organhes the Homecoming and spirit week. They also had a highly successful Thanksgiving assembly in which they collected a lot of canned goods which they donated to the Youth Home Incorporated. tions: QYHIGTS TEENS HTHIO x 77 tp BENQ 42! For fun OUCI-I! Denise Dean, sophomore, displays the agony of victory as she finds that football lsn't exactly Powder Puff, as PV Y-Teens played the Hall Y-Teens. GOOD LISTENER. Klm Jones, Student Council Treasurer, talks and listens to constructive Ideas at the Student Council meeting. x ,W 9 A-ww .i,,,,,,L ,, ,Y Yard vm, Q .fe ' fb x.. M2 , A' 'L Q ,4 KM ,, ., J. V. ,W . gdfmvf ,Lf V W',1L,. A W' f , , it.- ILM! :rye 4 .f5,..,..fvf if AN ASPIRIN ofthe qtudents. C0llllQu'PI6lld0llf, llnds the yur, hdrd work, but finds In seeing the enjoyment Tim Carter, ll cv Es n V, .lififfif , ' -l U, . 1 1 K V A . ,LN QM 11 fn' ,. x as H , f 5 '- ' L asm Z- -'N .I , - M . .xv 6. ...- -QQ s , 1 ,' My W I A J' g :bl if V A K .N 4,5 Q? X A i on .xg k V - of .r ' w : fi LJ. W ff Nj A 1 w 'V , wr' 5 'xx X K' Q X , W M 3 M fx' 4' . 5ef'5KfQ1 , f,',, Ms U 3 1 -if 0 - 1311 ' A E paw kv . Y f Q E 9731 'S TQ pr-:E K yi J! --'fs E x t , 7 'ii Q, Hy fl 5' g ' .f x W f v 1 SA -. S13 f Kiwi? ' as 3 M, gi , r I kh q-,ff-5 E i 1 ! i I 1, 4 V' I . 24- ff 11 fy? 3424 Q 1 .5 ,V .. ,J ith the rising high cost of living, stud- ents began to find that their parents were fast becoming an unreliable source of income. The solution? Find ajob. Several students worked at pharmacies. Sandi Woodward, Kelley Cunn- ingham and Scott Kennedy worked at Petty's Drug on WestMarkham. Sandi Woodward, senior said. During the summer, I drove the delivery truck because we only had one delivery boy. Although it was hot, Istill enjoyed it. Usually girls worked as cashiers. stocked shelves. or filled prescriptions, while the boys delivered. Besides being a week- end hangout, McDonalds also provided jobs for about sixteen students. The best thing about having a job at McDonalds is the people I work with. saidjunior, Cindy Wood. Jan McGowan. junior said. I like it because it's 'Parkview's hangout and I get to see a lot of my friends. Working could interfere with one's social life and school work. Gregg Clev- enger, junior, didn't have to worry about this prob- lem. I work whenever I want to. If I have plans for a Friday night, I'll work that afternoon. I just have to make sure myjob gets done in time. Clevenger worked as a lab technician for a dentist. Unlike Petty's or Mc- Donalds, Clevenger's job required classes such as geometry for studying and putting together teeth models. Clevenger hoped his job would help him to become an orthodontist. Having a job didn't always pay off. Diane Hale. senior. tackled two jobs. To support her most important job as a model, she was a seating hostess at John Barleycorns three nights a week. Diane's lifetime dream has always been to be a model. I take all of the oppor- tunities I can get to use for references for a modeling job, even if I don't get paid. Diane said. Diane set goals for her- self. My goal right now is to be getting into Seven- teen magazine or Glam- our. l KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE FRIES. Junior, Cindy Wood, prepares french frles at Mc1 Donalds on Rodney Parham, a local Parkview hangout. Students found that hav- ing a job helped but did not always solve the problem. last Paychecks just didn't from payday to payday, and some ran back to mom dad to borrow a and few bucks. Just 'till payday, of course. FALSE TEETH. Gregg Cleven- ger, makes teeth models for Dr. Phels. j thats what we want Jobs 45 Here todoy, gone tomorrow, paychecks didn't seem to lost from one week to onother lothes, gasoline, food and moneyg all are necessities of life. However, one can't have the first three without money. I mostly spend my money here at school for food. I spend a lot of money in the bookstore, said Sean Ward, junior. McDonalds was also a popular place to spend money. After the Friday night games, McDonalds was packed with Patriots. Gasoline seemed to be where the majority of the money went. With Prices ranging from 51.13 to 51.24 a gallon and higher, work- ing students usually found a large part of their paychecks in their gas tanks. The price of clothes had gone sky high as well. But as any fashion-conscious Patriot could tell you, clothes were still a necess- ity. I like clothes a lot, said Leo Tyler, junior. I think clothes really bring out a person's image. Besides clothes, gas, and 46 For fun JUNK F0011 JUNKIES. Even though less junk food was sold, the bookstore still got plenty of business at lunchtime. food, money was also spent at the movies, games, dances and for school clubs and organizations. Football and basketball tickets cost 51.50 and the dances after games usually charged a small entrance fee. Most of the school clubs and organ- izations charged dues, but students found that the cost was worth getting involved in the clubs of their choice. With all of these costly temptations, most students found it hard to make paychecks stretch from one week to another. LAST MINUTE BREAKFAST. Located just three blocks from school, Shlpley's provided a qulck and easy breakfast for Kenny Colclasure as well as other Patriots who dldn'l have time to eat at home. M1443 ,CD 1 nl vw an 'VV ef' 'V L, gf? fff 'ff f ff 'fi'- A, 1. MM? 518 ' . ' . x J A ii 1 Qffi Q .W ., . . M A i Jaw few .. W, Q gg M, ,, . -gwfgggfg k W agp, .Q 1. .., M 2, A 5 .1 'J yi? s q...- 5355525535 , 1,141 935352 3. ,at al J. WA .X l FOLLOW THE LEADER. Horses are led to the gate for the next race by the lead master. QN THE nam Studen1's turn to gambling s spring rolled around, thoughts of school be- came secondary on student's list of priorities, their first being Oaklawn. Most PV students travelled to Arkansas' gambling mecca at least once a week and some made the trek more often. PV's Big Winner, senior Karl Meyerdirk, remarked, I tried to make it to the races at least three times a week, but he added, Until my absences ran out. Karl was one of the more fortunate Patriots at trying his luck against the odds. Many students weren't so lucky. I've won as much as most people, quipped senior Bart Barnett, But I feel good to just break even. As the season progressed and the weather warmed, students found the short drive to Hot Springs was the ultimate remedy for spring- fever, or in some cases senioritis. Senior Carol Yarbrough felt that It gives you a break from the everyday school routine. As the season closed the absences from school grew, every Patriot agreed that the main goal was not to win. but rather to enjoy the trip. A -muff ,gr A 5!Dhvp,Q,,. W- -M. iw . , ' s'-au.. '11 48! For fun Wll0 hot JR . The show that swept the nation with a puzzling question. eventy-six percent of all people watching television in the nation were tuned in to the same program, eighty-eight percent of those watching in central Arkansas wanted to know too. lt was time to find out the answer to that suspense- ful question: Who Shot J.R? The single episode that revealed the truth brought in more viewers than any Super Bowl game and even outranked the first episode of Roots. Those in England who wanted to know the truth were able to tune in to the radio. Most had decided on a suspect, but very few were correct. Out of those interviewed, several thought it was Dusty. Kim Scales based her decison on logic. lt was Dusty, said Kim, They wouldn't have taken out a major character and he seems to have died or disappeared. But, Trey Velvin, junior, thought it was Dusty, ...because he was upset about the way J.R. treated Sue Ellen. Some believed it was Sue Ellen, his wife. lt was Sue Ellen. He was going to put her in the insane asylum and he wouldn't give her a divorce, com- mented Monique Vessels. After finding out that Christian was the victim, interest in Dallas fell. I watched that one episode, but I don't make it a Friday night priority, said Sally Robinson, Ulf it's on, l'll watch but if there is a game or party, I'd rather be there. Dallas and .I.R. started a new fad that beat out Jaws or Superman by far. Bumper stickers, varying from JR For President, to I shot JR, he stole my coke, were seen all -over town, several t-shirts hit the market, posters, hats, buttons and banners were also among the novelty items which could be purchased. 50!For fun lT'S lN THE NEWS. Lynn Patterson discovered a new addltlon to the comlc strips in the Gazette, Dallas. N0 ONE GETS AWAY with stealing my Coke. Gigi Fletcher ls one of the many who purchased J.R. items. z, Q ' .f Q, ??f T?A:?f A ' -. .' ', -1: 4:s..Jt1-.' . . a , - - ia ' A -' ' '-NVQ gr vM.gf.3s ESPQ-4:-iifgiff-rf'.' w ' ...,. -r-'--- ' ml.. tm. r .. ,A ' W if , if . . . , J' ,J W aww 'Q fix. ffm , ' I shot JZ . a if nestolemyco y ,N Z X . ,A - ff V ,f ee, s.,' : 'ri-lt? fi - 'f : 'f ' f ' L. me-A g at is ' 1 K Q T T 2.1 ,. gm. Egg N ,luv Tj. fQI '. ' 'Q xg H 513 , ,,,., AR , X f pqnixqrvwf' ' DALLAS! lslttlngl Lucy, Ewing, Mlss Elly Ewing, Sue Ellen Ewlng, Bobby Ewlng and Pam Ewing lstandlngl J.R. Ewing, Jock Ewing. JAMMING AT BARTON. Robin Zander along with the other members of Cheap Trick, performed a great concert. ROCK AND ROLL. Rick Nellson, jams at Barton Coliseum provldlng a nlght of loud music and a great show. . 1lr'k'k'klk'k ldell C eep Trick A favorite form of recreation for high school students. atriots had the thrill of attend- ing various rock concerts that visited Barton Coliseum dur- ing the year. One of the most colorful and exciting concerts was by Cheap Trick. On Jan. 28, five tractor trailor rigs arrived at Barton Coliseum to set-up what radio stations promoted as The biggest rock-and-roll show ever. The show was exciting and all that attended was caught in the thrill of the event. Rick Nielson. the lead guitarist. provided most of the excitement. He flicked guitar picks to the audience and at one time wore five guitars. The lead vocalist, Robin Nander. kept the show going at an even pace and did an excellent job singing the sometimes strange lyrics common to most of Cheap Tricks, songs. The only disappointment of the evening was that the Michael Stanley Band, which was scheduled to open the concert, didn't arrive. The reason being their bass player had broken his hand. Dallas-Cheap Trick!5 1 e s What is Hall of Fame? all of Fame is designed to give recognition to the top five percent of the senior class in regard to academic and extra-curricular achieve- ments. Through the English classes. senior information sheets were distributed to all seniors. After they were returned and the points added the top five percent were sent to the Faculty Council for approval. The council added some students and disqulified others to make the Hall of Fame more meaningful. Ken Berry Ken's one of the most outstanding distance runners, not only in perform- ance, but also in character, said Coach Woody Jolley. Berry was a three year member of FCA, Football and Track. V Among his other interests were Marching Band, Beta Club. Choir. Key Club, Basketball and Student Council. Gina Blanks Gina displays more natural muslcal ablllty than any student l have taught at Parkview, sald Sterllng Ingram, hand dlrector. Gina displayed her talent by being a three year member of the Marching Band and Concert Band. She was also involved in Mu Alpha Theta, Track and Pep club. She also worked as a monitor in the Library and in the office. Danice Boyle ln your llfe, you may only come across a handful of people you truly enjoy just belng around-sort of slttlng back and watching them and llstenlng to them for the sheer pleasure of it. Danlce Boyle ls one of those people. I've never met another young person quite like her. She's an absolute joy, sald Miss Beth Greenway, cheerleader sponsor. Danice displayed her school spirit by serving as cheerleader Captain. She also played on the volleyball team all three years at Parkview. 52!For fun Rob Bradley lt is rare to find a student who has so many flne qualities. Rob is not only an outstanding student, but he also exemp- lifies the best qualities of man,ggld Donald Bratton, Key Club sponsor. Not only was Rob senior class president he was also president of National Honor Soceity and vice president of Key Club. Rob was a three year member of Mu Alpha Theta and Student Council. When he wasn't busy with all these responsibilities he involved himself with lnterclub Council, Basketball, swimming and DPMA. J eff Carter I believe there ls an old adage about 'If you want something done, ask a busy person' and thls certainly personlfles Jeff Carter. I thlnk he ls a young man we wlll hear great things about ln the future, sald Mrs. Ardella Lamb, Constitution adviser. Not only did Jeff serve as editor of the Constitution, chair the editorial board for the Declaration, and help others in journalism, but he went in many other directions also. Jeff was active in Student Council and was chosen to attend Boy's State. His other activities included member- ship in Beta Club, Key Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll and Science Club. Jeff also worked on the literary magazine. Marty Carter Marty did a real fine job. He was one of the most dedicated players, but he unfortunately got Injured. It was a great loss to the team, said Coach Finley. During his three years at PV Martin Carter was active in FBLA. FCA, French Club, Interclub Council, Key Club. Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society. Football and Student Council. Tim Carter I believe that Tlm Carter ls the most active Student Council president we've had. Not only ls he active but he has also grown ln leadership and responsibility, said Mrs. Thedadean Borgard, SC sponsor. Tim also displayed his leadership by participating in You're A Good Man Charlie Brown, The Drunlrard and The Night Thoreau Spent In Jall, as well as numerous speech tournaments. Tim was chosen to attend Boy's State. Among his other activities were AFS, Beta Club, Key Club, National Honor Soceity, PV Players and Young Demo- crats. Ricardo Davis Ricardo ls a qulet perfectionist, sald Sterling Ingram, band director. Ricardo has been a three year member of Marching Band, Stage Band and Science club. Mu Alpha Theta, Beta club, and National Honor Society were some of his other interests. He was also a member of Spanish club and Key Club. Hall of Fame!53 Fa meH2illOf F8 VNS, H83 I Of f . Roshani de Soyza Roshanl ls an unusual blend of imp and angel. As a student ln Chemistry she received one of the awards for academlc excellence. As Science club president she has been consclentlous and dependable. As a friend she has instigated several plots that have brightened my sometimes routlne days...a poster or poem here, some tollet paper there, etc. With her abllltles, she wlll succeed ln llfe and have fun dolng lt, sald Mrs. Jackie Dyer, Science Club sponsor. Roshani was named a National Merit Finalist. She was a three year member of Beta Club, Orchestra and Science Club. Among her other interests were Spanish Club, Track, Choir, lnterclub Council, Mu Alpha Theta and National Honor Society. Eric Hagler Never before have l been so impressed by a young man's abllltles, ln a short time. Eric was in Mass Media first semester and he was such a complete student that I asked hlm to join the yearbook staff at semester. He came into the staff room picked-up everything and the entire sports sectlon can be claimed as his. We wlll hear great thlngs about Eric, sald Mike Goodwln, yearbook adviser. Eric was three year member of Beta Club. He was also a member of Boy's State, FBLA, Key Club, Spanish Club. Soccer, Golf and Spirit Staff. r pf 5 , 'vm . , h yth, Q ,, a Laura Harrison lf it ls true that...a woman's work ls never done, then Laura Harrlson ls the epitome of a female. She ls never too busy, never too tired, never loses her cool, sald Mrs. Ardella Lamb, Constlt- utlon adviser. Laura dedicated herself to the Journal- ism Department all of her three years at PV, she served as managing editor of the Constltutlon and as vice-president of Quill and Scroll her senior year. She displayed her school spirit by serving as a Liberty Belle. Laura was also a member of Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Soceity, Spanish Club, Y-Teens and Young Life. Gaye Harvey For a person ln a posltlon of leadership, I've never known anybody like Gaye, who contlnously bends over backward not to hurt anyones feelings. I've experlenced Gaye's somewhat sense of humor, direction and abllltles ln the yearbook staff room. Gaye could get along with the devil lf he starred at her ln the face. She's a perfect yearbook edltor and young lady, sald Mlke Goodwin, yearbook adviser. Gaye was a three year member of the Mu Alpha Theta and National Honor Society. Also Beta Club and PV Players for two years. She was involved in Quill and Scroll, Science Club and the Splrlt Staff. 54!For fun 1 , - , Ld' , sith -lg Aubrey Houze As Cadet Commander this year, Aubrey has been my right-handed man. He is intelligent, considerate of others and diligent in the performance of his duties. I predict a great future for Aubrey--he'll be a real asset to his organization. l really hate to see him, like so many others of his caliber, leave us, said Lewis L. Dobbs, CDR. Along with being Cadet Commander, Aubrey is a three year member of NJROTC Drill Team and President of the NJROTC Officers Club. He was also involved with the Key club, Bi-racial Committee and Spanish Club and was elected to boy's State. . -fl Don Johnston 5 - 5 As president of PV's DPMA student Merit Semifinalist and later a National C ' f' chapter, Don Johnston has shown that he Merit Fir1aliSt- Q -I M A fij possesses many leadership capabilities, Don filled his spare time by involving e said Mrs. Sandy McDonald, DPMA himself with several organizations includ- ' , Sponsor. ing Key Club, Inter Club Council, Mu A Possessing outstanding leadership Alpha Theta. National Honor Soceity, PV x 4, W tl, Q abilities enabled Don to attend Boy's Players and Young democrats. Ny,-f State. - is . U Scoring highly on the PSAT in his junior year. Don was named a National Michele Kelley What can be sald about Michele, or one L as she is referred to ln journalism? Well, Michele Kelly ls a very creative student, dabbllng ln both writing and art. Whatever her future profession, she will undoubtedly succeed, said Mrs. Ardella Lamb, newspaper adviser. Michele was a three year participant in both journalism and art. Her senior year she served as feature editor for the Constitution. She also was a three year member of Pen and Brush and Beta Club. Her other interests while at PV included AFS, Barrow Road Gang, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll and Science Club. Tina Kendzierski lt's a pleasure to work with a high school student that ls such a well adapted young adult. Tina Kendzlerskl always had her head on straight, knew what she wanted out of life and knew the true meaning of responslblllty. Tina was a perfect partner with myself and the editor of the Spirit of 81. As assistant edltor, she couldn't have been replaced by anyone better for the job, said Mike Goodwin, yearbook adviser. Tina showed responsibility by being involved in journalism for her three years at Parkview. Among her other interests were Y-Teens, Young Life and Alpine Club. Gina Lovett Gina Lovett ls a very energetic young lady who ls very persistent in what she believes in, said Lucious Powell, counselor. Gina was involved 'in Student Council, volleyball and was a class officer for three years. Among her other activities were Marching Band, FBLA and Interclub Council. Hall of Fame!55 ' Steve Perkins l feel Steve is a very dependable and self-motivated student, said Sterling Ingram, band dlrector. Steve showed his dependability by being a three year member of the Marching Band. Stage Band, Beta club and Mu Alpha Theta. He was also a member of the Choir, FBLA, Key Club. National Honor Society and Orchestra. Audie Puckett Audie has been an indispensable member of the Y-Teen leadership this year. She has approached her respons- ibilities seriously and carried out her tasks efflclently. Always cheerful and helpful, she has truly provided an admirable example for all Y-Teens, said Mrs. Sarah Kready, Y-Teen sponsor. Audie was a three year member of Beta Club, Young Life and Y-Teens. She was also involved in AFS, Girls State, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Soceity, FBLA and served as chaplin of Y-Teens. Lori Reeves Lori is a multi-talented student that wlll be hard to replace, sald Sterling Ingram, band dlrector. Lori has been a member of Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club and Marching Band for three years She has also been a member of Stage Band, Choir, Madrigals and National Honor Soceity. She repeatedly helped with music for the theatrical productions. Lonnell Sheard Lonnell was one of our best leaders. He out played taller players ln the league, with heart and determination, said Coach Charles Ripley. Lionnel was active in both basketball and football all three years. Among his other interests were membership in Bi-racial and FCA. S6!For fun Jerome Sims Jerome was a better guard in our league than most players and he was also one of our best leaders, said Coach Charles Ripley. Sims was an active athlete in football. basketball and track. Glenda Smalley Glenda possesses tremendous drlve and is never satisfied with mediocrity, said Sterling Ingram, band director. Glenda's love for music shows. She was a three year member of Marching Band and Concert Band. Choir, FBLA, Beta Club and Home Ec were some of her other interests. Mark Smith Mark is a modern renaissance man in the best sense of the term. He knows more about more things, all the way from astronomy to zoology, than any student I have had. He ls intellectually curious about everythlngg his mind ls insatiable, said Commander Lewis Dobbs. Mark displayed outstanding leadership qualities by being a three year member of NJROTC and Key Club. In his junior year Mark was named a National Merit Semi-finalist, later a National Merit Finalist. Mark was also a member of AFS, Barrow Road Gang, Bi-racial and Spanish clubs. Scott Stanley Scott has been an asset to the Communication Department for the past three yearsg it ls rare to find a student who exhibits talents lnboth areas of communication, publlc speaking and drama, said Miss Karen Larance, communications teacher. Scott displayed his multiple drama talents by participating in You're A Good Man Charlie Brown, The Drunkard and The Night Thoreau Spent ln Jail. Scott's other interests included being editor of the literary magazine, sports editor of the Constitution, Key Club, Beta Club, Boy's State, PV Players, Quill and Scroll and Student Council. Scott was also a charter member of Young Democrats and was elected to attend the Arkansas Governor's school for the Gifted and Talented. Jon Tribble Jon has been an excellent student in technical theatre. His ablllty and desire to establish technical aesthetics for the auditorium have provided enjoyment for the entire student body, said Fred Boosey. Jon was a three year member of Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta and all stage productions at PV. Jon's senior year his served as assistant editor of the literary magazine. Jon was named a National Merit Finalist on the basis of his PSAT score. His other interests included FBLA, French Club, National Honor Soceity, PV Players, Science Club, Student Council and DPMA. Hall of Fame!57 Denlse Dean watch intensely as the warrlots stands at the Blue-White gnrne to klck ofl' steal the ball. thelr season. Patriots performed to empty en. N W . , ,, ,P , K I ., . .-1 - 2'-.wrt .- W- if BJ 1 1-I f 4 of nen o XT ' 54 Q HJ 5 e'e, .V . ' 5, . . , 3? QQ! e - ' ,f 4 W A' 34' N 2 . H . l. , y A, Q f e TQ I e W ' A. K, gy 6 . ' ' ' Scott Pahlow f A 1 I 'I 'g j gulps hls Gatorade between plays. .. f n I' Dwayne Cotton takes a break between events at a cross country meet. 58! Division ,f ,. Jerome Slms dashes by Central's Dennls Nutt during the PV at Central game. Patrlots came out In the winners column 67-57. We weren't champions, we were winners s the close of football season rolled around Patriots found them selves 5-7, but that didn't kill Parkview spirit. There were more sport events, basketball season started soon and after that track. We didn't have a winning season this year, but I still had fun during the season. After a Friday night game there was always a party to be found or a disco to attend. Many people think of sports as football and basket- ball but there is much more to lt. Track and volleyball for instanceg we had a good cross country team and the volley- ball team dld great, even with hardly no fans to cheer them on. Everyone is blaming our football season on the players but the coaches have a lot to do with it too. I think the players put forth their great- est effortg although, in the end, there was a lack of confidence and team effort. lf the football team had as much confidence in them- selves as they do in the Y-Teens Powderpuff football team we might have done better. A game!59 I JUMPING FOR JOY, Senio Leonard Klckson ls jubulent after PV's defense shuts down an opponents drive on the goal line. QN THE IELD Potriots expected to ccipture AAAAA crown ighlighted by the re- turn of twelve starters from the 1979 varsity team, the Patriots were favor- ed early in the season to finish in the drivers seat in the AAAAA conference. In pre-season polls the Patriots were ranked second only to defending champion Little Rock Hall. Being ranked number two in the state doesn't mean a thing right now, head coach John Kelley remarked, We probably have the toughest road schedule in the state. Kelley's statement acturat- ely described the fatal season the Patriots were to suffer through. The Patriots opened the season with a road trip to Mississippi to battle the larg- er Greenville Hornets. Led .by senior quarterback Joe Rice and running back Jerome Sims, the Patriots began the year on a winning note whipping the Hornets 21-7. Sims led all rushers with 104 yards on 14 carries. With one win under their belts and a seemingly stable team, the Patriots travelled to Fort Smith only to succumb to the Northside Grizzlies. Kelley and his Patriots were shut-out in a hard fought game. Despite the loss, dreams of a conference title clouded every Patriots mind. However, early in the first half starting quarterback Joe Rice fell to a shoulder injury which was to sideline the senior for several crucial games. Junior back-up Scott Pah- low stepped in and took control of the Parkview of- fense. Despite his inexper- ience, Pahlow proved to be an Cont. page 62 Q , 1 A 3, It L iii. I 1 fg, -. K X324 .. gp-iggfj 4 y i Y ..,, 1: M J . + ,f A.. ,. - is ig-W-f9P'aN 9 ', W ' ' A W V - ' I 1 ' , .ut -Wt ot, .,-+-.ww-pf 3 k rr ww' 'Q ,x ,,,,,.g r: 4 'A I A ,Vai W N-wr' W---4. . xbwmm'HwW r ' 1- rg ww .,,-, 4 -uf-'vcr-ff fX,?i?,,3gp-.Sify term? QQ r W, . , Q 4 A , .:. Q ' -i -.cgi A i 4 ' , Q. . e Vi g3ffiQQ3,f,:Lygfs,tgt:.ii new ' 'r 'P i- 4 ,f. il- L . A Q' V - rerezgxy H ,,,z'ffU t - 4 - .F'v f ' B y ,. x 60!A game A LITTLE ADVICE. Offensive Coach Woody Jolley instructs quarterback Pahlow on the next serles ofdowns. V N vow NN ,. -fu - . ff .. . Kay, A, av-vi .su . .A1..v'k if LOOKING FOR SHELTER Jun- ior Scott Pahlow slde steps a referee on hls way for a touch- down against Northeast. Y' STRETCHING IT 0UT. Senior offenslve tackle James Dickson loosens up before a game. .f 1 , V .z,,,,.. ' .4 f. Y! 5 ,. 'lsiifvwiv' L 58 ON THE RAMPAGE. PnrkvIew's Patriots take the fleld to begln action In their flrst home game. AN EARLY END T0 A SEASON senior defensive-buck Greg La- caze Is helped off the fleld after injuring the knee which ended hls season as an active player for the Patrlots. --,.....------- 111 ' 5' 1 f Y 913' ' W NAILED! Patrlot de- fenders drop an oppos- ing quarter for a loss. Football! 61 Varsity Football P V 0 p p . 21 Greenville 7 0 Northside 7 21 Russellville 0 8 Northeast 6 7 Pine Bluff 8 I2 El Dorado '13 I3 Hall 17 8 Catholic I7 27 Texarkana 7 22 Ole Main 0 0 Central I3 2 McClellan 7 5 wins, 7 losses THE IELD Porkview's seoson opens on winning Cont. from page 60 effective replacement while earning valuable varsity play- ing-time. Once again the Pats were on the road. This time the challenge carried them to Russellville, where the Pat- riots led by Sims with 213 yards on 27 carries, annihilat- ed thc Cyclones 21-0. Although defensive execut- ion was in form, the Patriots offense was ineffective in moving the ball. ln the first home game of the season Patriot fans turned out to witness a close PV victory over the NLR North- east Chargers, 8-6. Parkview used a trick play to score a two-point conversion, which ultimately became the deciding factor in the outcome of the game. With a 3-1 record overall note and 1-1 in conference play, the Patriots travelled to Pine Bluff to take on a highly-rated Zebra squad. This contest was the beginning of what was to result in a four game losing streak for the Patriots. Lonnel Sheard opened scor- ing by picking off a Danny Bradely pass and burrelling in for six points. The point after was good and the Patriots seemed to have things well at hand. Cont. page 64 EXCUSE ME PLEASE. PV senior Lonnell Shreard pushes through the Tiger offense In an effort to brlng down Mark Fields in G0 PATRIOTS! Senior cheerleader Vickl Tennant backs the Patriots ln their first vlctory. ALL RIGHT. Senlor linebacker Jim- my Curry flnds satlsfactlon In stopping a Warrlor drive. 62!A game KICKING IN THE AFTERBURNER. Junior quarterback Scott Pahlow out races Northeast opponents for need- ed yardage. GETTING THE WORD UPSTAIRS. Head Coach John Kelley commun- icates with hls coach ln the press box. ' - y fn UP,UP AND AWAY. Senlor James Dickson attempts a polnt after ln the blue-white game. STILL FRIENDS. Senlor defensive end Derrlck Shelton congratulates a victorious warrior. Football! 63 Junior Varsity PV Opp. 0 Plne Bluff 30 6 Plne Bluff 16 0 Central 6 18 Benton 0 14 Morrilton 18 6 Hall 21 1 Wln, 5 Losses Plcigued by injuries Parkview begins to fall Cont. from page 62 Pine Bluff then retalliated with a TD run and a two point conversion. Senior Joe Rice re-injured his shoulder late in the game and once again the offensive controls were handed to the inexpereinced Pahlow. Under a great deal of pressure, Pahlow couldn't navigate the Patriots offense into the end zone. Patriots fans were becom- ing worried as the list of casualities continued to grow early in the season. Quarterback Rice and sen- ior linebacker Wayne Jones were out with nagging should- er injuries. Senior safety Greg Lacaza fell victim to injuries in the Pine Bluff game, torn cartiledge in his knee and the loss of senior defensive end Marty Carter left the Patriots short on varsity experience. In an attempt to regroup, the Patriots hosted Donny Cox and his winless El Dorado team. ElDorado capitilized on several Parkview turnovers, The patriots' inability to move the ball proved to be the deciding factor of the game. The loss was the Patriots third straight and hopes of a conference title evaporated with the game-ending buzzer. As the second half of the Cont. page 66 . hh Ml 1980-81 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM MEM- BERS ARE: llront rowl Anthony Celllna, .lay Hayes, Terry Jamea, Derleh Colller, Tommy Taylor, Martln Harrell, Joe Wesley, Pall Sprlnger, Jerry HIII, Sandy Wllllala, Deng Wllllama, Jeff Pltcoch Iaeeond rovl Ceaeh Black, Ken Berry, Bart lelnlch, Clyde lhedea, Scott Pahlow , Zavler MeYerglaon, Davld leed, Mark Boyd, .llmmy Curry, .llm Laneaater, Scott Slmpaon, Todd Haatlng, Cart loaa, Coach Flnley lthlrd rowl Coach Kelley, Greg Laeaae, Gary Peteraon, Jerome Slma, Calvln Finley, Terry Hltchcoch, Wayne Jones, Anthony Gregory, James Johnaon, Cnrtle Temple, Greg Hampton, Algray Pettna, Ceell Flnley, Marty C h J ll Ib h 1 Derrlch Carter, oac o ey ac row Shelton, Lonnell Sheard, John Whltelaend, .larnea Dlchaon and Joe llee. 1 gg1-aiaiii t t l.., . , Wt 'i , A. ii 1 T' .,...,.. . r .,..' at f' LENDING A HELPFUL HAND. Senior defensive-baclr Jerome Slms shoves Plne Bluff Zebra into the sldellnes in an attempt to save the game. 64!A game READY, SET... Senlor quarter- RUNNING INTO THE NIGHT. back .loe Rice barks slgnals to the Calvin Flnley races Into the offense during the annual Blue-- endzone for a Patriot score. Whlte game. THAT'S INCREDIBLE. Senlor manager Curt Rosa looks on In dlsbellef at an opponeut's score. ON THE MOVE. Senlor tlllblck Jerome Sims pulls away from the group and races for the yardage agalust Catholic Hlgh. LIFE DURING A PEP RALLY. Patrlot players help generate spirit durlng pep assemblles, fans suppo- rted the Patriots throughout the disheartening season. POINTING THE WAY. PV's captians Jerome Sims and Wayne Jones indicate the outcome of the coin toss before deciding to kick-off against Texarkana. Football! 65 L Q 11-IE FIELD Potriot's end six yeor dominance over Holl Cont. from page 64 season opened, the Patriots carried an even 3-3 record. Their first test came against arch-rival LR Hall High. Parkview's first score came in the opening half when junior quarterback Pahlow plunged into the end zone. The Patriots seemed certain of a victory when senior Derrick Shelton blocked a Warrior punt and scampered into the end zone. Patriot fans were elated with the possibility of upseat- ing number one ranked Hall and continuing their string of Patriot victories over the Warriors. However, their hopes were soon dashed as Hall immed- iately scored on a timely pass which sewed up a Warrior victory and ended Parkviews six year domination over the Little Rock rival. School spirit and team morale were at an all-time low for Parkview. The Patriots clashed head to head with the Texarkana Razorbacks for Parkview's Homecoming game. The Patriots walked away with an easy 27-7 victory. Hopes to salvage a winning season saw spirit rise but fall just as quickly with a loss to Littl Rock Catholic High. Cont. page 68 WAVIN' THE BANNER. Llsa Penn- ington was vlsable at every game serving as mascot for the Patrlots. rx realty , f A ' f-'S . WH' f . ' QQ ' - 5 ?li'T FEUDING AMONG FRIENDS. Sen- lor Calvin Finley is brought down by a teammate In the Blue-White game. HOLD YOUR HEAD UP. Junlor Anthony Gregory walks away dejeet- ed after a dlssappolntlng loss to the Pine Bluff Zebras. Uv, 2. , iff . ' IFN.- . . of 3 . s lgffl - -.vis r A .g, Q S .' ' 4- 7' ' .4 sr' avg! i . i E l . 66! A game Sf ,s '. 's. . r ,J-W 1 1 -if . , , ,gp- K X P QP' QC? T'5. X C n ly Qs f ' W nu 9 xt-' il 1 1-ff X , 2. ,A 1' L55 ,, , ..- ,, 1551 5. -- Q s Y l N THE IELD Porkview suffers worst record in eight yeors Cont. from page 66 The Patriots were stunned by Catholic's upset victory. Fan support dwindled and the team seemed to lose all unity. The next week the Patriots coasted to an easy decision over North Little Rock Ole Main. Once again the Patriots seemed to be on the winning track as they travelled cross- town to battle the Central Tigers. The Tigers, who even- tually won the AAAAA title and the state championship, completely shut-down the Pats offense. The game ended in a shut-out for the Tigers. As the season drew to a close the Patriots travelled to Little Rock McClellan to chall- enge the Lions. The game proved to be a battle of the defenses, with McClellan victorious at the buzzer. The Patriots finished the season with a disappointing 5-7 record. It was the first losing season since 1974 for the Patriots. Although the season record was not what it had been anticipated, senior Jimmy Curry summed up the year, Everyone was really dis- appointed with our season, but a winner must also learn tolose. AN EXCITED PAT- RIOT! Junlor cheer- leadertracy Terry shows excitement over a Pat- riot score. FLYING AHEAD. Junior quarter- back Scott Pahlow apts for the keeper In order to salvage a flrst down agalnst the warrlors. IT'S ALL FOR YOU! Hours of time are given to making game banners. GOING FOR IT. Anthony Gregory plunges ahead In the only game we couldn't lose. 681A game ,W ai: 71 V f Jubilant Patriots. Players rejoice at a W PV touchdown. 'N. MAKE WAY: senior Calvin Flnley plunges e ahead In the Blue-White R, game. , ' ' sfrafiiki ,M . , ' Q-L U ' V 'I I ' - V ffl wr. EXCUSE MEPLEASE. SQUID! flu- ,V ,lu r mel: Jerome Sims goes levi first lown against the Texsrkinl Llhzor- Plfki. V , 4. 'ff .ff-ff-ffriilfleffllff 3aHX'9'gfQf,5i'kJ1 e . F15 K A.. 115 Football! 69 HAPPINESS. Despite cold weather, Danlce Boyle was a happy glrl as she was crowned 1980 PV Homecoming Queen. OMECOMING Theweolherwcs A cold experience? cold but hearts were worm and spirits high during this onnuol event he homecoming foot- ball game caused much commotion among Pat- riots. The impatience of the team before the game and the furor of the fans stirred up during a pep assembly caused adrenalin to flow, everyone was sure of a win that night on the field. The hall decoration contest. homecoming parade competitions and above all the presentation of the homecom- ing court added to the festiv- ities. Danice Boyle, escorted by Vernon Smith, was crowned during half-time that evening as queen. I was surprised, said Danice. people kept saying 'Oh. you'Il get it,' but I really didn't think I would. l really appreciated it that so many voted for me. But because you didn't get crowned queen doesn't nec- essarily mean unhappiness. Lisa Turley, senior maid said. I was so excited about being on the court that it really didn't matter to me that I didn't get queen. I thought it was a great honor to be on the court and I'm happy that I had this experience. As for the game, the Patriots amidst a loosing season surprised fans with a R victory, beating the Texar- kana Razorbacks, 27-7. Naturally, the seniors won hall decorations contest. The French Club won float com- petition and Spanish Club won the decorated car contest. But the thrill of being on the homecoming court was an opportunity for the girls in- volved, that nothing else could compare. Homecoming activities at Quigley Stadium were poorly attended by students, fans and alumni. An unseasonable cold night cut attendance. For those attending, it was a homecoming, nothing more. much Cont. page 72 A BIT 0F FORTUNETELLING. It was the end for the Hogs as the Patriot Band predicted. PV beat Texarkana 27-7. O It ANTICIPATION. Dlna Shock and Bradley Thomas appear to be nervous awaltlng their turn to go out on the field. Dlna And Bradley, Kindergarten, helped hand out flowers to the Homecoming Court as they were presented to' fans at the game. iiit . E H O CW 70! For fun LONG LIVE THE QUEEN. Danlce Boyle is escorted by Vernon Smlth during the Homecomlng Assembly, unaware that she will be crowned Homecoming Queen later that week. at lgllggxx , is , 31' .R X Darnisa Evans Senior Maid Lora Pittman Senior Mald Kelly Allen Junior Maid Jackie Hunter Junlor Maid Sheila James Senior Maid , : ' mm. ,' . 1 W 'fix' 2, , fl . fl Q' . . V 2 N Lisa Turley Senior Maid Lisa Boles Junior M aid Cleo Bolden Sophomore Maid THROWlN THE BULL. Patrlot mascots Kenda Reeves and Lesa Pennington, junlors, chat dllrlng the Parkvlewffexarkana game. Janet McDowell Senior Maid Sandi Woodward Senior Maid Shona Boone Junior Maid Macheal Cunnlngham Sophomore Mald Homecoming!71 BLOW UP THE RAZ- ORBACKS. Sclence Clnb members used a science tbeme of Blow up the Razorbacks, to decorate thelr Home- comlng car. 1 K CMECOMING Pigs and Pats--a perfect pair PV's halls weor 0 flaming dress to ci big pork roost Cont. from page 70 n the weekend preced- ing homecoming activ- ities some Parkview students found themselves painting, taping and dodging parents in their efforts to decorate the halls for the coming week. Perfect timing was nec- essary due to open house and the launching of the PTSA membership drive. Students had to work later than expect- ed as the activities clashed. To promote spirit before the game, activities were planned for each day of the week. On Monday hats were worn to tell Little Rock that Patriots are tops. On Tuesday a few 'J-am RAZORBACKS FACE THE END. This ls the end to the Razorbacks, declares s car ln the Homecoming caravan. EAT PORK. The Patrlot splrlt ls reflected In the Roast the Razor- backs banner on the booster van. brave teachers and students donned their punk clothes to show that Razorbacks are punks. To express the homecoming theme, Our eyes are on the future and our hearts are in the past, chosen by the student council, Wednesday was sixties day. Some stud- ents also spent Wednesday morning decorating doors that were judged during third period. Although a car bash was planned for Thursday it did not take placeg a bonfire was held Thursday night. Friday was color day and also kiss a Patriot day, although choc- olate kisses were not sold. No one could find a car and the kiss a Patriot day was forgotten, said Trey Velvin, junior. Toward the end of the week the homecoming hall decorat- ions in all three halls were abruptly removed when ban- ners in both the senior and junior halls were set on fire. The decorations, however, were judged before they were removedg the senior hall received first place with the sophomore and junior halls receiving second and third places, respectively. Club members were also preparing for the game, spending their spare time' decorating cars and trucks they would place in compet- ition in the homecoming pa- rade. Most people thought we were going to win, but they, didn't really care anymore, said Kenda Reeves, junior. During homecoming week when spirit was low, many kept their faith in the Patriots and had a good time doing it as they prepared for the game! and in the end the Patriots feasted on roast pig. J tw s :rr 72!For fun Ld, ..w4 M THE OFFICIAL LINE-UP. Floats, cars and trucks are llned up for the Homecomlng Caravan. SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT. The football players show their splrlt as they bust through the run-through at the Homecomlng game. RAZORBACK TRAG- EDY. Parkview Players used the representation of drama to decorate their car for the caravan. Homecoming!73 QN THE into Soccer: ci growing sport with growing expectations or only it's second year in existence, great things were expected from PV's soccer team. Last year they didn't have a very impressive record, but finish- ed fourth in the state tourn- ament. This year we are going to try to break last years spec- tacular record even if it means we have to win a game every now and then, said Ted English, junior. This was how most of the soccer players felt. l'm looking forward to a winning season, said Brett Trammell, senior co-captain. He also pointed out four very promising players: John Rich- esin, John Winters, Barry Burks and Diego Clavijo. Diego is an exchange student from Columbia. He played soccer for the Y in the fall and was most valuable player in the tourn- ament. Their season consisted of playing Hall, Central and Catholic, playing each team twice and then going to the state tournament. Hall will probably be the toughest game, said Jammie Harris, junior. Jerry Holmes was co-cap- tain, Missy Johnson was manager and Mr. John Cum- mings was the coach. Coach Cummings had one hope that he instilled in his team, We're going to try to improve over last year. .QI ,gf an 13 KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE BALL. Pista Lehoczlry, senior, kicks the ball away from Alan Tetkoskie while Jerry Homlmes and Jamie Harris watch. DENYING A GOAL. Greg Cockman, junior, defends the Patriots goal ln a pre-season scrlmage. if 2 s i' 7 me , , . 4 49 'fm N I fa 2 v ' 3 Q , ,g3Q Q--iv 'Q sv, X X Ni XX Q njoying natures won- ders, Patriots take to the woods and sur- rounding lakes for a relaxing weekend of camping and water sports. I like to go camping to get away from work and to explore the outdoors, said ,senior Mala Coffman. Some of the more popular camping sites were at Lake Ouachita, the Buffalo Rivers. Degray and Greers Ferry. My favorite camping site is the Buffalo River because you can combine canoeing, 'hiking and camping into one weekend, Eric Hagler, sen- ior commented. Boating and skiing also seemed to be enjoyed by PV tudents. Hot, sunny week- nds were spent at favorite wimming and lake sites. , I like to go skiing on Lake egray because its good, lean fun, senior John Kro- dell commented. l THE urslns Lowe- . - .. W- ,him,?g5.i ? Q , 551.9 'Y x 'ls , M ' , ' aa, ra' , 'figvfls ff. , K V '1 .fo K' i , f v Z QW it , 5 itf Q, ,p'1z:-w ail tg --,. -W HANG ON-One of the favorite pastimes of sen- ior Eric Hagler Is a peaceful afternoon skl- lng on Lake Hamilton. pn. mt l i , , HV. , AY ' z:.wH a R g Q 1 f R X ' 5 'S X 1, .....!- ,,,,,,..-W. H xi! V ,. N. ,.-f:,:211-3: f'f f f K , r,,,. ,,. g , ...W- W- VARROOM-Students attended the annual boat races at Wlllow Beach. BOAT RACING-ls a popular sport among Parkvlew's adventurers. Pre- cautlous, such as welrlug a helmet are taken. Outside! 77 1 Q, W fi QN THE OURT Parkview picked To finish omong the top HOME .... -1 U . V K 4' i INSTANT TWO. Parkvlew's spark plug Harold Thomas adds points to an already sizeable lead over Llttle Rock Central ln the clty tournament. ,-. 'A-.,.p 8 , f Q.. '- s the season began the Patriot basketballers were expected to finish among the top of the pack in the AAAAA conference race, with the Hall High Warriors dominating. Despite a lack of height, the Patriots were a team to be respected due in large to their experience and quickness. The season opened with a win over Dumas at the Dumas field house. The season progressed with a city tournament which saw PV winning the consolation bracket against Central High, while Hall defeated Catholic High in the finals. This was the beginning of a five game GETTING LOOSE. PV's Wendell Hunt shoots from the outside during pre-game warmups. lN FROM OUTSIDE. Jerome Slms, awesome with the outside shot, slnks another to lead the Patriots ln scoring against Conway. Basketball! 79 CROWDING AROUND. Attempting to galn the rebound, PV hlt the boards against N.L.R. Northeast In a confer- ence match up at PV's fieldhouse. Varsity Parkview opponent 69 Dumas 37 City Classic 44 Central 45 45 Hall 44 62 Forrest City 42 68 Dumas 37 77 Catholic 54 69 Conwav 56 Fort Smith Classic 67 Clarksville Sl Van Buren 63 Ozark S6 Qnway 45 Ole Main 64 Pine Bluff 63 Northside 44 McClellan 67 Central 59 Northeast 70 Hall 63 El Dorado 53 Ole Main 62 Pine Bluff 43 Northside 6l McClellan 54 Central 54 Northeast 44 Hall 54 El Dorado 52 - 49 Northside 43 39 McClellan 43 Seuon record Z1-4 . ,ww -, if 4 t 3 ' ' Qmwf iff C 'Qi-i'7N?Eff5 ff fs if T, A HEAD ABOVE THE CROWD. an gfifbiiafefae-ffmf.M at.:-.115 1 fi A Q 1,1 nn. 80!For a game QN THE gounr Potriots boost five gome win streak vinning streak for the PV xeam. , The Pats then competed in 'he Fort Smith Classic, where hey placed a respectable zecond. After beating Conway High lt home, the Pats defeated itch-rival Ole Main High with l last second shot by senior 'erome Sims over the hands if ex-Patriot Kim Cooksey. Pine Bluff was the next Jpponent, Ripley's gang was zo face. The Patriots squeeked Jast the Zebras in overtime. I As the conference race 'P AND IN. Senior Thomas Overton hoots ajump shot over the heads of ze opponents. URE SHOT. Senior guard Harold 'homas shoots a free throw ln the Ionway game. Thomas added a 'flare to the Patriots offense. Q an M up Nw-an K .,,,,,,.. tw.. ,afar-sm,-M: -wh. .aw . msannviurw -me... vnu we . 'R Jw' 'tif , .W ...PM Basketball!81 SHOOT FOR TWO! Lonnell Sheard shouts the ball on a foul call. CELEBRATE AT GOOD TIMES. Patriot fans re- joice al a PV victory. VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYERS ARE: Conch Chnrlen Ripley, Greg Beane, Eric Johneon, .lehn Foster, Lonnell Shenrd, .lorry Jehneen, 'l'heIu Overton, Tll Wnrren, Wendell Hnnt, Shernnn Menon, Dnnne Wuhlngum, Conch Tnrner, Jerome Sine, Gorge Iehneen, Tony Jones, .ledl Teeter, Her- old Thehnl, Mnrh Vnnghn, Mnrene Wntnen, leggle Clay- ton end Larry Hehe. 821 For a game moved into full swing, the Pats defeated Northside at home and then suffered their first conference loss at the hand of the McClellan Lions. With one loss suffered, the Patriots once again found the winning combination as they handedly put away LR Cen- tral, Northeast and pre-season favorite LR Hall. Suddenly the tables turned as the Pats fell into a mid-season slump. Suffering conference losses to El Dorado at home, and Ole Main at NLR. After a win over Pine Bluff, PV fell to Fort Smith North- side at Fort Smith. Hopes of a conference championship were slipping from the Pats grips with four conference losses. QN THE Count Ripley's gong victorious over Holl Upon a return trip to McClellan, the Patriots cleaned-up as they walked away with a win. The first of yet another Patriot winning streak. Suddenly Patriots found themselves in the drivers seat of the AAAAA conference in a tie with Ole Main. ' After rolling over Little Rock Central and the North- east Chargers, the Pats added yet another victory as the blew Little Rock Hall out of the gym. Only one game separated PV from the state AAAAA tournament, and PV easily won over El Dorado away. PV tied with Ole Main for the conference title with a 12-4 conference record and a 21-4 overall total. The Patriots ,ff , .. B ' t . .gui 4 me REBOUND! PV senlor Jerome Sims goes up for a rebound against Ole Main. GETTING ROWDY. Varsity cheerleader Dee Payne cheers the Pat- riots on. JUMP UP! Lonnell Sheard goes up for the ball on the jump. Basketball! 83 DUNK! Senior Lonnell Shcard opts for the dunk shot while teammate Sims watches in awe. PUTTING IT IN. Eric Johnson throws the ball inhounds for the Pats against NLR Northeast. Jr. Varsity Sh Dumas 39 45 Forrest City 42 hi Dumas 39 SS Catholic 35 44 Conway 38 48 Ole Main 47 Z5 Pine Bluff 46 40 Northside 42 40 McClellan 34 47 Central 35 SN Northeast 41 44 Hall 38 75 El Dorado 52 42 Ole Main 44 43 Pine Bluff 52 42 Northside Sl Sl McClellan JB 52 Central 41 Jo Northeast 30 49 Hall 56 68 Eldorado 53 Season recc t' I5-6 gr- ' aww vw EMM f' ffgwfif ..1,,k. . s-F3 51 V. 7:11 'z 1 i?P?2 ?:1?Ylss-:Q . W I ,- Q in .mt- ef : 'e 1 i. H gi - 4 ltllll '.-3. 3- W , wa .S. V2 Sr -. It 4: .t 2.11. . 5 ,,. ,f,.:.. Y v We I -M. , , , I, , ' r, ll f fr ' 4- 'Q fm I Q- 93-lE'5 'FlTiRi6T7Q' .1-2 is V tts' 1- A ,,,.t:.m, h gp if '31 Hs . in - , . fist? Q .w-33+ V, RAISIN' CAIN! Patriot junior varsity cheerleaders Lisa Bowles and Julle Graver show support during a break in the action. THROUGH THE CROWD. Senior Jerome Sims puts It over a McClellan Lion In conference action. gif' 84!For a game l Q THE qounr Parkview wins Q shore of AAAAA conference title hoped to win the state tourn- ament, then represent the AAAAA in the overall state tournament. Their hopes were dashed as a fatigued Patriot team was upset in the semi-finals by McClellan. We were without the competitive height we need- ed, remarked Greg Hemme, But our quickness stunned everyone in the league. This quickness was the secret to the Patriots success, as was the prescence of team work. We didn't play as a team in the beginning, comment- ed Eric Johnson, but when we blended together as a team, the wins began to add up. X 1. 1 i A '- W,,,,,..asnc. U ' fx u gVa..,,! ' ' rr-frm ' THE ' , , 1,1 '? FULL OUT. Parkvlew's Wendell Hunt hits the boards with a Central Tiger. SNATCHED! Park- view's Jerome Sims steals a pass against Conway ln a non-confer- ence home game, which Parkview won. Basketball! 85 Valerle Hall Kelly Haydon Lisa Boles Jackie Hunter Cheryl Nelson Angellta Rouse Shelia James Anlta King Janet McDowell Vlckl Tennant Lisa Turley Snndl Woodward 86!For a game Homecoming activities Crowning Queen is climcix of Homecoming week omecoming week at PV began Mon., Feb. 9 and continued through Fri., Feb. 13. The Basketball Homecoming theme was Our Hearts are in PV. The sophomores nominated were Cleo Bolden, Michelle Cunningham, Valerie Hall and Kelly Haydon. Juniors nominated were Kelly Allen, Lisa Boles, Jackie Hunter, Cheryl Nelson, Angelita Rouse and Felicia Wilson. Seniors nominated were Yvonne Bryant, Darnisa Evans, Shelia James, Anita King, Janet McDowell, Vicki Tennant, Lisa Turley and Sandi Woodward. The students voted from the , . 1 i Eliza? nominees and selected the Homecoming Court. Selected nominees were: sophomores, Valerie Hall and Kellv Hav- don. Juniors: Lisa Boles, Jackie Hunter, Cheryl Nelson and Angelita Rouse. Seniors: Darnisa Evans, Sheila James, Anita King, Janet McDowell, Vicki Ten- nant, Lisa Turley and Sandi Woodward. The senior nom- inees were eligible for Home- coming Queen. The members ofthe basket- ball team voted on a senior girl for Homecoming Queen. Leonard Spitzer, principal, crowned Darnisa Evans as Basketball Homecoming Queen for 1980-81 during half-time of the game against the Pine Bluff Zebras. The week of Homecoming was full of activities other than nominating a queen. These included the agenda for the week of homecoming: on Mon. Patriots give Valen- tines, when students bought cards from the Student Coun- cil to give to their Valentines: on Tues. Patriots outshine the Zebras, when students wore sunglassesg on Wed. 'tCorral the Zebras, when students wore western clothes, on Thurs. Hats off to the Patriots, when stud- ents wore hats, and Fri. was Color day, when students wore red, white and blue. 'W ANTICIPATION. Darnlsl Evans, escorted by Rory Parker, awaits the announcement of the Queen. Darnlsa was crowned 1980-81 Bas- ketball Homecoming Queen. PAINTING BETWEEN THE LINES. Audie Puckett senior works to complete the large agenda banner that hung In the pits during Homecoming week. REST BREAK. Zlua Cyrus, student council member, takes a short rest brenk after helping to decorate the banners made by the student council. BB Homecomlng!87 QN 11-IE Count Tennis: for nothing but love ith girls tennis becom- ing more and more popular each year. guys found that they had to work harder to keep their eye on the ball. The guys and girls practiced many hard hours on their own time, but when the time came for a meet, they tried their very best. I play tennis to have fun and relaxg iflwin, great and if I lose that's fine too, said Lesa Pennington, junior. Losing seniors from last year, Mark Prewitt, junior, was one of the dedicated members to stick with it. Mrs. Rebecca Cordell and Coach Woody Jolley, both coaches of the girls and guys tennis team looked forward to upcoming meets and very tough competitions. 2 1, 5.1 v .i+s.stf -. Sffwrgv Q , 4, jS2'f '?u,, .ofa ,.,. -hp M .tt va. 3-wb, Q: , , o5FI3'v KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALI Jeff Woosley, sophomore returns serve to win his match. NET! Cindy Rice, sophomore sti etches I long shot scross the court. 88!For a game A SWING AND A MISS. Linda Rowhedder, sophomore was one of PV's players who partlclpated at Resevolr Park. WHAT A SWINGER! Mark Prewltt, junior, competes at one of PV's tennis competitions. QN THE Counr Coach Turner would like To see more girls on the teom ond more students in ne sport that didn't receive enough school support was volleyball. Senior Zina Cyrus, team manager said, We had a pretty good season overall, but it would help if more students went fto the gamesj. Pep Club supported us a lot of times for home games, but other than that we depended on the team itself for game spirit. Alvin Turner, team coach agreed, saying that the Pep Club created a lot of excite- ment. The stands Even though it was agreed upon that the team needed more school support, they did have a good season. The girls won nine out of the thirteen games, which were played on Tues. and Thurs. during Sept. and Oct. They did well in the conference, too, winning six ofthe ten games. lt was said fby other coachesl that we had the best team, but we still didn't win the conference. Even though we beat Hall twice, they won second overall in the state, stated coach Turner. It's a competitive sport, said Danice Boyle, senior member and captain of the A-team. I believe Ole Main provided the most competition of all the teams. Vallee Slater, senior, re- ceived a scholarship to Ole Miss for her outstanding achievements in this area. Coach Turner commented, I would like to see more support from the eutlre stud- ent body, elther as fans or team members. Then we could have a real winning team. GO FOR IT! Denlce Wright, soph- omore, makes n qulclr dlve to bump the ball over the net ln an attempt to score another point. lT'S A HIT! Vnlda Hampton, soph- omore, knocks the ball lnto the alrl wlxlle her teammates watch ready for results. ...,.,,,. - - 232.654 I BLl1,4.5,H l2l i 'I af , i . 'W 1 W i ' ' J if . - 'c ' 'WZ C i , , , 'A H' -'.-, K , ,, .... gy -Egg., HCM K' ff., .-oe ...A for- J ' .ff-w-we 90!For a game l wwf- 51+7g.-3Q ,. .F g 5 MAKING ENDS MEET. senior ' W4 ' Gena Lovetle hits the ball back into -5 - thc air in hopes of adding points to ' - f :f 4 ' A her leam's score. A PIECE OF THE ACTION! Valdn Hampton, sophomore, helps her team out by playing her hardest in games. Volleyball!9l 'N-al ,Q 9' wi y if' 2 m 3' A G, 'E ., W, .,,, . ug' 914, ,, , is-Q I .. 'U My , , b yv,P,,f I ., ,ff 4..l. 4. EXTRA nEL1i.f3unsm LieerPenn- I ington and Kencla Reeves ggve thelr time as ngascots togblil!d ,splrlt at. often fanless gamesp I, I . ' 1 A H 'Q 92!For a game , .e M, QN THE IDELINES l l l Spirited fons stand out from the crowd hey stood out in a crowd. They lived red, white and blue, cover- ed with ribbons and buttons. But no one had to read the bill boards they wore to know what they were: they let you know. Their voices were the ones that were heard above the buzzing of everyday conver- sations. They were the ones on the sidelines. When the first bell rang on Tuesday, Thursday, or Fri- day, they were making their way to the gym, preparing for hoarse throats and sore hands. But the morning's wildness was just a prelude to the coming night. The band was barely audible over the yelling and screaming, but the clapping was somehow syn- chronized as the fight song was played. They yelled as they led or were led through cheers and clapped through all of the go team go's. And when they heard the familiar chords, they sang of inspiration and pride, while they stared into a sea of upraised fingers. Each was a part of a team. There were no set rules. They each showed spirit in their own way and their spirit was contagious. I went crazyg I got hoarse and couldn't talk on Satur- day, said Angi Purkott, Junior. Even those who weren't accustomed to being a part of the spirited crowd found themselves swept up in the enthusiasm. Many PV fans organized their cheers for the Patriots by Cont. page 95 LINKED SPIRIT. Soph- omore Pep Club mem- ber, Liz Masterson helps promote splrlt by selllng splrlt llnlcs for the soph- omore part of a splrlt chain. COURTYARD GATH- ERING. Patrlot fans gathered with cheer- leaders and band mem- bers to send off the track team as the began their run to Pine Bluff. Team members ran a football from Parkview to Plne Bluff Hlgh School for the Patriot-Zebra game. Fans!93 TIME OUT. Marty Cart- er and teammates take their halftime break and exit tn the locker room for a rest and a pep talk. HELPING OUT. Pep Club offlcer Denlse Dean joins the cheer- leaders ln an attempt to raise splrlt at the Hall pep Assembly. PARKVIEW! The end of the alma mater brings a rumbling yell from Patriots as they end the assembly In the trsdltlonal form . A HUG AND A KISS. Team manager Curt Rosa and junior varslty cheer- leader Llsa Boles sneak a hug at one of the better Parkview games. 94!For a game QN 11-IE 5mEuNEs Pep assemblies odd spirit to game day activities Cont. from page 93 becoming members of the Pep Club, then trying out to be cheerleaders or Liberty Belles, while others succeed- simply as free-lance fans. The members of the Pep Club, consisting mainly of sophomores were among the loudest of PV fans, donned in white sweaters, gloves, and fall-American blue jeans, they ,made every game and every player feel like a winner. At some of the less controversial games they were often the main source of spirit for the team. After surviving at least a year of remaining in rows on the bleachers and urging the Patriots to make that point, or to shoot for two, some Pep Club members decided to further their careers as pro- fessional fans and become PV Cheerleaders or Liberty Belles. Becoming a cheerleader required weeks of condition- ing, clinics and often produc- ed abdominal butterflies by the dozen. But the work paid off as the cheerleaders led in shouts of sophomores, jun- iors, seniors, and finally a triumphant Patriots! Being a cheerleader is fun, said Ginger Phillips, junior, but it's an expensive kind of fun that takes a lot of work. The route to becoming a Liberty Belle was much the Cont. page 97 T0 THE POINT. Although Dance Team performances were sometlmes trying, Carol Brown, junlor and Yolanda Washington, senlor felt it was worth the effort. p R55 H,:F.,..'f. -new I :ws 'W ll 3 I A A ag- Y np 'iw PV PILE-UP. PV cheerleaders build up splrlt by forming a human pyramid during a pep assembly to raise splrlt for the Northeast game. READY. Co-captaln Shella James signals for the Liberty Belles to begin their routlne. The Belles practiced dally for performance at home games. Fans! 95 RUFFLES 81 SMILES. Scnior Kyla Holder pre- pares to march onto the field with a smile. For a Liberty Belle, smiles are required. A-B-C'S. Spreading the word to all Patriots, PV cheerleaders spell out PV is ill with thelr pompons at a spirit filled assembly. l l 96!For a game QN THE loEuNEs Cheerleaders and drill team bring life to games PEP DOLLARWISE. Gavin counts halftime actlvlty ent Council. after g Q2 Cont.hon1page95 san1e as that for the cheer- leaders although the Liberty BeHes perfonned quhe a different function in promot- ing spirit. The Liberty Belles had to work long hours perfecting their art of syn- chronizing arms and legs and though H was Udng atthnes their work was also worth- while. It's hard to remember all of the movements you have to make when you're march- ing, said Ashley Herndon, junior. Both the cheerleaders and the Liberty Belles found that the pride of a good perform- ance was often payment enough for the work they contributed in the promotion ofschoolspidt,astheyledthe student body in a spirited joint effort. The PV Dance Teann The Revolutionary Dancers, also became a component in the Patriot spirit machine as they provided entertainment during pep assemblies. Cont.page99 BETWEEN CHEERS. Mlssy Johnson, junlor varsity cheerleader, takes a break from cheering to rest her vocal chords and watch theactlon. HEAVE HO. Seniors glve It their all In a tug of war agalnst the jun- iors In the pep assembly to ralse splrlt for the Northeast game. Fans!97 HUNG UP. Senlor girls hang the Class nf 81 sign st the Beat HQII77 pep assembly as seniors cheered from the stands shdying senlnrs are truly number one. I N THE IDELINES l5 Cont. from page 97 'The Revolutionary Dancers' make waves at pep assemblies lllll K l ASSEMBLY ASSETS. Sophomores Clndy Rice and Linda llohwedder add splrlt to the Pep Club and the pep assembly as they joln the :heerleaders In a yell. v Y-'Nh' KS The word individuality could accurately describe the way in which PV students handled their spirit. There were different approaches for different personalities, but after they counted down the last seconds of the game, whether it had been won or lost, the fans had been there to laugh or cry. POW WOW. PV cheerleaders por- tray cowboys, saloon girls, Patriots and the dreaded Warriors, as they act out the comlng confrontation ln the pep assembly preceding the PV-Hall game. F .zfhufl 'Brat 5 f G fiW9'E:,wl f - i i QUIET BEFORE THE STORM. Pep Club members and senlor mascot Brlan Hollenbeclr look on as the Patriots go onto the field agalnst the Central Tigers. If fl' Fans!99 REWARD FOR WIN- NING. Senlor Joe Rlce adds yet another award to his collection, whlch spans three wlnnlng seasons at PV. QN THE IELD Veteran Distance Runners Dominate State Cross Country ith the opening of the cross-country season came a cloud of doubt. Was the awesome Patriot team ready to perform to expectation? Returning most of the run- ners that had competed for the Patriots the previous year. the chances of a Parkview championship were great. As the season progresses, with several Patriot victories, it was evident that no other team could hold a candle to Pv's powerhouse distance runners. As the season came to a close, the Patriots added yet another State Championship to bring home. Senior Joe Rice, who won the Meet of Champs, finished his cross-country career as a Patriot on a winning note as he crossed the finish line first among a field of quality runners in the State Meet. Rice also received Honorable Mention All-American. Junior John White, who finished third in the State Meet, felt that enthusiasm and hard work were the meal ticket which resulted in a Patriot victory. With a cross-country cham- pionship under their belt, the Patriots moved into the track seasong not as a champion, but as a sleeper. Our strength will lie in our distance runners, stated Coach Jolley, but if our sprinters come through for us. we stand a chance of finishing very well. Coach Jolley organized an indoor meet, which Parkview hosted, at Barton Colliseum. The only indoor meet of the season. We plan to make it an annual event in January, Jolley said, we experienced great success in the meet this year. thirty teams from around the state The indoor meet drew over HOLDING OUT. Junior Dewayne Cotton exerts a little extra effort to flnlsh in front of the pack. JUNIOR CHAMP. Junior John Whlte finished a strong thlrd place In the state meet and ran conlslstantly throughout the year for the Patrlots. CROSSING THE LINE. Senlor Joe Rlce out races his nearest com- petitor to finish flrst at the state meet. w 1 l W H PART 0F A CHAMPION TEAM. Senlor James Pickens dlsplays his state championship plaque. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MEM- BERS ARE: lback rowl James Pickens, Joe Rlce, John Whlte Ifront rowl Ken Berry, Ted Latlmar, Dewayne Cotton, Gordon Hallman and Coach Woody Jolley. Track!101 QN 1115 Cou nr Pats co-ed program a hit hanging the dull phys- ical education classes to something to look forward to was a job tackled by gym teachers every year, but only at PV did coaches resort to golf, soccer and dancing to get more motivat- ion and stimulate interest among students. I think the PE program is at it's best, because of the coed program and the student gets his or her choice of what to take each semester, said Mrs. Correen Frazier. PV senior, Deno Golf, said, The new program has really solved a lot of problems from last year, I really like it this year. -ftg,.,af,. W , fr 1 I , , f ,gl .. .M.,,,.,,m, . .Mk MW W , AM, 4, ' -.M , i .-we . M , , s 'hr . , nw 'bf f, 'f4'. , , ,,,5,4,s, ,w,,,,iG g., ' J: f ll1? , .ww R, ,. .5 ' fl vs al, 102!For a game 1 5 - .Mfg vw sur ith 55345 n '-ve www:- Q? VZ?-12' .... .... f Lf 'fly ff. K g.w..Af3-- It' 'MN ., QS?-m 150841 .wmv .ml mg.-.af ... M fm- f Emu? wi-va F' up . f ,gf fm. -1 W... disk Tc 1 t . 3 , W. .f Q 0:14. 1 J' , -1- -AQ.. 4, . .. M PATRIOTS 1 , ..,,, ..,,. ., AM, , v , . 5 Q 2 I TW-y-, -5 ' - ,,,,. 'W ffgfaj W, V 1 .L'. 53 ls one 4 ., 8 in .sw +5 J i' 51 - V 1.22. mnny s as -. A ng., :iig- K 59,1 L r l l l QN THE EAM Gymnostics: An everlosting growing sport t took lots of hard work for a gymnast to be good. The sore mus- cles, the long hours of any- where from one to four hours of continuous working each day and the nerves of compet- ing at the next meet. After one meet I work harder for the next meet so I'll do better, said Ashley Her- don. For some, all the practicing was rewarding and others just kept on trying. You get used to doing the same things over and over, just to perfect them, said Lucretia Chatman, junior. There were many other things besides the floor exer- cise, the balance beam, un- even bars and the vault. Some took ballet and other types of dance to help develop differ- ent muscles. We lift weights and run over a mile everyday to help with endurance, said Karen Hitchcock, all around gym- nast. Mrs. Rebecca Cordell, gym- nastics coach, looked forward to a good season with many promising hopes for the next year. Once that final flip was thrown, last routine judged and the dismount of a routine the results were in. Whatever the results were, the gymnast knew she could never stop. So why take up this sport? Gymnastics is a fast growing, sport and people are realizing the dedication it takes. G0 FOR IT! Karen Hitchcock concentrates on her benm routine ln Centnl's meet. Knren placed flrst on bars, floor and first All-around gymnast. uv , . 104!For a game I E I T1 WHA . op omore n a I A I rs NEXT' s 11 Li .1 :D ' f ' Chaun performs and enjoys the A' s M -. I. . MH U M' rewards for worklng hard. ' -M42 . to M-2 .. Q. fs M wuz mot M M- 4 l , 2 A TWIST IN TIME. Sophomore Lisa Dunbar whips through her bar routine trying to keep It flowlng. IT JUST TAKES ONE SLlP...Gym- nast Ashley Herndon dares to leap on the beam, knowing she mlght not come back down on It. fT,'lf?fM f'f 'Q'3f b mmm? 3 A-, Gil .QAM 1-mi HAPPY HANDSPRING. Working for perfection, Karen Hltchcock gets to perform her best of optionals with two diff- erent vaults. GymnastIcs!105 - 1 Lillie CUFF, Llss Grsdllstlonf B010 llld Alb!!! H0010 c0llP0l0 30 'CG who repestedly held st Bsrton Collseum, ls s nlghi CID llhlle I Pl' 'll' fliuit if ell!! of sccompllshment, sadness snd hspplness lol 00lllll0Il!l0ll- ull B010 W0ll- students,relstlves snd frlends. i M 1 f i X L s i r 1115.4 I, ' Pennington lets dsy dresmlng get the best of Y her whlle prepsrlng for semester tests. Liss to esrth. Llss , E DI. CIIIIICI Bfldfllld . lgghjnl dgsgyg. E .nd Mr, Leonud Spun, ue greeted .g gh. checks her hesrt best sud blood pressure s office door by s student. during sn observstlon done by the sdvsnced 5 blology clssses. fr' , f - fgff,:.y,:,: L, ,fy JMR G ' 1 6: 0 1 0 Wnimgggr Once 0 friend, olwoys o friend uring the first twelve years of school each and every individual has three chances to be on the top of the ladder. Once in primary sch- ool as a sixth grader, once in junior high school when one obtains a title, freshman, and the big one in high school when the title senior is ache- ived. While one goes through these twelve years many fri- ends are made and kept for- ever. During my years in school I have made many dear fri- ends. When the school atten- dance areas were altered a bunch of my friends went to different schools but we still keep in touch and probably always will. You always stick with the same little group. My frlends now are the same friends I had in primary school and will be my friends for years to come. When we separate and go to college I'm sure we'll keep in touch. My friends aren't only people who I hang out with but are people who I can share my problems with and they will do their best to help and comfort me. Some arent as fortunate as others though. When parents are in the service or have jobs which frequently call for tran- sfers, one must move often and keep making friends over and over. My Dad was ln the Air Force and we had to move about every two years. In the sixth grade l went to three different schools. Seniors A final Iiliin Losting friends ore mode in high school welve, a number to mark the completion of formal public educa- tion. A time that many students dream about, but seniors found to be a reality. Before a student noticed or stopped to think about school, they were being fitted to a cap and gown, attending the senior banquet and dressing for the prom. Graduation marked the day school was all over, for some. l'm excited about leaving school, but I'm afraid l'll never see my friends again, said Cindy Henson, senior. Graduation for seniors was a time for self discovery, decision making and for some, a time to face the real world. Most seniors postponed facing the change throughout the summer. You will always treasure your friends from school, commented Tanya Wilson, senior. Debbie Ackiin Anita Adams Brad Shrens Cassandra Alexander Tony Allen Anthony Anderson Jeff Anglin Jerry Archer Jimmy Archer Lisa Armato Sharon Armour Leroy Ayers 108!For friends PARTING IS SUCH SWEET SORROW. Kevin Curry and Diego Clavljo, senlors glve a final Lisa Baldridge Michael Banks Mindy Barfield BartBarnett Donna Baswell James Bates Scott Baxter Belinda Bell Cathy Bennet Sheryl Bennett Steve Benton Ken Berry John Biggerstaff Cindy Blackall Pamela Blackburn Gina Blanks Sam Blanks Michele Blevins Kevin Bloom Amy Bonner Barryl Boone Linus Bouse Mark Boyd Danice Boyles Rob Bradley Susan Braselton Frank Bregy Anne Bridges Charles Crittman Billy Brooks Seniors! 109 Jeffrey Brooks Shelia Brown Tony Brown Cathy Bryant Kevin Bryant Yvonne Bryant Victor Bucharon Tammy Burke Billy Burkhalter Cindy Burkhalter Kent Burkhalter Barry Burks Gayle Burns Susan Cambron Carol Campbell Robby Cantrell Melanie Carek Kenneth Carpenter Gilda Carson Jeff Carter Marty Carter Tim Carter Scott Caruthers Kim Case Kathleen Caswell Billy Cato Connie Clark Joe Clark Shirley Clark Diego Clarijo 1 l0!For friends Seniors Sparkles that match Diomonds ore forever sparkling diamond on a girls finger, can match the sparkle in her eyes. Falling in love and getting engaged was a highlight for some seniors during their last year of school. A few girls looked forward to graduating from school and getting married and starting a family. Others wanted to wait until finishing college or finding a good steady job. Some PV girls wouldn't even con- sider the fact of a white wedding gown and the sound of wedding bells in the near future. Cindy Coney said, It took me alot of hard work, but I did it, speaking of her engagement. Who said diamonds weren't a girls best friend? TW INKLE,TWINKLE. This dlnmond sparkles brlghtly on the hand of nn swnltlng senior. Kenneth Clay Anthony Clemons Mala Coffman Maryln Cogshcll Kenny Colclasure Ronnie Cnlclasurc Karen Cole David Coleman Pinkie Coleman Anthony Collins Belinda Collins Chris Cnllins Seniors! 1 1 1 Jan Collins Alene Colston Cynthia Coney Clara Couch David Cross Angela Croston Melvin Crymes Kelley Cunningham Jimmy Curry Kevin Curry Zina Cyrus Mike Dailey Donna Daniels Shelia Daniels Darrell Davis Ricardo Davis Bryan Day C.J. Deas Shawn Dickson Andre Dickey James Dickson Gerald Dillard Lori Eldelstein Beverly Edwards Cathrine Edwards 112!For friends Seniors ' 11 3 i XYN fw X il U3 Huw :ln you spell relief? SENIIJR THEMES BEWILDERED. Brad Ahrens, Sr. Is busy at The fincil requirement for oll seniors iil'l',,'l'Iif,'fise 'heme ' M ' G 'e yl Ti l l ootnotes, source cards and note cards were familiar foes to seniors when theme time came around. This one paper could make or break a senior English grade. I think they are unnecessary, because we will never have to write another one after high school, said senior Cathy Edwards. Many class hours were spent in the school library looking for sources and taking notes by the seniors. Some students found it necessary to spend a little extra time and travel to the UALR or public library. Just to find more sources. l think they are a waste of time, said senior Kelli Willits. After senior themes were turned in to the teachers, seniors had it made. All seniors sat back and rode the rest of the school year out, without ever having to think about or doing a theme again. Keith Ellison Cheyrl Evans Darnisa Evans Johnny Evans Terry Farrell Laura Felix Linda Fields Calvin Finley Shauna Fisher Gigi Fletcher Seniorsfll3 Y ,,....- Y wr ,pv- s W mnffi' 1 . . - W N , ' . j 5 ww-L ' 1 5' 'f5s,,QA 11' , 1 -1 :fs tv .l Ju 5 3 51445: ' ' N, I, . . QM: W a L 5' f 4 ix , - W My 'free jg A ..,f,, x 0 A 1, in LA 537 V NM - ' fav ww is . -Q jf, Q, ' U f W1 rf- , E 'ti' A Q. a' 1 'V 1., ff ' A , W ' Ni gg . ,L ,L ,,.. ii .4 '. . K J ,,,,.,- Rig , or MN' , 3' x K ' 5 m ' vw fY3?ag!!' 'F 711 -,QQ ff Pr ,uv t 445 K ' - . f - ' I :ci Q Fighting hack Student returns to lgroduote with her class. ngela Kay Mize graduated with the Parkview High School class of '81 after a long hard fight. Angela was injured in an automobile accident May 14, 1977 and was in a coma for six months. Her doctors thought she would never 3recover from the coma but on Nov. 3, 1977 she spoke and remembered keverything up to the time of the accident. f Angela had received treatment in rehabilitation centers in Texas, Flor- ida and California and has been cared 'for by nurses in her home. She also had physical therapists to come into her home. Her sister Debbie spent many hours helping with exercises and caring for her. During the school year 1978-79 Angela was taught by a homebound teacher but entered Henderson Orth- opedic Center in the fall of 1979-80 iwhere she has continued her studies iuntil graduation. Angela's mother, Barbara Mize, has believed faithfully that Angela would recover. She put her under the care of Dr. Tena Murphy, a Chiro- practor, when other doctors gave up hope. lt has been a long hard struggle but every year we were able to see more and more improvement, due to Angela's strong determination. Before the automobile accident, Angela had been selected as a Park- view Liberty Belle. Angela will be 20 on June 21,1981. Kenneth Henderson Cindy Henson Clifton Henson Paulette Hervey Bridgette Hill Lisa Hillis George Hilpert Ben Hiserodt Terry Hitchcock Beaky Hodge im.. Senlors!1l5 Larry Hokes Paula Holcombe Kyla Holder Brian Hollenbeck Jerry Holmes Stacy Horn Aubrey Houze Susan Huckabee Allison Ingram Tonya Ivy Andre Jackson Helen Jackson Jeffrey Jackson Kenneth Jackson Margariljackson Tarina Jackson Tommy Jackson Sheila James Aaron Jones Connie Jones Kim Jones KendallJones Nan Jones Sammy Jones Sandra Jones Veda Jones Wayne Jones George Johnson James Johnson Lisa Johnson l 116!For friends Seniors IN-BETWEEN CLASSES. The rush from Parkvlew to UALR glves senlor Shery Vlnson only a mlnnte to look over her Western Clvlllzatlon notes before going to class. Don Johnston Melissa Joyce Chandy Keane Jerry Keane Mike Kee Jackie Kelley Michele Kelley Tonya Kelley Scott Kennedy Tina Kendzierski High st:honl plus College closses offer students o chonce to experience college during high school mong the many seniors enjoy- ing the last year of high school were a few students who be- gan working towards a college educ- ation by attending classes at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Attending both high school and college classes required that these students register as special students. Three such students from Parkview were Todd Griscom and Shery Vinson who took History of Civilizations and Brett Trammell who took German. Attending high school in the morn- ing and college in the afternoon didn't cause many problems but did add to the workload, I did better at UALR than I did overall at Parkview, said Griscom. Though it was hard work, these Patriots felt it was worth it. What better way to spend a free afternoon? Seniors! 117 Anita King John Krodell Greg LaCaze Robbie Lake Tracy Lee Norman Leou Carol Lewis Elaine Lindsey Alma Lockhart James Lott Gina Lovett Linda Luebke Kimberly Lyons Don Mabin Becca Manson Jeff Manson Edwana Martin Floyd Martin Jill Martin Jackie Martin Tonya Martin Cristi Mathis Brenda Maxwell Randy Mayfield Mark McBride Jennifer McCall Cynthia M cClure Russell McConnell Melissa McCowan Larry McCruel 1 18!For friends Seniors Janet McDowell Michael McGowan Barbra McGrath ScottMcKinney Mike McKinnis Kelly McNeill Rhonda McTyer Karl Meyerdirk Tracey Migeot Caron Mills S v i Test scores reflect many curing or college years of dedication to studies s seniors prepared for a busy school year, they also began to prepare themselves for college by taking the ACT Assessment or the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Reluctant students forfeited Friday nights out and reported to their test centers bleary-eyed but rested for three hours of testing scheduled early on Saturdays from October until June. . Most felt that if you could fill out the forms required to be tested, then the test would be simple. But, when the test booklet seal was broken, so was the confidence of a countless many. lt was frustrating because there was no way to prepare for them, said Tim Carter. Leary groups of students sauntered into the counselors office as scores reports came in but most exited with sighs of relief. Seniors! 119 Darrell Mems Gary Mills Fiona Mitchell Geretta Mitchell Michele Moak Debra Moore Patsy Moore Roslyn Moore Tina Moore Donna Mooser Thomas Morrow Greg Neal Jasyl Nichols Sharon Nichols Lawrence Nicholson Tommy Nix Gin Norwood Eugene O'Dell Clyde 0'Neal Michelle O'Neal Thomas Overton Kim Painton Vicki Painton Chris Page Charles Parker Rory Parker Brad Partlow Joann Patrick Susanne Pawlak Dee Payne l20!For friends Seniors i Graduation Years of dedication forthe cause of an education s seniors marched across the stage on May 27, our minds weren't on the crowd or our fellow graduates but reminiscing midst isolated events of our past school years: remembering the seven- th grade band teacher who told you that you had no talent, or the time you nearly broke your neck screaming over a touchdown, only to turn and see the Warriors ruin the seniors last chance for a championship, by beating the Patriots for the first time in six years. No, it wasn't Mr. Spitzers outstret- ched hand that you saw but the hand of your best friend helping you over the last boulder when you went climbing last fall and the diploma was nothing more than the English exam that you sweated over for three weeks and aced. The abrupt shaking of your hand brought us back to reality. It was over, that was it an with the toss of a hat, we were thrown into the world we had often marveled, but feared. We did manage to hold out for one more night and spent from dusk 'til dawn celebrating our new birth with the friends we had made and may never see again. Pamela Pendarvis Charlotte Perkins Steven Perkins Kevin Person Gary Peterson Charon Pettis Algray Pettus Ramon Phillips James Pickens Julie Pisto , .Xb-,M Seniors! 121 Jeff Pitcock Lora Pittman Libby Porter Howard Powell Yvette Preyer Audie Puckett Teresa Qualls David Reed Wendell Reed Lori Reeves Yolanda Reynolds Clyde Rhodes Joe Rice Rodney Richards Edna Riller Venthene Riddle Lisa Ring Scott Robertson Sally Robinson Allan Rollins Larry Ross Arden Rowland Boster Russell Carolyn Russell John Ryals Kathy Sanders Jackie Satler David Scheibner William Schweizerhof Lisa Scott 122!For friends Seniors Cruising Taking o trip to another world ow to be rewarded for many years of dedication to a worthy cause of gaining an education became the question asked by many parents and relatives as their bab- ies, ended their training for the life of a high school graduate. A trip could provide some peace from the spells of seniorities and cars were always nice but both were hard to come by with inflation weighing heavy on everyones shoulders. It was often hard for most seniors to understand that parents provided gifts from the beginning to the end of the senior year with announcements, prom and banquet expenses, caps and gowns and senior pictures and expected extravagant gifts when the diploma was in hand. Some money was tucked away but most was spent as seniors celebrated their release from high school and readied themselves for the excite- ment of college or the business world. Paul Scott Darrell Shack Karla Shackleford Gary Shaw Lonnell Sheard Bill Shelton Derrick Shelton Michelle Shoptaw Everette Sicks Jerome Sims Paula Sims Kenny Singleton BUMMING AROUND. John Cummings tries to feed n seagull during the cruls he took during spring break. g .gpp r Al Seniors! 123 Cynthia Skinner Vallee Slater Glenda Smalley Buford Smith Candy Smith Dorothy Smith James Smith Kimberly Smith Mark Smith Roy Smith Stacy Smith Valerie Smith Mariann Southern Roshani de Soyza Debra Spann Martha Spiegel Denise Spychalski Scott Stanley Reggie Stenhouse Roslyn Taylor Sharon Taylor Tommy Taylor Curtis Temple Vicki Tennant Lanus Terry Harold Thomas Kenneth Thomas Sandra Thompson Brett Trammell Jon Tribble 124!For friends Seniors V A Status change Seniors renamed frosh aking decisions became banal N for seniors even before the 1 summer was over. Many were met with a rash of mail from colleges following the arrival of PSAT scores from their junior year. It was then that the decision-making started, seeming never to end. The majority of students chose lin-state colleges, mainly because of ithe expense of out-of-state tuition. pther deciding factors were size, availability of major, athletic program and location. Filling out applications was a bigger headache than taking the ACT, SAT and achievement tests. Seniors juggled their class workloads in order to provide time to write essays to impress major universities. . Applying for financial aid was just ts much trouble. Some colleges 'equired that the application packet ne notarized. Those competing for lonor scholarships, most of which vere not based on need, sweated hrough interviews, essays, exams ind other competitions, prayed for a ittle luck to help them along. Through campus visits, exams, unanswered mail, seniors looked orward to the day that they would be inown as college students. The only vroblem involved seemed to be egressing to the status of fresh- men. Taking BS Ill Q , f ., ., sage li, N ww - REID u,- t 1 t .434 y 'A'b'Na, Bonnie Tucker Denice Tucker Lisa Turley Noel Turner Darrell Vanderburg Ann Van Pelt Shery Vinson Michael Walker Ricky Walker John Walters J? a Kenneth Ward Phyllis Washington Yolanda Washington Delma Watson Marcus Watson Truman Watson Lissa Watts Rachel Wayne Reancc Webb Lynard Wesson Yoyce West Tracey Wymouth Sylvia Wheeler Carlette White John Whitehead Rod Whitt Manthia Wilburd Eric Wilken Anthony Williams Douglas Williams Eileen Williams James Williams Michael Williams Sherry Williams Willie Williams Zina Williams Cloretta Willis Kelli Willits .Iacquelin Wilson Ronnie Wilson 126!For friends Seniors Moving nut illy .Ioel wrote a song about it. Teens mortified in front of older friends who didn't have a curfew dreamed about it until they came of age. But when it came to facing moving out, knees turned to jelly. Getting pushed out of the inest for the first time brought ghastly scenes to mind. After living with parents for up to eighteen years. depending upon isomeone had become a way of life. lEven for those students with jobs. parents provided loans for those lean ,weeks in which entire paychecks were blown. There was a horrid realization that our parsimonious tendencies would have to surface in order for us to survive. Moving out, even if only to a college dorm, brought loads of responsibilities. It was a shocking revelation when we found that household items that we had taken for granted all these years had to be 'purchased. Toothpaste didn't sprout in the bathroom cabinet. And for that Imatter, can openers didn't magically appear in drawers. ' Money didn't exactly fall from the skies like manna from heaven, either. I Facing moving out loomed omin- ously before us, even though it ,seemed during that Advanced Bio- logy or calculus exam that we would never graduate. It was something that :was abstract, to be dealt with later, iafter we had finished growing up. Tonya Wilson Brenda Windham James Withers Deborah Wolfe Belinda Womack David Woodall Sandi Woodward David Wright Carol Yarborough Ronald Young Seniors!127 GOING UP? Two play- ers prepare to duke It out, for ajump ball. oY's CLUB ASKETBALL PV students ploy forfun oy's Club Basketball was a favorite past time for Patriots in their sparetime. The Parkview students who participated gave several different reasons for playing, but all agreed that fun was the main objective. Games were played on week nights at the Billy Mitchell Boy's Club. Teams consisted of area students from various high schools. Parkview students were di- vided into three teams, the Colts, Sonics and the White Owls. Senior Mike McKinnis ex- plained that he played be- cause it's more organized, more fun than street ball. Junior White Owl Bart Reznick played because it's not as serious as high school ball and practices were informal. Other reasons given for playing were that someone lacking the ability, height or speed to play varsity ball could still participate in a real league. Most teams coached them- selves, while others volun- teered a dad to run the team. I like coaching just as much as playing, stated senior Kurt Rosa who divided his time between coaching and playing with the White Owls. Some players like senior Rob Bradley and senior Scott Robertson participated in a church league while perform- ing for the White Owls and Colts respectively. I had plenty of time to play in both leagues, explained Robertson, although con- flicting schedules sometimes caused him to choose between the two. It's not varsity ball, but when the pressure is on it's all the same, was senior Colt Bart Barnett's summary of his experience as a player. eq--of if from White Owll--743 , lnstructlous QQ 2,41 arg X- - t Q ,, 128!Boy's Club BB SHOOTING FROM THE LINE. Senior Whitehead shoots a free throw. u ' ' .kw- . Q, , fenlo 'V It v takes Itinpgio o. WAITING IT OUT. Whlt 0wls', Kurt Rosa and Roh Bradley :walt a refer-ee's decision. PUTTIN' IT UP. Senior Colt, Scott Robertson shoots from the free throw Ilne. . Q, fla x , X Boy's Club BB!l29 Kim Adams Laura Adcock Richard Adcock Charles Aldridge Valerie Alexander Carl Allen Kelly Allen Ben Arnold Kevin Baker Susan Ball Cynthia Barnes Lance Beamon Lisa Beard Lloyd Beard Rhonda Beard Carma Becker Robert Bemis Carol Blanks Laurie Bogle Regina Bolden Lisa Boles Shona Boone Eric Bowen Monique Bowen Kathy Bradley Karen Briscoe Bennie Brown Carol Brown 130! For friends i i s E LAST MINUTE MONEY. Students found that senlor rings put a dent in their budgets. Ben Arnold, junlor takes money out of the bank to purchase hls class ring. The gear to come Closs rings o symbol of seniority etting senior class rings was probably one of the biggest events of the junior year. They would represent the year to come. when the Class of '82 would finally be seniors. For those who bought rings, they would be a symbol of the memories of their senior year. Greg Cockman, junior said, I bought it for the same reason I buy a David Brown Judie Brown Lynn Brown Shirley Brown Tim Brown Mary Beth Brunette James Burnett Gerry Burroughs Pam Camp Steve Campbell James Cannon Julie Cantrell Mark Cardwell Jackie Carella Joel Carroll Jane Carson Lucretia Chapman Darrell Cheatham Mary Beth Christ Pat Clark Wess Clark Gregg Clevenger Greg Cockman Derrick Collier David Collins Carmen Comer Scott Coplin DeWayne Cotten yearbook, for memories. The rings, however, proved to go up in price. Some students believed they also went down in quality. Since the cost of the majority of the rings was a bit high to allow for the students affordability, parents helped pay for them. Still the prices were unreasonable. Students, however, decided that the cost was worth the memories. Joh Bratton, junior said, It was worth it because it will represent my senior year. And your senior year is definitely one to remember. Junlors!l3l 1 Melodie Craft Nikita Curry Harrell Daniels Kevin Davis Michael Dawson Veronica Dawson Derrell Dokes Robert Donaldson Arthur Douglas Arthur Drumand Stacy Duckett Carmen Dunbar Terry Duncan Mike Eason Clayton Eatman Lynnise Elmore Ted English Lori Ernst Lynn Farley Tammy Farril Travis Finch Greg Floyd Trey Flowers George Forrest Karen Garnett Mike Gillespie Michele Givens Kristy Gcodson I uniors Senior yeor looked forward to by most 1321 For friends can hardly wait til I'm a senior. These words were frequently heard throughout the halls of PV. Seniors have always been made up to be so great. Maybe this was because it's their last year of high school and for some it meant no more school at all. But for many the reason was also because you don't get treated like a baby any more. Being a sophomore was probably the most embarassing year for students. Ask any slop, what grade they're in and you'd probably get some inaudible reply. Almost there Becoming a junior made things a little better, certainly a lot less degrading. But being a senior meant you were better than anyone else in the school, supposedly. This kind of reasoning irritated most students, yet the stereotype will probably exist as long as high school does. No matter whether you looked forward to being a senior or dreaded it, your senior year in high school Eould only be what you wanted it to e. Lisa Boles, junior, said If you don't make the best of it you're gonna look back and wish you had. ff41 Julie Grauer Anthony Gregory Carla Griffin Mark Hale Wilfred Hampton Darren Harding Nan Harper Martin Harrell James Harris Phillip Harris Fred Harvey Todd Hastings Adam Hawkins Dane Hawkins Charles Hayes Jay Hayes Louis Hayes Maurice Hayes Powell Hazzard Danny Head Tom Hearty Frank Heggs Greg Hemme Stephanie Herbert Ashley Herndon Julie Hiserodt Juniors!133 l Cheryl Hervey Bobbie Hill Jerrie Hill Lisa Hinkle Karen Hitchcock Cheryl Hoffman Gordon Holiman Travis Horn Sandra Housley Dauwn Howard Karen Howard Kinny Howard Camille Hughes Jackie Hunter James Ives Steven Jackson Synthia Jackson Jackie James Patty Jaramillo Charzella Johnson Gerald Johnson Bibi Johnson Jerry Johnson Michael Johnson Missy Johnson Ken Johnston Deanna Jones Leroy Jones 134!For friends I uniors 1 F SLEEPYHEAD. Getting here sl 7:30 a.m. ls more than Eric Bowen, jrnrlm can handle. Students took zero hour classes ranging from Engllsh to history. 'Q I 'W Early birds catch the zzz's Lote To bed ond eorly 'ro rise was o common problem for most people attending O-hour closs magine dragging yourself into class, keeping your eyes open, much less getting your brain to function at 7:35 a.m. People who take zero hour class could tell you what it's like. I Due to busy nights, homework or just plain staying out late, made it difficult to get up in the mornings. A It's easy to miss zero hour class because it's hard to get up, said junior Cathy Martin, It's also hard to be alert when you're real tired. Powell Hazzard, junior said, They need to show longer filmstrips so I can sleep more. Most juniors agreed there were advantages and disadvantages to taking zero hour. Junior Gordon Holiman said, I thank God for the opportunity to take zero hour class. I take seven classes this year, which would be impossible without zero hour. This way, I can take some classes in high school that I would have to pay for in college. One good thing about zero hour is that you can get out early to go to work, said Hazzard. Most juniors said zero hour was good because they got to school early, but it was bad because they had to get up early. Lucy Jones Margaret Jones Tony Jones Sharon Kelly Scott Kilsgaard Veronica Lake Laurie Lamb Stanley Lambert Jim Lancaster Butch Langhammer Teddy Latimar Nora Leou Kenneth Lewis Melanie Lewis Tricia Littlefield Jyrneese Littrell Micheal Lott Vanessa Lowe Becca Manson Cathy Martin Marian Martin Linda Mason Sherman Mason John Mauldin Kyron McAllister Tina McArthur Kelly McBee Steve McCarty Junior! 135 Phil McCraw Leah McCrotty Michelle McDaniel Peggy McDonald Zavier McFerguson Jan McGowen Lauren McKnight Belinda McMahon Aaron McTyler Kenny Metheny Bruce Mickles Susan Millirons Karol Mills Stacy Mims Shelia Mitchell Noel Mooney Danny Moore Susan Moore Tim Moore Mark Morrow Bernard Mosley Nikki Naylor David Neaves Cheryl Nelson Jean Nichols Paul Norris Joyce Oudegeest Lesa Overton -l N w c ing., Easel H 2 xy , , s a I uniors l, fi y 1 W 4 136!For friends AUSTRALIA. Here lt's a lot more fun. There ls a wlder range of subjects and more extracurric- uler activities, sald Flona Mlt- chell. COLOMBIA, Some thlngs at my school are better than here and some are worse. lllke my cholces of subjects here, sald Diego Clavljo. f . 3 tex! Uisitors rom another land Fiona and Diego experience ci new family and school ave you ever wondered what it it would be like to live in a foreign country? Imagine hav- ing a new family and school and seeing unfamiliar people and sur- roundings. Parkview's two foreign students, Fiona Mitchell, senior from Mel- bourne, Australia and Diego Clavijo, senior from Columbia, South America experienced this kind of life here. Everything, including customs. the atmosphere and the culture is very different, said Clavijo. I .love it here, but it's very different from home, said Fiona Fiona and Clavijo both agreed that Americans are somewhat different than the people from their homeland. Everyone has been really, really friendly. Americans seem to show their emotions more. Everybody hugs each other! Even my new family has always been interested in me. said Fiona. Clavijo said, The environment is different and that makes the people different. In my country, we think more of other people. Courtesy is more important to us. Here, the people think about God only in the weekend, but in Colombia, God is a real part in our lives. We think about him every day-all day. Going to a strange new school is another difficult adjustment that Fiona and Diego faced. Fiona went to an all girls school, which started at nine a.m. and lasted until 3:30 p.m. In Colombia, Diego went to an all ...s if Venita Pace Scott Pahlow Tanya Parker Kim Partlow Lynn Patterson Kaye Peden Lesa Pennington Rita Perkins James Perser Shirley Pettis Ginger Phillips John Pickens Julie Pinkett Kelly Pollnow Brenda Powell Cheryll Powell Linda Powell Valerie Powell Mark Prewit Angi Purkott Gale Reamy David Reed Kenda Reeves Bart Reznick Earl Richardson Chris Rideout Paul Rodgers Jeff Roberson boys school which started at 7:30 a.m. Among many other things, they both agreed it was a nice change to have a coed school. Some things at my school are better than here, and some are worse. I like my choices of subjects here. But, on the other hand, you should take certain classes even if you don't want to, said Clavijo. Here it's a lot more fun. At home, my school was stricter and I also had more pressures. Here, there is a wider range of subjects and more extracurriculer activities. It also seems that there are more relaxed relationships with the teachers and students. You can joke around more, said Fiona. Juniors!l37 Iuniors X . X XLT 5 f.x4!f I -XX m 1 O A U0 Q6 Qff J' 1' 1 'Xa ii 'V Qu ,D so O ,Ut .eww ,J . A Q PK ,tba F ' ,A A tt ,te O3 U .J actng e uzz A Qi' Q ix ,Q Cf txt - - J M .Q 'w , . , , V, , t N - o you remember the day when C SQL' X VL' UU VU ,X yin YOUUQ rnen await you looked into the mirror and fit A I A M If 5 f h . noticed that first peach fuzz XV Ky 5. ff Qi event O S Ovlng showing on your chin? You couldn't ,fx t JN ,hx f .1 f- Q x Q77 d wait to start shaving, like a man. 9 K i' if J Qi 54. cream on razo rs But how did you know it was time to 'U J H , . i start shaving? Ki wx in X Q K Jim Lancaster, junior said, 1 knew x JA Q ,Xf X . X PX it was time to start shaving when ii fe f klf X , V l-P U there were hairs there. I,-,VIA ,rf ,QKVQ pp, i Cheryll I-loffman, junior said, I mi X X 91 f x , fipy, ,ye think lt'S time for a guy to start K, Qi QV X. X LS if shaving when his face looks disgust- QQ' -X , .f ing and those little hairs bug ya. . X i .J f X Most juniors started shaving a- , f 1 X xv? it W I wx. .J X,,t5, is 1 Sandra Roberts Doug Rollins Willie Ross Angelita Rouse Alfred Russ Calvin Sanders Kim Sanders Scott Sazma Debbie Schild Amy Schmidt Laura Schneider Mike Schouten Tim Scott Jacqui Seitz Walter Serk Isaac Senior Tonya Shack Angella Shells James Short Scott Shreder Christine Siebert l38! For friends round the age of 13, so they say. Some still haven't experienced the event. Shaving is a good way to bleed to death. Right when the art is perfected Gotcha. Junior, Jody Teeter said, At first I used electric razors, so there was nothing to it. But now I don't and it's a little bit harder. When asked if shaving made him feel like a man, Junior Barry Miller said, No, but it made me feel more mature. .T Martha Tanner Gregg Tapp Randal Taylor Jody Teeter Cara Temple Tracy Terry Alan Tetkoskie David Thomas Refina Thomas Ursula Thomas Betty Thompson Richard Thompson Ronnie Tinkle Decondi Tippitt Terry Toombs Eva Tourres Roxie Townsend Jay Turner Lisa Turner Lisa Turner Mike Turner Leo Tyler Brenda Tyra Vicki Valentine Mike Vardaman Trey Velvin Deborah Yancey Earl Young Michele Wade 140!For friends I uniors Lunch 'hour' ? Long lunch gives time forfost-food, friends, ond cz little freedom lthough many changes were made at PV this year one of the most obvious to returning students was a longer lunch period. In previous years PV had always had two short lunch periods. I didn't really like the idea of just one lunch because the unorganization in the cafeteria led to long lines and a lot of hassles, but now I like it just fine since I can leave for lunch, said Angi Purkott, junior. While a long lunch gave some students more time in the library for study or homework, it also gave students the opportunity to jump into their cars and race to Burger King, McDonalds or Wendy's. One reason I like it is that you can see all of your friends when you're not divided, said Eric Bowen, junior, It gives me more time to eat and leave for lunch. Ignoring the closed campus policy PV has held since its opening in 1969, many students did leave the school grounds at lunch in search of a little freedom from the everyday routine and the traditional fast-food meal. However, students appetites for cheese burgers and milkshakes were curbed slightly when a security guard was hired to watch for truant students in the parking lot as well as in the school. The long lunch was new to PV's students, but it quickly became rou- tine and was welcomed by most as al longer break from a long school day. MUST BE JUICY GOSSIPX Debra Moore llltens lntently to the lunchtime gossip ln the plts. 7' vi' vi William Wagner Tina Walker Chip Wall .lay Wallace Marcella Wallin James Ward Sean Ward Tim Warren Duane Washington Joe Wesley John White Karen White Todd Wilburn Albert Williams Keith Williams Kriss Williams Selena Williams Sonja Williams Karen Williamson Felisia Wilson Maury Wilson Doug Winter Patty Wright Cindy Wood Juniors!l4l Suphnmnres Mark Aday Karrie Alexander Judy Allen Glenn Archer Jerri Alford Anita Armstrong Keith Arnold Carey Avers John Bacha Tommy Bacon Judith Badger Ruth Bailey Sweet Sixteen The moment we oll woited for SIXTEEN AT LAST. Once she turned sixteen Marti Pedigo began enjoying the prlvelege of driving. weet sixteen, a time of discov- ery and fun. It all happened during the sophomore year. But the biggest thrill of that age was getting a drivers license. lt was a scary feeling walking into the Police Department to get a learn- ers permit and going back a couple of months later for the real driving t6St. After the test was passed young drivers were then set free when they turned sixteen, with the car keys. t Fifteen is a bad age because you feel lik-: your trapped until your next birthdz y, said Shanilka de Soyza. No more Friday nights at homey because the minute a sophomorei turned sixteen, they got the car. Some even got to drive to school. Others weren't so fortunate. Hey Tommy, you look like you drive a bus route, said Trey Velvin, as he watched six sophomores climb into Tommy's car. And after they mastered driving they decided they needed a job. Some managed jobs at fifteen, but others began scouting around. 142!For friends Cubie Baker lvan Baker Derek Banks Richard Barber Steve Barnwell Ellen Bass Harry Bassett Geree Battle Kerry Beals Debbie Becker Tracy Bell Barbara Biggerstaff Anna Bishop Pamela Blackman Kevin Bland Marilyn Bobo Cleo Bolden Giel Boles Tremmel Booth Kendall Bowers Billy Boles Tanya Boyle Jimi Brader Greg Bradley Monica Bratton Bill Bregy Howard Brooks Karen Brooks Kim Brooks Veronica Brooks Freddie Brown Karen Brown Michelle Brown Lisa Browne James Browen Deletta Browning Stacey Bryant Rodney Bryant David Brynell Monthod Burl Lester Burrow Lee Ann Capps Kris Carlisle Richie Carlsen David Carr Michelle Carr Michael Carson Monica Castleberry Brenda Childers Sophomores!l43 Linda Chuan Frank Clark Robin Clay Chauncey Clayton LaVerne Clemons Dianne Coleman Henry Coleman Homer Coleman Anthony Conley Lisa Conley Lurenda Conley David Cook Roy Cooks .lon Cox Their Turn LUiII Come Theeverydoyteosingof W- SIopmores mode sophomores woit for theirturn to come tuphomores got it frontwards and backwards when they couldn't find their classes on thc first day of school, the tradition of being a slop was a trait of critic- ism. The episodes of The Halls Of Parkview High. sent a sad message daily to slops. When sophomores whispered their class yell at pep rallies, laughter prevailed. Even worse, when diapers were thrown at them. lt doesn't bother me to be teased because I know l'll do the same thing next year, said Tracy Bell, sopho- more. Despite teasing, sophomores real- ized that their first year at PV went pretty fast. lt feels funny making fun of sophomores, because just last year I was one, said Tracy Terry, junior. The everyday Slopdogs, and S1opomores, became a monoton- ous saying. We got used to being teased and it doesn't bother anyone anymore, said Liz Masterson, sophomore. A sophomore today, a junior to- morrow and someday a senior. 144!For friends BUTTERFINGERS! Crnlg Evans, sophomore, dropped hls books as onlookers Lnvondn McCarty, Eva Tonres, Renee Womack give him that sophomore gnllt. Kevin Cross Michael Cunningham Angie Cutler Alan Daniels Charles Daniels John Davis Michael Davis Ronald Davis Brad Day Denise Dean Shanilka deSoyza Diane Dickson Gerard Dilliard Kimberly DeBusk Tammy Dukes Lisa Dunbar Scott Eason Juanike Embry Freddy Ensminger Denise Epperson Hozia Ervin Randy Esaw Tina Eskridge Craig Evans Lisa Everett Holly Felix Katrina Fergason Suzanne Fike Kenneth Fishbein Kristy Fleeder Patricia Fluker Rufus Freeman Tim Fuller Leigh Fulmer Lauren Gaddy Tina Gaddy Phillip Gardner Stacy Gaston Linda Gavin Debbie Geisler Sandra Glenn Richet Golston Sophomores! 145 1 Snnhnmures Tony Grafals Arthur Grain Valerie Graves Sherri Graves Aleta Gray Gwen Gray Trisha Greenwell t Carla Gydan Vicki Hagg Antonie Halcrombe Allen Hall Bruan Hall Valerie Hall Valda Hampton Arenka Harris Jerry Harris Lori Harris Willie Hawkins Kelly Haydon Regina Hayman Alice Hayman Danita Hays Greg Hays Lesly Hearon John Heitman Regina Hervey Kelly Henson Jennifer Hiserodt Flncnngmuus artist The Bolstovitch mystery any PV sophomores have questioned or wondered just what the Bolstovitch is or its purpose. ln talking with a small group of sophomores the question was once again raised. - Nikita Tony, a sophomore stated, The Bolstovitch was a symbol of power, a way of rebelling against the institution or what was felt to be authority. She also felt it was of a radical nature. 146!For friends Michelle Marrett, sophomore dis- agreed, she felt the Bolstovitch was an initiation of some sort, or perhaps a dare made by someone, having no real meaning, or value. Disagreement continued as Ricky Kelly made his point in stating that he felt the Bolstovitch had laid the ground work for many of those afraid to take a stand in life, to speak up for what they feel is right or in simply having a voice: for many are too timid or shy, Whether the Bolstovitch was of a radical nature, a form of rebellion or was a dare, PV students will never know for sure. Good or bad the Bolstovitch stands luring many in doubt as to the artists true meaning. WHATS IT ALL ABOUT? Who really knows why the phntom artlst painted a Bolstovitch on the walls of PV. Eukeahulil: Life without The fizz ow did they expect us to survive a day of lectures, mind boggling problems and soggy sandwiches without a single sip of Coke? The results of a ban on carbonated drinks in schools was often disastrous and alarming. Uncontrollable salivat- ion from watching a teacher uncon- sciously sip her diet Dr. Pepper every line or so was not uncommon, and no amount of begging or bribery could persuade faculty members to bring Cokes from the teachers lounge. Once honest students lowered themselves to smuggling the caffeine fix to school in brown paper bags, or if the need arose, they left campus and ran to 7-Eleven for the one thing that would help them survive the after- lunch-drowsiness. A loss of consci- ousness in class Csleepingj riled teachers to no end, but, alas carbonated drinks were bad for our tum-tums and were a no-no, and no, it didn't matter if you were 18 and you couldn't have a note from your mom. Most students found their own ways to cope with the situation. For example, say you found yourself sitting in Algebra with your eyes crossed and half closed, what did you do? Imagining yourself swimming in a sea of Mountain Dew often remedied the situation long enough to check the time, but didn't offer any lasting effects. The comprehension of the ban was the problem that students tackled when they faced a coke machine filled with obnoxious but nutritional Hi-C drinks, and then watched several faculty members stroll down to the office, each harboring a carbonated beverage. if ,,I Connie Hopkins Keith House Regina Howard David Howell John Howlett Drey Hyde Cathy Hudgens Nellie Hudspett Eunile Hudson Barbara Hugens Billy Ison Larry Jacko Anthony Jackson Charles Jackson Rochelle Jackson Yolanda Jefferice Brad Johnson Carla Johnson Dana Johnson Donnie Johnson Karen Johnson Vincent Johnson Fredrick Jones Keith Jones Louella Jones Sophomores!147 Priscilla Jones Rhonda Jones Tammie Jones Xerlotta Jones Bobbie Jorden Audrey Kane Maribeth Kaufman Dathan Kearn Jackie Kelly Kevin Kelly Valerie Kelly Ricky Kelly Kevin King Michelle King Don Kinndy Denise Mack Brenda Malmauist Carol Marks Dernick Marshell Jimmy Marten Byron Martin Karen Martin Kamala Mason Liz Masterson Gloria Mayfield Vastie MayEeld Anela McAnally Andre McBride Kelly McBride Sherry McCartey Tina McConnell Tommy Mclntosh Tracy McIntosh Anne McLennar John McTyer Bertha McTyer Mindy Meekers Valerie Menifee Michelle Merritt Gerald Miles Rhonda Millirons Bernie Millos James Minor Emma Molden Upna Lam Kris Langston Keith Larkin Peter Leou Kimberly LeRoy 148! For friends Snnhumures ...ff',,3 I J Mark Lofton Fashion forecast Hightlights on styles s wearing what seems to be the question asked most this past year at PV. Gwen Gray, sophomore said, I like tight jeans, button down shirts and loafers. Gwen feels that his fashion style will stick with her for atleast two more years. Veronica Brooks, sophomore said that clothes are a great compliment on her appearance. She not only likes to smell good, she likes to look good. Beverly Lovett, said that she would love to become a great fashion designer in the years to come. Like one of the world's greatest designers, Gloria Venderbilt. HIGHLIGHT 0F FALL. Veronica Brnokl and Gwen Gray model the latest fuhlonl for the yen. Sophomores! 149 Reginald Leverette Bobby Lockhart Beverly Lovett Kenneth Lovery Wanda Lowery V Scott Lunsford 150!For friends Harold Moore Roslyn Moore Veronica Moore Louis Moorman Michelle M1-ll'PhY Debbie Myers Jeff Neal Liz Norwood Pamela Nunn Tim O'Neal Kelly Painton Charolett Parker Page Partin Joh Pawlak Karen Payne Roy Payne Greg Pearrow Kristine Pendarvis Kathy Peden Marti Pedigo Lora Pertle Michael Peters Kim Phillips Tyrone Phillips Jennifer Pisto Chris Pitcock Luella Porter Reggie Porter Joanie Porter Lise Presley Terri Rains Laura Ramoly Lee Randolph Rhonda Ray Eric Richard Cindy Rice John Richesin David Riffel Chris Ring Stacey Ring Roderick Rector Kim Rhodes Sunhumnres ff f , ' ., ig 5 ' ? .V 5 S l X , W , .. r X,,.,. Babes in the wands -earning to put up with it eing initiated into PV's impec- cable student body became an endless struggle for most sophomores. Suffering the embarassment of being called a slopmore, miscalculating yells at pep assemblies, asking for directions, or being delivered, each morning by mom or dad was, perhaps, more than any one person could stand for an approximate twelve to eighteen weeks. The proof of existence was a challenge to say the least. Sad, but most sophomores were little known by juniors or seniors until they, by some outstanding act or contribution, made themselves wort- hy to be recognized by their upper- classmen. As time went by, new friends were made and the pressure of being a sophomore became slightly less than a burden. Juniors were preoccupied with class rings and the envy of seniors who were busy with banquet, prom, graduation and college plans and spent less time hassling the soph- omores. Towards the close of the year, the babes began to prepare for graduat- ion tothe class that suffered from the inbetween-blues and with their up- coming advancement, they began to scheme their revenge. After all, tradition was tradition and it was the responsibility of the juniors to see to the initiation of the incoming sophomores. Kent Roberson Kelly Rodgers Willie Rodgers Linda Rohweodes Chandra Roseley Angelita Rowlette Kim Sabbie Joseph Sartin Craig Scott Tony Sears Jacqueline Shepard Damian Shreder Beverly Sheard lSiou ts-, Wm K I ,f--3,55- , . , . f 4 .t ' CATCHING UP IN YEARS. Angle Cutler, sophomore, looks forward to getting sway from those sophomore ages. Sophomores!l5l .- ..l1-1 Sandra Sims Cheryl Smith Veron Smith Sompheth Somphoth Phillip Spreads Equilla Stegall James Stewart Michael Stewart Sephen Stillwell Darrel Storay Michael Strohm Shilly Stubbs Shelly Sulvania Wanda Summons Tod Symmons Barbara Tadlock Rennie Tart Carolyn Taylor Danny Taylor PaulTeed Tammie Terry Darlene Thomas Steven Thomas George Thompson Rose Thompson Andreia Tippit Nikita Toney Teresa Turley Qama Tylor Alan Walker Tina Ward Sondra Warren Rita Watson Pearlie Whale David Wheeler Tony Wheeler John White Yolanda White Leona Wilburn Felise Willis Ameldra Williams Keith Williams Kelvin Williams Sonja Williams David Wilson Joy Wilson John Winter Gennice Woods 152!For friends Snnhnmures l LUanl:Iering Jie sophomores of p r we riyriifri 'ffwfiffi M withnothing We '5i:Fy,w0Af,O7'xxX Todo W -W .. of n Monday morning, most sophomores had nothing to do but wander around and see what they could get into at schoo. Activity Period was the time for everyone to try and get into some kind of club, that were available. The purpose was to learn different things about their life and better it on the way, through clubs. FBLA is Future Business Leader- ship of America and it makes it easier to get ajob, said Carol Marks. Clubs like this should be kept for a students benefit. Pep Club helps me learn different cheers for my school. I like it a lot, said Rochelle Jackson. mipwpwggfggjoyw fr Mr , eftwgafpajtmf X .J Q 5 1 JN, 'XJ gb CY .X l L .fx 055092 'x J .5 fl ,!C.Lv,Q JC, 5 LJ 1 N J , J -J J x N O j J . f .J Xi' J ,J 'J lx QE: ,-9 iw 3 .Nix .Ji J Adrienne Willff Beth Woolfolk Jeff Woosley Deniece Wright .Ionella Wright Carol Wyatt Tammie Young Sophomores!153 All in o dciys fun s the pitter-patter of little feet scurried down the hall, they weren't looking for classes or lockers, these little feet belonged to 20 youngsters who were attending Parkview for their kindergarten ed- ucation. Unlike their upper classes, a nor- mal day for them consisted of story time, learning centers, snack time, outside play, rest time and art. They enjoyed all of these but mostly liked to take field trips. ln October, they visited the Baptist Hospital for a program aimed at getting small children acquainted with the functions of a hospital to ease their fear of one. Mrs. Sears, their teacher, was unhappy to find out that the school district had cut the number of field trips from the usual, about eight, to only one per year. Many of these young Patriots hope that they can come back to Parkview to continue being a Patriot throughout their high school years. Cont. Page 156 154!For friends ALL EARS. Margaret Williams, Heather Henderson and Bradley Thomas listen intentlvely to a story. HE'S GOT THE GIGGLES. Earl Wllllams and Jonathon Erstlne giggle at a funny story. ' ' n v Q Vp E ,dfiff ' 'A ' 'Cfv W v in , M 5 . PQ , 4,4 ,Qgglr - ve., - F I 4' , ' in iw ,Q MUNCH TIME. Jermaine Aklns prepares to dlg In to hls school lunch. WHAT HAVE YOU GOT? Thls seemed to he the questlou ofthe hour to these hungry klndergarteners. A vpn' Jermaine Akins Terry Brown Alan Burns Melissa Cherry Cavan Chuan Jonathan Erstine Deena Hamilton Heather Henderson Anthony Lane Malcolm Marshall Klndergarten!155 139 ' 06, I X 6 ' With ci little help from sometriends Cont. From Page 154 When the 20 kindergarten kids came into their classroom, 24 student aids at different intervals of the day. were ready and waiting to assist them. b The duties of a student aid was to teach in the learning centers, read stories to the kids and to help supervise playtime. The student aid was graded on their ability to do all of these. To become a student aid they must be recommended by a teacher that they had previously and Mrs. Sears, the kindergarten teacher, contacted them and asked about their ability to assist her. If they were accepted, they spent one hour in a class learning about children, and then they spent one hour with the kindergarten children in regular classroom activities. Aids recieved two credits for this course and a lot of experience for the future. 156!For friends LISTEN UP. Senior Student Aid, Beverley Edwards, struggles to get the attention of some of the energetlc kindergarten students. DISHING OUT! Miss Sears, the kindergarten teacher, prepares to hand out the mid-day snack. -..-...,v--W-4' SMILE. Jonathon Erstlne displays his charm at an early age. WHATS WRONG? Dina Shock starts elrly ln llfe as belng a good listener, as she tries to help Heather Henderson with l problem. HIV! as ar 42 -i Af.i I g,A jf 1 , s esiie '-'11 ' 4' -,-: '-lug r' Scott Robertson Kelly Shere Dina Shock Arin Sims Bradley Thomas Earl Williams Margaret Williams John Woodall Tina Yarberry Kindergarten! 157 STUDENTS MUST HAVE A DESIRE to lcarn il' learning ls to take place. Dr. Charles Bradford. vice principal WORKING WITH HIGH SCHOOL students is exciting, Barbara Bonner, nurse UGENERALLY' THE STUDENTS are a I LIKE THE ASSOCIATION and commun- pleasure to deal wlth. Theier attitudes are lcation with young people. Mrs. Thedadean good and they cooperate with us. Mrs. Borgard, American Government, Student Christine Bass, attendance office Council Teaching is understanding Fciculty enjoys relating to students needs oys of teaching and working with students seemed to be the major reason why PV's teach- ers enjoyed theirjobs. It makes me feel happy when a student's face 'lights' up when he or she understands a concept, Mrs. Dilcy Bankston commented. A lot of the teachers just enjoyed teenagers. I enjoy being able to teach the skills and knowledge that will prepare our youth for their future, said Mrs. Dixie Atkins. Mrs. Thedadean Borgard added, I like the association with young peo- ple. Charles Bradford, PV's new vice principal said that he enjoyed the personal contact with the students vw l and the staff members. Fred Boosey enjoyed working with the enthusiastic and dedicated individual. l Mrs. Mary Bass said, The excitj ment of discussing ideas that are timeless and relating values to livesl so the quality of life can be improv ed. Coach Danny Black said, I get th most of my enjoyment of teaching from seeing students who want tc learn, make progress and improve themselves. Mrs. Carolyn Alexander and Mrs. Christine Bass feel they built a verj good relationship with the students Mrs. Barbara Bonner felt it wa: exciting and made her feel good to bg able to help students. 1 OVERALL I REALLY, enjoy the they are all very nlce to us. Mrs. Alexander, attendance offIce students Carolyn I AM MOST CONCERNED that they learn skill transferable to their llves and become aware of their capabIlItIes. Mrs. Mary Bass, senior english cg A WE HAVE SOME UNDERSTANDING stud- ents, but many students are not talrlng advantage of the educatlonal opportunltles offered In our hlgh school. Mrs. Dlxle Atklns, Math Il, geometry STUDENTS LEARN FROM A VARIETY of different ways, so Ideas must be approached from a varlety of ways. Mrs. Dllcy Bankston, biology I ENJOY WORKING WITH STUDENTS who enjoy worklng In areas of my Interest. Fred Boosey, drama, commnnlcatlons and stage management I BELIEVE THAT MOST STUDENTS want to learn and that most teachers want to help them. Coach Danny Black, physlcal educat- ion, drlvers educatlon I HAVE ALWAYS ENJOYED worklng wlth young people and teaching allows me to do this, Dennls Brant, Plxyslcs. THE MOST GRATIFYING ASPECT of my job ls seeing my students molded Into mature young men and women with a more than adequate grasp of mathematics, Mrs. Marcellln Carr, Consumer Math, Geometry, Math II, Beta Club. I LIKE WORKING around the students, Otis Brown. 1 l 'VLV '9'wiff I ' Q' , 3 Q- 1 X IN THE 10,000 YEARS I'VE been teachlng, I've had the pleasure of seeing children mature Into young men and women, Donald Bratton, Key Club, Latin, American History. ot just a job Love provides teachers with motivotion eaching was the love and life- long dream of many of PV's faculty members. Seeing a students excitement when he grasped a new idea or watching a young mind develop was sometimes the light at the end of the year-long tunnel. I have always enjoyed math but most students think it is difficult and when I can see a person learn to solve an algeraic equation and geometric proof by themselves, Ifeel a sense of accomplishment. It is a rewarding experience, commented Mrs. Marc- elline Carr. Though teaching could be difficult, most found it a challenge that they enjoyed. Some enjoyed teaching so much that they not only taught during regular school hours, but also tutored and taught summer school. Donald Bratton was an example of a chronic teacher. I enjoy observing students being able to perceive and learn and be- come aware of the world around them, said Bratton. 160! For friends Q 1. , , -um. w-ww i , THE MOST SAT- ISFYING PART of my job ls seeing students promote their learning, Mrs. Q Carolyn Carpenter, W Practical Govern- ment, American His- tory. 06 -4 ' . I LIKE BEING A- BLE to wear my -. uniform even though l'm retired, Sgt. Maj. Clifford Burks, Naval Science, NJROTC. l TI-IE THING I LIKE MOST about my job ls I seelng a young artlst excell beyond hls or her ' own expectations, Rosemary Burke, Palnt- Ing, Basic Art, Poster Design, Pen and Brush, Class of '8l. U C ,ep il' ' K THE ONLY THING I like about teaching ls the students and that's everything, Sybll Bunn, CCE. WE HAVE AWFULLY GOOD PEOPLE HEREQ most everyone Is easy to get along with, James Blaylock, custodian. Faculty! 161 HHOPEFULLY I HAVE POSITIVE Influence with the students, Mrs. Anita Cross, Math ll, English, soclal studies I ENJOY THE VARIETY of students and the challenge of getting Involved with the students, Mrs. Blllle Corrothers, math, geometry. IKVIEW D.E. I THINK ALL STUDENTS should learn, Dr. Doyle Dillahunty, DE. IF I WERE NOT A VICE-PRINCIPAL, I'm sure I would be a teacher. I enjoy working with students in classes and getting to know lots of students, Miss Vida Day, vice-principal. f,f ii . 2? it . it ' S ii'i tjlj A Teaching IS earning Teachers enjoy close contact with students ove, not money is what most of PV's faculty wanted from their students. I enjoy seeing the progress that most students make from the tenth to the twelfth grade and becoming re- sponsible citizens, said Miss Vida Day. lf the mind of the teacher is not in love with the mind of the student, he is simply practicing rape, and at best deserves our pity, added John Cummings. Most teachers seemed to get a kick out of seeing their students mature and get wiser. I enjoy seeing students acquire and master skills that they have not previously had. I enjoy seeing stud- ents strive for excellence and perfect- ion, said Mrs. Kathrine Cross. Other teachers just enjoyed meet- ing new students and making new friends also. I enjoy meeting many different types of students, commented Mrs. Rebecca Cordell. I enjoy the association with new and interesting people, said Mrs. Anita Cross. During the holidays most teachers enjoyed travel, being with the family and some even had to cook. Although teachers and students didn't always get along well, most finally learned to respect each other. Doyle Dillahunty said, When I teach I learn. I enjoy learning new things. l62!For friends Y l TEACHING IN THE 80'S PRESENTS qulte a challenge. The low wages, the Increased work-load, severe incompetence at the top admlnlstratlve level, lack of an mlsgulded parental partlclpatlon all make teaching less an art and more a lesson ln survlval. John Cummings, English, Soccer Team TEACHING IS A VERY FULFILLING OCCUPATION. I enjoy the glve and take that you have with your students and wlth the other members of the teachlng profession. Mrs. Susan Crawford, American Hlstory STUDENTS ARE PEOPLE and most are I THINK THAT STUDENTS should feel Interesting and pleasant. Those who do not obllgated to attaln as much as knowledge as want to learn should be able to drop out, posslble In their high school career, Mrs. MW- ZW!! CUVCY, A-V Katherine Cross, French, English, study hall IF I WERE NOT A TEACHER, I would llke to be leadlug adaptlve PE for the handlcapp- ed, Mrs. Rebecca Cordell, PE. - -of-num Faculty! 163 MIRACLES WITH MOLECULES. Sponsoring Science Club keeps Mrs. Jackie Dyer busy when she is not teaching chemistry. RESOURCEFUL. Resource teacher Mrs. Debbie Fulbright aids students in preparing for life after high school. 5 D V t HEAD OF THE FLEET. Staying true to form, Commander Lewis Dobbs, teacher of Naval Science, enjoys sailing and swimming. TASKMASTER. The work study program provides plenty of work for Mr. Forest Cherry, who helps students to find jobs during the afternoon. Rest and rela ation Working 810 3 rom travelling to trying new recipes, teachers proved to have a diverse range of activities in their spare time. Hours that weren't spent grading papers or preparing for class were donated to family, friends, or to themselves. When she was not busy co-spon- soring American Field Service, Mrs. Susan Cody enjoyed travelling, read- ing and playing raquetball. She also liked to cook, when she had time for the challenge of new or gourmet recipes. Cooking is an activity, unlike many things in life, where if you put in the right ingredients you will be successful, explained Mrs. Cody. Typically, Commander Lewis Dobbs enjoyed sailing. He also donated much of his spare time to his cadets. He coached the Parkview Rifles Drill Team, accompanied cadets to tour military facilities and went camping with them. The family of Mrs. Virginia Faubel provided the basis for her after-school activities. She found pleasure in spending time with her three sons and their wives. Whether it be family or sailing, cooking gourmet dishes or playing golf, teachers managed to stay well-occupied after their professional obligations were completed. 164! For friends WMI TRIAL RUN. Girl's track coach Mrs. Coreen Frasier gives pointers to team members at the controversial Russellville meet. AMERICAN GOTHIC. A full schedule is kept by Mrs. Susan Cody, who managed to sponsor AFS in addition to teaching junior English. 'Nerf' TIMING TRAUMA. Typing instructor Mrs. Virgina Faubel enjoys spending time with her family and her dogs when she Is not kept busy with schoolwork. PADDLE PARODY. Teachlng study hall as well as being on the coaching staff manages to occupy a major portion of Coach Clarence Finley's tinie. Faculty! 165 ON HER TOES! Mrs. Anne Grlfflths, Engllsh teacher, finds that teachlng keeps her very busy and up on her feet. DON'T MAKE ME LAUGH! Earl Hayes, PV's algebra and trlgonometry teacher, sald he loves teaching and would rather not be doing anything else. l LIKE HELPING stu- 1 dents prepare for thelr . future, said Ron Hess- L ,, ' elschnerdt, drafting. . , ' 1' . ' .v-. 1 ii 'g- ' uaffbio 5 'ut :fm at :. ,t I eepin' Busy Yet enioying the extro time veryone had ways of keeping busy. With so much going on, students complained about so work. They had tests, home- work and other assignments to do. But teachers were busy too. They had to prepare their lessons, make out tests and make lesson plans. Their work was cut out for them. And after their last class was taught and the last paper typed, they sometimes couldn't wait to go home and relax. l like to go home and relax by reading, said Mrs. Velma Hawkins, guidance office secretary. much So what did teachers really like about theirjob? I like the hours and the people, said office secretary Mrs. Judy Hard- wick. And if it weren't for staff members, where would we be and where would they be? I would do something where l could make a good living ifl couldn't teach, said Mr. Earl Hayes. Enjoying students and enabling them to do whatever they wish, was a prime objective for most teachers. 166!For friends an r' iww I LOVE TEACHING and lfl couldn't teach I would like to travel and meet new people, ald Mlss Beth Greenway, who enjoys Eeadlng, palntlug and calligraphy. X . A 1, AND A 2, AND A...Richard Hardln, director of Choir and Madrlgals, prepares for a school performance. -,Q W-V :'w?af-,Mum V , ,Wy fij'fs,iZfiE,514? 'iw Q.. ., f 41 . i I .I I my 1 Q 4 Z .fixes Jie 22? -'L 'W'-' is ' is ,prec , f5x'f.,1s12, . ,mmmm I LIKE MY JOB and teaching students, sald Mrs. Ruthie Gray, scl- ence and human deve- lopment teacher. I LIKE THE HOURS, the people, and the summer vacation, of my job, sald Mrs. Judy Hardwick, secretary to the prlnclpal. CAN I HELP YOU? Mrs. Valma Hawkins guidance office sec- retary, likes the hours of her job and being around the young people. ALL THAT FILING! Mrs. Wilma Hanner, library worker sees to it that a clean, fit, qulel library stays ln order. Faculty! 167 MY NUMBER ONE hobby ls gardenlng. In the summer I work ln my garden everyday. Mr. Jethro I-Illl, vlce prlnclpal I LIKE T0 SWIM, hlke and read, especially histories and novels of the 1920's and l930's. Mrs. Ruth Hrlshlkesan, psychology, sociology, hlstory. 'tl LIKE T0 D0 NEEDLEPOINT, I'm not a expert, but lt's something I enjoy dolng. Mrs. Carol Ann Jennings, Machine Offlc Practice, Simulated Offlce PractIce,'FBLA 1.-Tw' rr' rf-,z..w , I ENJOY PLAYING THE VIOLIN with t ' Arkansas Symphony. Mr. Sterllng Ingran Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Ban Instrumental Music Club f. After hours Kicking up their heels ' forfun uring hours spent at school students came into contact with staff who in one way or another helped further our education or made the school day more tolera- ble. These people added to the daily routine at school, from teaching, to providing food for lunch. Students failed to notice that coun- selors, custodians, administrators and teachers had a private life away from school. Most students would be surprised to discover that many of these people had the same hobbies and interests as students. These hobbies included sewing, playing a musical instruments, hunting, or dan- cing. Mrs. Margie Homard, counselor, said, I've been dancing for two years in a square dance club, I do it just for fun. The custodians swept their way into student lives by cleaning the building of candy wrappers and notebook paper. Robert Hill Sr. said, I like to hunt rabbits and squirrels, but not deer. I'm afraid someone would knock me off. 168! For friends '-. N4- I TO0K DANCING LESSONS before Ijolned the Square Dance club. I dance just for fun. Mrs. Margie Homard, guidance counselor I LIKE T0 PLAY GOLF once a week if the weather permits. Also, I like to pltch horse- shoes at home, I have four sets. Mr. Robert I-Illl, Sr., custodian A-Xe. I LIKE T0 G0 CAMPING and canoeing, whenever I get a chance. Dr. Bradford and I play tennis together a lot. Mr. Woody Jolley, physical education, track, cross country, football I Faculty! 169 WORKING WITH THE STUDENTS and exchanging information and ldeas ls what I enjoy most. Mrs. Katherlne Knight, English 301, Afro Amerlcan Literature, Dance Team TO QUOTE HARRY TRUMAN, If you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen, Mrs. Ardella Lamb, Journ. I, Newspaper, Year- book, Class of '81, Qulll and Scroll, School Media. .aenannwv-an ii .i...,. I HOPE THAT WE ARE preparing our young people to be cltlzens of the world--cou- fident in their abllltles, responsible for their actions and aware of the dlverslty and beauty af all llvlng things, Sarah Kready, English 10, 12, Y-Teens, Senlor Prom. xl! ll alll 1 P Players I ENJOY BEING INVOLVED with the students and seeing them grow and mature. Miss Karen Larance, Communications I and ll Inter retlve Cornmunlcatlon, Debate, PV High ideas, lo ay 170!For friends orking with students was some what of a love-hate relation- ship for the faculty. Frustra- tion and exaltation were both integral emotions in this complex relationship, but the majority of the time the rewards outweighed the trials. Mrs. Katherine Knight liked work- ing with students and exchanging information and ideas. 'fl enjoy the students most of all, and it excites me to know that an exchange has taken place and some- one has learned something new, Mrs. Knight said. Miss Karen Larance also enjoyed the interaction with the students, but she feared that too many students were more concerned with earning money than learning. Miss Liz Lucker. social worker, loved sharing her time with the students. She also sponsored Club 70, a service club designed for those with attendance problems. l get to see the students learn about themselves and that is exciting! said Miss Lucker. Miss Paulette Landers and Mrs. Julie Mascho aided students in making important decisions upon which the students' futures would be based. A I enjoy assisting young adults in life-planning and productive decision making, Mrs. Mascho said. Mrs. Ardella Lamb was able to see tangible products for her efforts. Serving as co-adviser of the publicat- ions department, Mrs. Lamb believed that respect played an important role in teacher-student relationships. relationships. Teaching is a pressure profession, but it's rewarding if you'll give of yourself. Then the students will give to you. A teacher should respect her students as she expects them to respect her, said Mrs. Lamb. 6 X 4 TI-IIS IS MY TWELFTH YEAR at Parkview and if I get a diploma thls year I will not be back. Virglnla Lowe, bookkeeper. IT IS A BEAUTIFUL EXPERIENCE to watch people learn how to help themselves feel good about themselves and make lemonade when life hands them lemons. Mlss Lucker, soclal worker I FEEL GREAT ABOUT STUDENTS AND LEARNING. lt's golng to happen, so let's direct lt! Mrs. Julie Mascho, Counselor, Student council SOMETIMES PEOPLE ASSUME that teach- ers can't do anythlng but teach. There are other alternatives. There has to be some klnd of reward for them to contlnue teachlug. That reward for me ls working with young people. Paulette Landers, guldance counselor ' Facuhy!l7l STUDENTS PROGRESS when they know that the teacher ls Interested In them, Mrs. Emma Peyton, Short- hand I, Typlng II, FBLA, Business Law. OUR STUDENTS ARE TOMORROW'S leaders and unless we offer them the chance to learn and grow today, we can expect a stagnant to- morrow! Mrs. Carolyn Richesin, American I-Ils- tory, Amerlcan Mlnor- ities, Student Council. NOT EXACTLY JOHN TRAVOLTAX Coach Charles McCrary teaches the art of dancing as a course In Physical Education. Basketball, PE. LEARNING SHOULD BE a never-ending process and knowledge should be used, not merely collected, Mrs. Gay McDanlel, English 403, 404 National Honor Society, Llterary Magazine. -.,,sww A Free 0 , , tlme Teachers enjoy extracurricular activities hen the word teacher was mentioned students reacted in different ways. The majority probably turned their noses up. Teachers? Yuck! Homework, tests, schoolg it's all a waste of time. There were a few teachers, though, who had found their way into their student's hearts. Either way, we had to remember that teachers were human. And be- lieve it or not, they enjoyed some of the same things we did. Most teach- ers dreaded homework and tests as much as their students. After all, teachers had to grade papers. When they had spare time, most teachers had other things they enjoyed doing. Mrs. Betty McBride, Intermediate Algebra and Calculus, enjoyed sew- ing playing the piano, cooking and tennis. Many teachers enjoyed reading. Lucious Powell, guidance counsel- or, golfed, fished and worked in his garden and yard for enjoyment. One of Mrs. Carolyn Richesin's extra-curricular activities was selling Shaklee products. Mrs. Richesin, American History and American Minoritorities, described the products as in harmony with nature and good health. Shaklee is basically a line of vit- amins and health supplements. Mrs. .IoAnna Parker, Human Phys- iology and Biology, like to read, go to movies, spend time at her cabin, swim and water ski at Lake Ouachita. Mrs. Parker said that she enjoyed hearing that students do well in later years because of something they learned in her class. If given an alternative to teaching, Mrs. Parker said she really didn't know what she'd do, but that it definitely wouldn't require home- work! 172!For friends PIG OUT! JoAnna Parker stuffs her face whlle partlclpstlng In the ple-eatlng contest durlng the Thanksgiving pep assembly. Biology, Human Physiology THE MOST ENJOYABLE PART of teachlng ls the assoclatlon wlth young people, watchlng them learn and mature, Mrs. Vlrglnla Nelll, Houslng Management, Adult Llvlng, Chlld Development, FHA. I ENJOY WORKING wlth the students, see- lng students reallze how to deal wlth new math Ideas, Mrs. Betty Mc- Brlde, Math, Intermed- late Algebra, Algebra Il. WATCHING STUDENTS MATURE men- tally, physically and splrltually ls a rewarding experience very dlfflcult to verballze, Luclus Powell, counselor. 1 'GQ Faculty! 173 I LIKE T0 BUILD things and flsh when I have tlme. I like baseball, Moses Smlth, Building Trades. I WAS INSPIRED T0 BECOME a teacher by my grandmother who was also a teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Smith. 'I7 dl I WOULD LIKE T0 BE a photographer with National Geo- graphic or Ando- bon Magazine, Gary Rolf, Engllsh 401, 302. A99 3 Qc-'W QA his., J sf - ' I 4, 5 5 ,sr O nspiration Inspirotion comes from mony sources ll t's been a life-long dream, said Mrs. Susanna Smith. Many PV teachers shared her feelings toward teaching, a job that required an abundance of patience with a few measures of inspiration thrown in. That inspiration came from many sources. I had a teacher in high school who encouraged me a lot, said Irving Seager, I also like to work with young people. I guess I was inspired to become a teacher by my grandmother who was also a teacher, said Mrs. Dorothy Smith. The people or things which en- couraged PV teachers to teach ranged from relatives and former teachers to personal ambitions and dreams. For as long as I can remember that's what l've wanted to be, said Miss Angela Sears, At first I wanted to teach Home Ec, but when I got out of college, I took a job as an elementary school teacher and found I liked the younger kids. Some, like Moses Smith were inspired by their love of kids or even their hobbies, I like working with kids, said Smith, I like to work witli my hands. Other kept their hobbies as sideline. Gary rolf spent his free tim , playing tennis or riding his bike while Miss Sears enjoyed photo! graphy, reading and walking. Mrs Susanna Smith also enjoyed readini along with skating and horsebac riding. 1 Mrs. Dorothy Smith spent her tim away from school sewing and doin crewel work and needlepoint. X Whatever the source of inspiratior in the lives of PV teachers, most were glad they chose their very importan jobs, as their choices gave them tha opportunity to inspire and make a impression on the adults and perhap: teachers of tomorrow. 174!For friends '--. I ENJOY WORKING IN THE SCHOOLS, l enjoy working wlth young people and I feel that l'm making a contrlbutlon. Everyone was put In the world for a purpose and I thlnk thls is my thing, Leonard Spltzer, prlnclpal. I AM BEGINNING T0 ENJOY photo- graphy, I llke to make pictures , but I don't llke to go Into It deep. I sm enjoying my camera, Miss Ang- ela Sears, Kindergar- len. I WANT T0 HELP other people know the Importance of a second language, not just to speak lt, but to thlnk lt, Mrs. Sus- anna Smlth, Spanlsh. COACH CHARLES Rlpley, Basketball, AAAAA conference co-champions. K , l X , R 5. , N4 1 1 2 ' s I -.1 Faculty! 175 I CAN G0 for a long rellxlng cup of coffee wlth my husband after a busy school day, Mrs. Helen Turner. I LIKE WORKING wlth klds, Mrs. Iloulse Vanlnndt, llbrary secretary. . qi Me, 1 1 4 0 . I F A I I FEEL THAT IF I treat my students v respect, they should do the same for mi Mrs. Lois Tyler, general math. School 's out! Teachers went home To vorious things offer ci hord-working, yet enioyoble doy l76fFor friends arkview teachers enjoyed teaching and various other things about their jobs. I like getting into the business community and working with em- ployees. I also like seeing students grow into efficient, productive em- ployees, said Ms. Gloria Venable, Typing I and II, COE coordinator. Mrs. Helen Turner feels that a teacher is responsible for a students attitude, but a wise teacher knows her attitude rubs off. Besides the busy business world, teachers were always ready to go home. After the school hours I like sewing and cooking. If I couldn't teach Home Economics, I would go into something where I could counsel young people, said Mrs. Ella Walker, Home Economics, Human Development. It seemed that teachers no matter what they taught, enjoyed their jobs. Whether teaching new things or sponsoring clubs, teachers felt good about what they were doing. J ,' . I .E I LIKE COACHING glrls volleyball, I helleve with more work we'll have an even better tam next year, Alvin Turner, coach. Af 1,r f AFTER SCHOOL HOURS I enjoy shopplng, mostly wlndow shopping with today's prIces, Mrs. Ella Walker, Home Economics. A6 ILIKE T0 PLAY racquetball and spend tlme with my friends after school, Mrs. Glorla Venable, typlng, COE. JMW Faculty! 177 A TEACHERS RESPONSIBILITY Is to teach and a stndent's to learn. Teachers shonldn't have to force students to learn, .Ilm Cook, Crafts, Baslc art, Class of '81, Pen and Brush. I ENJOY THE CONTACT wlth bright actlve mlnds, Mrs. Ann Cooper, Honors English, Natlonal Honor Soclety. 1 Eff TTA' affiifxt .3 J .. 4 Q E X , i g , W u m :JA Z ,-, 1 vm, . t , . . if ' , A Jes We 1 t is to f W -hi ff x -1 . Time out Hobbies provide reloxotion eaching at Parkview took time and effort but the faculty found time to relax and spend time with family and friends. Steps toward relaxation included movies, reading, gardening and doing things for them- selves such as traveling and painting. I would like to see more of the world because of my curiosity about how other people live, govern them- selves and worship, said Mrs. Wan- da Wimberly, history. Painting china intrigued Mrs. Sara Wyerick who attended classes week- ly. She also enjoyed playing tennis, running and working with flowers. Sorority activities kept Mrs. Wyer- ick and Mrs. Anne Cooper busy in their spare time. Mrs. Wyerick partic- ipated in Delta Kappa Gamma activit- ies and the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club. Mrs. Cooper attended Chi Omega Alumnae Club meetings. When asked what she would do besides teaching Mrs. Cooper replied that she would be an accountant because she would probably make. fewer mistakes in dealing with figures, than she did in meeting the needs of students whose moods, interests and' activities are constantly changing. t These teachers enjoyed teaching and the feeling that students needed to discover the fact that learning is an experience that could be enjoyed. Any student who wants to can learn and learn as much as they want to, said Mrs. Joyce Williams. Teaching became more than a job. for these teachers, it was a way of life and they were doing something they' enjoyed. ' 178!For friends l l SPEND MY HOLIDAYS ln total relaxstlon and regrouplngl' Mrs. Joyce Wllllams, Reading, Class of '8l. IT IS OFTEN A THRILL to have students think they hate s subject matter and end by enjoylng lt. Mrs. Wanda Wlmberly, AFS, Class of '82, Amerlcan History, World History. I ENJOY THE CHALLENGE of presenting material from a field, l love the students in my classes. Mrs. Sara Wyerlck, Pep Club, Class of '83, Algebra l and Il, lntermedlate Algebra. DR. ARTHUR W. GILLUM, School Board Secretary, Veterinarian. C.0. MAGEE, Jr.,School Board Vice Presl- dent, Mlnlster. 'N uxaA. Beyond the call Board, administration continue good relations tor public schools ittle Rock schools owes the school board and central administration gratitude for their time, interests, and support, above and beyond the call of duty. I want to make our schools better. I am 'concerned about public schools and our country, said C.O. Magee Jr., school board vice president, I'm also excited in a good public school system as Little Rock. I want to continue a good relationship with the young people. One of the newest programs adopt- ed by the board this year was a program for the talented and gifted. This vocational educational pro- gram has been reworked for students who are academically and artictically gifted. .It's designed to stimulate students special qualities. Raising a student's grade point was the main goal set by the school board. Students learned more than they had in the past and the SRA scores were above average. The reading program, which began last year, was one of the most successful programs adopted. Besid- es the reading program, the business program expanded the use of com- puters in their department. One major thing which is being done to improve schools this year is that the counseling staff is looking at students to help them with their future schooling immediately after high school, saidl Dr. Carolyn C. Weddle, Assistant Superintendent for Program Implementation. T.E. PATTERSON, School Board Assistant Executlve Secretary. 1 P2 ,. 5 5 p A LE, .JA f ., lo 6' , 'jx 'Tm K .. , Q f ' X 1 ':. l X A A i '35 , V v 1 3 5' Y' 395.25 'I . 3 X Q. .sl 1 , ' li i f f,-,reg , 1.45 P 1 I gen' Q I S I S382 I I 3 DR. H. BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, Associate Superintendent for Educatlonsl Servlces. ROBERT L. HENRY Ill, School Board President, Attorney at Law. at Law. mf- C. RULE, School Board A gn 1 If X w HERBERT H. CLEEK, Associate Superln- tendent for Supportlve Services. N 'YW 35 K! V! l 4 DR. CARILYN C WEEDLE, Assoclate Intendent for Program lmplementatlon. Super- Dr. Peter T. Sherrll, School Board member and professor. Hemme and Sean Ward scan the campns for trash on clean-np day. he S. .TNR X. ra- ,f ff' , 4: observes and John Whlte let thelr mlnds wander while some lntestlnes whlle on an Advanced attending a Young Llfe meetlng. Biology fleld trlp at the med center. T! 'M k 'lsr if 1 Greg 3 3. A Q wie. K Ms., 'L 'Y ,li -1 , :. ' 1. - . Q 'xv , 1 ,,,, ,g .x !'Q7 it ll, - catchlng some rest and Shells relsxatlon. Students take a break whlle on a James peels back the skln on s frog so she and Blology field trlp to Plnnacle Mountsln. Bellnda MacMahon can get a good loolr at the insides. l82!Dlvlslon W., R an l 'wifi ,, Letting it all out lubs were an outlet for students even if they only meant sleeping in on Monday morningsg al- though to most they meant activities outside of school, special service projects, pow- derpuff football games, Christmas carolling, toys for tots and a bunch of fun. With the many clubs at Parkview, there is something for everyone to choose from, ranging from Alpine to foot- ball, from Key Club to Y-teens. 4 I'm only a member of one club, but l really enjoy it. Y-teens gives me a chance to get away from everyday rout- ines. l'm ln Parkview Players because it is real fun. We play games dealing with drama, such as Charades. I'm in Alpine Club be- cause l like to go camping. Back in October we had an overnight camp out at Forked Mountain. ' For learning!l83 Basics mean daily grind Students force themselves bock into regular doys of learning MEMBEES OF ALPlNE CLUB AEE: lhach rowl Jeff Anglln, .lamoe Short, Earl lleharlaon, Gll loloa llrent rowl Rlchle Carlsen, Ted Engllah, lorry Belles, Tal Hearty, Stacey llng and John Callllga. MEMBERS OF AFS ARE: lhack rowl Trey Valvll, Brlan Bellenhoek, Phll McCraw, Wanda Danlola, Marlon Martln, Mark Molrkle Hearth :owl Carol Yarbrough, Llaa Bnldrldge, Sandi Woodward, Arlen lowland, Jaeqnl Salts, Mollaaa Joyce lthlrd rail Snaan Ball, Mlchale Shaptav, .lanalla Wrlght, Sandra Wllaal, Angela McAnaIly Iaatand rewl Tha Moore, Martha Tanner, .lannller McCall, Patty Jaralllle llrent rail Klm Jones, Mlnlly Barflold, Becky Hodge Ill Mn. Suaan Cody. if We MEMBERS OF AFS All! lbul rail Dnvlrl Wright, George Thompson, Scott lahortaen, Brnee Stalllelrl Iaeeond rowl Sandra Banalay, Gaye Harvey, Dlago Clavllo, Stacy Sllth, Mra. Wanda Wl-borly Ihent rowl Krlatl Harralderl, Marlnnn Southern, Fiona Mltehell and Kevln Bland. 184!For answers he end of summer brought the inevitable back-to-school blues as sun drenched stu- dents were snapped back to the reality of high school. With the blink of an eye, it was time for students to force themselves to fall back into the daily grind. Seldom used books piled up in back seats and bedroom corners while a rubble of papers, long lost pencils and pens found their way to the bottom of lockers where they were destined to stay until the annual spring cleaning. Though the regular days of learning were often interrupted with plays and pep assemblies, students dragged themselves to school for their daily dosage of education. From art to algebra, preparing for the future or simply meeting the requirements for graduation kept eyes open in zero hour and interrupted many teenage flings. As classes began scheduling for the oncoming year, they ran into the problem of prerequisited and required courses and were often forced to take Cont. page 186 BUSYWORK. A sophomore class appears to be concentrat- lng on thelr school work. For many high school proved to be more difficult than junlor hlgh. S l ifih :iff ,Z ' ff ' 1' - . .fm . 51 f '1 , i - , l E . as .,,. i , e . t wig' 2 1 if 1 ' V K l Q. if? EIGHT MORE MINUTES! Carol Yarbrough and John Krodell, sen- lors, keep time durlng performances ln the Valley Forge Speech Tourn- ament In December. 132979. ...yn Q a 5 if , ' J? iff 5715 3. 6 Classes!l85 Basics mean daily grind Q K, 'JZ ' a ,J 1 , BETA CLUB MEMBERS ARE: lbseh rowl lol! CArter, Trey Velvln, Rlenrdo Dsvls, Kenny Singleton, Dnvld Roell Ithlrd rol1Mlchello Mnllsns, Dnvld Cross, Mark McBrIde, Scott Robertson, Stove Perkins lsoeonll rowl Cynthia Bsrnel, Snlnn Hleklbee, Any Bonner, Andie Puckett, Carol Yarbrough, Erlc Engle! Ilrent rowl Gsye Hervey, Glnger Phllllps, Mlchele Kelley, Iennlfer McCall end Shells Mltchell. a s Q, 8 , ' A ff L: 4 ' , i 7:3 tix' iz ' f I r 3 A I ' .M f , 9 A 'L .n BETA CLUB MEMBERS ARE: lhnel rowl Lnnrle Lamb, Ken Berry, Winds Dsnlols, Scott Stanley, Carol Lewis lsecond rowl Mrs. Anne Grltllths, Stacy Dnckott, Anlln King, Elnlne Lindsey, Lorl Reeves, Mrl. Mnreelllne Cnrr lfrenl rowl Brenda Windham, Cindy Skinner, Kends Reeves, Roshnnl do Ssyls nnd Karol Mills. Bl-RACIAL CLUB MEMBERS AREx Ibscl rowl Bobble Hlll, Kim Sesles, Csrien Dnnbsr, Mlchslo Givens, Gary Roll, Mlehnel McGowan lsecend rewl KI! Jones, Ginn Blnnh, Carol Brovn,, Dolls Dnnlols, Rhonda smith, Mrs. Knlherlne Knight llrsnt rowl Lneretln Chntmsn, Nlhltn Toney, Angslls Shells, Yvonne Bryant nnfl Mrs. Georgls Wells. 186!For answers Cont. from page 184 classes they weren't interested in. English, math, science and history were practically mandatory, but in an attempt to pepare for college, students turned to advanced math and sciences, business, speech and liberal arts. National Honor Society and Beta Club invited those who survived and maintained good standings to join the higher rankings of the upperclassmen. Finding time for clubs and a healthy social life became a problem for many who found that nightly studying was an absolute necessity. Weekends became the time to catch up on homework and sleep but only a devout love of school kept students at home on Friday and Saturday nights. Juniors and seniors were soon faced with the themes they had dreaded and feared for many years. With bloodshot eyes, tired, confused students brought to school their ultimate works of literature and began a period of waiting for grades. It was do or Cont, page 188 my x BODY PHYSIOLOGY. Terry Farrel, senior, participates in operation heart beat, a program designed to make students more aware of how their bodies function. A BREAK FROM EVERYDAYROUTINES KYLA Spearman, Den- ise Dean and Tricia Greenwell demonstrate how to make an ice cream sundae after hearing a speech. EXPERIMENTING WITH NATURE. The field trlp director of the Environmental Educat- ion Program alded blo- logy students on Plun- acle Mountain while testing the PH and alkaline in the creek water. MAD SCIENTIST. Steve Campbell, junlor takes part in the weekly Chemistry labs whlch apply to different aspects of the class. Classes! 187 etry and Algebra teacher trles to Basics mean daily grind English, history, , moth ond the sciences were the moin coursel in everyday T education MEMBERS 0F BUILDING TRADES ARE: Iback rail Dennla Shelton, Derrlek Marahall, George Sprlagcr, .lamea Terr aecold row I l Brawl K y I 1 a ea , ally Coleman, Bobby Lockhart, Altollol Holcombe, Moana Srllth lfront rowl Lllla Boosey, .lay Dillard, laaac Senlor and .loe Clark. MEMBEIS 0F CAP 11 All: lbaeh roll All Val lalt, Pamela Peldarvla, Folia laldaa, Llaaa Watts, Shalla Danlela, Paalatte llorvay lthlrl rail Garatta lltehall, Klmberly Smlth, Cathy Edwards, Talya Wllaal, Steplnnln Theva, Saadra Thampaal laoooad real Tracey Waymoalh, Shana Taylor, Carolyn laaaal, Carol Campbell, Collle Clark, Mra. Vlrgllla Fllbll lfront rowl Cyltbla Coley, Veda Ialaa, Kalll Wlllltl, Mala Coffman, Jackle Sattlar Ill Angola Cranial. .rl MEMIBIS OF CAP li AND ll All Ihack rail Marlal Martll, lahll Parker, Talya Slater, Lola Allan, Chrlatlle Pearlarvla, Valorla Powell Iaaeaad rawl Mrs. Helen Tlrler, Kathy lrowl, lralrla Iolall, leflna Thomas, Clone Smlth llralt rail Batty cl Thompson, Emma Molrlel, Charlaalella .lahlaal al loxle Towlaelrl. 188!For answers Cont. from page 186 die, pass or fail. English grades weighed heavily on themes and complete exhaustion was often the result of hundreds of nervous students. Along with themes came the reading of MacBeth, Julius Caesar and All the King's Men. These were among the more exciting moments in high school English. Those who liked history or wanted a good background for Western Civilization took world history their senior year. History skits gave students the chance to act out their view of life in the old days and also gave them a more realistic view of the past. Organ disections, surprising chemical reactions and advanced biology projects were only a few of the many experiences of Parkview scientists who were offered human physiology, biology, advanced biology, chemistry and physics. Those who chose to avoid the current events and scientific explanations often chose to explore mathematics. Three credits in math or science are required to graduate, giving students the choice of which subject they would like to take. Cont. page 190 EASY LlSTENlN'. Junlor Lesa Penn- ington flnds that glvlng her full attention ln class pays off. make confusing equatlons and form- ulas seem more sensible. g ,,,. 3' FINAL TOUCH. Kevln Bryant, sen- lor, makes some last mlnute addlt- ions on hls senlor theme, the most dreaded asslgnment durlng high school years. SPEAKERS FROM ANOTHER LAND. These men came from three different countrles ln Africa to speak to flfth period Amerlcan Hlltary classes. The students learned about the customs these men grew up with and the dlfferent languages they spoke. ' n n ff? Y fifffff 6' f , . . l LWf:'??f?? s W E y z. -Lg Emma M 2 f 1 syey 'Q l G u ...st f' E- 6,5 '-we f Q1 r sf ii 3, ., 1 ' y ' , 5 ' g , 5 ..-A----'-,......,...,, -an Basics mean daily grind .li-.--l-i-11 A A ' aialaaa . . :ini , 5 'K CCE MEMBERS ARE: lhnck rowl Darryl Dlckey, Allen Ralllnl, Wllllnl lee, Leroy Jones, Edward Pllge Ifonrth rowl Andre Dlckey, Iellery lleklel, leehlel Nlyne, Arthur Dolglnl, Howard Powell, Mlelnel Welker lthlrd rowl Robert Newton, lueeell Helter, Ven Edwerdl, Allele Innes, leeeeld rewl Ckerlel lyel, Bridgette Hlll, Clrlette Wklte, Mlekele Blevlne, Mn. Sybll Bunn Ifrant rowl Buford Snlth, Chrlee n, Sylvln Wheeler and Lewin, Llnde Fleldl, Llu lehln Tlm Brown. CHAPEL CLUB MEMBEIS All: Iblck rowl Marty Ov r n ec ll e Pkll McC w Splegel, Len e to , Tr y en y, ru , Becky Stledle leecond rnvl Llln Turner, Melnlle Craft, Rufus Freeman, Harold Thomas, lrvlng Seeger llrnnt rowl Becky Hodge, Clnrle II J h Jennller McCall and Bellndn McMlh Ile n 0 neon, on. -le o SR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ARE: llnck row1Lorn Pittman, Vlck,I Tennant, Dnnlce Boylel, Mlcllele Shnptnw lfrnnt rowl Lin Turley, Dee Payne und .hnet McDowell. 190!For answers Cont. from page 188 NIMBLE FINGERS. Larry Hoax, senior, learns to construct a design with string art. Speech and drama students found themselves involved in speech tournaments, mimes, plays and musicals, as well as school assemblies. A production of The Night Thoreau Spent ln Jail was presented to the school and general public in December. The Valley Forge Speech tournament was held at PV in January. Speech and drama students from other schools in the Arkansas area participated in the tournament, while PV speech and drama students helped run the show by keeping time during the events, keeping a steady flow of refreshments going for judges and keeping track of who was supposed to be where, when. Fifth period drama students did mimes and skits for the class and student body. They also entertained the student body at the Christmas assembly. Many speech and drama students participated in various tournaments throughout the year. Cont. page 192 i 'ffi ,2,3gjqs551 W .N -U V ,'i ,. ,K.5,,M .. , .,.:,,1 wylj, ., ,J ,, get ,, H . -., M V-91.2 'yffq ,, . .ygxfreb af ,L k 2-.'l'.s,w. Y - 1 , sua ' -13'3'Jt's'i5A4iH.':'f 'f,55..v 1 XX w4?3, 5.'g,5gl. L X X. I ' QU' A ' X x X Q' ?'?'5i1f43'g ,A ,, 1 1 Y ' A .. Y 2 ' 2 X . ag X '- .:f1e5'l':? 4 5, 4..pfQgi . Q4' g':f1.m . tl 15221-,1 ' . . 9 .Q .X V 11- H, k X x 1 Pf- . ., .,,, , .K A 'QGQ 34. WR, 5- 'Q 5 ggay if j , 3 ' gg! - Ls, . M5 -. L, W ' x A lm..-1,..3ggz f ug:-, pf t V l 0 Q K 44 X s NX X 'kiwi Q 13? t XXX av R y, wi yn' xx xt , , . . f' . may , .'kW1 I f f 7 QA 1 K ' 2 +9 . wffx, fa 1 at 3 Ts X X K g Z ' g Q' X A ff N 9 . 1 saw,-1 .f M. ,Ns . . Q,, .s' A 'ls ,, ii!- asics mean daily grind Foreign languages provided a means of escape: students experienced new culture, CUSlOlTlS . se . , of ef' 'lf' I K . I . 1 151? 1.4 .,4. ggga i A Y Q sf . ' K E65 A 1 Msnaaas or cms 10 m, nur mn xm- Brlscse, Vorsnlcs Lnhn, Lanes lsalsn, Znvlsr McFergnnsn, .lnehls Marshall lssesnd rsvl Mlsn Lla Lscksr, Mlehslle Glvsns, Indy Allen, leslyn Moore, Lnrsndn Csnlsy, Llss Conley, Wanda Lowery lhent rowl Sharon Shelton, Betty Thelpun, lnrhsrs Bngglns, lsnls Townsend, l.Ina Marla Arlnle and Gnls lesly. , Q A MEMBERS OF Cl'l0ll AIEI lbnch rawl Told Monnhnn, Mlhe McKlnnls, lsglnsld Clnyten, Psnl ledger, Travls Bern, Tll 0'Nsnl llsnrth rewl Plnhle Coleman, Csrl Allen, Kyren McAllister, Brian Hollolhech, Steve Perhlns, Klhbsrly Shlth, Marty Spiegel, llehnrd Hnrdln lthlrd revl Pnlgs Psrtaln, Lnnren MeKnlght, Ellen Bnss, Cn-llle Hnghss, Beehs Manson, Dnbhle Blllln, Less Pennington, lsecond ronl Lorl Reeves, Melnnlo Craft, Kendn Reeves, Bellndn Bell, Peggy llehsrdssn, Elnlne Llndsey, loshnnl de Ssyrn lfrsnt rewl Ssrn Thompson, Kelly Hayden, Yvstte Preysr, snsnn Mllllrons, lenses Webb, Debhle Achlln and Knrsn Wllllsnlson. l MEMBERS OF ll. VARSITY CBEEILEADEIS All: lhnck rowl Fellcls Wllssn, lnlls Graner, Glngnr Phllllps, Carmen Dnnhnr, Csrnen Color llrent rewl Tracy Terry, Shonn Beale, Mlssy Johnsen, Llerntln Chstmnn and Shells Mltshsll. 192!For answers Cont. from page 190 The foreign language students enjoyed getting away from their every day English culture and learning about the different customs in foreign lands. Foreign language students included those who took courses in French, Latin and Spanish. Many of these students were involved in the Foreign Language Festival at UALR in November. Foreign language students from all over Arkansas partic- ipated in this competitive event which included such activities as reciting poems and acting out skits in various foreign langauages. In November the Spanish Club invited the Flamigo Dancers to entertain Little Rock area students. The Flamingo Dancers were a traveling group that sang Spanish songs and did some Spanish dances. The Spanish Club also went to Casa Bonita on University during Foreign Language Week in March. The French Club got a taste of French cuisine when they dined at Jacques and Suzanne's. Only a few of the more courageous dared to taste the escargot, a French dish involving snails, but all agreed that it was an experience to be remembered. t l EASY DOES IT! Fred Boosey, Stage Management teacher, lnstructs hls students whlle lowering n curtaln ln the audltorlum. This ls n slow and tedlous job that must be done very carefully. lT'S IN HERE SOMEWHEREX Donald Brstton, American Hlstory teacher, organizes his notes for dally lessons. 5 I 1 2 -Q l ll P? fl AND THIS lS A BOOK! Harold Thomas, seulor, clowns around wlalle glvlng a speech to hls history class. i 4 ti .tv M r if ,. , A as ,qv r .N K 5,2-K W 14. A 1. Y- f'9f,.,--..-- .e f,. 35 ...mg vw. gf ,Q . .4 v A k ,a I I- 5 19 24 ' 133 V ju, 4 , : ' Q ' ' ' ' -on:F,i,f:'z:fEjg:'fc:x22. -' ,Y-ff , ,-H . . WZ? Y ' V, 55095 AiiM:htais,44iz5,Q555 ,, ,, f ':.,-,.,ggsMgqi,, , f :- -r Y .TL u -.Qi ,M gift' I ' V, 1' ' 3 ' ff, zgrs4u'ia,a,f'I15f-Qi' puffy . V- , , , ., M5 , 3 v i t? , -, fWW??f?:'3 , , .5 . , A . ,wwf it My my Q i , ,V Z? , if at 9' + 1 QQ operate' e f 2 X Y ,, n v , 4' ,!, Q al 5 '-:L A 9 1 5' 3 1 Q Z Q53 x +2 hu 1 ,Y O to 1' ,- r , T., A 64 U1 M, ,, , fu ,e tr. 31:4 Q pa fi fi :Si sf PV POND. Students had to wade through the halls after n mysterious exploslou caused the boys' bathroom to overhow. AFS hold hands guidance Service provides fellowship MEMBEIS 01' CUE AIEI lhaeh rawl Pamela Blaehbarn, lhsada MeTyar, Tsaya Martla, hella Marlln, Mlehele Moak lthlrd rswl Cathy Martla, Melanle Careh, Carol Lewls, Danna Daalsls, lehhle Lake, Mrs. Glorla Velahle lsecead rowl Sharon Armour, Karol Mllls, Margaret Iaehsal, Klllsarly Lyons, Tammy Barhe lllrst rewl Msllssa MeCewea, Valerle Smith, Des Payne and Kelley Bllpart. MEMBERS 0F DANCE CLUB AlEx Ibaek rewl Shlrley Brown, Llnrla Mason, Gayls Barns, Les Tyler, Vsraalea Dawson lsecead rowl Mrs. Kathsrlae Kalght, Nlhlta Toney, Klm Scales, Wanda Lswery, Vslorls Graves Ilront rowl Yolanda Waahllgtea, Carsl Brown, Carol Blanks and lhonda Smltlr. MEMBEIS 0F DANCE TEAM AIEI lhacl rawl Shlrley Brown, Gayle Barns, Lea Tyler lssesall rowll.lnda Mason, Carsl Brswa, Klm Sealss, V1 raalea Dawson llroat rowl Mrs. Katherine Kalght, lhsada Smlth, Yolanda Waslllagtoa and Carsl llaah. 194!For answers oing to school in jeans was as foreign to Fiona Mitchell as the United States was. While attending school in Australia, her native country, she wore two uniforms, one for summer and one for winter. Fiona was one of the two exchange students at PV sponsored by American Field Service. The other student was Diego Clavijo from Colombia. American Field Service, which started at PV during the 74-75 school year, has experienced much growth since then. Through the efforts of the sponsors, Mrs. Wanda Wimberly and Mrs. Susan Cody, the exchange students as well as the students at home were able to experience a blending of cultures and a feeling of brotherhood with other nations. When they weren't busy getting used to the American way of life, the exchange students were involved in AFS pot luck dinners and chapter meetings. The organization was always available if the students had qualms or questions. I think AFS is the best exchange program there is. From the time I left Australia to the time I arrived in Little Rock, it was like they were holding my hand. I never felt as though I was alone. The students' experiment in foreign living allowed them to grow emotionally as well as intellectually. 'I've been so much more open-minded to both sides of issues, said Fiona. DOWN UNDER. Australian ex- change student Flona Mltchell en- joys a pleassntry made by a fellow class member. Classrooms are more informal here, according to Flona. GALLOPING GOURMAND. Enjoy- lng many dlfferent types of foods ls just one of the advantages that Mrs. Wanda Wlmherley finds as part of helng an AFS sponsor. Thls tlme the meal ls soul food prepared for teachers by Mrs. Katherine Knlght's English classes. BROTHERHOOD. Welcomlng Dlego Clavljo, an exchange student from Colombln, Kevln Curry demon- strates a flrm and friendly hand- shake. 5 AFS, Foreign Exch X195 nstage: caught in the act Actors playing around getting set for action f' ,. . DPMA MEMBERS AlEx Ihaek rowl Marty Carter, .loo Rlce, Alan Tetioalle, Gorry Blrrongha, Znvlor Mt-Fergnaon, Byron lnchon llhlrd rewl llelarl Thompson, lr., lol: Bradley, Don Johnston, Phll McCraw, Engone 0'Dele laeeond rowl Tonya Martin, Melanle Carek, Dlana lrnnlllcl, Thoreau Qnalta, Arlen Rowland lflrot rowl Mrs. Sandy McDonald, looloo Webb, Brenlln Windham, Kally McNellI, Mollna McCowen and Mrl. Carol Ann Jonnlnga. DECA MEMBERS ARE: lhacl rowl Kent Bnrlhnltlr, Kenny llce, Kovln Bryant, Bllly lnrlhnltor, Tolly Edwnrll Nlx, Dr. Doyle l. Dlllnhnnty, Iaeeonll rewl Mlke Kee, Robert Donaldson, lonee Womack, Sloan Camhlon, Lorl Edelateln Ifront rowl Kovln Baker, Lellle Shock, Tanya lvy and Anlta Adams. DECA l MEMBERS ARE: lhacl rewl Chnel Prulor, John Blggeratafl, Noel Mooney, Larry Goodwln, Dalagee Dlclott Ilhlrd rowl Chrll Ingo, Stevan Benton, Bllly Brooh, .loflory lreoh, Dllght Boller- oon, .lorry Keane lleeond rail Jlll Mnrtll, Sloan Moore, Lavonda McCarty, Gornnlnm Coleman, Connlo .lonea lllrnl rowl Troy Flowers, Edwann Martln, Anno Bridger and Chanfly Kona. he Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, was presented by the PV Fine Arts Department on Dec. 11, 12 and 13. The play dealt with the American philosopher and writer, Henry David Thoreau and his struggle to teach transcendentalism. Conformity was unexpectable to Thoreau and he fought for individuality. Trey Velvin played as the imprisoned Thoreau. Other major roles were played by Tim Carter, Aubrey Houze, Jeff Pitcock, Karla Shackelford and Scott Stanley. I enjoyed working on it, said Pitcock, And I also enjoyed getting to know everyone else who worked on it. The cast and crew numbered to near 125. For four nights a week, approximately 100 hours of time, was spent rehersing to perfect the show. Mr, Fred Boosey served as director, Ted English and Cara Temple were co-student directors. I feel that it was a good challenge. It meant working together with everyone involved and pulling together to make a complete program, said Cara. Stage manager, Mark Hearon, was responsible for the production of the show during the performances. The impressionistic sets were constructed by the stage management classes. The sets were contig- uous platforms built at different levels to represent different scenes of the play. The sets were scarcely furnished leaving much up to the imagination of the audience. 3' PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. A Trey Velvln and Tlm Carter, who 1 w portrayed Henry Thoreau and hls f-- brother John, practice durlng the M nightly rehersals. Y: I ' i3'ffff.'fLif . ' f' s If 5553? -W M., .A 1 .. ,z ng '-- 6 . , 'N A 1 -1 QUIET ON THE SET. Stnden director, Cara Temple and dlrecto Fred Boosey, compare notes dnrlnj one of the many rehersals. Z J .Q . :fu 7-O 5 O -L .Y H' -I-, 6' I 2' an 1 A ., WHICH PLUG? ,Bfysn n-is worn to prqpsre the sound system for the play during hlsflrst perlad stage lighsgement clsss. Hear ye, hear ye PV host to Stote wide Tournament A 5 Q 9' . ' A584 Q i .' ' fn-v 151 r X A - , F an e A f t 1 'f2:v'i:A:.,u F ,l umix I '. ,, ig, W A wt S FBLA MEMBERS ARE: lbnck :owl Eugene 0'Dell, Jeff Anglln, Karen Harper, Jerry Jobnaon, Llaaa Watts, Rellna Tbomaa lfourth rowl Tanya Slater, Mavlan Marlin, Vlctor Bucllannn, Klmberly Slllb, Slrella Danlela, Lean Allen Ilblrd rowl Carolyn Rnaaell, Phll McCraw, Tammy Burke, Pamela Pendalvln, Rhonda McTyer, Robble Lake, Cbrlntlne Pendnrvla :second rowl Klmberly Lyona, Llnda Rabwedder, Sharon Taylor. Johnny Evann, Clndy llce, Garelta Mllchell llrnnt rowl Leona Wllhurd, Sandra Honaley, l.nula Adcock. Angl Purknll, Anne McLennan and Terry Farrell. FBLA MEMBERS ARE: lbnck rowl Fellnla Wllnon, Ann Van Pelt, Mlchele Monk, Aly Cook, Vaneana Lowe, Lee Gravel lluurth rowl .laekle Martln, Mlekelle Glenn, Stephanie Tlleua, Pamela Blackburn, Becky Slledle, Bellndn McMnbon, Kevln Bloom ltklrd rowl Lealer Burrow, Felfe Bolden, Lnnrle Lnlb, Shelly Slnbba, Peggy McDonald, Bruce Stanfleld Iaeeend rawl Janet McDowell, Becky Hodge, Ckarleuella .lakl.nnen, Mnrll Pedlgo, Rhonda Jonen, Stacy Bryant, Kevln Bland Ilronl rowl Kelly Allen, Sbnron Arlonr, Valerle Snrltb, Tracey Weymouth, Yvonne Bryant and Gena Elam. FBLA MEMBERS ABE: lbnck roll IIII Mnrtll, Lani McCrolly, Dewnyua Cotton, Joe Wanley, Davld llllal, Cryltle Matkla Ilonrlb roll .likn llekenll, Bobble Hlll, Arneko Hnrrln, Geranlul Coleman, Ckeryl Powell, Glenda Aklna, Carol Lewln Itklrd revl Intl Bnlley, Llua Dunbar, Donna Danlela, Cheryl Hervey, Joyce Dudegeelt, Tlun McConnell lloeond rail Nlklln Toney, Todd Bolt, Rhonda Mllllrona, Leneaa Barrla, Ll: Malteranu, Margaret Jneknon, Snndrn Tkaipaon Ikon! row1Lelgla Palmer, Connle Clark, Llnda Gavla, Angella Shella, Rorle Townsend and Patty .lara-llla. or the second year in a row, on Jan. 30-31, PV was host to the Valley Forge Speech Tournament. Those two days were very busy days for the students and teachers who participated in the tournament. The tournament was slightly different from most high school tournaments in that it was completely run by students rather than the teachers. Mr. Fred Boosey and Miss Karen Larance served as supervisors. Tim Carter, senior, served as coordinator for the tournament and the members of the drama and debate classes were in charge of certain events. Students in Communication I classes served as time keepers for the events. The debate rounds were on Fri., Jan. 30, with all other events and debate finals on Sat., Jan. 31. It was a long hard day for us who worked, we were here at 8 a.m. and didn't leave until after 5 p.m., said Karen Hitchcock, junior. The tournament was one of the smoothest running tournaments of the year, due to the cooperation and dedication of all who participated. CONCENTRATION. Mr. Fred Boos- ey, supervlsor, concentrates us he places students In the flnsl rounds of the tournnment. HERE'S THE PROBLEM. Don John- ston, Quartermaster, explslns to Jeff Pltcock that there are no llghts In the 7-I00's. ALL WORK AND N0 PLAY. Tlm Carter, sen- ior, served as the dlrect- or for PV's Speech Tournament. M 1gf5r,'i'e-if 511' WE'VE MADE IT THIS FAR. Rlchle Carlsen, Town Crler, shows Cindy Wood where the tournsment stands after she returns from a lunch hresk at McDoneId's. f be wg, g N.-1 4 MINUTES LEFT. Denlse Deen, sophomore, keeps tlme for sn event st the Vslley Forge Speech Tourn- lment. Elbow deep in for grades Art students dig cmd fun A A FBLA MEMBERS AREx lhaeh rowl Tracy Bell, Cathy Mnrtln, Lanren McKnight, Greg LaCaxe, Menlca Brntton, Ashley Herndon, Carol .lennlngr Ilenrth rewl Chnrlntte Stuart, Kelly Regera, Kelly Haydon, Angela Cronton, Dee Payne, Karel Mllla, Mrs. Vlrgllla FllD0l Ithlrd rowl Tonya Martln, Veronlca Mnere, Sandra Glenn, Kelley Bllperf, Dehorah Yancey, Clerea Sllth, Camllle Hughes lnecond rowl Mrl. Sandy McDonald, Denlae Spychnlahl, Veda Jenee, Kelll Wllllte, Cynthla Coney, Mellana McCowen, Brenda Wladhah, Lneretla Chatnran, Tonya Wllnon llrent roll Mrs. Helen Taraer, Jane Carson, Vnlerle Ball, Reanee Webb, Stacey llag, Llaa Turner, Clndy llenaon, Melnnle Careh and Stacy Smlth. A A - FHA MEMBERS AREx Ihaeh rowl Mrn. Ella Waller, Jeffery Inchnon, Mlchael Wllllnla, Rodney Rlehard, Tony Brown, Kendall Ionee, George .lehneen Ithlrd rovl Cynthla McClnre, Elleen Wllllahe, Tallle Wnlher, nophln Ball, .lldltll Badger, Bridgette Blll, Carla llarrlnon leecend rowl Machael Cnnnlnghal, Ronald Young, Panla lla, Cnrelya Rnneell, Tanya Wllnnn, Lora Plttman, Antheny Celllna lhent rowl Rath Balley, Jerrl Allord, Mnrcal Wataen, Kll Pnlnton, .lean Nlehola and Mra. Vlrglaln Nelll. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS ARE: lhaeh rovl Lona Pertle, Darrell Cheathah, Karlala Maaen, Dehhle Blllla, Kenneth Clny, Jeff Roberson, Kathryn Crona lthlrd rowl .loha Wlnter, Andrey Kane, Shannon Wllllamn, Cyntllla Barnea, George Tholpaea, Dnvld Rllfel Inecend rowl Carla Hnrrleea, Stacy Dnelett, Kenneth Flahbeln, Marllyn Bebo, Peter Leon llront rowl Arden Rowland, Scott Eason, Sandra .loner and Nora Leon. 200!For answers laying in clay and mixing paints was often a serious part of an art student's day. Whether it was painting murals in the hall or hammering nails for string art, art classes were a place for talented students to express themselves and look at everyday things in hopefully a whole new perspective. Field trips to the art center and slide shows kept Pen and Brush members interested in other areas besides classroom art. Those who were interested in competition were invited tojoin Arkansas Young Artists and competed in a state-wide competition that covered every aspect of art from photography to sculpting. The spring meeting was held at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. I feel that the statewide conference gives you something to get involved in and gives you a chance to compete with others. lt also gives you a chance to see the different colleges and what they offer, said Brenda Tyra, junior. Though art was often viewed as an easy class, there were those who took it in preparation for entrance into fields such as commercial art and design. But whether it was taken as a serious study period or just for an extra, students found it to be a time to express themselves in many different and interesting ways. ARKANSAS' BEST. Jacqui Seltz and Carol Brown accompany the Pen and Brush Club to vlslt the Arkansas Art Center for the Delta Show. .-Q L 4 1 , L 2+ if 2 4 viii-. ,,.4-.N la. 1' Q 'Wahl Q 4 BL ADVANCED BREATHING AND... Basket weaving ls n new experlence for senior Darryle Smlth who tries a varlety of new things ln his nrt class. ...AQ O c was up .,,,X., HEAT AND POUR. Deslgning and maklng pewter jewelry let lmaglnat- ions soar as senlor Mary L. Harper shows ln making her jewelry mold. TIED UP. Jlm Cook's flrst perlod crafts class creates art wlth strlng. Types ranged from unl- corns and skiers to mnltl colored abstracts. HIGH STRUNG. Senlor Davld Cole- man puts final touches on hls strlng art project ln hls crafts class. Art!20l orking pleasures Grades earned by fun work GENTI.EMAN'S QUARTERS MEMBERS ARE: llnek rowl Wnyne loner, Znvler Melfergnun Ifrent rowl Kenneth Carpenter und Lee Grnven. INTERCLUB COUNCIL MEMIERS ARE: Ibnel rewl Don Johnston, Reb lrndley, Kenny Slnghlnn, Dnrnlnn Evnnn lfrunt rowl Renhnnl do Seyn, Kendn Reeves nd .lennller McCnll 6663 ICT-VICA MEMBERS ARE: Ilrnel rewl .lol Perle!- lleld, Blll Shelton, Mlke Dnley, .loin lynll, Clllten Benson, Noel Tlrner Ifenrth rewl Wnndn Dnnlell, Scott MeKlnney, Chrln Celllnl, Brett Trnlnell, Den Oden, Dnnglu Relllnl lllrlrd rowl lobby Cnntrell, Scott Ruler, .lumen Ilney, Jeff S-lth, Trey Wlthers, Fnrront ll. Cherry llecond rewl lol! Mnnlen, Llln Gllldl, Sherl Mayfield, Reglnnld Ellll, Rennld Yeung, len Arnold Ilronl rnwl Beverly Addington, Ellen Tlnrlnn, Dnrrell Dnvll, .lnlnen Cnnan and llendn Hlll. 202!For answers ome Ec has made me reallize more things I can do as I grow older, said Lisa Boles, IIdHome Economics Student. Mrs. Ella Walker described Home Economics as the art and science of home and family living. They practice the practical parts ofliving. The Home Ec Department is trying to get the interest of more guys in the program, since most students in the classes are girls. I think guys would enjoy the different departments of Home Ec, if they would get interested, said Mrs. Virginia Neill, Home Ec teacher. Vocational classes also had problems appealing to the opposite sex. I took drafting to improve my motor skills to help me with my future plans. The girls do just as good a job as the guys, said Kevin Davis, junior. Some didn't worry about if girls were present, or boys would enroll into the classes, most just considered the classes worthwhile. wp If 3 c ,i -.., 'Yr -mln PICTURE TIME. Senlor Lisa Rlng praises the klds for what they've done ln class. Llsa also helps ont as a part of her Home Ec. course. SPELL IT. As a part of his adult llvlng course, Reggie Clayton helps a young lslndergarten student learn to spell hls name. TALK SHOP. Sophomore Derrlck CUTTING IT DOWN. Chrls Dorbln, Marshall learns many new slxllls ln sophomore Practical Arts student his Practical Arts class. learns how to use new and expensive 54' Home Ec, Shop!203 A Patriot Excellence The NJROTC Patriots ranked ot the top of 33 other units O -, as 9 Q ,S KEY CLUB MEMBERS ARE: lhnck rovl James Dlekson, Sean Ward, Bart Barnett, Crnlg Evans, Wyndell Hunt, John Bretton ltenrth rowl George Johnson, Jimmy Mlsenhelmer, Davld Cross, Chris Ring, Scott Rohluson Ithlrd rowl Rlehla Carlsen, Mark Corey, Phlllp Swnlnr, John Gordon Hellman, Mnrk McBride, Earl Rlchardson lsecond rail Scott Pnhlsw, Scott Stanley, Greg Brndley, John Trlhhle, Pnnl Teed, Ken .lohnston lfrent rowl John Rlchesln, Davld Rlllel, Pnul Sprlnger, Erlr: Hngler nnd Rennle Tlnkle. ,p KEY CLUB MEMBERS ARE: lhnek rewl Dane Bnwklns, Trey Velvln, Mark Smlth, Roh Bradley lsecond rowl Donald Brntton, Ken Berry, Don Johnston, Kyron McAlllstor, Jet! Waeslsy Ilrsnt rewl Erie Bowen, Mark Lofton, Harold thomas, George Thompson and Mlchenl Strohm. 9 e T l 5' Q J' . ff , A qi wigs , -' i I, . Q f i 4.. I . 4 , J , W - r 5 'fy it ' 'Qc ' ' 235' V - :A 1 H . N tl, 3 A. ,aff m K is 5 of , K , x fda - ' 1 -A n LIBERTY BELLE MEMBERS ARE: lhncl rowl S snnne Pnwlnk, Llndn Lnehke, Dnrnlsn Evans, Cassandra Alexander, Glgl Johnsen, Kyla Holder lfourlh rowl Vlckl Grny, Lnnrn Hnrrlaon, Pnmeln Blnckhurn, Lnuren McKnight, Bsverly Edwards, Inn McBownn, Trlcln Llttle fleld Ithlrd rowl Cnrn Temple, Susan Brnselton, Jnckle Jalen, Tanya Parker, Ashley Herndon Isecond rowl Anita Klng, Sally Rehlnson, Cheryl Nelson, Angelln Shells, Dehhle Acklln llront rnwl Vlckl Pnlnton, Kelll Wlllltn, Shnwnn Flsher and Patty Jnrnnllllo. 204!For answers he PV chapter of NJROTC became the pride of the Patriots in 80-81. The unit was in the top three of 33 other units and ran so close in competition that they couldn't be ranked in any order. The NJROTC unit here at Parkview has done an outstanding job for this year and our drill team is continuing to demonstrate in competition. I'm just proud to be a part of a good unit, commented Aubrey Houze, Company Commander. The expanding unit showed a noticable improve- ment in dedication and was enlarged to 67 members. The unit has vastly improved since last year, but it could still use some enlarging, said Cadet Randy Clemmons. A sharp, clean group was what Commander Dobbs and Sgt. Maj0rBurks strived for and that's what they they got. Parkview got the honors and won the recognition of the Navy by achieving an excellence that only Patriots can. l PARADE REST. Cadet Samuel Blanks llstens for hls next command. BRUSH OFF. David Woodall, senlo helps Aubrey Houze, senlor, prepa for an inspection. ' wg 1 - A lf Viz'f?,1g ji!! ,lag 0 .: ri A r. 192, .fQ152:?f ' f ,l 41 r i,r3P,Lfi5ri'F,?l4 1 if-is r 46 cg Q ' 'L Q r vf's'Q4'f.Q il? e X U1 ,, . Qt Tl W J 5 gi, 1 ' f 4 f P ,1 '..1. ! T I if '- AN A OR B? Senior cadet Bridgette Hamilton awaits her weekly Inspection grade. fi usic makers Pcltriots socrifice for music MEMBERS OE MADIIGALS ABE: lbaek rowl Mike McKlnnls, Erle Bowen, Pall lodgers, Brlal Bellea- lseck, Kyron McAllIster, Carl Allen lsocend rowl Kenda Reeves, Janet McDowell, Lorl Reeves, Mslanle Craft Ifront rowl Elalne Llndsey, Aly Sclilldt and Sandra Thompson. MEMBERS OF MABCHING BAND ABE: Ibaek rewl Dong Wlnter, Steve Perklas, Alan Tatkaskle, Mlke Peters, Phlllp Svalh, Drew Hyde, Wlllle less lhlrth rowl Reglnald Barber, Mlekelle Carr, Andrey Kale, Bryan Hall, Tony Gralals, Lora Pertle, KI! Breaks Itlslrd'rowl Frank Boggs, KI-Ill Massa, Lori leaves, Davld llllel, Glenda Smalley, Carol Brown, Klllrerly Sanders Iseeond rowl Tony Ieaes, Stacy Dlckett, Karen Payne, Darrell Clseatkal, llta Watson, Karen Brooks, Tanya Boyle llront rowl Llsa Presley, Yvette Preyer, Krla Carllsle, Kelly lsgers, Mlekele Wade, Glna Blanks and Sondra Warren. , Q - MEMBERS 0F MAlCKlNG BAND ABE: lllack rowl Rlcardo Davls, lonald Davls, Ckrla Skadracls, Paal Rodgers, Harold Sprlnger, Jr., Geddy Lee, Beverly Lovett Ifonrth rowl Lawrence Bolt, C. J. Deas, Al lass lll, Samuel Blanks lll, Mlke Davls, Anne McLennan, Derek Banks, Leo Tyler ltlslrd rowl Nsrvesd Seynenr, Angela McAnally, Leah McCrotty, Melaale Lewls, llonnle Wilson, LaVerae Clemons, Kll lkedes Iseeond rowl Mlolaelle Bnrl, Bllly Belles, Becky Hedge, Andre McBrlde, Allen Hall, .llasly llselkelher lfrent rovl Carolyn Taylor, Gilda Carson, Scott Eason, Cyatllla Barnes and Lncy Jones. 206!For answers queezing in practice between concerts, school programs, football games and All-state tryouts proved to be a challenge to members of PV's instrumental music department. Although those who were being entertained by the orchestra, concert band, stage band and marching band watched songs and routines be executed with grace and ease, few realized the amount of time the activity required from bandies and orchestra members. I've had several students mention that other students can't understand why they would sacrifice so much for the band, said Mr. Sterling Ingram, band director. I feel that we have something to offer. Once you learn to play an instrument, especially if you learn to play it well, you have that ability for the rest of your life. Cont. page 208 FOLLOW THE LEADER. Bearlng her horn and a large responslblllty, Kim Carlisle insures that her llne starts and stops in the correct places. 1 1 ,A wi' 'Y if ' ' Q ' , . Wi ., A: ,Il fs. i A .Y VW I 1,3 M , K tv I , xi 1 'ffm r Arg! B ,,,. it WA 6, U W . ,W , , -1-ve. may ,. in AESTRO Aided with the excellent W' me ag ' coustlcs in Metcalf Auditorium, Mr ngram directs the band during 4 'ff 3 ractice and listens for any flaws i elr performance N LINE. Wit second, eg :..,, 0 I if 151: 'I If gk U Band!207 usic makers requ I res Excellence dedication MEMBERS OF MABCBING BAND ABE! lhlch rowl Sherry McCarley, Gerald Mllea', Steve MeCarley, Shawl Mllllgal, legjle Porter Iaeeeld rawl Kyrol MeAlllater, Amy Schmldt, George Thelpaal, Keldall Jones, Carma Becker Ilrolt fowl Nu Jolea, Dolly Moore, Charlotte Stlart ald Sarah Elllett. MEMBERS OP MU ALPHA THETA ABE: lhleh rowl Trey Velvll, .lerry Johlaol, Kelly Sllgletol, Seal Ward, Greg Henle, Dlvld Croaa Ilelrth rowl Dol Johnston, loh Bradley, .lohl Gerdol Hollmal, Del Stanley, .lohl Whlte, Steve Perllla lthlrd rowl Lorl Reeves, Glll Blanh, Gllger Phllllpl, Algl Plrhott, Kathy Bradley, Clldy Ll Blrhhalter, Calalldra Alexander, llcardo Davla Iaeeold rowl Mra. Dlxle Athlla, Elllle Llldaey, loahall do Soyla, Kelda Reeves, Marcella Wlllll, Lacy Iolea, Mrl. Battye McBride Ilrolt rowl Gaye Harvey, Theresa Qlalll, Nora Leon, Mlaa Deal Price ald Gregg Clevelger. Q4 MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOB SOCIETY ABE: lhack rowl .lamel Dllhldl, Seal Ward, Trey Velvll, Jerry Iohlaol, Kelly Sllgletal, led Whltt Ilolrth rowl .lay Wallace, -lefl' Carter, Mari Melrlde, Scott Robertson, Steve Perklla, Bart Barlett Ithlrd rowl Andle Puckett, Mlchelle Mlllela, .lehl Gordol Hallman, Davld leed, Del Johlatel, lab Bradley, Mrl. Gay Mclllnlel laecold rowl Clldy Ll Blrhhllter, llnlhall de Soyza, Mellaaa Joyce, Dehhle Schlld, Saldl Woodward, Carol Yarhrolgh lfrolt rowl Llal Bald- rldge, Gaye Harvey, Nan Iolea, Marlall Soltherl ald Krlatl Barrendorl. 208!For answers Cont. from page 206 By the rime students reach high school, they are usually really serious about their music. The hard work seems to be justified in the pleasure derived from their playing. I have several students now who I would consider serious musicians, said Mr. Ingram. There are still a few people who are in the band in order to please their parents. However, I would say that approximately ninety per cent of the juniors and seniors in now are there because they have made that decision. It requires a lot of dedication and a lot of time if you want to be good. Cont. page 210 M ' 'exif' lv 'ls l --e ,W ff? , f -'-f l . L '4 i,..e- ' 4 .wi '- 'Y' v gg -t PN th . . 1 . E - f-- . . , l - f .I TIN DRUM. Taklng care of the snare drum ls the responslblllty of Reggie Porter, while co-member Harold Springer stands by for his cue on cymbals. LISTEN UP. Listening to others play as well as paying attention to constructive crltlclsm is part of what Doug Winters flnds In store for him in stage band practice. TEN-HUT. Waltlng for her slgnal from the director, Amy Schmidt waits patiently at attention. an n Music makers Music 'way of life' for students . U i as 'QE 'E' , :L . . ., his U K. VL 'QV' 359' E f gi TWQ,iV91 . uv ' .X 'L 2 ' :Q A pf A ts. MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOI SOCIETY AIEI Ihnch rowl Donna Mooeer, Angle Pnrhett, .lnehle Hnnter, Amy Bonner, Debra Meera, Deng Wlnter, llcnrde Dnvla lleurth rowl Elalne Llndaey, Larl leevea, Becky Steldle, Kathy Bradley, Pet Clerk, Snnn Bncknhee, Cheryl Powell Ithlrd rewl Cynthla lnrnea, .lennller McCall, Steve Calphell, Ken Jehnatan, Marcella Wallln, Theresa Qnalla Ineeend revl Martha Tanner, Mlehele Kelley, Kendn leevea, Stacy Dnekett, Lnnrle Lenlh, Ifront rowl Lney Jones, Nern Lean, Aly Sehmldt and Mn. Ann Cooper. MEMHEIS OF CONS'l'lTU'l'l0N STAFF AIEI Ihneh rowl .lefl Carter, Mlchelle Mnllena, Scott Stanley, Veronlcn Lnhe, Allen Hall laecond revl Mlhe Geedwln, Klm Scales, llrnd Partlow, Martl Pedlle lfrent rewl Mlchele Kelley, Mnrtha Tanner, lhendn Cnnnlnghnl, Llan llng and Mrl. Ardelln Lnmh. MEMBEIS OF PAIKVIEW PLAYEIS All: lhnch rowl Bryan Day, llrlen Hallenheck, led Whltt, Lua Pennington, Karen Garnett Ilhlrd rovl .lay Wallace, Don Johnston, John Gordon Helllen, Cheryl Powell, Mlchelle Mnllenn, Scott Stanley Ieeeend rewl Clndy Wood, Gaye Hervey, Sandra Wlleen, Ben Arneld, Kenda leevea Ilront rowl .lnne Cnrlen, llchle Cnrlaen, Karen llltchcoch, Monlqne lewen and lnlle Plnhett. 210!For answers Cont. from page 208 Being in the music department not only provided experience for the future, it provided a source of friendships as well. Spending countless hours together in practice, on buses and at performances would call for a sense of camaraderie between members. We get more credit than we deserve, because we could really improve, said Alan Tetkoskie, junior. We are hoping to do better at contests. I guess the best way to sum it up would be to say that band is not just a class: it's a way of life, reflected Mr. Ingram. STICKS. Fans are kept rowdy and spirited by C.J. Dees, Paul Rodgers and other members of the pep band at pep assemblieg and games. , 'N l - - . . He sf - , p QW ' 31:1-34 Siam., lift ,, 1 -1 ,. J5':Q!f:?'rfa: ' 'Xl' ,,:h,e2a f 5,? fff s 1'L.'.,Jt99i if 4? ' , , W z. sr M. tr B. PROFOUND PERCUSSION. The hi- hat is just one of the many percussion instruments which Yvette Preyer, senior, plays well. l W 'fa-:mask W: ' 3515? asm ?ff 'L Q 1 :sp A ?21f'ks ,W gflfxi Q 3' V 91'2x.?- W. ' b' K A Aims! H0'sf ' Y 'f'Yl f:i5f'r m'si?-iii: W lf' k' ' ikiraif -'X' af 1ev5..f, n ' . aw. J ., mm, Q. 522- 1241: W L, , A 1-,,l'Q.Q x' ,.,,5,,?x. W al ' ' 1'J'3J'.' '2'- 'IL ff15S.?f5,::-19:-wi, ' 5 11-F X A i f .,: Tl--W: f'1.f f ' wweffr nf X x 252555 .. A fy wg- krfsf::1:1wmwn'Q .W..., 2 , E -. 55, ,...x 1,5 W' -- 3Wg?:s?iS I .K ...V M . 2 ' -1-me 1 ' ' 5 W Q f' Wi' 8. 1 ., .QE ? 1 , J . , V Y W ,,.x,. , .. W' -' ,QW X 2 if Mi' A msgs 1 .mg EA A. .SsJe5'?Q,:gL14fr-:Q2-Kes:ff A W -Q., WW :ggi gg' 'X ffff-Sf fi A 'rf ff L 2 N www . 13,4 . x , N W, A gsm, ' -, , :wir 1 , ag ,L f W, 14 iw' K-'Q,25i,v K fri' , ,g WM , . .. , ..1a,,?Ji5'33f, , f 03,3 ,. xg V, NNN my P23 3 4 , M., ,?,.ffw3QgYs,,f ,- gf , . 4 , ' , , 1 ww fa'5!',,15w-:sf xr' aww.-f NMS? IQ 1' 1 ' lk rf X me A 5 F l 8RFF44Sf M f , ii - A .M ,453 Qi, 1 . . fe. W' , ' b 5-rvumgzfglvgf' Q-fifgszfsrgfx Y -f 2 . 2,5 A X ,gf 1 . , v.sf ff T gy wigs- g, k ,,,. , QP A . .. -Q ,g -1-A.. '.. 'if 5 Music to our ears Music mokes the world go round 22 . xl - V ' la A ' .P , -V L, , r ,5 vx 41 t . 1 k v N L nl, A . ' . 4 A' ' P t yy., . ,a - B2- PEP CLUB MEMBERS ABE: Iback rowl lhenda Janna, Marlon.Mnrlln, Aly Cook, Krla Lnngnten, Deanna Jones, Aleta Gray, Marti ledlge Hearth rawl Beglna Hervey, Prlncllla Jones, Rochelle Iaekaen, Gwen Gray, Loreaa Barrla, Valerle Alexander, Llada lahwedder lthlrd rowl Michelle Brown, Michelle Klng, Kln Sabble, Dehble Becker, Ellen Baan, Clndy lice, .lnanlkl Enlliry laecond rowl .lerrl Alford, Lalrn lalely, Veronlca Brooks, Sherrie Gravaa, Barbara Tadleek, Michelle Glvena Ikon! rowl Kelly Hayden, Kelly Bogen, Angle Caller, Cheryl Slltl, Tlnn McConnell, lloxle Townsend and Gennlee Wanda. PEP CLUB MEMBEIS APE: Ilrncl roll Sonja Dllllrl, Mnchnel Cnnnlnghnl, Sandra Slla, Ennlee llndnen, Terl lalna, Mnrlhelh Kanllnnn, Mrs. Sara Wyerlel lthlrd rowl Tracy Bell, Ll: Maauraen, Lee Ann Capps, Page Partaln, Karen White, Stacy Bryant, Merlyn Lawson Iaecond rowl llnndn Cnnnlnghnl, Stacy Gallon, Llndn Chnnn, Kntrlnn Fergnaen, Valerie Hall, .loanle Ponndern, Denlae Dean, lleile Carlsen lfrnnl rowl Llnda Gavln, Chandra loaaby, Verenlen Braaka, Maehelle Merrill, Nlklta Toney, Clea Belden and Carol Wyatt. PEN l BIUSK MEMBERS AlEi Ihacl rowl .lnnnller McCall, .lacqnl Seltl, Carol Brown, Panl Norrla, Karen Brlacoe, Wade Ashe llreat rowl Mlany Jehnaan, Shery Vlnaon, Stacy Snrlth, Brenda Tyra and Mlaa leaenary Bnrle. 212!For answers 1-6joyous voices join in chorus to form the Parkview Madrigals. The Madrigals are a branch from the Parkview Choir. The Madrigals attended various workshops and special assemblies and concerts to compete with other schools. They attended the Central Region Invitational Festival on Nov. 20 at Sylvan Hills High School and received a One which is an excellent rating. During the Christmas season, under the direction of Richard Hardin, the group performed at the Metro- center Mall, Western Hills Methodist Church, Union National Bank and at Baptist Medical Center. It's hard getting up to school at 7:40 but when we perform, it's worth it, Brian Hollenbeck, senior, commented. Cont. page 214 .Sr Wig-ff DRESSED INSTYLE. Cindy Skinner, senior makes a performance In her cholr gown. FA-LA-LA. Kyron McAllister, jnnlor warms up lnls voice In the choir. DEEP BREATHING. Senlor Brian Hollenbeck, practices deep breath- ing to help exercise hls lungs. PLAY ONE FOR ME. Mr. Rlchard Hardin directs the cholr whlle Kendn Reeves,junlor plnys the pllno. 4 RN ' W Ya JOY T0 THE WORLD! The Park- vlew Mndrlgals make their rounds at Parkview dellverlng slnglng Christ- mas cards. Choir!2 13 . AND A ONE, TWO, THREE Mr 0 Richard Hardin, dlrector of PV's f madrlgals, begins n song with nn Spirits :soor os voices lifted in harmony .f X . .SEQ i ,V A i j l if W , is 11. r 'P I i is, , N , if Egfr' Q, PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF MEMIEIS All: lback rowl Trey Volvln, Bryan Day, loin lralton, Dnna Hawklnn lnoconll rowl Dnvld Colllnl, lltcllo Cnrllan, Todd Grlncom, Mlke Goodwln llrnnl rurl Blick Langham- mer, Paula Kolcolln and Kcvln llloan. 35' A 1 Q ' ' U is , If an ' 1 - 'X ' - ,psf ,ir M ., ,iii Y x I2 3 Q Q33 i 3 F , P.. ,A A , F 1 J Ss QUILL AND SCIOLL MEMBERS ARE! lhauk roll Mlke Goodwin, Bryan Day, Scott Stanley, ht! Carter llecond rowl Debra Moore, Kathy Bradley, Skery Vlnaon, Llla llng Urol! rowl Gaye Hnrvoy, Tlun Kendllornkl, Lnurn Follx, Mlchisle Kolley and Mrs. Ardolln Lllllb. NJIOTC MEMBERS AlEx llbnek rowl landnll Clemons, Greg Tnpp, Frank Bogus, Jann P. Hnrrln, .lnlnn 'l'uekor, Stephan Stlllwoll llanrtk roll Gary Shaw, lo!! Nonl, Phllllp Wntaon, lrlnn Outlaw, Dnvld llood, Dnvld Woodnll, Antkony Pkllllpn ltklrd rowl Aubrey Kona, Aaron Jones, Glol loln, Lon Overton, Geoe'a Buttle, Cnrln Grlnln luennd rurl Innln Slls, Clndy Lu Burklnltor, Kelly Pnlnhn, Karon Sn-pun, Dann Johnson, Mark Slltk, Snnncl llnnkn llron! rowl .lunnlkl Seaman, Peggy McDnnnld, Joyce Wllllals, Jnnephlno Akon, Batty Tkonpnon, Skoroe Slltk and Mark Hale. 2l4!For answers Music has always been a joyous wonder and the Parkview Choir seemed to be additional proof. These talented Parkview students worked together to make the sound of music a beautiful expereince. I like it a whole lot, but I think it could be a lot better if everyone would put all of their effort into it, Kelly Pollnow, junior said. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Hardin, these students performed at assemblies and concerts. The Parkview Choir enjoyed singing together as one and brightening Patriots days singing at the school assemblies. Learn to earn at living age changes PV s business The computer department NJBOTC MEMBEBS ABE: Ibleb rewl Clyde 0'Nell, Arneke Hlrrll, Vllerle Grlvel, Merlll Llwlel, .llekle Jemel, .lon Cox, Tnly Brewl Ifelrlb rewl leglleld Berber, Greg Blyel, Clyde Jlehel, Mlebeel Stewart, .lee Dlvll, Vlncenl lueby, L. L. Debbi ltblrd rewlSgt. Mlj. Clllferd Blrh, Llreldl Colley, Drew Hyde, Kenneth Swell, Clrel Blllkl, Dlvld Tbenll, Mlrllyl Bobo Iucold rowl Leolerd llldelpb, Sul! Llllhrd, Sblrley Pettll, Tlnl leblreblld, Kll Pbllllpe, Seldrl Slml, Yollldl leynoldl Illrll revl Wlldl Lowery, Jerry Hlrrll, Clrey Ayerl, Cblldrl leleby, Pltrlcll Flnker, Vlllrle Kelley lld Yellllll Wllbllglel. ' ,rgsd Z ,kV,? 'gf Q Q? Q -. p f-Li n h 'Jia .J 3 ' i s'y' X .. Q? ' 5 it Vs fx . V :- SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS ABE: Iblck rewl Alll Wlller, Greg Henle, .lebl Wblte, George Tbehplel, llclrdo Dlvll, Dnvld Crell Ilelrtb revl Ardel lowllnd, Lorl Pertle, Gllger Pbllllpl, Mlebelle Mnllenl, Klren Glrlett, .llcqlellle Dyer ltblrd rewl Andrey Kale, Erlc Bowen, Snell Bell, Algl Plrlell, Mlrcelll Wlllln, Kllby Bradley, Clrll Becker, .leelle Ponnderl llecold rewl Stacy Dlelett, Lley lelel, Mlndy Blrlleld, lelblll de Seyll, Elllle Llldley, Kendo leevel, Debble Becker Ifrelt roll Mrl. .leAlll Plrker, Krll Cerllele, Glye Hervey, Mlrllll Sellberl, Clndy Sklller, Sbllllkl de Soyn lld Nerl Leol. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS AIE: lblel rowl Norwood Seymour, .llclle Mlreblll, Dlrln Crltbln, Sherry McClrley, Rltl Wltlol, Kevll Kelly, Artblr Drl! goole ltblrd rewl Mlebell Clllllgbln, Verellel Bronh, Kelnetb Clrpelter, Kelletb Clly, Klrel Hewlrd llecond rowl liebe! Gelltel, Meri Leltel, Constance Wlllllll, lbeldl Slltl, Mrl. Slllll G. Smltb lllrlt row! Angle Cutler, Nerl Lul, KI: Partlow lnd Kelly Webb. 216!For answers hile, some students felt that high school courses were just to prepare them for college, students who took business courses realized they opened career opportunities for them. I feel that every person should have atleast one typing class. It's good experience for college and business classes have a lot of career opportunites, said Jane Carson, FBLA president. PV students showed their interest in business by joining the FBLA. The FBLA was the biggest club in the school with the number of members totaling 184. This was also the biggest FBLA club in the district. Along with their duties of co-sponsoring Homecom- ing activities, the FBLA members worked for the March of Dimes in the KLAZ Haunted House on Halloween. They recieved a plaque for their two rooms, The Horror Room and The Pumpkin Patch. The PV business department offered over 10 courses ranging from Shorthand to Data Processing. In these classes, students learned to operate typewriters, calculators, switchboards, mimeo- graphs, computers and much more. Students in the Simulated Office Practice classes, had an excellent opportunity to learn just how an office operated by running The Patriot Company. This was a two hour course in which students received two credits. They had to apply for jobs in the company and be accepted for employment. For those students who wanted to work as they went to school, they could take Cooperative Office Education. In COE, students took regular classes half a day and worked for the rest of the day in an office job. Students who participated in the variety of business courses at PV found the courses to be beneficial foundations for a career. THIS BUTTON? .lay Hayes, Junior. learns to operate the Hlzellne com- puter. The computers drew many to the buslness field. PATRIOT COMPANY. Ursala Thomas, junlor, works In the depart- ment of Office Services In the mock-buslness, the Patriot Com- pany. COMPUTER AGE. Students who take some business courses learn to operate the computers. COME T0 ORDER. .lane Carson, junior, gets to business during the FBLA meetings ln which she is president. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Patty Jaramlllo, junior, completes one of her many assignment for the PatrIot Company. Business!217 ho, what, when, where Reporting the news H was not always fun and garnes SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS AREx Ibach rowl Bllly Mltchell, Aubrey M. llouzl, .lalel Dlchlon, Rodney Rlchard, Tlm 0'Neal, Erlc lilagler Ifourth rnwl Lalrle Lamb, Gene Battle, Harry Bnlaott, Ray Ceeha, Samuel Bllnha Ithlrd rawl Shelly Stlbbl, Stacy Bryant, Marlbeth Kaufmann, Mlchael Strehm, Mary Beth Brunette, Harold Thumal, Plnhle Coleman Ilecold rovl Martha Tanner, Suaan Ball, Karen White, Llaa Hlnhle, Kent Roberson, Karon Hltehcuh Ifrlnt rovl Shanllha d Soyra, Donna Moller, Rachelle Jachlnn, Sandra Glenn and Dlego Clavqe. STAGE BAND MEMBERS ARE: lbach rowl CJ. Dlll, Steve Perhlnl, Wlllle Rolla, Paul Radgerl, Lawrence Holt, Phlllp Swllm lleclnd rawl Rlearda Davll, Krll Carlllle, Lorl leavel, Tanya Boyle, .llmmy lvel, Bllly Cobham Ifraut reall Yvette Preyer, AI llll lll, Rennla Wlllln and Doug Wlnter ' STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS ARE: lbach ruwl Mlchelll Mlllenl, .left Carter, Beverly Lovett, Lela Pennington, Klm JDIBI, Til Carter llecend rewl Amy Bonner, Debra Moore, lab Bradley, luhalla Jacklen, Klm Scllel, Veranlea Bramhl, Mrl. Thedadeal Barglrd lfront rowl Lorl Erulvt, Amy Ilhnlten, Maehell Cunnlngham, Arueho Bllrrla, Valerle Gravel and Kelly Rogers. '218f For answers hones ringing, reporters running around and people coming in and out were all familiar encounters when a newspaper had to be put out. Reporting was not all fun and games. I think that a lot of work goes into the paper that doesn't get noticed, but it's like that in many clubs. Around deadline time, things get frantic and tempers fly, mostly mine and Mrs. Lamb's. Journalism has been a good experience for me, because I plan to major in some form ofjournalism in college, said Laura Harrison, Managing Editor. Journalism is much more than learning to write, gathering news and going to the printer. It means writing and rewriting, copy editing, getting the stories on film, pasting-up, making corrections, writing headlines and ordering and cropping pictures. It means work. But the Constitution staff works together and seem to enjoy the informal classroom and getting it all together. l'm extremely proud of my staff and editors and expect to hear great things from them in the future, commented Mrs. Ardella Lamb, Adviser. Journalism also had other courses of interest. There was the yearbook, Spirit of 81 staff, Photography l, Journalism I and Mass Media. All classes taught students how to report and understand the importance of the press. Y,.ff' ww . X 1 FOUR HANDS ARE BETTER THAN TWO - Wlth David Neeves, junlor and Bllly Boles, sophomore, pasting up copy for the newspaper as well as the student directory. PARAPHRASING, Scott Stanley, senior, ls wrltlng last minute copy to make a deadllne. MOCKING UP - Senlor Laura HUFIUUD, managing edltor of the Constitution pastes up copy for the Chrlstmas Issue of the student newspaper. ,551 HO,H0,l-10, Santa's Helper, Jeff Carter, masqueraded around at the annual Journalism Department Christmas party, held this year at Mrs. Lamb's apartment. ho, what, when, where yeor s post events on film were the iobs of PV Recopturing the photographers gl ,ki rf. ' . . K ' s ..-N f STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBEBS ABE: lhnch rowl Kendall Jones, Zlna Cyrns, Trey Velvln, .lales Dlckson, Sean Ward, Scott Stanley, Donald Bretton lfonrth rowl Donna Mooser, Carol Yarhrengh, Den Johnston, Greg Bradley, Angl Pnrhott, Carolyn Carpenter lthlrd rowl Andle Pnelelt, Ken Berry, Gwen Gray, Llsa Presley, Charlotte Perhlns Iseeond rnwl Renee Womack, Clndy Blue, Kelly MeBrlde, Helly Fellx, Kenneth Carpenter llront rowl Yvenne Bryant, Krlstl Bsrrendorf, Kendo Reeves, Alny Sehlldt snd Shnnllka de Soyzn. YEABBOOK STAFF MEMBERS ABE: Ihaeh rowl Cara Temple, Gaye Barvey, Tlnn Kendllershl, Kathy Bradley, Shery Vlnson, Dehrn Menre lseeend rswl Mlke Goodwln, Dehhle Sehlld, Mary Both Brnnette, Mala Coffman, Jachle Satller lfren! rowlErle Bngler, Karen Hllcheoch, Laura Fellx, Stephanle Berhert and Mrs. Ardelln Lamb. Y-TEENS MEMBERS ABE: lhnch rowl Wanda Danlels, Klm Jones, Ally Bonner, Llndn lehwedder, Andle Puckett, Mellssa Joyce, Sarah Kready lfonrlh row1Denlae Dean, Shelly Stnhbs, lhendn Innes, Karen Whlte, Clndy llce, Tlnn McConnell, Aly Coal, Lee Ann Capps, Charlotte Parker llhlrd rowl Anlta Crssn, Susan Hnchabee, Marlheth Ksnflnnn, lebln Parker, Mnnlca Bretton, Gwen Gray, Krls Cnrllnle, Ll: mastersnn lsecnnd rowl Stacy Bryant, .lane Cnrson, Tlna Kendxlershl, Veronles Moore, Dehrn Moore, Kelly Blnnon, Debhle Myers, Krlsll Harrenderl, Cynthln Barnes Ilront rowl Bhondn Cnnnlnghal, Kelly Haydon, Kelly Bogen, Angle Cntler, Brenda Mal!- qnlst,gall llehardaon, Karen Tneher, Cheryl Sllth, Tracy Bell snd Lelgh Fnllner. 220!For answers Cont. from page 218 What would a yearbook or a newspaper be without pictures? Often never seen are PV photographers. They work long hours trying to meet deadlines for the yearbook and newspaper. I'm glad to be back at Parkview. this time as a teacher, not as a student. I got my first taste of journalism, right here in this same room, now I'm trying to feed students hunger for journalism. All students have a good working relationship with each other, most want to produce a quality publication, others don't care. Those that do care are creating a person that can cope in the future. I'm glad myjournalsim teacher taught me how to cope, said Mike Goodwin, Adviser. ' To be in Photography I students must supply their own camera. Other supplies were provided by the Journalism Department. Photography is my favorite subject. I've really learned a lot about it since the tenth grade, commented Anne Bridges, senior. Students were taught the basics of good photography. They were taught how to take, print and develop pictures. I like the class and we are taught to take a variety of pictures using several techniques, said junior Cara Temple. Recapturing events of the past year at PV was the important role of alljournalism students. Cont. page 220 , rr, ..,.,.....Y ik NH. .ms ACTION! Butch Langhammer acts out a part ln Mass Medla's Soap Opera that was video taped as part of a class project while the class was studying modern televlslon. 5 L- ll REMAIN CALM. Danny Moore adjust the video camera carefully during the taping ofthe Mass Medla Television progxams. ,,... , . ME M rx ,Mmx fr ff 14555: A f2lQ 'R WF Sl F Anne o Only aervlng one term, Carter was replaced by Prealdent Ronald Reagan o January 20, 1981. ' . , , , 2, Llnle , ' ' - 1 A mlme Rock cltlzena an nd services on Veterans Day performs It the Metro Center Mall during at the State Caplnol, downtown. lnternatlonal Felt. 222 !Dlvlslon . The bllndllll What aeemed llke a nlllll! FONWUI I flee 'lf' md 5'3 the large, deserted house actually was a apooky entlre ua e of Oli! C. place for adventure to moat. .fwfr A,. X .fr lf 'VX f l fy s 'KT . y V. I ', 2JCr Vai. -L Isl 35' Everybody needs somebody s we go on from day to day each day we need some- thing or someone in our community. It' may be the local drug store, a gasoline station or a next door neigh- bor, but we have to know they are there. Along with the community there is advertis- ing of all sorts, such as professional services, a big Christmas sale or simple change of address. I need help from someone in my community all the time. I run out of gas so much Mobil doesn't even make me put a deposit on the can anymore. Everything ls so convlent In this town. There are plenty of drug stores and movie theaters but most of all peo- ple to help out. 1 I like living here. This town is my home. A home!223 AMERICAN ends in I CAN,not I RAN n Nov. 4, 1979 dozens of millitants ascended over the walls surrounding the United States Embassy in Tehran. Day One, America held hostage. Special news bulletins were on every television channel, radio stations broadcasted the news, 66 Americans had been taken captive. Among the 66 were two native Arkansans, Sgt. Steven Kirtley and Robert Bluker. During 444 days of captivity one rescue attempt was made but failed due to a sand storm in the desert. Among others, the life of Arkansan George Day 444 A TRUE AMERICAN. Stlll loaded with patrlotlsm, an on looker at the parade waves some streamers as the former hostages go hy. ATTENTION. After the parade Sgt. Steven Klrtley stands on the Capltol atepa llstenlng to the cheers of hundreds of Arlranaans. 2241 For locations Holmes, Jr., was taken during the mission when two heli- copters crashed. Holmes along with the former hostages and Vietnam veterans, were recognized at a parade on Feb. 3, 1981 in Little Rock. Delaying until former President Jimmy Carter was out of office, the Iranians waited until 11:25 a.m. to let the planes depart, just minutes after President Reagan was inaugurated, The hostages were flown to West Germany where they were greeted by 2,000 cheering spectators and yellow ribbons. There were banners hung over the airport buildings which read, Full Deck - 52. After several days of medical exams, baths, haircuts and debriefing the former hostages were on the final leg of their journey to family, friends and proud Americans. Citizens of the United States were overwhelmed with a sense of Patriotism upon the release of the hostages. They turned out in thousands to welcome home those who were taken captive. Yellow ribbons and American flags were everywhere symbolizing free- dom at last. After many months of negotiations they were finally home, America was free at last. IT WAS SNOW NICE. Mr. Cherry finds hls umbrella useful while walking to the bulldlng durlng the snow on January 20. wr of-.N 3 SUMMING IT UP IN A FEW WORDS. Robert Blnker had an opportunlty after the parade to say a few words about hls 444 days of captlvlty. yegrrfi .rf-'fe' - DISCUSSING THE DAYS EVENTS. Former hostage Sgt. Steven Klrtley and Robert Bluker attend a breakfast for them before the parade on Feb. 3. U.S. ELECTS RONALD REAGAN. Defeating Jlmmy Carter, Presldent Reagan won by an electorlal landsllde. ' OFFICIALLY HOME AT LAST. Governor Frank Whlte, welcomes home Sgt. Steven Klrtley and Robert Blnker Feb. 3 on the Capitol steps. Day 444!225 BROADWAY. Dancln' was just one of the fast paced musicals that came to Ark- ansas. losses Iazz Culture comes ro Arkonsos lectrifying! Sensational! Dazzling! Gor- geous! Heart-stopp- ing! It was just one show stopper after a- -nother. Arkansas was for- tunate to eceive the Broadway Theatre Series. Five musicals were performed, only one was cancelled be- cause of lack of ticket sales, Peter Nero. A Chorus Line, Dan- in',Woody Herman, Whoopee and Fer- rante 8: Teicher were near sell out crowds. Great Jazz was alive at Robinson Audit- orium. They were Broadway's best mus- icals. 226!For locations N go Madrlgals Leader, Mr. Rlchard Hardln. Top Row: Tlm 0'Neal, Steven Perklns Thlrd row: Carl Allen, Ellen Bass Second row Patty Wrlght, Debbie Hlllls Front row Palge Partaln and Kelly Pollnow i 1 Mi-i wma E I ii!!! bail! ,a ig iiiliiizz Back row: Lorl Reeves, Elaine Llnday, Glenda Smalley Back row: Kryan McAllister Regina Clayton Second row: Evette Prayer, Kendo Reeves Front row: Paul Rogers, Travls Horn Front row Renee Melanie Craft and Pluky Coleman. Webb, Lauren McKnlght Llsa Pennington and Debble Acklln First Baptist Church 62 Pleasant Valley Senlor Graduates Kenny Singleton John Krodell Lorl Reeves Rod Whitt Anlta Klng Kurt Rosa 227-0010 Congratulations Yearbook Staff Charlie Horse Smokestaok, Tinklebell anol Zebra I Spanish Club Blanks, Samuel R ynolrll, Yolanda Carpenter, Ken th Rlch d. Rodney Clay, Kenneth Rlll , Edna Coleman, Plnkle Scott, Llaa Croaa, Da ld Seymour, Norwood Dlek J mea Slaakelford, Ka I Dnnkl Rl Ir 'l'homaa,HaroId Bagler E l Walken-,lllcly Honze, A b y Wllllama, Conatan Mouser, D Del Clnh Eapan I fl O if Pm.: Libby BA-BA-BLACK SHEEP. Central was the site for a movles done on lntergrat- lon Into the schools in 1957. LRCHS Crisis ot Central High ollywood came to Little Rock last summer as Crisis at Central High was being film- ed on location at Cen- tral. Only exterior shots were filmed here at Little Rock: interior scenes were done at a school in Dallas, Texas similar in structure to Central. The movie starred Joanne Woodward who portrayed Eliza- beth Huckaby, vice principal for girls and showed the school year of 1957 when nine black students attend- ed Central for the first time. The situation of the blacks attending Cen- tral drew national attention to the school. For locatlons!227 Senior Congratulations University was a symbol f Christ and the Am Ian Hostages Doug Temple Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Bell Jr., Chris and Stephen Venable Lumber Co. 34th 8z Pike Ave. 753-3411, Go Class of '81 Good lucli Gaye Harvey from Yelkgf fe'n' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Temple J SePhi e Mefgensdlmef 1 Debra Moore Victor Kreimeyer Hall Class of '79 Barbara Bonner You finally Hnished, Love Mom, Dad and Gsco T d will M ningham Pom MT M if 00 Mr. and Mrs. Terry A. Hitchcock eggy ' c Mr.andMrs.TimCartersay Patsy Kelley . congrat ulation Jeff and Tim Star Mrs. John Mr. andMrs.SamSpeck I Linda Hawey In Memory of George Vernon Cdebrcte the 'Good luck in the future-to Jay Hilpert birth of Cl1rlST and Gaye from peter Rabbit n December 24, 1979, a lighted star was built on the roof of St. Vincents hospital, lo- cated on the corner of Markham and Univer- sity, to celebrate the birth of Christ. 3 As we moved into a period of turmoil with Iran, the star took on new meaning. A hospital employee suggested that the star be left burning 24 hours a day until the American hostages were released. The suggestion was presented to and acc- epted by an employee n 'l cou ci. St. Vincents also held daily prayers and signed and delivered petitions for the free- dom ofthe hostages. 228!For location 1 . - G: rmgmammqp lllllil H '3 X g it + fl lllll i ' fm C' Ill' lla I ames Douglas, Chuck Taylor 7612 Asher 565-8481 .BAHAM 5-: J Blue Print Co. TRANSFER LETTERING QUALITY. DRAFTING ROOM FURNITURE Y 0 ILT MA LINE HAM ON ROYAL METAL 0 PLAN I-IOLD ULRICH VERTICAL PLAN FILES l 376-3364 I Kazuko Oriental Arts Draughon Business Administration Advanced Accounting General Secretarial Key Punch Computer Programming 0 Junior Accounting gecoratlve Electronic Communications c ' Radio Servicing cessories Television Servicing Radio and TV Management Word Processing Data Processing Specialist Licensed by the State Dept. of Education l 2917KaVaH-Rush 663-6210 216 W. 6th Medic Pharmacy I-lobby Jewelers -ite? 1 . J fr Xp . 1' 675 li L- . . ' , . J 5811 Kavanaugh 663-9344 K ' L Z S V QV. A46 - .V 75166 I Q08 , 42 Wyuci gf PORSCHE llfflfgk. Ciffficfl, A051 uencsou cruz ,1 f M , ' Z' gf 'Q' f I 5115, . , ., ' f - ,f k Ojt-fy 6116164523666 R1vers1de it iff Mflv A Moto I '-fgfizff 'Ay-C746 IAS, if 6. fflycepl Lg 4,6171 5901 W 12th 'H 1403 Rebsamen Road 666-6457 elf' 60,000 SQUARE FEET. The Little Rock Convention Center, located on Mark- ham, Main St. and Lnllarpe Blvd., wlll be a new 25 million dollar center. . .vt 'L Complex 19 stories Toll 462 units 982 marks the completion date set for the Little Rock Convention Center, hotel and ed- ucation center which will be located at Markham, Main St. and LaHarpe Blvd. The cost is expected to run around 25 mill- ion dollars. The complex will include the Excelsior Hotel which will be built on top of three floors of the convent- ion center. It will make the building 19 stories tall and will contain as many as 462 units. The exhibition hall of the convention cen- ter will have 60,000 square feet of space. UALR will construct a continuing education center which will be linked to the convent- ion center by a walk- way passing over La Harpe Blvd. For Locatlon!229 WHICH ONE TONIGHT? Big red or Wlld Hog? That question won't be asked anymore due to the closing ofthe Razorback Drive-ln. Drive-ln Drive-in closes o place to go he Razorback Drive-In, a hot spot for stud- ents in the summer, was closed last year due to not renewing their lease. Now that the Razor back is clos- ed, students will pro- bably choose a diff- erent drive-in to hang out. Drive-ins are great places to go and not get hasseled by anyone and they also feature weekly spec- ials. On every Tuesday they had car load night, a car, truck of van load of people can get in for S3 and Thursday night is lad- ies night, where all women get in free. In the summer I usually go to the drive-in three times a week. Every Thursday because it's car load night, every Tuesday because its ladies night and every Sun- day because it's Sun- day and ther's nothing else to do said Dee Payne. 3O!For locations U' F k ONE SINGULAR SENSAT- with a remarkable routine ION. The Parkview Band to a song which caught show off their new nnlforms every ones eye. J, Warden Motors, Inc. 8450 New Benton Highway 562,1161 Pulaski Bank 8: Trust NIL P. . I : 0 Box 7299 Q61-7700 Q MY FELLOW MEN. Mlke l Vardamen directs the PV W Band as their new Drum Major. D sw U5 MUNCHYS. The Rodney Parham strlp provldes many different places to ent as shown by these two slgns. QQ Food I A QV - t Ea if the real thing Hobby 's Jewelers Diamonds Jewerly Accutron Repair 5811 Kavanaugh 563-9344 Hilorryvs Market .ff h.-lr Q Todayfg realities. ..Tomorrow's memories. E E H1 i .g:i,.:i:-:rg Preserve them for always with C, A gf. 9 it ffptg your class ring. .. iq' 'Q Sieve f g 44 .-ea t Charles Psttonon I Everett Kell J? Ark. Dlvlnlon of i..a. annourco. Q ' X Cantrell at T Street 224-1600 8509 W- Markham 225-3074 Rodney Porhom 'The Strip' hen taking a tour of the strip, Rodney Parham, numerous eating places are lined up on both sides of the street. Including these places are seven pizza joints, a few ham- burger hangouts, steak houses and fast food places. Among the variety to choose from, most students choose fast food plac- es. I like Wendy's, the hamburgers are a lot better and they give you more for your money. said Frank Bregy. Although some do go all out. l go to Sizzlin and Bonanza quite a bit, Vicki Tennant said, Sizzlin has a great salad bar and Bonanza has good baked pot- atoes. There are some places where students go that haven't ex- panded to Rodney Parham, such as, Taco Kid and Black Angus. At least not yet! For locations!2 STADIUM. The War Mem- orial Stadium located on Markham ls the site of many Razorback football games. Stadium Football fever abundant here ar Memorial Stadium is the site of many fun filled football 'games. Not only. do the Razorbacks use the stadium but Cath- olic High School plays their home games there also. Sell out crowds have filled the stadium for Razorback games dur- ing the past four to five years and expect- ed to keep it up in the years to come. Season tickets are sold for S40 per person at each site of the games. With a cost of S10 per game ticket fans were sure to get their share of Hog Fever. 232lFor locations Green Thumb Inc. P.O. Box 311 666-2821 Italian Restaurant L the 4 5,5 Villa 1510 S. University Little Rock, Arkansas 72204 KEN SHIVEY 5011663-4412 Manager Arkansas Athletics Ken Covington, Owner 1211 Rodney Parham Rd. 227-4432 The Bug Man Inc. Pest Control Home Com mercial Hospitals Industrial Rodent Control Bird Control Fumigation Termite Control Bonded Job Completion Insured For Liability Moisture Control Free Estimates P.O. Box 1716 2700 Booker 663-9461 Breedlove's fwz- 9. Flowers QQ A,.- . 2 ' And Gifts I -J 7. 9803 W. Markham Daniels House ot Costumes Costume Rentals Mask and Make-up Sales 225-9264 Mrs. Jessie M. Daniels Berry Patch Berry Patch. Susan Mill- irons models a pair of FELINE FRIEND. 'The Frlends of the Zoo' helped raise money to brlng down the bars at the zoo. The animals will no longer have 'to stare at the bars. Zoo f h' ' a Q owner biizlf' 'ms and 3 fa Bringing down Beechwood 3929 McCain Mall 664-2196 Edwards M... Hair O Fashions E U ' E I We're Number and Growing To Stay That Way ' til' 'Ill 'r B E Rebsamen 1 , Insurance Mabelvale Rebsamen Center ' l500 Riverfront Drive 0 Little Rock 0 72203 5P0l'fS fEasy Bank Financingj economy Autos Uhttmtteol Bill McCord Lot 565-0914 642u S. University Pager 378-8409 hen searching for a free and interesting place to spend a lazy afternoon, the zoo was sometimes an obvious alternative. This al- ternative became even more obvious as the much needed. renovat- ion of the zoo began, bringing down the bars. The goal of these renovations was to feature the zoo as a geographic tour. The tour will travel thro- ugh Africa, India, Asia, Australia andlon to South America. Ev- entually North Ameri- can animals will be spread along Fairpark Blvd. When the Naval Reserve was moved, all zoo operations, in- cluding the hospital and the quaranteen, were moved there. All of these reno- vations will take time and money, but with the help of Friends of the Zoo and a possible admission charge, all these developments will finally come. For locations!233 CRANES AWAY. The Bap- tist Medlcnl Center Is under construction to reach their goal of 717 beds expected to be completed ln 1982. BMC BMC project storied in fall e w B a p t i st Medical Center started constr- uction in the fall of 1979 on a project that would increase bedd- ing space by 717 beds. The project was self supportive in that the Baptist Medical Cent- er system raised 519, 895,000 through the hospital fees, with an average building cost of 527,747.55 per bed. Completion of the hospital is expected to be finished in 1981. The addition of beds will enable the hospit- al to treat patients that would have been turn- ed away because of the lack of space. 234!For locations JUST CLASSIE CLOTHES , FOR WOMEN . lr' WORLD-VVIDE-EXPERIENCE Kr If ,walker gras. Clothing 300 NIAIN ST. LITTLE ROCK. AH 72201 PHONE 15013 37l-O94-O ASK FOR . . . BEVEPLV IWEADOVV FREllDIE'S PAHW as GIFT st-top 5719 Kavanaugh Blvd. 664-9444 PRINTING S OFFICE SUPPLIES 5817 Kavanaugh Blvd. 664-3989 Larry and Shirley Parker UI Champion Cnarnpton Internattonal Corporatton Patterson and Hoerner Streets Caller 35 Ltttle Rock Arkansas 72219 501 565-1526 V Authorized ALFA ROMEO Dealer D 4' 11 . Q .1 4 o I I ' 'L l PRECISION MOTOR SERVICE Exclusive Foreign Car Service CHA RL ES MA ULDIN 204 BISHOP LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 375-2835 PHONE 225-6956 WED. THROUGH SAT. - 10:00 to 5:00 QDH1 Print Qlentzr, Zinn. J. DAVID MC CLAIN CUSTOM FRAMING - PRINTS 100 NORTH RODNEY PARHAM ROAD PEOPLES SAVINGS MART - LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 72205 SD SKAGGS ALPHA BETA FOOD 8- DRUGS 8415 w. Markham 227-7262 H gf,-e EV61'yfhIl.l1g '. is the V 1 53333 S f or the I ll I f 3, Photographer Jupgkind M I 4057 Q X Igiglcul-iilir'kaiisas Paul Bunyan Elliotis Mobil Service E00 L O E. 1. Elliott g QQQY i -Emile' 1 I 'WJLIHHEE 510' Qwner CSI Operator 10100 Rodney Parham 225-8182 LIFE HEALTH FIRE HOME BONDS Insurance for every need . ' In yi if .X Qlfllfs I :Bi I 7 , Frazier Insurance Agency ' W Sh op For Big dz Tall Men Phones: 376-2357 12,9 W, 20th N376-2358, 568-2236 8511vv. Markham 227-5440 lI'l'Tl.E RDIIII DDDGE 45 M Authorized Sales and Service 5809 s. University Ave. 562-7200 fi'0 and mist Dancing Keep on rocking to the beot oung people to- day are freak- ing and rocking to the beat of groups like the Brothers Johnson and the Bee Gees. Listen- ingto students at PV talk- about the diff- erent types of danc- ing, can make an older person wonder what we kids are talking about. Dances change as often as the music they are danced to, with fad dances leav- ing as quickly as they arrived. Disco Joe, a local disc jockey said, Teenagers like to hear music that is up to date, but most of all they are into dance's that are up to date, so therefore, you have to have up to date music. I think that without Rock and Soul music, disco dancing would- n't be anything but a flop, For locations!235 ROCK-N-ROLL. Barry Burkes, Jimmy Ives, CJ. Deas and Chris Newel rocked out Studio 18 two Wednesday nights ln l row. G9 Patr ots! P ff' 'o o t A.. 4' ' I . ., . 0150 N Join us for lunch or dinner at Little Flock's most unusual restaurant! 95 El 1 X a wgvseaitiaiqo ELXQNQ , QC- a 'L ' Turn your rodio E 23692450013 on for music . ' at witching a rad- io on, has al- ways been an easy way to come in contact with music. Several PV students found more enjoyment in creating their own music, each had dreams of becoming rich and famous. One was Jimmy Ives who played bass for Elixir. Elixir consis-ted of two other Patriots, C.J. Deas and Barry Burks. E- lixir had already be- gan their climb to the top, playing such pla- ces as Studio 18. Another aiming for the top was junior, Veronica Lake, who played the clarinet. Although there were numerous hours of lessons, Veronica said that it was worth every minute in order to boost her to the top. Although the les- sons varied all of the musicians agreed that the long hours of learning were worth the talent gained. 236!For locations We protect the stud nt body Moss Seed Co. K4th 8. snail 375-0214 D3llIEl Complete Real Estate Service 11300 N. Rodney Parham 227-5555 RTHE THE BETTER W A Blue Cross l A Blue Shield 3 6 'N'WfS VVORTHEN Bank S Trust Company, N.A. em at Gaines 378-2221 THE LONE RANGER and Janet McDowell, Hall War- Tonto come to the rescue rlor, attempts to capture Dnnlce Boyle and Curt Rosa the Patriots DANCE OF VEILS. Arkan- h w wh ls boss when s o o sns's first annual Internat- ional Fest was held ln Llttle Rock's Metro-Center Mall E .5 in the early fall. Uptown Downtown mall . 1 ,,ow G piece of on fW,:f4iTHE' epgyppg- he Metro-Cena ,fd f Are You Ready? Lisa Boles, keeps a close eye on the game, but still remembers to keep her mouth open and chant the Patriots onto a victory. PV P-a-t-r-l-o-t-s. The cheer- leaders use their Pom-pons to spell out Patriots, during a pep assembly to promote spirit. Cheerleaders er blah is a piece of work, considered as Hue art Itrennnds some peo- ple of an old-time town. With it's brick- ed sidewalks and wat- er fountains H is obviously pedestrian oriented. People walk everywherethey want to go, cars are not aHowed. Acdvhy on the hdall includes, shopping, eadng or window shopping at the stores available. Monique Vessels, junion said, HI have been unthe blah only three thnes. And l never had a bodng time there. Travis Horn, junior, said, One of the main Hnngs lhke aboutthe hdallis that H's a nice and exclusive place. For locationsf237 ARKANSAS GAZETTE. Located at 3rd and Loui- siana is the Gazette build- ing were the H1 paper is put out. ,, .,,, ,V it f I -- rd,-j-1 --v.., 1275: M.. ,J V. p -wxxw X ,V -f-. 'x2:'::r5. W 'rt' yi TA Q Wk I ' 2422 ' if ' it Who s 1? Democrat vs. Gazette ears ago, ac- cording to a rumor, the ed- itors of Arkansas' leading newspapers, Arkansas Democrat and Arkansas Gazette, faced each other in a duel. Since then these two papers have been in a verbal feud over who is Number One. The Gazette has an average circulation of 128,141. The Demo- crat's average is 62,724. During 1980 the Democrat had 1,330,704 classified ads, well above the Gazette's. We carry more news, said Vicki Morgan of the Demo- crat, whether they do or not, it seems the Gazette is winning. When asked which paper is better Tommy Bacon said, The Gazette by far. I think news coverage is sup- erior. The Gazette and Democrat feud will continue for years to come. 2381 For locatlon Faces STAY AWAKE. Audrey Calla, sophomore, Ilatens dlllegently to a lecture the class recelves from the teacher. ATTENTION!!! As Mr. Ingram walks by everybody perked up. Dane Hawkins poses as a Bucklngham Palace guard. FREE FOOD. The 1980-Bl football squad huddles at a pep rally in the gym. Compliments of Mrs. Laverne Moore CRAM NIGHT. Tom Heart- y searches through the new 2:25, Punk Lives ggfflflfliill Qtzfiidlfzairif Compliments of Wonder Bread 8: Hostess Cakes XQRXQLV cn 2 Q Gi fx 5 gf .1 sa: My 5 723 w. Capitol 372-5116 E3 Todd Griscom Q Union ational Bank 0F LITTLE ROCK MEMBER FDIC West Capitol at Louldnnn 373-4000 card cataloge looking for sources to his Junior theme. UALR Library converts to L.C. hile most of us were getting over the Bicen- tennial celebration, college students at UALR were starting to reap the benefits of a new Government Doc- uments Section of the Library. This new edit- ion was started about 1973 and was com- pleted in 1976. We can see that a library is more than just a place to study or do a senior theme, but a place in which one can explore the depths of our government, through this new edit- ion which has about 25,000 government items. Also, it is the only library in Arkansas that has government documents on the European community. This section of the library is used exten- sively by the Liberal Arts, Business Edu- cation and Social Sci- ence graduate stud- ents. For location I 239 OLDY, BUT A GOODY. The Old State House locat- ed on Markham, wlll under go a face lift. Renovate Raised money for State House he peopk of Arkansas rak- edtheinoneyto renovate the Old State House. The original build- ing was ready for use in 1840 and served as a capitol building until 1911 when the present capitol building was readyforoccupancy. Owned by the state, the Old State House also houses the Ar- kansas History Mus- eumandCommBdom VVHh todays inhab ion, historical and sen- thnental values, the Old State House is probably priceless. 'Wxw - Industrial Commercial Resiclental N - , X X Mooser Electric l I f f 562-3672 QM N543 5 Rlllliixs m., 513 Center A a 1 Spaulding RAZORBACK. Don John- ston trles to decide whether to buy an Arkansas Razor- back T-shlrt or not? 1372-2218 ATTENTION: Park- view Patriots call Camera Mart when you need Cameras, Supplies or Advice 6' C! :USC can 3 Q0 5 f 2 1 l rn ' iggil Qc: Z'l22:E:xZZZ'D:'D:xx:1I:.iI-i.ll2112:1m Camera Mart f ff gi JU 0 Ur L7 U Un ll sl lsqm l F N Qs. DQZDQDDDQQIZZQQE 1: mam Einar: 10014 Rodney Parham 227-7202 Patriot Booster Club We V sxk 4 .- his r Q E7 I1 Kingspark 225-9058 NEW HOME. Many of the refugees choose to spend their time outslde getting acquainted with their new surroundings. Cubans Rufugee comps in Arkonsos n May 9, the world focused it's attention on Fort Chaffee, Arkan- sas. With the arrival of Cuban refugees many people voiced their opinion about their arrival. More than 19,000 would finally arrive making it Arkansas' eleventh largest city. Later, on June 1, after nearby residents questioned their pro- tection with the ref- ugees present, a 'riot broke out. Around 200 refugees charged the gate resulting in 62 injuries and 46 ar- rests. On June 25, Gov. Bill Clinton sent a bill to the federal gov- ernment for 213,805 dollars for damages. In mid-August Pres- ident Carter announc- ed that three other refugee camps in the U.S. would close and the remaining Cubans sent to Chaffee. Gov. Clinton strong- ly opposed this be- cause ofthe reduction of security at the Fort and the reaction of local residents. LOUNGING. Retiring after 24' ' th L'tl R k years m e ite oc Schools, Mr. Hill plans to relax for awhile. Mr. Hill Taught for 39 years n a great pro- spective PV has gained a lot this year, but we lost a great vice-principal. Jethro Hill retired at the end of the 1980-81 year. Hill has been teaching for a total of 39 years. Hill spent 24 years in the LRPS after teaching in such places as Phillips County, Risen public schools and Dunbar, Booker and Metro. Hill had mixed feel- ings about retiring so he decided to relax and fish after his leave. 242! For location Parkview Chapter iif 4 -' - I f llllllllll mm 'Y'fss Brumblelow U T U R E USINESS EAQERS MERICA , . , Your Budding Tomorrow s Leaders Today State Farm Insurance Salesman Holt Truck 8: Trailer be f 6601 Hwy. I-30 562-4152 11015-A Arcade-Shackleford 227-5100 Foreman Cement Company 400 E. Capitol 375-9981 Bill ' Bob's Gifts 8. Awards 5305 W. 65th. 562-0190 Sir Knight Tuxedo Rental r I, PROM NIGHT. Frank Bregy and Barry Burks model tuxedos from Sit Knights Formal Wear. 8126 Cantrell 224-2474 Golden Host Over IOO Dishes Lined Up For You Park Plaza Center 664-5553 Thrifty Auto SCHOOLS OUT Traveling f Is the pin far F nrres t ,ii A,-,.-3-1,-. Q ' I ' '- Mi ii? - '5Yl.',vAv.v,v,'i'n'- ' , :gl 0 ii' 1 Am.. i - ? - w 5 f Stage Band SAX. Mike Scanlon, Alfred Russ and Ricardo Davis plays in the Stage Band for the Thanksgiving assembly. Cherry who retlres after 38 years of teaching. Mr. Cherr Overseas to Italy orrest Cherry is .retiring at the end of the 80-81 school year, after be- ing in public schools for 38 years. He has taught at several other schools, but has had most of his career in the LRPS system. Mr. Cherry's retire- ment plans were to buy a motor home and travel throughout the U.S. and Canada. He plans on travel- ing in the spring, summer and fall and coming back to Arkan- sas forthe winters. He also plans on going overseas to meet his son in Italy and travel throughout the country. For location! 243 VICTORIAN HOME. This old home ls just one out of many ln the Quapaw Quar- ters. These homes are all of the Vlctorlan era. -M . '. Y .'- . - V T'-df' nj, - - wi- ' A 5. 1, z J M A v. V-P 6 'T G ---' mx .,. , lj ,u ,xfffs , 5 'J KI - We--'-f-ee....,,,,, K D 374 A f ' V -v 'VF , Q f in f Yi' -A sa ' 'i F N f Qs W ' ig , If 1 x s'J l mfyey X ff: I ' t 'x Q , ji -PTC. 4' -...- . .-, 1 ' 1 ':.a. - ' ' ' in- A ' W- 3 gif' 8' 'S in-at - A'-'if -'. ,.. i if ' .fm 4' if . I f . .- A i - w H ' ' r ,rw M r f .a 5 - K - s . Q' I n i i 2 - 351' va it M .Q Quail- I . sy! I . E 5, 4 L Qdiapaw 20th century homes tmosphere, arc- hitecture and history combin- ed. The result? The Quapaw Quarter. Est- ablished in 1961, a committee selected the homes to be incl- uded, mostly 19th and early 20th century homes representing a certain type of archit- ecture, or because they were the homes of prominent resi- dents. Ever since the Qua- paw Quarter was est- ablished, it has been a leader in the restorat- ion of Little Rock's rich heritage. Not only have run-down homes been renovated, but many old commercial buildings have been restored. The Quapaw Quart- er has three different tours. The first in the general area of Mac- Arthur Parkg the other two include the bus- iness district and the finest Victorian homes in Little Rock. It is an excellent way to compare the spaciousness of the past with the modern trends of today. Prewit 8: o - Associates, Inc. Independent Life Insurance Agency , 1 steaks aim 11400 Rodney Parham 224-200C Suite 205, 5800 Evergreen 664-6468 P.O. Box 9609 562-8110 Rosedale Drug Q . 8'.Yf-518119 -5 7620 Asher 565-1531 1 - if .4 i if 1 6 A :eff f Q59 Q 7 fi rv - smzso - mamlscanruns - i is 7 1 3 - QC-3 I , wnsuens. ggyggg . Y v A mcaownvn ovens - msszzns . D ' vb QQ 9 W-it 4 CD 53- B go 302 Main 372-2944 4000 McCain Blvd. 758-5305 C9 KD' DRUMMER BOY. C.J. Deas play the drums for the PV Jazz Band at the Thanksgiving assembly. WE'RE NUMBER ONE! Janet McDowell cheers the crowd on at the Hall-Parkview pep rally. WE WON! Joe Rice, Parkvlew's quarterback, stares at the score board ln amazement. HAIL T0 THE QUEEN. Danlce Boyle was crowned the 1981 football Homecoming Queen at the Texarkana game where PV won 27-7. LONDON BRIDGES. The new I-630 Freeway will connect East Llttle Rock to the West slde of town. mei.- I-630 Adding tothe traffic uring the two years since it's opening, the western leg of Inter- state-630 has become one of the busiest thoroughfares in cent- ral Arkansas. Adding to the traffic of I-630 were Parkview students avoiding the hold-ups and bottle- necks of Rodney Par- ham and West Mark- ham, on the way to and from school. Problems have halt- ed construction since the beginning, includ- ing environmental lawsuits and federal funding cutbacks. The Federal gov- ernment paid for 90 per cent of construct- ion. The other a- mounts were made-up of state matching funds. I-630 has cost 56 million dollars and when construction is finished in 1983, the total cost is projected at 135 million dollars. SAD EYES. John Lennon, bass player for the BEAT1 LES DIED December 8, 1980. Hassle free interest earning bill paying money machine 1 f ' 'll ' Y .. i':3'i f DJ' 14 ji'-i .-X .' lf mre r mi ,- 1 x 1. ' W'7',fffWf'Z 7fWff WW f 'ff, . All F - Allr 7 -R ,! if 3 Y4:,lb,3' agu a 4 , 7 fg -X 5- -f l I1 Y lv it - 'A ., 1 'T ' ', lt ff ' X 'F 1 f tl, i be Q ' - FM X - X ' i 5 1 T22 . , ll 'nl Qs xii-42, frflff 'Af' , 'fr -gk. A k Lennon f f 0.155--tiara, to Q' N , f lib . -- l 4 2' f 1 Y, ZW 2 DF 1 Q, Let it Be, Double ' I5 -le lx Qzffjt oy Fantas f il L - 'f' I 2 1 it D544 -7- Y Y rirrstam-oi? l c n a warm night ir I. ' f X3 '. X 'if ff!! . bg- 'l V, NX ' ,X ' Xxx ex,- f ,Q 'YQ in December, ef ,,1n,, f'eeX-.MQ,Cf,f':X - 1 Mark David CN? '--1, tflzi3,iL--ff ,, iff? Chapman, an amateur 4114 5 yep , Q V, iff, ,f guitarist, shot and kill- WL ,I X 1 lx f , i ' ' ,jff 1' X5 ed former Beatle John ' ,-Xi.-7 ' ' Z-'Y' J , l Dil Lennon outside of his D ki,jjf lf X home in New York. D iff' J A f Y ' 'X Lennon and his wife Yoko Ono had been putting the finishing touches on their new album, Double Fan- tasy. Lennon was well known for his stand on peace and he did countless things to show it. He and Yoko staged bed-insg they sent plants across the U.S. to heads of state to be planted for peace and even cut their hair to be auctioned off for a peace movement. The world, espec- ially people under the influence of Beatle- mania, were shocked and disgusted at the senselessness of his death on Dec. 8, 1980. 2461 For lncatlons First Federal isfirst. . .we have a habit of leadership in finding new ways to serve you. For instance, back in 1975 First Federal led the way by introduc- ing TelePAY, this century's most innovative way to pay bills. There's no hassle with TelePAY . . . its so simple... you iust call the TelePAY operator, read oft the bills you want paid and that's all there is to it. No checks to write, no envelopes to address, no stamps to lick. No checkbook to balance because your TelePAY statement does that for you. ,J-:Jsle5 ' All the money in yourTelePAY account earns 5.5 !o until the moment you spend it. This great service is free if your average daily balance is 31,000 or more. Otherwise, you pay just 1501, the price ofthe stamp you used to use. Pay bills by phone any time, day or night, on the weekend, 24 hours a day. Turn your telephone into a hassle free bill paying interest earning money machine with First Feder- als TelePAY. First Federal Savings Kirklanals Gulf ft 2 Science Club ,,,, ,, M . x -t ,I L - , ,793-1-li-, 6 '- -' . - yr-ji .. V ' 'Q v.,,:,, Q I ,B-3' f' Q V X V. V We-xi Xi. ' - we 5024 Mabelvale Pike 562-9946 Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Parker, Sponsors ? Cantrell Rexall Almyra 's Flowers And Gifts ,, 1, Li fe - ' ' ' Drug Mutual , Delivery Service 801 Barrow f 224-8828 Owners-Troy Cate VMWYZJQF 54140,- 7524 Cantrell 663-6368 DEER CAMP. Kenny Col- clasure, Senior, gets ready to hunt on Chennult Moun- taln. Hunting Arkansas is a natural rkansas, known for its great variety of hunt- ing and recreation, has a wide range of activities to offer. From rock-climbing to kayaking to fishing, many sports are enjoy- ed by tourists from other states and by Arkansans. Hunting in Arkan- sas never stops. All year-round there is at least one season going on. Many people in the state are enthus- iastic hunters, from businessmen to the farmer. For Iocstlons!247 JEEP COUNTRY. Wlth the growing urge for 4 X 4 vehicles, the CJ-5 Rene- gades were 1 popular cholce. Cars Favorite include Datsun ne of the many advantages of entering high school is the possibil- ity of owning your own car. Some students had cars provided for them by parents, but many worked to buy their own. Most students pref- ered economy cars due to the high cost of gasoline. Favorites among students included any Volkswagen model, Toyota or Datsun. Off road vehicles also be- came increasingly popular. Most students felt that the time and trouble of working and attending school in order to finance a car was well worth the effort. Senior Sandi Wood- ward said, Now that I have bought my own car I feel that I have something to ,show for all my days and night spent working. 248! For location 1-5 jj I I7 4 P I6 I l J z 'H ,, l M ,lf-' MANuFAcTunEn's REPRESENTATIVE Distributor lm Dan Sch Warfz Sh C151 ee P 9Pyeatt Cl. 225-4944 I ' . ' Shlpleys Do-Nuts Ry pl 5 5 7514 Cantrell 664-5353 . . A Publlsllens Bookshop , 1. - 'General Books Childrens Books ' ' 4'l ll ,- Professional 8t Text Books p ' 1 x XX ,E it -if-A U 7509 Cantrell 664-6941 Wallace TV Teitxigifglotlp 85 Sales m ess s vi- .-QE tQ1-L,,.,E,gW 5.55 y .,,,. Q p or g g 1 C 11401 Rodney Parham ' r- ' 227-9430 6805 W. 12th 664-1073 YELL IT SPELL IT. S and Cheryle Nelson make ' zheffrminffrvis Number Brasleton, Cara Temple, Vlckl Gray, Jan McGowen, Ones, Anlta King, Vlckl Palnton TWEET, TWEET. Darnlsa Evans, Captain, makes a plvit In a routine by the Liberty Belles at a PV game. CHORUS LINE. Linda Lue- bke, Debra Spann, Cassan- dra Alexander, Ashley Her- ndon and Glgl Johnson klck to the beat at a pep assembly ln the gym. P V Liberty Belles WOMEN'S CLUB. The new YWCA was flnlshed ln the fall of 1980. lt will prove a new home for Y-Teens and a pool for the YMCA. '.r..n...., ,J g , , Q, tr fi,?,T,,..... ,k..T,..T. ,.,. J, K YWCA Y-Teens find new home Ay 4. 1980 marked a new '- beginning for the Little Rock Young Women's Christian Association as they opened a new center at 1200 Cleveland St. The old building on East 4th was sold. Funds for the new YWCA were obtained by soliciting local com- munity businesses and people. Y-Teen also had numerous fund- raising projects, and their dues were raised to 58.50 in an effort to get the needed amount of money. The new YWCA off- ers a 25 meter olympic sized heated pool, men and ladies locker rooms, administration offices and an activity room which can be converted for classes and activities. Although there is no gymnasium, arrange- ments were made with the Boys Club next door to use their gym in return for the use of the YWCA's pool. For location! 249 BEAD SHOPS TURN RECORD SHOPS. 1981 brought many surprises for Arkansas, a new governor Frank Whlte and new laws. The drug pnraphennlla law made lt llleglll to sell pipes, bangs and other Items used with drugs. Drug Law Head shops suffer domoges ith Arkansas being a natural state, it is also changing with the times. Head shops seemed to be popping up on every street corner. Legislator Bobby Glover made an attempt to put an end to all this. Glover designed a bill to close down or stop selling paraphenalia. Along with para- phenalia most head shops sell records, clothes or other everyday items. The majority of the local head shops could suffer a great deal of damage and would have to lay-off work- ers. Others would go completely out of business. In an interview with a local head shop owner, he said, If the law should be put in affect, the people who smoke pot would just go out and find other ways of smoking it. 250-For locations .Q N 4 X , , f, , , X ff , ff-X ' of 2 Em- - - : Q if fi 'l 'S f - jfiff s -e 1 - at ,- - ' P ' N -3 - i ruretuoasc XY u X My K X. . x X 1 li 5 W .Q J 'if kv X Y i if! ff! O 2. I x S v '7 f . f iw M X J3ff'Cfl CLfi -9 L X 5 L' X XV Q' XX X 1 ep lx ff M!!! lyyii VK X! I X gl' y it S .-5 1 S X xx XX X fs Ng 1. l . jj u Xa., 758 2624 Complete Real Estate Service Burger King 227-5555 , . c 2 1 tettt . .M 11410 Rodney Parham 224-4599 T 1 seengwfffgfilssefssAbund3nt ,s e sq fa, 2 1e Life , I V' ,' -fr .. l ' li. XX ' C V i f 1 il 1 or 1Km:I-uns U .1 H , I 1 JA.: H P Q N I 2 1 . 1:31--W I 1 If ?? 3 f' M 'Til L i ' F 1 - ., A .., . 5 X 1310 Aldersgate Road 225-2007 AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS. Hot slr balloons became a blg sport and put tlme. Wltb the blg fleld the Henderson School provid- ed, tbe blg balloons could tnke off with else. BaHoons Up, up and away ave you ever wanted to sail up above the clouds in a hot air balloon. To most of us it is something to dream about and look at in awe. But to Gene Pfieper it is a normal everyday experience. Pfeiper is a licsensed pilot in the Central Arkansas Montgolfier Society. Bill Monday, owner of the Arkansas is a Natural-balloon is president of the org- anization. There are seven pi- lot members and 20 non-pilot members in the society. Pfeiper flys about two or three times a monthg starting from his house or one of his Mechanic Lumber locations. For locations-251 ELLl0TTggCC?,fZfDjfi9f,fZmenf Weet lvlerklnerr Furniture We Accept Stencil Duplicators eanmmef-lC.af-a Folding Machines Mastercard Kroy Lettering Machines Liquid Duplicators N sa ab, Drought 17.1, Only 1954 was hotter 1001 Rushing Circle 663-8393 9815 W. Markham 224-1046 ow do you spell relief? A I R C O N- D IT I O N IN G! The summer of 1980 brought to mind the often quoted phrase, Only mad dogs and Englishmen venture out in the midday heat. Students, a- dults, senior citizens and children, all baked and broiled, sizzled and stewed, when the midday heat soared well over the 100's for 41 days this past summer. The summer of '80 surpassed most temp- erature and drought recordsg only 1954 was hotter than the intense heat of this past sum- mer. Many heat related deaths were reported in Arkansas as well as in other states. Noth- ing was worth the trouble of venturing out of the house. An unforgetable summer with an unforgetable climas. 252! For location Congradulations to 0 Roselyn Moore and the l. I ll l 9 Roc k Spirit of 81 staff compliments of Mr. Harold Moore l 35.3p.3.1sg?f1i Q Cut copy costs t t'i n I il fl' with A. B. Dick I Offset printing systems I Fleliabl c piefs and duplicators I Fast economical I RentiBuy I Lease I Copy Plans Tuskegee Llttle Rock Tuskegee Alumni Club Officers President Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Reporter Program Chairman Jesse Mason, Sr. Dr. William H. Townsend Winston Muldrew Robin McFadden Marylee Watson Blicksy V. Lamb Cecilia Moses Frances Cole Johnson fwmeograph Chaplain Artis Walker u Simple low-cost Your source for any duplicatofs C0py H860 Public Relations Chairman Blanche McCray 1021 Jessie 661-0050 l Brooks Pools LITTERBUG. Even though the nge llmit Is 21, drinking alcohol has become n big thing wlth teenngers. 7- p High Quality Concrete Attractive Designs Available in Any Size or Shape Statewide Co Construction Commercial and Residential 7325 Kanis 664-9298 Alcohol Beer, leads to crimes? eens have prob- lems, often big problems, that affect the entire com- munity, especially the Little Rock Police De- partment. The most prevalent problem with Little Rock youth is narcot- ics, according to Lt. Bert Jenkins of the Little Rock Police De- partment. Lt. Jenkins explain- ed that many of the crimes committed in our city were drug related. For instance, a person truly hooked on drugs such as LSD or heroin who doesn't have a source of in- come to supply his habit, leans toward robbery or burglary. What about alcohol? Alcohol is also a prob- lem but not as serious as narcotics. Drinking an occasional beer doesn't necessarily lead to worse crime, but users, or teenage alcoholics, often are serious offenders. For location! 253 Se Acklln, Debra Denise: Choir 10, 11, 123 FBLA 103 Liberty Belles 11, 123 Pep Club 10: Sports: Gymnastics Team 103 Y-Teens 10, 11. Ahrens, Jon Bradley: Sports: Tennis Team 10. Alexander, Cassandra Renee: Marching Band 10, French club 10, 113 Liberty Belles 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Y-Teens 10,11,123ChapelClub11. Allen Tony: AFS 10, 11. 12. nior Index Andrews, Rosemary: Barrow Road Gang 103 DECA 123 Science Club 10: Alpine Club 11. Anglln, Jeffrey Spence: Boys' State 113 Monitor fClassroomJ 113 Sports: Football 11, 123 Swim Team 113 Alpine Club 12. Armato, Lisa Marla: Club 70 11.12. Armour, Sharon: AFS 113 Barrow Road Gang 10, Black Culture 103 COE 123 Constltutlon Staff 103 FBLA 11, 12: Monitor fOft'icel 10, 112 Pep Club 10: Y-Teens10. SAyers, Leroy E. Baldrldge, Llsa Kay: AFS 11, 121 FBLA 12, Literary Magazine 113 Monitor fClassroomD 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Science Club 11, 123 Spanish Club CPresidentJ 103 Sports: Gymnastics Team 10, 11, 12: Track 113 Volleyball 10: DPMA 12. Barfleld, Mlndy Jean: AFS 10, 11, 123 German Club 10, 113 Monitor iClass- roomj 11, Science Club 10, 11, 123 Y-teens10. Barnett, William Bartley: Key Club 11,123 National Honor Society 11,121 Spanish Club 103 Sports: Golf Team 10,11,l2. Baswell, Donna Faye: DECA 12. Bates, James Richard: FBLA 10. Baxter, Richard Scott: VICA-ICT 12. Bennett, Sheryl Anne: AFS 113 Barrow Road Gang 10, Cheerleader 11, 123 FBLA 10, 113 Monitor tClassroomJ 10, tOfficel 103 Pep Club 103 Sports: Gymnastics Team 103 Track 103 Y-teens 103 alpine Club 10. Benton, Steve R.: DECA 12. Berry, Kenneth Allen: Marching Band 103 Beta Club 10,11,12Q Choir 113 FCA 1O,11,12Q Key Club 10, 123 Sports: Basketball Team 103 Football Team 10, ll, 123 Track Team 10, ll, 12: Student Council 12. Blggerstaff, John A.: DECA 123 Monitor fLibraryJ11. Blackall, Cynthia Lynne: AFS 113 Beta Club 11,121 Pep Club 103 Spanish Club 103 Y-teens 10, 11, 123 Young Life 10. 11, 12. Blackburn, Pamela Diane: Black Culture 103 COE 103 FBLA 10, 12, Girls' State 113 Liberty Belles 11, 123 Monitor COfficel 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 103 Student Council 10, 11, 12. Blanks, Gina Marie: Marching Band 10. 11, 123 Bi-Racial 123 Monitor tLibraryJ 11, fOfticeJ 123 Mu Alpha Theta 123 Pep club 103 Sports: Track 123 Concert Band 10. 11, 12. Blanks, Samuel Jewel: Marching Band 12, NJROTC Drill Team 123 Orchestra 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Sports: Soccer Team 11. Blevins, Michele Denise: CCE 11. fPresidentJ 123 Home Ec 103 Monitor fGymJ 10, fOfficeJ 103 Sports: Volleyball Team 10. Bloom, Kevin Bruce: FBLA 11, 123 CONSTITUTION lPhotography Editorj 123 DPMA 11. Bolden, FeFe Yvonne: AFS 113 FBLA 12, FHA 10, 113 Pen and Brush 10, 11. Bonner, Amy Elizabeth: Beta Club 11, 123 Girls' State 113 Monitor fGuidance Ofticeb 10, 113 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Pep Club 103 Spanish Club 10: Student Council 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Young Life 10, 11. 12. Boone, Barryl L.: Black Culture 103 FCA 103 Sports: Basketball 10, 113 VICA 123 Gentlemens' Quarterly 10, 11.12. Boosey, Linus L. Bradley, Robert M.: Class of 81 fPresidentJ 123 Interclub Council 11. 12: Key Club 10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, fPresidentJ 123 National Merit Semi-tinal- ist 123 NCTE Award 113 Sports: Basket- ball 10, 113 Swimming 10, 111 Student Council 10, 11, 123 Dpma 11, 12. '81 Braselton, Susan Renee: Class of fvice-president! 123 French Club 10, 113 Interclub Council 103 Liberty Belles fcaptainb 123 Monitor fGuidanceJ COfticeJ 10, Pep Club 103 Y-teens 10, 12, Young Life 11, 12. 11. 11. 11. Bregy, Frank H.: Key Club 103 Spanish Club 103 Sports: Football 10. Bridges, Anne Walker:DECA 123 Photo- graphy Staff 10, 11, Constltutlon lPhoto- graphy Editorl 123 Quill and Scroll 113 123 Y-Teens 10. Brooks, Bllly Lee: DECA 10. Brooks, Jeffery Lewis: DECA 11, lPres- identj 12. Brown, Tony M.: FHA 103 NJROTC Drill team 10, 11, 123 Sports: Football 10, 113 Track 10, 11, 12. Bryant, Cathy Denlce: COE 123 FBLA 10 11, 123 Monitor CI-lealth Rooml 103 Pet club 10. Bryant, Kevin H.: DECA 12. Bryant, Yvonne Renae: Barrow Road Gang 113 Bi-racial 123 FBLA 11, 123 Girls' State 113 Pep Club 103 Student Counci 12. Burkhalter, Cindy Lue: Barrow Roar Gang 10, 113 Literary Magazine Staff 10 113 German Club 10, 113 Monitor lGym 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Nationa Honor Society 10, 11, 12, NJROTC Dril team 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11. Burke, Tammy Lynn: Marching Band 11 123 COE 123 FBLA 123 Girls' State 11 Monitor Cofticej 103 Sports: Track 12 Student Council 123 DPMA 11, 12. Burks, Barry C.: AFS 11, National Hono Society 123 Sports: Football 10: Soccer 12 Cambron, Susan Marie: Beta Club 11 DECA 123 FBLA 113 Spanish Club 11 Sports: Track 10. Campbell, Carol Yvette: DECA 123 FHA 12, Pep Club 10: CAP 11, 12. Cantrell, Robert P.: FBLA 123 Sports Football 103 VICA-ICT 12. Carek, Melanie Margaret: COE 123 FBLA 10, 11, 123 Monitor tClassroomJ 10, 11 Pep Club 103 DPMA 12. Carpenter, Kenneth Dunn: Beta Club 11 Monitor CGuidancel 123 Spanish Club 12 Gentlemens' Quarterly 12. Carson, Gilda Teresa: Marching Band 1C 123 Sports: Gymnastics Team 10, 12 Student Council 10. Student Council 103 DPMA 12. Carter, Jeffery C.: Beta Club 11, 11 Boys' State 113 Constltutlon Staff 10, 11 fEditor J 123 Literary Magazine Staff 11 Key club 103 National Honor Society ll 123 Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 123 Scienc Club 123 Student Council 10, 11, 12. 254! For locations arter, Martln Lane: Class Officier 103 BLA 10, FCA 10, 113 French Club 10, President! 113 Interclub Council 10, 113 ey Club 10, 11, tPresidentl 123 Mu lpha Theta 11, 123 National Honor ociety 11, 123 Sports: Football 10, 11, 12: tudent Council 10, 11. arter, Tlmothy Craig: AFS 12: Beta lub 10, 11, 123 Boys' State 11: Key Club 03 Monitor CGym1 11: National Honor ociety 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11: PV layers 10, 11, 12: Science Club 113 tudent Council 11, fPresidentJ 12. Caruthers, Scott: DECA. Cato, Bllly Wayne. lark, Connie Faye: Beta Club 113 FBLA 1, 123 German Club 113 Pep Club 103 AP 11, 12. llay, Kenneth: French Club 11, 12: panish Club 10fMcClellanJ 11, 123 Tracl 0. lemons, Anthony Randall: Band 113 JROTC Drlll Team 11, 123 Sports : ootball 113 Flre Marshall 11, 12. lemons, Anthony Randall: Band 113 JROTC Drill Team 11, 123 Sports: ootball 113 Fire Marshall 11, 12. Eoffman, Mala Kay: FBLA 10, 11, 123 ep Club 103 CAP 10, 11, 12: Splrlt Staff .1, 12. oleman, Geranium L.: Black Culture 113 ECA 123 FBLA 10, 113 FHA 103 Pep lub 103 Sports: Track 10, 11, Volleyball 0, 11. oleman, Plnkle M.: Choir 10, 11, 123 onitorCClassroomJ 123 Orchestra 103 panish Club 11, 123 Chapel Club 12. Colclasure, Kenny: VICA-ICT 12. Colclasure, Ronald Perry. olllns, Anthony Dewayne: Black Culture 0, 11, 123 FBLA 10, 11, 123 FHACSec- etaryb 12, Key Club 11, Sports: Football 0, 11, 123 Track 11, 123 Gentlemen's uarterly 12. Eolllns, F. Chris: Sports: Football 103 lpine Club 10. Eolllns, Jan Gray: VICA-ICT 123 Alpine lub 10, 11, 12. Coney, Cynthla Deanne: FBLA 10, 11, 12. ross, Davld Robert: Beta Club 12, Key lub 123 Mu Alpha Theta 122 Science lub 11, 123 Spanish Club 12. roston, Angela Denise: COE 123 FBLA O, 11, 123 Monitor CClassroomJ 113 Pep lub 10. Furtls, Chrls R. M X A ALL HAIL T0 THEE, PABKVIEW. Leroy Wllllams shows hls fellow graduates that he .stlll believes ln the Parkvlew splrlt. at Cunningham, Kelley S.: AFS 113 Bi-racial 103 FBLA 10: Literary Magazine 123 Pep Club 103 Y-Teens 10, 113 Young Life 10, 11, 12. Curry, Jimmy L.: FBLA 103 FCA 103 Key Club 11, 123 Monitor tGymJ 12: Sports: Football 10, 11, 123 Golf 12. Curry, Kevln Darrell: Bi-racial 10, FCA 10, 113 French Club 103 Sports: Football 10, 113 Soccer 12, Track 10, 11, 123 Chapel Club 10, 11. Curtls, Clndy C.: DECA 123 FHA 113 Monitor KNJROTCD 103 NJROTC Drill Team 10, 123 Pep Club 103 Sports: Gymnastics 10. Cyrus, Zlna Rene: Bi-racial 113 Discipline Committee 113 FBLA 103 Girl's State 113 Monitor fOfficeJ 10, 11, CClassroomJ 123 Sports: Volleyball CManagerJ 11, 123 Student Council 11, 12. Daley, Mike Robert. Daniels, Donna Yvette: Bi-racial 11. CSecretaryJ 123 COE 123 FBLA 123 PEP club 10. Daniels, Shella Relottle: FBLA 10, 11, 123 Monitor CClassrooml 11. Danlels, Wanda Faye: AFS 123 Beta Club 123 Interclub Council 11, 12, Monitor iGymJ 123 VICA 103 VICA-ICT 11, Qvice-president! 12, tpresidentJ3 Y-Teens 11, 123 Mascot 11. Davls, Darrell Wayne: VICA-ICT 12. Davis, Rlcardo C.: Marching Band 10, 11. 122 Stage Band 10, 11, 123 Beta Club 11. 123 Key Club 103 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Science Club 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 10. Day, Bryan M.: Photography Staff 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Splrlt staff 11. Deas, Christopher Jon: Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Stage Band10,11,12. de Soyza, Roshanl Neellkaz Beta Club 10, 11, 123 Choir123 Interclub Council 11. 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 tvice-president: National Honor Society 11, 123 NCTE Award 113 Orchestra 10, 11, 12 tsecre- taryJ3 Science Club 10, 11, 12 tpresidentJ3 Spanish Club 10, 11 Cvice-presidentj: Sports: Track 11, 12. Dlckey, Andre: CCE 10. Dickson, James P: AFS 113 FCA10, 113 Key Club 11, 123 Monitor fClassroomJ 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 123 Science Club 11 tpresidentk Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 fpresidentJ3 Sports: Football 10, 11, 123 Students Council, Csenior representative! 12. Dickson, Sandra Faye: FBLA 11. Dillard, Jay: FBLA 123 VICA-ICT 12. Dunkln, Rlck Laroy: VICA-ICT 12. Senior lndex!255 Edwards, Beverley Yvonne: Liberty Belles 11, 12: Monitor tGuidanceJ 10, 11: Pep Club 10: Y-Teens 10. Edwards, Catherlne Denise: COE 11, 12: FBLA 10, 11, 123 French Club 11, Pep Club 103 DPMA 12. Edwards, Patricia J.: Monitor iClass- roomJ12. Edwards, Vera Lee: CCE 11, 123 COE 12: Monitor tGymJ 10. Edelsteln, Lorl Anne: DECA 11, 12. :emor Index Elam, Gena G.:St. Mary's: Cheerleading 103Y-Teens103 PV: FBLA 11, 12: French Club 113 Monitor fGuidanceJ 11: PV Players 11. Ellls, Reginald Tyrone: Dance Team 11: VICA 12. Elliott, Sarah L.: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Constitution Staff 10, 11: Orchestra 12. Evans, Cheryl Denlse. Evans, Darnlsa C.: French Club ll: lnterclub Council fPresidentD 123 Liberty Belles 11, Master Sargeant 123 Pep Club 103 Y -Teens 10, 11. Evans, Johnny Allen: Bi-racial 103 COE 11,123 FBLA 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10: DPMA 11, 12. Farrell, Terry L.: AFS 11: Constitution Staff 10, 11, FBLA 123 French Club 10: Madrigals 113 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: NHS 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 123 Science Club 11, 12: Sports: Gymnastics Team 11. Fellx, Laura Lee: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Science Club fSecretaryJ 11: Splrlt Staff 11, fAd Editorl 12: Sports: Swim Team 11: Y-Teens lo. Fields, Llnda Kay: Band 11: CCE 12: Monitor lGymJ 10, fBookstoreJ 11: Club 70 10, 11. Flnley, Calvin W.: FCA 10, 12: Monitor CGymJ 10, 11, 12: Sports: Basketball 10: Football 10, 11: Golf 12: Track 11. Flnley, Cecil L.:Sports: Football 10, 11, 12. Fisher, Shawna Kay: Liberty Belle Drummer 123 Monitor CClassroomJ 11: DPMA12. K , 'Ei WORK! WORK! WORK! Sandy Woodward checks a prescription as part of herjob dutles. Fletcher, Glgl Michelle: Constltutlon Staff 10, 11: FBLA 10: Quill and Scroll 11, 123Y-Teens10,11. Frazler, Chuck Lee: DECA 11, 12: Sports: Football 10. Frazier, Warren Dale. Freeman, Kenneth Freeman: Altheimer High: Choir 10, 113 Sports: Football 10, 113VICA10,11:PV VICA12. Gay, Deborah Renee: AFS 11: German Club 10, 11: Pep Club 10. Glenn, Michelle Marle: FBLA 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 12: National Merit Semi- finalist 123 Science Club 113 Alpine Club 10, 11. Gomez, Kevin A.:DECA12. Graves, Lee: Gentlemens' Quarterly 12. Gregorle, Branton V.: DECA 12: VICA 12, Pen and Brush 10, 11. Griscom, Phllllp Todd: Boys' State 11: Key Club 10: Student Council 113 Photography Staff 11, 12. Grundl, Llsa M.: VICA 12:Y-Teens10. Hagler, J. Eric: Beta Club 10, 11, 12: Boys' State 113 FBLA 10: FCA 10: Literary Magazine 11, 123 Key Club 12: Spanish Club 11, 123 Splrlt Staff 12: Sports: Football 10: Soccer 12. Hale, Patrlcla Diane: Pine Bluff High: AFS 103 Choir 10: French Club 10: NHS 10: Pep Club 103 PV: AFS 12: Barrow Road Gang 11: Cheerleader 12: French Club 12: FHA 11: MonitorfClassroomD11, C0fficeD 12: Y-Teens 11. nnlj' lk TWEET! TWEETI Liberty Belle Shella .lame gives commands to other Liberty Belles f1 movement during a routine. Hall, Sophia Larralne: Barrow Road Gai 103 FBLA 113 FHA 12: Monitor lGymJ1 Pep Club 10. Hamilton, Bridgette Cheryl: NJRO'lI Drill Team 11, 12: Sports: Volleyball 1 12. Hamllton, Chrystal B. Haney, Tracy Allen: Sports: Track 10, 1 12: Chess Club 10: Chapel Club 12. Harrell, Tina Renae: Dance Team 1, French Club 113 Fha 10: Monitor lOffic 11: Y-Teens 11. Harrendorf, Krlstl Joan: AFS 11, 1 FBLA 10, 113 Monitor fClassroomJ 1 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Hon Society 11, 12, Pep Club 10: Spanish Cl: 10: Student Council 12, Y- Teens 10, 1 123 Young Life 10, 11, 12. Harrison, Carla Denlse: FBLA 10: Frenm Club 11, 123 FHA 123 Monitorf0fticeJ 1 123 Pep Club 103 Splrlt Staff 11: Studel Council 10. 1 Harrison, Laura Lee: Constltutlon St 10, fAsst. News Editorj 11, tManagi3 Editorj 12, Liberty Belles 11, 12: Monita tClassroomD 10, COfficeJ 103 Mu Alpl' Theta 11, 123 National Honor Society 1 12: Pep Club 103 Quill and Scroll 11, 12 Spanish Club 10: Y- Teens 10: Young Li: 11, 12. Harvey, Gaye Marle: AFS 11, 12: Be Club 11, 12: Literary Magazine 1. lnterclub Council 11: Mu Alpha Theta ll 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 12: If Players 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, lf Science Club 11, 123 Splrlt Staff li tEditorJ123Y- Teens 10. Hearon, Mark Randall: AFS 12: FBLA ll 11: Key club 10, 11, 12. Henderson, Kenneth Wayne: VICA 12. 256!For locations LIGHTS UP! Bryan Day controls the llghtlng during a performance ln the audltorlum. ,Henson, Clndy Annette: FBLA 10, 11, 125 lMonitor fOfficeJ 10, 115 Pep Club 105 CAP 11, 125 Sports: Gymnastics Team 105 1Y- Teens 10, 11. ' ,Henson, Cllfton: Black Culture 115 !MonitorfGymJ10, 115VICA 12. Hervey, Paulette: CCE 11, 125 FBLA 11, 12. Hill, Bridgette L.: CCE 125 FHA 12. ,Hllls, Lisa Ann: Northside High: cheer- 'leader 10: Interclub 115 Latin Club 115 PV: AFS 125 MonitorfClassroomD12. Hllpert, George E.: DECA 11, 12. Hlserodt, Ben Stuart:FBLA 10, 115 VICA 125 Alpine Club 10. Hitchcock, Terry Dale: FCA 105 German Club 115 FHA 125 Monitor fLibraryJ 10, 115 Sports: football 10, 11, 125 Alpine Club 10. Hoa, Le Thl. Hodge, Becky Diana: AFS 125 Marching Band 11, 125 FBLA 11, 125 Y-Teens 11, 125 Chapel Club 12. Hokes, Larry: Sports: Track 10, 115 Basketball Manager 125 Football Man- ager 12. Holcombe, Paula D.: Photography Staff 125 Spanish Club 10. Hollenbeck, Brian Keith: AFS 10, lVice President! 11, CVice President! 125 Barrow Road Gang 10, fPresidentJ 115 Bi-racial CRepresentativeJ 125 Choir 10, l1, 125 German Club 10, 115 Interclub Council 11, 125 Madrigals 11, 125 Monitor fClassroomJ 11, fLibraryJ 125 Orchestra l0, 11, 125 PV Players 11, 125 Mascot 12: Little Rock Youth Orchestra 11, 12. Holmes, Jerry Charles: Monitor iClass- rooml 11, 125 fLibraryl 105 Sports: Soccer tTeam Captain! 11, tTeam Captain! 125 Alpine Club 10, 11,tPresidentJ12. Horn, Stacy R.: DECA 11, 12. Houze, Aubrey Michael: Bi-racial 105 Boys' State 11: Key Club 105 NJROTC 10. 11, tCo. Cmdr.J 125 Science club 125 Gentlemen's Quarerly12. Huckabee, Susan Kaye: AFS 10, 115 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 Monitor fGuidancel 115 NHS 11, 125 Pep Club105 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Young Life 10, 11, 12. Huey, James Doyle: VICA-ICT 12. Ingram, Alllson Marie: AFS 125 Training Band 105 FHA 105 Monitor COfficeD 10, CClassroomJ 125 PV Players 115 Y-Teens 10. Ivy, Tanya A. Ivy, Tanya A.: Bi-racial 115 DECA 11, 125 FBLA 105 Monitor fbookstorel 10, 11: Y-Teens10. Jackson, Andre Lewis: Bi-racial 12: FBLA11. Jackson, Helen Jean: CCE 10. Jackson, Jeffrey D.: CCE 12. Jackson, Kenneth R.: Stage Band 10: Black Culture 105 FHA 10: Monitor tClassroomD 105 Red Cross 105 Sports: Track 105 Bowling Club 105 Skating Club 10. Jackson, Margaret LaFran: Business Staff 125 COE 125 Discipfline Committee 125 Monitor f0ftice7 10 and 11. Jackson, Tarlna S.: Constltutlon Staff 115 NJROTC Drill Team 115 Sports: Volley- ball 10. James, Angela Lynn: CCE 10, 11.12. James, Shella Anneitte: Bi-racial 11, 125 105 Liberty Belles 11, 125 Pep Club Science Club 105 Students Council 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Homecoming 11, 125 Belle and Beau 10, 11, 12. Johnson, Eric L.: Basketball 10, 11, 12. Johnson, George Eric: FHA 10, 11, 12: Key Club 11, 125 Red Cross 10: Sports: Basketball 10, 11, 12. Johnson, LlsaAnn:CCE10, 11.12. Johnston, Don Edwin: Boys' State 11, FBLA 105 French Club fPresidentJ 105 Interclub Council 12: Keyl Club 10, 11, tTreasurerJ 125 Mu Alpha Theta 12: NHS 11, fVice Presidentl 125 NaTl0NAL Merit Semi-tinalist 125 NCT Award 12 PV Players 125 Science Club 115 DPMA 11, fPresidentD 125 Young Democrats tTrea- surerl 12. Jones, Aaron Levon: Barrow Road Gang 105 Beta Club 115 NJROTC Drill Team 10. 11. 12. Jones, Connle Renee: DECA 12. Jones, Kendall Dwayne: Marching band 11, 125 Training Band10, 11,125 FHA 125 Student Council. Jones, Klmberely Anne: AFS 10, 11, fPresidentJ 125 Bi-racial 11, ll-Iistorianl 125 Constitution Staff 115 FBLA 125 German Club 115 Interclub Council 125 Pep Club 105 PV Players 115 Spainsh Club 105 Student Council 10, 11, tTreasurerJ 125 Y-Teens 10, fChaplinJ 11, 125 Interclub Council 125 Young Life 10, 11, 12. Jones, Kenneth Wayne: Black Culture 10, 115 Boy's State 115 FCA 10, 11, 12: Sports: Basketball 10, 115 Football 10, 11, 125 Gentlemen's Quarterly 11, fSec- retaryj 12. Jones, Nancy Newcome: Marching band 10, 11, 125 Constitution staff 10, 115 Literary magazine 125 Girl's State 115 Latin Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Orchestra 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Sports: Tennis 105 Governor's School for the gifted and talented: Concert band 10, 11, 12. Jones, Sandra Donna Patricia: French Club 12. Jones, Veda Vannace: COE 11, 125 Dance Team 115 FBLA 10, 11, 125 Monitor KClassroomJ 10, fGyml 115 Pep Club 105 Red Cross 10. Joyce, Melissa Kay: AFS 11, 12: Sophomore Class President5 Literary Magazine 125 French Club 105 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Pep club 10: Science Club 115 Y-Teens fRegional Midsouth Officerl 12, lHistorian!City Officerj 10, QPresidentJ 11 and 125 Young Life 10, 11, 12. Keane, Chady G.: DECA 125 Sports: Track 10. Keane, Jerry Ray: DECA 125 FBLA 125 Key Club 115 Sports: Football 10. Kee, Mike Ervln:DECA10, 11. 12. Senior index!257 Kelley, Jackle Renee: Black Culture 10. 11, Pep Club 10. Kelley, Mlchele Ann: AFS 12: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11: Beta Club 10, 11, 12: Constltutlon Staff 10, 11, 12: Monitor fClassroomD 10 and 12: NHS 11, 12: Pen and Brush 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Quill and scroll 11, 12: Science Club 10, 11: Chapel Club 10, 11: National Art Honor Society: Arkansas Young Artists. Kelley, Tonya J.: FHA 11: Monitor fClassroomJ 11: Sports: Volleyball 10. Kendzierskl, Tlna Marie: Business Staff 10: Monitor fBookstoreJ 10: Photography Staff 10, 11: Quill and Scroll 11 enior Index CPresidentJ 12: Spirit Staff 10, 11, fAssistant Editorj 12: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Alpine Club 10: Young Life 10, 11. Kennedy, Thomas Scott: Boy's State 11: Key Club 10: Sports: Football 10. Klng, Anlta M.: Beta Club 11, 12: Liberty Belles 11, fRank Sargeantl 12:, Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10: Student Council 11: Y-Teens10, 11, 12. Krodell, John: Sports: Swimming 10, 11. 12: Chapel Club 10: Splrlt Staff 12. LaCaze, Kenneth IGreg: AFS 11: FBLA 10,11, 12: Key Club 10, 11, 12: Sports: Football 10, 11, 12. Lake, Robble Louise: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11, 12: COE 12: FHA 10 fPresidentJ 11: Monitor CClassroomJ 10, fOfficeD 10, 11: Pep Club 10: Y-Teens 10, 11. Leou, Norman H.: German Club 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Science Club. Lewis, Carol: Barrow Road Gang 11, Bi-racial 12: COE 12: FBLA 10, 11, 12: FHA 10, 11: Monitor fOfficeJ 11: Pep Club 10. Lindsey, Mlrlam Elaine: AFS 11, Beta Club 11, CTreasurerl 12: Choir 11, 12: Girl's ensemble 12: Interclub Council 12: Madrigals 12: Monitor CClassroomD 10: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: NHS 11. 12: Science Club 11, fVice Presidentj 12: Spanish Club 10: Sports: Swimming 10, 11: Track 11: Volleyball 10, 11. Lockhart, Alma Rose: Black Culture 10: FBLA 10, 11: FHA 10, 12: Monitor fClassroomJ 12: Y-Teens 10: Knitting Club 10: Pen and Brush 10: Club 70 10, 11, 12. Lott, James Earl. Lovett, Gena R.: Marching Band 10, 11: Class Ofticer 10, 11, 12: FBLA 10, 11: Interclub Council 11: Sports: Volleyball 10, 11, 12: Student Council 10. 11, 12. Lyons, Kimberly Patrlce: Bi-racial 12: COE 12: Dance Team 12: FBLA 12: Pep Club 10, fCo-Captain! 11: Sports: Volley- ball 12. Mahln, Don: FHA 12: Monitor iClass- roomj: Sports: Football 10. Manson, Jeffrey Mark: Sports: Track fManagerJ 10: VICA-lCTfpresidentJ12. Marlln, Edwann: DECA 12. Martln, Floyd Andre: Black Culture 11: Sports: Basketball 10, 11, 12. 10, Martin, Jackie Faye: Class Officer 12: COE 12: FBLA 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 11: Student Council 10, 11. 10, Martln, Jlll A.: DECA 12: Mount Mary's Academy: French Club 10: Basketball 10. St. Martln, Tonya Ann: Crowley High School: Marching Band 10: FBLA 10: Library Club 10: Parkview High school: FBLA 11, fReporterl, 12 fTreasurer: Y-Teens 12: DPMA 12. Mathis, Crystle R.: Mount St. Mary's Academy: French Club 10: Monitor fLibraryJ ll: NHS 10, 11. Massengale, Davld Glen: Sports: Soccer 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 10, 11, 12: VICA-ICT. McBride, Mark T.: AFS 12: Beta Club 12: Literary Magazine 12: Key Club 10, 11, 12: Monitor fClassrooml 12: NHS 12: National Merit Commended Scholar 12: Orchestra 12: Photography Staff 11: Spanish Club 10. McCall, Jennifer ann: AFS 10, 11, 12: Beta Club 10, 11, 12: German Club 10, fPresidentJ 11: FHA 12: Interclub Council 12: NHS 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Science Club 10, l1:Y-Teens10: Chapel Club 10, 11, 12: Pen and Brush 10, 11, fVice Presidentj 12: Young Life: National Art Honor Society. McClure, Cynthia Denise: FHA iVice President! 12: Monitor l0ffiCCl 10, 11. 12: Pep Club 10. McConnell, F. Russell: Key Club 10, 11. McCowen, Mellssa A.: COE 12: FBLA 10,11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Science Club 11, 12: Spanish Club 10:DPMA12. McCruel, Leslle Leanord: DECA 11, 12: Sports: Football 10. McDowell, Janet M.: Beta Club 11: Business Staff 10: Cheerleader 11, fCo-Captainj 12: Choir 10, 11, 12: FBL.! 12: Madrigals 12: Monitor fGuidanceJ 10 Pep Club 10: Student Council 10, 11 Y-Teens10,11. McGee, Melinda K.: Barrow Road Gan 10, FBLA 10. McGowan, Michael L.: Marching Ban 10: CCE 10, 11: Monitor fGymJ 12 Spanish Club 10: Sports: Track 11, 12. McKinney, Scott Anderson: VICA-IC 12: Alpine Club 11. McKlnnls, Michael Damon: Choir 10. 11 12: Madrigals 11, 12. McNeill, Kelly Annette: COE 12: FBL. 10, 11, 12: PV Players 11: Sports: Tennf 10,11,12:Y-Teens12. McTyer, Rhonda Denise: COE 12: FBL. 12: NJROTC Drill Team 10, 11: Pep Clu 10. Mems, Darrell Edward: Sports: Baske ball 10, 11. Mlgeot, Tracey Rae: AFS 11, 12: FBL 12: COE 12: Hall High School: Youn Democrats 10: Explorer Post 10. Mills, Caron Elisabeth: Barrow Roa Gang 10: Girl's Ensemble 12: Phots graphy Staff 12. Mills, Gary. Mitchell, Geretta Yvonne: FBLA 11. 1 DPMA 12. Morgan, Linda F. Moore, Debra Kay: AFS 12: FBLA 1 Literary Magazine 12: French Club 1 ll: NHS ll, 12: Pep Club 10: Quill ar Scroll 11, 12: Science Club 10, 11: Spll Staff 11, 12: Student Council 11, 1 Y-Teens10, ll,12. Moore, Roslyn Renee: FHA 12: Spll Staff. Moore, Tina Lynne: AFS 12: Y-Teens 12 Mooser, Donna Jane: Monitor CGuidanc 10: NHS 12: Pep Club 10: Spanish Cll 10, 11, 12: Student Council 10, 11, 1 Y-Teens10, 11. Morris, Keith Lasha: VICA-HT 10, l 12. Nichols, Jasyl A.: Orchestra 10, 11. 12. Nichol, Sharon Elalne. Nicholson, Lawrence E.: Spanish Cl: ll: Sports: Basketball 10. Nix, Tommy E.: DECA 10, ll, 12: K Club 10: Monitor fGyml 11. 258!For locations Norwood, Vlrglnla J.: FBLA 10: U Alpha Theta 12: National Honor Society 12: Y-Teens 10. 0'Dell, Robert Eugene: FBLA 12: Monitor fClassroomJ 10, 11: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: DPMA 12. 0'Neal, Clyde Bernard: VICA 12: Gentle- mens' Quarterly 12. Outlaw, Brian C.: Marching Band 10: NJROTC Drill Team 10, 11, 12: Alpine Club 10, 11: Pen and Brush 10, 11. Overton, Thomas Louls: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11: FBLA 12: Sports: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Football 10: Gentlemens' Quarterly 12. Parker, Rory Vagas: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11, 12: Constltutlon Staff 10, 11: FBLA 12: PV Players 12: Sports: Tennis 10, 11, 12. Patrlck, Jo Anna: Cheerleader 11: Class of '81 fPresidentJ 11, fTreasurerJ 12: Constltutlon Staff 10, 11: FBLA 10: FHA fPresidentj 10: Monitor fBookstoreJ 10, fGymJ 12: PepClub 10: Student Council 11,12:Y-Teens10. Payne, Loy Dee: Beta Club 10: Cheerleader 11, 12: COE 12: FBLA 10, 11, 12: Monitor CGuidanceJ 10: Pep Club 10: PV Players 10: Science Club 10: Spanish Club 10: Sports: Track 10: Student Council 10: Y-Teens 10, 11: Alpine Club 10. Palnton, Kimberly Diane: AFS 11: Barrow Road Gang 11: FHA 12: Sports: Soccer 11: Chapel Club 11: Club 7011. Parker, Charles Edward: Barrow Road Gang 10: Monitor CGymJ 10, 11, 12: njrotc drill Team 10, 11, 12: Sports: Football 10: VICA 12. Partlow, James Bradley: Constitution Staff 12: FBLA 10: Key Club 12. Pendarvls, Pamela Denlse: FBLA 10, 11. 12: Pep Club 10: Y-Teens 11: CAP 11, 12. Perkins, Charlotte Lelgh: Cheerleader 11: Pep Club 10: PV Players 11: Student Council 12: Y-Teens 10. Perklns, Steven Wayne: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Stage Band 10, 11, 12: Beta Club 10, 11, 12: Choir 12: FBLA 11: Key Club 10: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11. 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Orchestra 10, tVice-Presidentl 12. Perry, Debra Ann: VICA 12. Person, Kevin W.: German Club 11: PV Players 10: Sports: Football 10, 11. Peterson, Gary Kevln: Sports: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 11. Pettis, Sharon Denlse: Black Culture fTreasurerD11: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11. Pettus, Algray: Sports: Football 10, 11, 12. Phillips, Ramon: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: FBLA 11: Monitor CGyml 12: DPMA 11. Pickens, James Thomas: FBLA 12: Sports: Track 11, 12. Pltcock, Jeffery Allen: Constitution Staff 10: FCA 10, 11: Key Club 10, 11, 12: PV Players 10, 11, 12: Sports: Football 10, 11, 12: Alpine Club 10. Plsto, Julle Dee. Plttman, Lora Ann: Bi-racial 10: Cheer- leader 11, 12: FHA 12: Monitor :fLibraryJ 10: Pep club 10: Sports: Volleyball 10: Student Council 10: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. Porter, Libby Evette: Club 70 10. Preyer, Lllla Yvette: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Stage Band 11, 12: Choir 12: Monitor 1LibraryJ 10. Puckett, Audrey: AFS 11, 12: Beta Club 10, 11, 12: FBLA 10, fSecretaryJ 11: French Club 10: Girls' State 11: Monitor lClassroomJ 11: Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Splrlt Staff 1Ad Manager! 11: Student Council 11, 12: Y-Teens10, 11, CChaplinl 12: Young Life 10, 11, 12. Reed , David russell: Beta Club 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 12: National Merit Commended Scholar 11: Spanish Club 10: Sports: Football 10, 11, 12. Reeves, Lorl Sue: Marching Band 10, 11, 12fSenior Rep.l: Stage Band 11, 12: Beta Club 10, ll, 12: Choir 11, 12: Literary Magazine 12: Girl's State 11: Latin Club 10, 11: Madrigals 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11lSecretaryJ, 12: NHS 11, 12fTreasurerJ: Science Club 11: Band, Concert 10, 11, 12. Reynolds, Yolanda : Black Culture 10: FHA 12: NJROTC Drill Team 10. 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 12. Rhodes, Clyde E.: FCA 10, 11, 12: Key Club 11: Spanish Club 11: Sports: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 12: Chapel Club 12: Chess Club 10. Ring, Lisa Elalne : CONSTITUTION StafffBusinessf 10, 11, 12: FBLA 11: FHA 12: NASP 10, 11: Quill 8: Scroll 10, 11, 12. Rlce, Joe Nell: FCA 10: Key Club 10: Sports: Football 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 10, 11, 12CAll Statel: Track fAIl State! 10, 11, 12. Rlce, Kenny Earl: DECA 12. Riddle, Venthene Lavette: MonitorKBook- storej 11: Pep Club 10. Rlller, Edna: Barrow Road Gang 10: FBLA 12: FHA 12: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 12: VICA-HT11. Robertson, Scott A.: AFS 12: Beta Club 11, 12: Boys' State 11: Conatltutlon Staff 10, 11: Literary Magazine 12: Key Club 11, 12: Monitor CClassroomJ 12: NHS 12: Quill and Scroll 10, 11. Roe, Wllllam Lee: Black Culture 11. CCE 12. 12: Rolllns, Allan Bryant: Black Culture 10: CCE 10, 11, 12. Rowland, Kathryn Arden: AFS 12: French Club 12: Latin Club 10, 11: Science club 12: Sports: Tennis 10, 11: DPMA12. Russell, Carolyn Kaye: FBLA 12: Monitor fGymJ 11: FHA 12. Ryales, John David: Monitor tLibraryJ 10: VICA-ICT 12. Sattler, Jackie S.: FBLA 10, 11, 12: Splrlt Staff 11, 12. Schwelzerhof, Kurt W.: Monitor tLib- raryj 12: Sports: Soccer 12. AN STRUTTING THEIR STUFF. Todd Hastlngs and Lee Graves show that dressing-up breaks the monotony ofjeans and t-shirts. Senior index!259 i Scott, Llsa Carol: Monitor lguidancel 10, fofficeb 10: Spanish Club 12: Y Teens 10. Seltz, Paul Edward: Pen and Brush 10. Seymour, Norwood H.: Marching Band 12: Training Band 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 12. Shaw, Gary H.: NJROTC Drill Team 11, 12: Club 7011. Sheard, Lonnell: Bi-racial 10: FCA 10: Sports: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12. enior Index Shelton, Blll M.: Choctaw Senior High: FCA 10: Science Club 10: Sports: Basketball 10: Football 10: Swimming 10: Track 10: Parkview: Monitor CClassroomJ 11: AFS 11: Spanish Club 11: VICA-ICT 12. Shelton, Derrick J.: Sports: Basketball 10, 11: Football 10, 11, 12. Shoptaw, M. Mlcltele: AFS 12: Cheer- leader 11, 12: Choir 12: Monitor fofticeb 11: Pep Club 10:Y-Teens10, 11. Slms, Jerome E.: Sports: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 12. Sims, Paula Yvette: FHA 11, 12: NJROTC Drill Team 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Sports: Track 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 10. Singleton, Kenneth Gene: Marching Band 10, 11: Stage Band 11: Beta Club 10, 11, 12 tVice Presidentl: Interclub Council 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12: National Honor Society 11, 12. Skinner, Cynthla Lynne: Beta Club 11. 12: Choir 11, fPresidentD 12: FBLA 10: Girl's Ensemble 10: Madrigals 11, 12: Monitor fOftice7 12: Science Club 12: Y-teens10,1l,12. Slater, Vallee Verondls: Monitor COfticeJ 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Sports: Track 11: Volleyball 10, 11, 12: Y-Teens 10. Smalley, Glenda Gall: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Beta Club 10, 11, 12: Choir 11, 12: FBLA 12: FHA 12: Concert Band 10, 11, 12. Smlth, Candy Kay: Gardena High School: French Club 12: FHA 10, 11: Key Club 10, 11: Monitor tClassroomD 11, C0fticeJ 11: Sports: Swimming 10, 11: Tennis 10. 11. Smith, Dorothy Louise: Training Band 10: NJROTC Drill Team 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Smlth, James C. Smlth, Klmberly Mlchelle: Bi-racial 10: Choir 10, 12: FBLA 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Science Club 10: Y-Teens 10: Chapel Club 11. Smlth, Mark Bryan: AFS 10: Barrow Road Gang 10, 11: Bi-racial12: Key Club 10, 11, 12: NJROTC Drill Team 10, 11, 12: National Merit Semi-Enalist 12: Spanish Club 10. Smith, Stacy Jean: Central Arkansas Christian: Stage Band 10: Choir 10: Pep Club 10: Parkview: AFS 11, 12: Business Staff 11: FBLA 11, 12: Monitor iClass- roomj 11, 12: Pen and Brush 11, 12. Smlth, Valerle Denise: COE 12: FBLA 10, 12: Student Council 12: FHA 12. Southern, Marlann: AFS 10, 11, 12: Beta Club 10, 11, 12: German Club 10, 11 CTreasurerJ: Girl's State 11: Monitor fClassrooml 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Science Club 10, 11, 12. Spiegel, Martha Jayne: Westport High School: Girl's Ensemble 10, 12: Park- view: Chapel Club 12. Stanley, James Scott: Beta Club 10, 11, 12: Boy's State 11: Conatltutlon Staff 11, fSports Editor! 12: Literary Magazine 11, fEditorJ 12: Key Club 10, 12: PV Players 10, 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Student Council QParliamentarianJ 12: Arkansas Governor's School for the Gifted and Talented 11: Young Demo- crats 12: Arkansas State Student Con- gress ll, 12. Taylor, Sharon Elaine: Marching Band 11: COE 12: FBLA 11, 12: Pep Club 10. Taylor, Tommy: Sports: Football 12. Temple, Curtis Dewayne: FCA 10: Sports: Basketball 10, 11: Football 10, 11, 12. Tennant, Vlckl D.: AFS 12: Cheerleader 12: Class Officer tSecretary-Treasurer! 10: Liberty Belles 11: Monitor iBook- storel 10: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10: Student Council 10: Y-Teens 10. 11 CSecretary-Treasurerl, 12 fHistorianJ. Terry, James: Monitor fGymJ 10: VICA 12. Thomas, Harold E.: Boy's State 11: Key Club 11, 12: Spanish Club 12: Sports: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Chapel Club 12. Thomas, Kenneth Cornllus: Gentlemens Quarterly 11, 12. Theus, Stephanie L.: Bi-racial 11: FBLA 10, 11, 12: FHA 10, 11. Thompson, Sandra Arlene: Choir 11: FBLA 10, 11, 12: French Club 11: Girl's Ensemble 12: Madrigals 12: Y-Teens 11: Chapel Club 12. Trlbble, Jon Charles: FBLA 11: Literary Magazine 11, 1Assistant Editorj 12: French Club lVice Presidentj 10: Key Club 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: National Merit Commended Scholar 12: National Merit Semi-finalist 12: NCTE Award 11: PV Players ll: Science Club 10: Student Council 12: DPMA 11, 12. Turner, Noel W.: VICA-ICT 12. Underwood, Michael Dennis: FHA 12 Monitor fClassroomJ 11. Vanderburg, Darrell Kent: FBLA 12. Van Pelt, Phyllls Ann: CCE 12: COE 11 FBLA 10, 11, 12: Y-Teens 10. Vlnson, Shery Rae: AFS 10: Litera' Magazine 12: German Club 10: Pep Cl: 10: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Science Cll 10, 11: Spirit Staff 11, 12: Student Count ll: Pen and Brush 10, 11, 12. Walker, Michael Lynn: CCE 12: Spoi Basketball 10. Walker, Rlcky Allan: Spanish Club Gentlemens' Quarterley 12. Walker, Tammy D.: Interclub Council Club 70 QSecretaryJ 11. Walters, John Michael: AFS 12: Mon fLibraryj12:DPMA 11. Washington, Phyllls A.: FBLA 11: l club 10. Washington, Yolanda R.: Dance Te 11, 12: FHA 11: NJROTC Drill Team 11, 12: Pep club 10. Watson, Delma James Jr.: FHA . Monitor fClassrooml 12. Watson, Marcus L.: FHA 12: Sporw Football 11: Basketball iManagerl 12. Watts, Llssa Gall: COE 12: FBLA 1 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Alpine Club 11, 12. Wayne, Rachel Ann: Black Culture It CCE 12: Monitor fGuidanceJ 11, CGym 10, 11: Pep Club 10. Webb, Reanee Lanet: Choir 10, 11, 12 FBLA 10, 11, 12: French Club 11 Monitor fGuidancel 11, Pep Club 10. Y-Teens10,11:DPMA12. Wesson, Lynnard Kelth: Sports: Track 10, 11. 260!For locations West, Joyce Marle: Altheimer High: Pep Club 10. Weymouth, Tracey Lynn: AFS 113 COE 12, FBLA 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 10. Wheeler, Sylvia M.: CCE 12. White, Carlette Regina: AFS 103 Bi-racial 10, 113 Black Culture 113 CCE 11, 123 lnterclub Council 113 National Honor Society 113 Club 7011. lWhltehead, John Phllllp: FCA 10, 11, 12, Sports: Football 10, 11, 123 Golf 123 Soccer 12. Whitehead, Stuart Avery: Marching Band10. :Whltt, Rodney Edwin: AFS 11, 123 FBLA 410: German Club 113 Key Club 10, 11: National Honor Society 11, 123 PV Players 10, 11, CPresidentD 123 Sports: Tennis 103 'Track 11. Wilken, Erlc Todd: Boys' State 11: French Club 103 Sports: Football 10, 11: Golf 12. Williams, Anthony Carzell: AFS 11, 123 Boys' State 113 NJROTC Drill Team 113 Science Club 113 Sports: Soccer 113 Chess iClub 103 Pen and Brush Club 10, 12. Williams, Bettye J.: FBLA 10, Monitor C0fticeJ 11. Williams, Douglas Edward: FHA 12: -Sports: Football 10, 12. Williams, James Lee: DECA 10. Williams, Nina Eileen: Barrow Road Gang 113 FHA 122 Monitor fLibraryJ 112 Orchestra 103 Pep Club 10: Sports: ,Volleyball 10. iWlll1ams, Wlllle Floyd: MonitorfGymJ 10. Wllllams, Zlna B.: Monitor fBookstoreJ 11. Wlllls, Cloretta Denise: FBLA 10, 11. 'WlIllts, Kelli Dawn: FBLA 10, 11, 12: Liberty Belles 121 Pep Club 10. Wilson, Ronnie Lee: Marching Band 11, 123 Stage Band 11, 12. Wilson, Sandra Anita: AFS 123 French Club 103 Girls' State 11: Orchestra 10, 11, 123 PV Players 11, 123 Student Council 103Y-Teens10,11. Wilson, Scott Lee: Monitor CClassroomJ 10. Wilson, Tonya Diane: Barrow Road Gang 113Bi-racial123FBLa10, 11,122 FHA 123 Pep CLub 103 Spanish Club 103 Club 70 10. Windham, Brenda Ann: Beta Club 12 FBLA 10, 11, 123 Monitor CClassroomJ 10: 123 Pep Club 103 DPMA 12. Withers, James Troy: VICA 11, 12. Wolf, Deborah Ann: Girls Ensemble 10 Monitor CBookstoreJ 10, 113 Pep Club 10. Woodward, Sandi Kristine: AFS 12 FBLA 10, 113 National Honor Society 12 Spanish Club 103 STudent Council 10 Y-Teens 102 Young Life 10. Woodall, David Wayne: Key Club 10 NJROTC Drill Team 11, 123 Sports Wright, Davld S. 3 AFS 103 Sports: Soccer 10, 11, 12. Yarbrough, Carol Leigh: AFS 11, 123 Beta Club 10, 11, fPresidentJ 123 FBLA 10, 113 Literary Magazine 113 French Club 103 National Honor Society 11, 12: Student Council 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, 113 Young Life 10. Young, Ronald: Black Culture 123 Dance Team 113 FBLA 103VlCA-ICT12. Football CManagerJ 12. s FRIENDS FOREVER. Barry Burks and Susan Mllllron shared their senior year together. 1.4: T-Y Senior index!26l - Ind Barnett, William 109 B0yl6, 13311106 1,7,52,60.71. A Barnwell, Steve 143 B 71i,1llI9,2S7 t Bartlett, Diane Oy er 49 ee 3 Basketball 78 Bradley, Gregory 143 Acklin' Debra , 108 Bass, Christine 158-159 Bradley, Robert 53, 109, 128 Abraham' Alma Bass, Ellen 6,143 182-183,196 Adams, Afllla 1081196 Bass, Mary 158-159 Brader, Jimmy iganlsrhlllr 33 Bassett, Harry 143,192 Bradford, Charles 158-gg ay' at Bates, James 109 Bradley,Kathy Adwckr Lima l30 Battle, oenee 143 Branch, William Adfflclfi Rlcllaffl lilo Baxter, Richard 109 Branton, Jill E. Addlnslonr Beverly Baswell, Donna 109 Braselton, snsan R. 109 Advertisements 226 Beals, Kerry 143 Bratton, Donald 161 AFS , 194 Beaman, Lance 130 Bratton, John G. 131 Akges, -lo5ePllllle Beard, Jimmy Bratton, Monica L. 143 AKIHC1, Glenda 108 Beard, Lisa 130 Bregy III, Frank H. 109 AllFe'lS' -'fn d 154 157 Beard, Lloyd 130 Bregy, William M. 143 Almls' 0' 01 '130 Beard, Rhonda 130 Bridges, Anne ls-21,109,196 Aldfldgel Ca' es 158 159 Becker, Carina 130 220 Alexander' arolyn -142 Becker, Debbie 6,143 Briscoe, Karen D. 130 ilzxgggg' dm 108 Bell, Belinda 109 Brittman, Charles P. 132 X . ' , Bell, Tracy 143 Brooks, Billy 109, 1 Alexander Valerle 130 ' . Belle and Benn 10 Brooks Howard 143 ilfordxlftrlrsmy 108 Bennett, Cathy 109 Brooks, JefferyDB. 110, 196 en, l 109 Brooks, Karen . Allen Jr., Carl 130 Bennett' Shefl' . 1 D 143 A FRIEND or THE zoo shery glen' ilnuifth 71 :gg 109,196 D Vinson gets sway froin the Allis' Lfsay ' Bemis, ROUGH Brooks, Veronica E' 143 everyday hustle by relaxing at the Allen' Tequiela Bertlliallme, Deborah Blown' Caffyl E- zoo. Shery watches the animals as A d ' A h 108 Berry, Kenneth 52,109 Brown, David W- they llve In their respective An ers0n'R nt ony Berthiaume, Brian Brown, Freddie M. 143 hllblills- ndiewi' ffosemary 108 Biddle, Patricia Brown, James R- ' ' ' inggm' Je rey 108 Biggerstaff, Barbara 143 BI'0WI1, Jr- B- Axhzz' Jiilrgly 108 Biggerstaff, John 109,196 Brown, Karen 143 ' Bishop, Anna 143 Brown, Kathrina M. irmour' sharon Black, Danny 158-159 Bmwn, Kathy L. 'mm' mi. 142 Blackall, Cynthia 109 B1-Qwn,L0riA. izgoigogiil 'sa 130 131 Blackburn, Pamela 109 Brown, Rosemary I ' ' Blackmon, Pamela 143 Bl-own, Shelia 110 irnolg, -311111 142 Bland, James 143 Brown, Shirley A. 130 Amo ' arm' 200 Blanks, Carol 130 Brown, Terry L. 154-157 It w.H. Blanks, Gina 52,109 Brown, Timothy 130 Qffiis 158 159 Blanks, Samuel 109,192 Brown, Tony B. 110 . ' . . ' Blaylock, James 161 B1:own,Jacquelin M. Alkms' Vlckl Blevins Michelle 109 Browne Judith D. gym' fafey 135 Bloom, Kevin 109 Browne, Lisa K. 143 yers' eroy Blucker, Robert 224 Browing, Deletta J. 143 Bobo, Marilyn 143 Brundick, Diana L. 196 B Bogle, Laurie 71 Brunette, MarybB. 130, Bolden, Cleo , Bryant, Cathy . Bacha John Bolden, Fefe Bryant, Kevin H. 110, ' Bolden, Regina 130 Bryant, Rodney L. gg3Z11.R.?:g51 Boles,Giel 143 Bryant, Stacy L. 15:3 , ' Boles, Lisa 27,43,71,106,130, Bryant, Yuonine 1 gay' Rgllg. 133,202,237 Bryels,'Darins L. a er' I u le 143 Bonner, Amy 109 Brynell, David L. 143 Balm' fan, 9 Bonner, Barbara iss-ls9 Buchanan, Victor B. 110 ,, ' Boone, Shona 3,71,130 Bunn, Sybil 16 giililsusan Kagyigg Boosey, gimilis 158 159 Burchllporrie 110 ' oosey, re - , Burk, ammy . 32:12, 3133? 143 Booth, Tremmel 58 Burke, Rosemary ff d160 ' . Borgard, Thedadean 1 - Burkes, Sgt. Major Cli or EDITOR'S NOTE: This index gzgfzgofllgfily 158,23 Bosfefr Russell 32,160 - f f I t Yb td ' . Bowen, Monique 130 Burks, Barry K. 14,37,110, ifsiallirillacfrllf ,iff a3e,,5'Z.i Bam ReS'n 'd B0Wef1,Tlm0fl1Y 130,134 236,246 . I Barfield, Mindy 109 . 0 Parkview High School. We B st nl Bowers' Kendall 143 Bll1'li113l161', Cindy L' 11 apoligize for any errors or 3:2225 C antlfi 130 Bowles, Billy 143 Bllrkhalter. Darrel K- 1, 110, ommissions in this index. Bametg, sindra B0Ydr Mark 109 196 262! Index Burkhalter, William A. 110, 196 Burl, Michelle D. Clark, Margaret D. Clark, Shirley A. Clary, Clifford M. Clavijo, Diego 108,136-137. 110 110 112 M. Crymes, Melvin A. Cunningham, Gwenbolyn 71 112 145 Cunningham, Kelley Cunningham, Macheal 71, Cunningham, Rhonda S. Debusk, Kimberly r. Burl, Monthod B. 143 Burnett, Jamie E. 130 Burns, Gary D. Burns, Gayle Y. 110 Burns, Sherry L. Burris, Thomas A. 154-157 196 Burrough, Garry L. 130, Burrows III, Lester E. 143 Caldwell, Kristin L. 110,192 Clay, Dewana F. Clay, Kenneth E. 111 Clay, Robin A. 144 Clay, William C. Clayton, Chauncey L. 144 Cla y to n Clayton, Reginald K. Creek, Herbert 180-181 Clemens, Anthony r. 111 C l e m o n s Clemons, Harriet L. 144 Clevenger, Stephen G. 45, 131 Cobbs, Eyvette L. Cockmon, Greg B. 131 Cody, Susan 164 Coffman, Mala K. 111 Cogshell, Marilyn 111 Colclasure, Kennith D. 27,46 111 Colclasure, Ronald P. 18,21, 111 Curry, James L. 62 112 Curry, Kevin 108 112 Curry, Nikita P. 132 Curtis, Chris R. Curtis, Cindy C. Cutler, Angela R. 4,18 145 Cambron, Susan M. 110, 196 Camp, Pamela K. 131 Campbell, Brenda S. Campbell, Carol Y. 110 Campbell, Steven W. 131 Campbell, Tlieresa Canon, James K. 131 Cantrell, Julie E. 131 Cantrell, Robert P. 110 Capps, Lee A. 106,143 Carden, Randy S. Cardwell, Mark A. 131 Carek, Melanie M. 110,196 Carella, Jacquelin S. 131 Carpenter, Kenneth D. 110 Carlisle, Kristala S. 143 Carlsen, Richard 143 Carpenter, Carolyn 161 Carr, David M. 143 Carr, Marcelline 160 Carr, Michelle D. 143 Carroll, Joel D. 131 Carrothers, Billie 162-163 Carson, Elizabeth J. 27,131, 216 Carron, Beldie 110 Carson, Michael L. 143 Carter, Jeffery C. 53, 110 Carter, Jimmy Carter, Martin L. 53,64,110, 216 Carter, Timothy C. 42-43,53, 110,196 Caruthers, Scott P. 110 Case, Kimberly, L. 110 Castleberry, Monica M. 143 Caswell, Kathleen N. 110 Cato, Billy W. 110 Cawley, Saundra K. Chatman, Lucretia S. 131 Cole, Karen Y. 111 Coleman, Anthony Coleman, David E. 111 Coleman, Dianne R. 144 Coleman, Geranium 196 Coleman, Henry L. 144 Coleman, Homer 144 Coleman, Pinkie 111, 192 Collier, Derek 2, 131 Collins, Anthony W. 111 Collins, Belinda 111 Collins, David A. 131 Collins, Fredrick C. 111 Collins, Jan 9,112 Colstone, Aline 112 Colston, Asie L. Comer, Carmen M. 131 Comey, Cynthia D. 112 Conley, Anthony 144 Conley, Lisa r. 144 Conley, Lyrenda 144 Constltntlon 218 Cook, Amelia L. Cook, David A. 144 Cook, Jim 178 Cooks, Roy B. 15,144,192 Cooper, Anne 178-179 Copeland, Michael W. Cordell, Rebecca 162-163 Corey, Robert M. Cotten, DeWayne E. 58,131 Cyrus, Zina R. 112 Daley, Michael R. 112 Daniels, Charles E. 145 Daniels, Alan 145 Daniels, DonnaY 112 Daniels, Harrell W. 132 Daniels, Sandra R. Daniels, Sheila R. 112 Daniels, Wanda Davisk, Darrell W. 112 Davis, David Davis, Joe L. Davis, John L. 145 Davis, Kevin W. 132, 202 Davis, Michael L. 145 Davis, Ricardo C. 53, 112 Davis, Ronaldo A. 145 Davidson, Gary M. Dawson, Michael L. 132 Dawson, Veronica C. 132 Day, Bradley W. 145 Day, Bryan, M. 112,196 Day, Vida 162-163 Dean, Denise M. 43, 58, 145 Deas, C.J. 44,112,236 246 de Soyza, Roshani N. 16,54, 107,124 deSoyza, Shanilka N. 144-145 192 Dickerson, Leonard C. Dickerson, Shawn 112 Dicky, Andre 112 Dickey, Darryl W. Dickson, Diane F. 145 Dickson Jr., James P. 42,61 63,112,192 Dickson, Leonard 60 Dickson, Sandra Cheeflegdefg Dlllahllllty, Doyle 162-163, 196 Cholr 212 Couch, Clara 112. Dillard, Gerald W. 112 Chuan, Catan 154-157 C0VeYr Zona 162463 Dillard, Sonja B. Chuan, Linda 144 COX- 5911 P- 144 Dobbs, Cmmdr. Lewis 164 Cheatham, Darrell D. 131 Craft, Melanie K' 132 Dodrom, Gloria Cherry, Melissa A. 154-157 Cfalsr Sarah C- Dokes, Derrelle D. 132 Childers, Brenda J. 143 Crosby, CrySfa1R-' Donaldson, Robert A. 132, 196 Christ, Mary B. 131 Cross, Anita 162-163 Dorbin, Christoph Clark, Albert B. C1'0SSr Charles K- 144 Douglas, Arthur R. 132 Clark, Bryan W. Cl'0SSr David R- 112 Drumgoole, Arthur 132 Clark, Connie 110 Cross, Katherine 162-163 Duckett, Dalagee 196 Clark, Frank J. 144 Croswnr Ansla D- 112 Duckett, Stacy L. 132 Clark, Joe A. 110 Cfllfhisr Darla R- Dukes, Tamara D. ATTENTION PLEASE. Mark Co- rey glves his speech for junior class vice president during the candidate assembly. Index! 263 Index Dunbar, Carmen Dunbar, Lisa Football Foreign Language Guel, Linda Guel, Stephanie Duncan, Terry R. Forrest, Georg? Guerin, Peter 29 Dunkin, Rick L. F0rreSferrDav1d Guiden, Carla 146-147 fl Forthman, John Guy, Keith ' ' Foster, John Greenway, Beth 174 Fowler, Maribeth Frazier, Charles 114, Eason, Christopher Frazier, Warren Eason, Michael Freeman, Bufus Eason, Scgtt Freeman, Kimberly . Edelstein, Lori 112 Freemand, Rufus gagler' a 54'114'iZ3 Edwards, Beverley Fryer, Kimberly anner' lm - Edwards, Catherine Fuller, Tim g:1Z'013'i:ifi Allfolllo 146111 Egwargs' Eatflcia Fulmer' Lauren Hallfaryan 146-147 . . a , or on Eiliiiiiiiald 5, . ' . Hall o Fame g:fS0: sKelLh Gaddy, Lauren Hall, Sophia 114 E1 'O' l in . Gaddy, Tina Hall, Valerie 146-147 Elmgregh ynmse 1 Gardner, Phillip Hamelton, Bridgette 114 E Ni, ' Jarorik. 145 Garner, Leslie Hamilton, Chrystal 114 Egilblg' Vlgglisiine garnett,sKaren Hamilton, Deena 154-157 Eflgllfll- Bllly 132 eiiiifiirfiiy 522122222 SZTEZW 146-147 Ensmmgerspred 47445 Gay, Deborah Hampton, Wilford 133 Up AND OVER. Joe mee 'ups Egssirssgizi usan Garner Melissa Haney, Tracy 114 over the hurdles during one of the Ersiiiie Jonathan 154- Gefltryr Melissa Harding- Darren 133 work outs ofthe PV track team. Ervin Ji Hozie Gelsler Deborah Hardwick. Judy 167,174,176 E R d Givens, Michelle Harper, Karen 133 ..-.-.-i Esifii allT,Y Gillinni, Dr. Arthur 180- Harrell, Martin 133 FS rl gg' ima Glenn, Michelle Harrell, Tina 114 C323 1 Glenn, Sandra 145, Harrendorf, Kristi 114 Evans: Ciaigy 144, 2011, Sidney garrton, Lbaliira 18-21,54,l14 Evans' Dafllel Gglaren Richet gavrlrye ra 114 1EX3g:'?oa1:il:isa 28'7l Gomez, Kevin Harris, Arneko 146-147 Eveieii Lisa y Goodson, Christine Harris, Debra ' Goodwin, Mike 166, Harris, James Goodwin, Larry 114, Harris, James P. 133 Grafals, Anthony 146- Harris, Jerry 146-147 Gragg, Vicki 146- Harris, Keith Faculty Graham, Carla Harris, Loresa 146-147 Facility Homecoming Grain, Arthur 146- Harris, Phillip 133 Farley Otis Graves, Lee 38, Harrison, Carla 114 Farie11'iTeiesa Graves, Gary Harvey, Gaye 54,114 Farris Tammie 132 Grauer, Julle I Harviey, Fred 1 133 Fashiiins 38 Graves, Sherrie 146- Hastings, Patrick 38,133 Faubei Virginia 164 Graves, Valerie 146- Hawkins, Adam 133 Fergusim Katrina i 145 Gray, Aleta 146- Hawkins, Dane 37,133 Feiix H01'iy 145 Gray, Dale Hawkins, Valva 167,176 Felix, Laura 112 gray gweifdolyn 58'1 6' gaWif'nS'Kwffl'e 146432 . ' . ray, ar ay on, e y fgifftorher Gray, Rrifliie 167, Hayes, cnarlea 133 Fie1ds' Linda Gray, Veronica Hayes, Danita 146-147 Finch 'Travis Gray, Vickie I Hayes, Earl 1 167,176 Fiiiieii Caiviii 69 Gregg,iFrederlck Hayes, Freddie Fiiiieyz Cecii ' Gregorle, Branton Hayes, Gregory 146-147 Finley, Clarence 3,154-157 gfegmy' we Hayes, Jay. 133 Finley, Mi. Ciaieiice 2,3 reen, Carolyn Hayes, Louls 133 Fishbeiih Kenneth 145 Green, Jerlyn Haydon, Kelly 86,146-147 Fisher, Shawna 112 Green, Lee 1 1 Hayes, Maurice' 133 Heegeii Kristy 145 Greenwell, Patricia 25,146- Haygood, Maurice Fieicheif Gigi 112 Griscom, Phllllp 26, Haygood, Miarvett Fiowersijack 132,196 Griffin, Carla Hayman, Alice 146-147 Floyd, Gregory 132 Griffiths, anne Hayman, Regina 146-147 Fiukeii Patricia 145 Grundl, Llsa Haynes, Allce 264! Index Haynes- Sandra HOWHFC1, Karen 134 Johnson, George 116 Hazzard, Marion 133 Hgwardy Kinnio 134 Johnson, Gerlad 134 Head, DOUUY 133 Howard, Regina 146-147 Johnson, Gigi 134 Hearon, Leslie 146-147 Howell, David 146.147 Jonson, James Heaton' Mark 114 Howlett, J0hl'1 146-147 Jghnggnv Jerry 134 Hearty, Thomas 133 Hl1bbS, Paul Johnson, Karen 146-147 geagS,Fr?nl1r 146 Huckabee, Susan 116 Johnston, Don 18-21,55,117, el man, 0 H ' Hude, Cathy 146-147 196 Hemme, Gregory 25,25.133. Hucter, Jacquelin 71,134 Johnston, Kenneth 2 182-183 . Hl1dd1CSf0I1, Richard Johnson, Kenneth W. 134 Henderson, Dwight 114,196 Hudson, Eunice 146-147 Johnson Lisa 116 Henderson. Kenneth 115 Hiidsperh, Nellie 146-147 J0hn50n,Me1155a 134 Henderson, Heather 154-157 Huey, James Johnson Melvin HWY' Rolmt. 180431 Huggins, Barbara 146-147 Johnson, Michael 134 H1115011' C111dY 115 Hughes, Teresa 134 Johnson Portia Henson, Cllfton 115 1.1n1e' Mark Johnson, Rodney Henson' Ira , Humphrey. Tammy Johnson, Vincent 146-147 Herbert, Stephanie 133 Hunt, Wynde11 Johnston, Amy Herndon, Ashley 133 l-lnnrei, Jackie 71 Jolley, Woody 9,22,61 Hervey, Cheryl Hunter, Nora Jones, Aaron Eiga' Easlfglth Hyde, Andrew 146-147 Jones, Anthony ' 1' l - Paulette 115 122221 2235, 112,132 Hervey, Regina 146-147 Jones, Doamma 134 gfifsglsglgyyert' Ron 16663: Jones, Frederick 146-147 Hgn' Bgi exe 115 Ingram, Allison 116 Jones. GW-ef1f101Yn Hu' J g 134 Ingram, Sterling 5 Jones, Keith 146-147 nln' Refy t 168 lson, Billy 146-147 Jones. Kendall f ' fl el Ives, James 134,236,246 Jones. Kenneth H3115 Timothy Ivy, Tanya 116,196 Jones, Kenneth W. 116 211113 Eqeberah Us Jones, Kimberly 43,116 1 15- 15a Jones, Lero 134 H11Pe't' George 115 Jones, Leiglyl A. 146-147 Hrnkle- 1-15a 1 14'134'192 Jones, Louella 146-147 Hinton, Freddie Jacko, Lawence 146-147 Jones, Lucy N. 135 Hinson, Kelly 146-147 Jackson, Andre 116 Jones, Margaret R- 135 Hilpert, Kelly. Jackson, Anthony 146-147 Jones' Nancy N- 116 Hiserodt, Benjamin 115 Jackson, Bryon 196 Jonas, prisaina W. 148 Hiserodt, Jennifer 146-147 Jackson, Charles 146-147 Jones, Rhonda B. 148 Hiserodt, Julie Bowden 133 Jackson, Cynthia Jones, Sandra D- 116 PAIGE PARTAIN works on a History 190 Jackson, Cynthia Jones, Sammy 116 paper for English class. Hitchcock, Karen 134,192 Jackson, Clyde Jones, '1-arn1L. 148 Hitchcock, Terry 115 Jackson, Donnell Janes, Vida 116 Hoa, Le Jackson, Jeanette Jones, Xer1nrra L' 148 Hobbs, Angela Jackson, Jeffrey 116 jordan, Bobbie Jr 148 Snare- gif-ky 115 gaellisen- Eaten th Joyce, Melissa K. 117 o ge, 1 16 ac son, enne J n Hoffman, Cheryl 134,138-139 Jackson, Maigiet 116 ll lm no Hokes, Larry 116 Jackson, Rochelle 146-147,192 1 Holcombe, Paula 116 Jackson, Synthia 134 Holder, Kyla 18,116 Jackson, Tarina 116 f Holinian, John 134,196-197 Jackson, Tommy 116 Ka e'A'1dfeY E: 148 Holmes Deandrake Jackson Helen 116 Kaufmann' Marlbetll l48'l92 Holmes? Jerry 116 James, Angela Keame' Chandra G' 111196 ii1'iJ il ,, Holland Victor James Fredrick Keane, -1e1'1'Y R- 111171196 .Q N' Hollenbeck Brian 25 116 James, Jacuelin 134 Keallls' Dl'lllallA' 148 ' ' ' . Kee, Michael 117,196 Holt, Lawrence 146-147 James, Shella 43,71,116 Keney Jacqnenn R- 117 3ZlL'l3'lio, ie l 6'l2Z .1Z?l'i.?iiFf,e'iZa,1, 134 Kew? Coach Mr 62 Home Ee g 202 Jaianiillo' Patty Kelley' Mlcllelle A' 55' ll7 Hopkins, Connie 146-147 Jeffeiiesfrolanoa 146-146 Kelley' sllaloll Us lay Horn Stacy 116 Jennings Carol Ann 196 Kelley' Tomy-a ll6 Horny Travis 134 Jett Rick, Kelley' yalelle R' 148 H 1 K 'th 146 147 J hy ls dl 146 147 Kelly' lllcqllelyll l48 nousfl 2' d '134 0 SO fa ev ' Kelly, Kevin A. 148 ous ey, an ra Johnson, Carla 146-147 Kerry, Ricky B. 148 Houze, Aubrey 32,43,55,106, Johnson, Charlesta 134 Kendall, Melissa L. H116,119i5197 134 gol11nson,gal1a. Keomanyy somphoth OW' ' awll 0 llsoll' 0. 'e ' Kendzierski, Tina ss, 117 Johnson' Erlc Kennedy, thomas Index! 265 Index Keilsgard, Scott W. 135 McDonald, Sandy 196 Kindergarten 154 McDowell, Janet M. 16, 71, King,AnitaM. 118 1 119,237 Kinney, Don M. 148 Mabm' Don 0' 118 McElhaney, Karen King, Kevin J. 148 Mack- Damsa C-1 148 Meree, Dale King, Robin M. 148 Mackyak- Palflcla G- McFerguson, Zavier 136, 196 Kinndy, Don 148 Madflgnls 214 McGowan, Janet 119, 136 Kirtley, Steven 224 Magee, 180-181 McGrath, Barbara 119 Knoedl, Delena G Malfnqulsti Brenda C- 148 Mclntosh, Steven Krodell, John 118 Manson- Jaffafy M- 118 Mclntosh, Teininy 148 Manson, Rebecca 25, 26, 118, Melniosli, Tracy 148 135 McKinney, Karen Maflisv Caml D- 148 McKinney, Scott 119 Marmaf, Mark Mexinnis, Micheal 35, 119, LaCaze, Kenneth G. 61,118 Marshall, Derrick D. 148 125 Lake, Robbie 118 Marshall, Jacquelin E. McKnight, Lauren 136 Lamb, Mrs. Ardella 22 Marshall, Malcolm 154, 157 Mollennarl Anne 148 Lamonica, Timothy Marshall, Paul McNeill' Kelly 119, 196 Lake, Veronica 135 Martin, Alfreda MeManon, Belinda 136 Lam, Siou-I Martin, Byron K. 148 McTyer1Aar0n 136 Lam, Yongi Martin, Cathryn R. 47, 135 Moffyei-1 Bertha 148 Lam, Upna 148-149 Martin, Edwana Z. 118, 196 MoTyei-Y John 148 Lamb, Laurie 135, 192 Martin, Floyd A. 118 Mo'l'yei-1 Rhonda 119 Lambert, R. S. 135 Martin, Jacquelyn F. 118 Mogoel Melinda Lancaster, Jim P. 135,138-139 Martin, Jill A. 118,196 McGowan, Michael Lane, Anthony K. 154-157 Martin, James Meeker, Mindy 149 Lane, Nikita M. Martin, Karen 148-149 Mer-ns, Darrell 120 sPic1Nc ir UP. Karla Shaclrel- Langhammar.R011ald L- 135 Marfifl-Mafiaf1D- 135 Menifee, Valerie 149 ford pours taco sauce over her Langston, Kris A. 149 Martin Tonya A. 118, 196 Merritt, Machelle 149 food when the Spanish Club Lanham, Rochelle R. Mason, Kamala 148-149 Meri-yniany Linda vlalled C1198 B0lllllf0flnnCl1- Lamume, Robert E. Mason, Linda M. 135 Metheny1Jin-ln-ly 136 Latimer, Taylor C. 135 Mason, Sherman D. 135 Meyer-dirk, Karl 119 Larkin, Keith L. 149 Masterson, Elizabeth 17, 28 Mielrler, Bi-nee 136 Lawrence, Kenneth R. 148, 149 Migisr, Tracey 119 Lawson, Merlynn M. Massengale, David Miles' Gerald 149 Lee, Teresa A. 118 Math 184 Milligan, Shawn Lehoczky, Pista B. Mathis, Crystal 118 Millii-ons, susan 14, 16, 37, Lemon, Nadean Mayfield, Lloria J. 148-149 1361233 Leou, Nona K 135 Mauldin, John C. 18, 20, 21, Milli,-ons, Rhonda 149 Leou, Norman 118 135 Mills, Bernie 149 Leou, Peter H 149 Mayfield, Ranfly W- Mins, Caron 119 Leroy, Kimberly G. 148-149 Mayfield. Vastle A- 148-149 Mills, Gary 120 Leverett, Reginald B. 148-149 Mayfleldf Ran'1Y 118- Mills, Karol 136 Lewis Carol L 118 MaY11e1d- 511911 1-' Miller 133.139 Lewis III, Charles E. Maxwell, Brenda F. 118 Mimsi Stacey 136 Lewis- Kenneth G 135 McAllister' Kyrqn 135 Minor, James 149 Lewis, Melanie D' 135 McAllister, Winifred E. Misenheimer, Jimmy Liberty Belles 92 1'1CA a11Y' A119113 1' 148449 Miieneii, Fiona 120, 136, 137 Lindsey, Miiinn E. 16, 118 MCAffl1l1f- Tina R- 135 Mitchell, Jenna Little, Karen pl McBride, Andre L. 148-149 M1tche11,She11a 136 Littlefield, Patricia 135 MCBf111ef Mrs- Betty 173 Mitchell, Sereira 120 Littrell, Tyreesa K- 135 McB'1'1e' M3111 118 Miteneu, William 128, 192 Lockhart, Alma R. . 118 McB1'111e' Kelly 148 Moak, Ann 120 Leeknnrt, Bobby F. 148-149 McCall- Janmfef A- 118 Molden, Emma 149 Lofterh Mark A1 148,149 Mccarley, Sherry 148-149 Monets, Gary Larry James E' 118 McCarty, Lavonda 196 Mooney' Noe1 136, 196 Lott, M1031 E- 135 Mccarfy' sreven 135 Moore, Danny 136 Lovett, Beverly R. 148-149 MCC111111' Lmda 1 Moore, Debra 120, 141 Lovett, Gena R. 118 McClure, Cynthia 118 Moore, John Lowe, Ronetra McConnell, Frank 118 Moore, Harold 150 Lowe' Vanessa D. 331 135 McConnell, Tina 148-149 Moore, Jerry Lawry,Deboral1 A. McCowen, Melissa 118,196 Moore Patsy 120 Lowery, Kenneth 148-149 Mccrafya MF' Chades 172 Moore Phyllis Lowery, Ricky Mccfaw' 1'11'11.1P 136' 196 Moore, Roslyn 120, 150 Lowery, Wanda 118.149 McC'11e1' 165116 113 Meere, Susan 136,196 Lyons, Kimberly Mccrotfy, Leah 136 Moore' Tina 120 Lneblre, Linda K1 118 McDaniel, Mrs. Gay 172 Moore, Verica 150 Lunsford, Scott D. 148-149 3033111113 Sjusaa 136 Moorman, Louis 150 - c ona , ames . LYOUS1 Kim 118 McDonald, Peggy 136 Moorman, Stephanie 266f Index Mooser, Donna 120,192 Partlow, Brad 121 Morris, Keith Partlow, Kimberley 137 Q R Mosley, Bermard 136 Patrick, .Io 120 Mosley, Rosalyn Patterson, Laura 137 Qualls Thefea 122- 196 Morgan Linda Patterson, Suma Raffkleya sllefyl Morrow Mark B. 136 Patterson, T.E. 180-181 Rams, Ter' 150 Morrow Thomas 120 Paty, Greta gacliley- lgaura 150 Mnllens Michelle D. Pawlak, John F. 150 Rae lTY'Ll'efYl Mullins, Michael O. Pawlak, Suzanne 121 emo y' aura 150 Murphy, Cloyd L. Payne, Karen 150 Randolph' Easlefle Murphy, Torna M Payne, Loy 121 Randolph' Lee 150 Myers, Debra A. 18, Payne, Roy 150 gzziulxloslilgse 47' 150 P , ' . PZS2l:wKg:S,g Reagan, President Ronald 28 Pedeni Kaye Reamey, Gale. Pedigoy Marti RCCYOT, ROdCl'lCk Nash' Cafla , Pendarvis, Georgia 150 Redwood' Delma Naylor' Nlkkl L' Pendarvis, Pamela 121 Reece' Lolmle Neal' Gr'-'S 120- Pennington Lisa A. 71 106 Reed' Anita Neal, JeffC. 137 ' ' l Reed, David 1,122 Nealson, Oaige P k- Ch I tt 121 Reed, David R. 137 Neaves, David P23523 Rug O e 137 Reed, Wendell 122 Neill, Virginia Perkins, Steven 56, 121 Rennes' Mlellael ge1son,Clg1egylt 38, Perry, Debra geeves, senda 5, gg, ew on, o er Pe,.t1e,L0ra 150 eeves, orl , Nichols, Jean 136 P y K ' 121 Reynolds, Yolanda 122 Nichols, Josyl 120 P3353 M5226 150 Reznick, Bart 137 Nlchols, Sharon 120-121 pete1.s0n,Ga,.y 121 Rh0deS, Clyde 122 Nicholson, Lawrence Pettius, Algnay 121 Rhodes, Kim 150 Elem1an,Lesl1e 120 Penis, sharon 121 sic? Egnghla 150 lx' emmy ' Pettis, Shirley 137 e ' 3 l' Norris, Paul P t M . E 172 Rice, Joe 122, 196 '5l'?34aAR'0'7?ma Eliilhililll Orwoo ' lg ll Ph'll' ,El' ' h 150 ' Nunn, Pamela phallix Giggfr 137 Richard, James 150 Ph-lr v K- b I 150 Richard, Rodney 122, 142 Philligz, Mlalrrilyell-1 y Richardson' Gail Phillips, Ramon 121 Richesin, Carolvn 22, 172-173 , Ph t 1, 213 Richesin, John 150 BLOOD DRIVE. PV Student O Ccqnner, Mary 120 Picgcgrgsrhlfarilgs 121 Riddle, Venthene Councll held a blood drlve In late 0961- Robert ' Pickens John 137 Ridegut, Christoph 137 Aprll with the local Red Cross. 0 Neal, ClYdC . . ' Riffel David 150 Tlm Warren donates his Int. . , P O'Neal, Tlmothy 150, gl?kln12'lE'kl':lest h 150 Ruler Edna lcoc , rls op er , ' . gljflffveegfgffyce Pifeoek, Jeffery A. 122 RWE' C,hf'St0P1' 150 Overton Lisa Plekell' Rleky R1ngl Lisa 122 ' Plmleen, Jolla 137 R! S' 5fa?eY 150 Overton, Thomas L. P, t Julie 121 Rlsser Nicole 15 o, ' Pisto' Jennifer Roberson, Jeffery Pittman Lora 71 122 Roberson, Fletcher 151, 192 Plumketky Gary ' Roberts, Sandra 138 Pace, Venita Pollnow, Kelly 137 gelgertioll' geog A lliilqgg Page, James 120, Porter, Libby 122 0 ers on' Q0 ' ' Pahlow, Jon Scott ss, 61, Porter, Lnella 150 Robichaudf Tm 63, 137 Porter, Reginald 150 Roblllsoll' Defra Paige, Edward Founders, Joan T. Robinson, Sally 8, 122 Paige, Jacquelyn Powell, Brenda 137 R0dSe'SfPaU1 2' 137 Painton, Kimberly Powell, Cheryl 137 Rodgers, Willie 151 Painton, Kelly Powell, Howard 122 Redgere' ,Kelly 29' 151 Painron, Vicki Powell, Linda 137 EOE- W3g 'mL, d 151 Parker, Charles Powell, Lucious 173 0 we er' ln a Parker, Charlotte Powell, Valerie 137 Role, Hufbeft 180481 garter, Joanna 33, gresley, Iliisla 150 gglfiniazlen 174633 ar er, o ln res ey, 0 ert l ' Parker, Rony Prewit, Mark ROIUIIS, D0llgl3S Parker, Stephen Preyer, Yvette L. 4, 20, 122 Rosa, Kurt 7' 12' 128' 237 Parker, Sterling J. Price, Donald R. Rosa' Robert Parker, Tanya Puckett, Audrey 56, 122 Rosa' R0l'? f Parks, Lee Purkott, Angelita 137 Roseby' Vlneellt Partain, Catherine P. 6, Roseby- Chandra 151 Index! 267 Ind Ross, Lag-y Sims, Jerome 57, 59, 60. 69, Student Councll 43 Ross, Willie 123 Sullivan, Shelley J. 152, 153 ROTC Sims, Paula J. 123 Summer 18 Rouse, Angelita Sims, Sandra K. 152,153 Summons, Wanda F. 152, 153 Rowland, Kathryn 122, Singleton, Kenneth 123 Swaffar, Joe 139 Rowlette, Angelifa Singleton, Valerie 139 Swain, Kenneth L. Royse, Mark Skimmis, Cynthia L. 124 Swaim, Phillip E. 139 Russlll, Alfred Slater, Tanya 139 Symons, Christopher 152, 153 Russell, Carolyn Slater, Vallee V. 124 Ryals, John Smalley, Glenda 57, 124 Smith, Buford G. 124 Smith, Candy 124 Smith, Carolyn S. Tadlock, Barbara C. 152, 153 Smith, Cheryl R. 152,153 Tanner, Martha P. 140,192 , , Smith, Cloree 139 Tapp, Gregory W. 140 Sabblet K1,'2bef1Y Smith, Darryle Tart, Rennie J. 152, 153 gggldpesrznbaxsln Smith, Dorothy 124 Tate, Kathy ' Smith, Dwight F. Taylor, Aaron Sandefsi Kathi, Smith, Jefferey C. Taylor, Carolyn L. 152, 153 Sewer, swine 'fl Smith, James C. 124 Taylor, Dana s. 152, 153 Km' Smith, Kim 124 Taylor, Danny L. 152, 153 , ' Smith, Larry Taylor, David L. Schfildeff Lam? Smith, Lashonda 154, 157 Taylor, Randall D. Schllfl- Debofa Smith Mark Taylor, Sharon 124 fggslidggfrfly 139 Taylor, Tommy D. 124 a , Smith, Mark 57, 124 Teasley, Toni 5C0UfeF- Mlchatl, Smith, Moses 174,175 Teed, Panl A. ,152, 153 Schwmefhoff Wllham Smith Paul 139 Teeter, Joseph T. 7, 25, 140, FOOTBALL BANQUET. George solenee Smith, Sheree 139 182 Sprlnger,junlor enjoys the lnnunl Scott, Craig Smith, Mrs. Susanna 174, 175 Temple, Cara L. 140, 196, 220 sports department event. Scott, Lisa smith Rhonda 139 Temple, Curtis D. 124 Scott. T1m0f11Y Smith, Roy 124 Tennant, Vicki8, 18-21, 24, 35, Seals' Walter Smith Stacy 124 62 gears 2:55121 156' 174' Smith, Trudy 139 1ennlsG S 88 ears, .0 y Smith, Valerie 124 effyr 60136 - geigeg-aggaflfin 4475 Smith, Vernon 71, 152, 153 ierry. iames 124 e, Z- Soccer 74 erry. onus 36112, lgxllhen sophomores 142 Terry,TammieI:1l'. 23, 153 el Z' P Southern, Mariann 124 Terry, TYHCY - 17, . 40 Senlorlnder 5 ann, Debra 124 Tetlroalrie, Alan D. 140 se ' Sgaulding David E Theatre 196 Seymour, Norwood S ' . . ' - preads, Phllllp L. 152, 153 Thellsi stephanie g111:Zl:Slflc3121,,eI5arla 123, Spearman, Ky1a L, 139 Thomas, Bradley E. 154, 157 ' y Speech drama 188 T110Il1aS.B1'ad1CY 70 gheard. Lonnel 56. 62. Spiegel: Martha 124 Thomas, Cleveland 0. 5233: ggirick Spitzer, Leonard 122 ilgomos. gafflllg 152-133 ' Springer, George 139 011135, aV1 - 1 211133. RTSYL Springer, 1.131-01d 139 Thomas, Harold E. 124, 192 ' y . S ringer, Paul A. 139 Thomas, Kenneth 124 Shadrach, Christopher Sgychalski Denise 124 Thomas, Lorraine 226115 Stant1eld,Bruce B. 139 Thomas. Refine A- 140 shgfon' gafbtfa Stanley, Donald A. 47, 139 Thomas, Steven 152-153 Sheng: slonlnlxe stanley, scott 57, 124, 197 Thomas, Ursula D. 140 sh 3 J ag Stark, Kenneth R. 139 Th0maS0I1i Betty M- epar ' ac le Stark, Shawn S. Thomason, Richard C. Shelmfd' K?'meth Stegall, Equilla Y. 152, 153 Thomasson. Robert L- Shere Kelllna 154 . Sherrell Dr Peter , Sfenhonsea Reggle 124 Thompson' Candace shock dang Stewart, James L. 152, 153 Thompson. George E. 152. 153 shock' Dina 154 Stewart, Michael D. 152-153 ThornPSon.Johnn1e shock' Leslee ' Stiedle, Rebecca 139 Th0mP50nf Rmhafd 140 shoptgw Martha stillwell, Stephen J. 152, 153 g1l1ompSon,iosiMA 152. 132 x Y ' 1 short' James 32' ' 152, 153 Thgxgzgg. 5:11112 124 ggreger' Econ. Strange, John K. Th0mP5011i Sara -1- S. 'lf i ChaFm? 4 Strickland, Nancy L. 139 Thurman. Eve E sQfnee',1rin st 'e 154' strohm, Miohaells. 152, 153, Einkler Igongld 52 Eg , 1 , f 192 ippitt, n ria . 1 - 5252861 Stuart, Charlotte 139 Tippin. Deoondi D- 140 simPs ,R b cp stubbs,SheuyM. 152,153, Toney, Nikita L. 152-153 P on' 0 ef 192 Toombs, Terry W. 140 268!Inde'x Tourres, Eva M. 140 Watson, Delma 126 Wilson Maury 141 Townsend, Brenda Y. Watson, James Wilson Ronnie 126 Townsend, Roxie A. 140 Watson, Marcus 126 Wilson, Sandra Track 100 Watson, Phillip Wilson Scottie L. Trammel, Bret 18-21, 124 Watson, Rita 152 Wilson, Tonia L. Tribble, Jon 57, 124 Watson, Truman 126 Wilson, Tonya Tucker, BOI1ni6 125 Watts, Carl Wimberly, Wanda 178-179 Tucker, Denice 125 Watts, Lisa 126 Windham, Brenda 127, 196 Tucker, Jason L. Wayne, Rachel 126 Winter, Douglas A. 141 Tucker, Karen A. Webb, Reanee 126,196 Winter, John K. 152-153 Tucker, LaSandra Wells, Georgia 178 Withers, Troy 1, 127 Tuler, Len 141 Wells, Jeff Wolff, Adrienne 152-153 Turley, Lisa 71,125 Wesle ,Joe 141 Wolf, Deborah A. 127 Turley,Teresa A. 152, 153 Weg50X1,Lym1ard 126 Womack, Belinda 127, 196 Turner, Helen 176 West, Joyce 126 Wood, Cynthia A. 45, 141 Turner, Jay M 140 Weymouth, Tracey 126 Woodall, David 32, 126 Turner, Lisa C. 140 Whale, Pearlie 152 W00dall, John D. 154-157 Turner, Michael A. Wheeler, Sylvia 126 Woods, Barbara A. Turner, Noel 125 Wheelis, David 152 Woods, Rebecca M. Tyler, Limmie L. White, Carlette 126 Woodward, Sandi 44, 71, 127 Tyra Brenda A. 140, 200, 201 White, John Ray 152,141 245 White, Karen 142,192 Woosley, Jeffery N. White, Yolanda 153 Woolfolk, Elizabeth A.152-153 Whitehead, John 5, 126 Womack, Susan R. Whitehead, Stuart Worthy, Dwayne Underwood, Michael Whitfield, John Wright, David 127 Undo,-wood, Mitche1lE. Whitt, Rodney 12 Wright, Denice G. 152-153 Valentine, Vicki L. 4, 140 Wi1bl1rb.Manyfhia 126 Wright, Jonqlla- 152-153 Vanderburg, Darrel 125 315211111--Eeffe1'Y 125 xflilrtbpatlilcla Van Pelt, Phyllis 124 1 Um, C0113 1 Ya 4 H0 ' Vardaman, Michael E. 4, 140, Wilken, Eric 126 Wyefickv Sara 173-179 231 Williams, Albert 141 Vaughn, Terrance H' Williams, Ameblea 152 Vaugh' Mark Williams, Anthony 126 X Y Z Velvin Trey 3, 42, 133, 140, williams. gr- Benjamin 180 i iams, ett VeL4atlS2f1i?i2 176 Williams, Byfgyn Yancey, Deborah 140 Tl Vessels' Monique L, Williams, Constance Yarbrough, C2101 127 Vinson, Shery 117, 125 Williams. Defra Yeatman' Ross volleyball 90 Williams, Douglas 126 Young, Ronald 127, 140 STAGE BAND. Paul Rodgers williams Jr., Earl 154-157 Young, Tammie L- 152.153 performs at s school assembly. Williams, Eileen 126 Williams, Ella Williams, James 126 Wade' Michelle 15' 140 ZXSIIIZEZ' 15525 141 123 Wade' Ronald Williams, Kelvin 154-157 Wagner' William 141 Williams, Kris 141 Walken' Alon 152 Williams, Mai mf 154-157 Walken' Donna Williams, Miclfael 126 Walken Eno no Williamsin Nina Walker, Ricky 125 W.ll. Ph I. Walker, Tammie 3 fams' y Iss Walker Tina 141 williams' Sandy W H Ch. 141 Williams, Shannon n ' 'P Williams Selena 141 Walker' Joy 141 Williams' Sherr 126 Wallin, Marcella 141 W. . ' y llllams, Sonya 141 Wolters' John 125 Williams Willie 126 Ward- James 141 Williams' ziiia 126 Ward, Kenneth 126 Williamson Karen 14 24-25 Ward, Sean 3, 29, 141, 182 ' 30 ' Hi Wafo' Tino 152 Willis Cloretta ' 126 Warren, Sondra 152 Willis' Vanessa ' Waffenf Timothy 141 Willits Kelli 126 Waschka, Paul . ' Washington, Duane 141 vvggson' Sort? 152 washington, Phyllis 126 W. Son- aY'. . llson, Fellsla 141 Wnsnlngton' Rodney Wilson Jac uelin 126 Washington, Yolanda 1, 126 wilson' Jo q 152 153 Watson, Claudia 178 ' y ' Index! 269 REST AND RELAXAT- ION. Missy Johnson spends s day in the park just getting sway from lt all. PARK-VIEW . The crowd at a pep assembly show their loyallty by joining ln on the Alma Mater. THE 50'S RELIVED. Davld Neaves, Tim McKenzie, young life leader and Trey Velvln donned in 50's attire entertain other Young Life Members JOSEPHINE. Jody Teeter dresses himself in Kelly McBrlde's pajamas as part of s revenge streak st a weekly Young Life meeting. L., UNTIED SI-IOELACE could cause a disaster. One of PV's cross country runners, Joe Rice, pauses to tle hls shoe after a meet. GETTING AN EYEFUL. Two juniors rate those at clinic who plan to try-out for cheerleading. AT the end of it all. atriots took a look, as if to come to know about their belonging. Look at the Patriots. Sophomores and juniors still belonged they just took a step up on the ladder of life. Seniors were now a part of another crowd. Locating, learning and finding. After all the speakers had lectured and all calculus students had mastered derivatives and differentials, we found ourselves overcome with new facts and answers. Clubs broke the monotony. Adventuring into new horizons and exploring unknown frontiers Alpine Club broke away from everyday routines. The thrill of victory, the agony of defeat. Claiming a share of the AAAAA Championship, the basketball team provided excitement for everyone. ANTICIPATION. Bas- ketball games always drew a crowd in the PV gym- SHAKE IT! Imltatlng the Central Hlghstep- l Llb t pers, a sen or ery Bell participates In one of the most exciting assemblies ofthe year. gi 5 Q, c i llld Our ted. Beat Hall! The bell's going to ring 's the party? Did you do your homework? Happy Birthday. I got a job. Merry Christm,as.XWant,to buy a candy bar? I flunked that test! Let's leave for lunch. There's a sub in English. I got a ticket. Three days until Spring Break. Seven more weeks of school. Let's go to theyraces. I'm hungry. Remember when...What do you think?... Search me E E if if. pf. QfW?rEf XHFMCQ AMO 5 Kggggm YW' QAQCQQKATPQQ 6251 X J JW xg N fqfffg ' W WILMQQQM Aj!! Oy X. qiDQQifi3r76iiFQ, , f g aff W off 5 MMM Mig DBL Q50 Sex W WV 3765? QW Q MW NM f QNX? MQQWW ww. . fam JKMMJQQQ 233 W M 261300 My fawbjb O RMEQQUD f6.'bl5 mul 610:66 'awww few-- moxqwfjwj 5Zf31,acuw1JMOl'L2s OLLCI WMO ww' J M ftiiigfii fill! HU tag jgvlpmow- J jill UJDU Www af Wwflflfvwj' MD gn, foucjvtlfub WW' dw WW The search IS on Search me. While we fished for the 1981 theme, we came up with many possibilities, but none seemed to fit. We wanted some- thing that would apply to everything from chemistry labs to Quig- ley Stadium. We searched for weeks and found it like the moustache under Mr. Goodwin's nose. It was simply Search me. Everyone searches for friends, a home, fun, games, answers or anything that requires research. While preparing this book, our minds were centered on what we thought the students would like. We hope you enjoy it for many years. Sincerely, GayeHarvey Tina Kendzlerskl Spirit of 81 .ai T1 Debbie Schild X. N Tina Kendzterskt 'rf - : . -f.?'fP' 59:7 -fs-1? - 4. -Q ' 'P ru.-if . Lvnnise Elmore Stephanie Herbert Q I' f Laura Felix Colophon Splrllofdl Vul lJ Parkview High School Z: I Barron R ad. Li tle Rock, A ,, 72 4 was printed using the offset lithography pmccsx by the Hurley Company of Camden. Ar Mr. Tom Walker. plant manager was the representative Approximately l4,000 frames of black k white and color film were shot by PV staff photographers for use in the Splrlt. Senior portraits were taken by McClure- Watts Photography. Junior and sophomore pictures were taken by Pinky Davis Photo- graphy of Hcnnington Studios. Color prints in the book were printed by Sheaffer Photography. All internegatives were processed by Meisel Photochrome. Corp. of Dallas Texas from 35mm slides. All body copy ts 10 point English. Theme and related pages are 12 point English. All captions are B point bold face English. Group identifications are 6 point English. Subheads are I8 point Futura Medium. Headlines are hand set using Chartpak letter Visual Horizons. 208 Westfall Rd.. a computer graphics firm in Rochester. NY.. carried out the cover design, The cover is printed from a 35mm slide. The cover was manufactured by Univesal Buokbindery in San Antonio. Tex. All layouts were staff designed using on of the following styles: J column. 3 plus one column, 4 column, 2 plus one columns or 6 columns. The 272 page hook was printed on 80 pound enamel paper. lO00 books were printed. The Splrlt was sold in a package deal at a cost ol' SI8, including the literary magazine and studentdirectory, Gaye Harvey served as editor with Tina Kendzicrski as assistant editor. Bryan Day was photography editor. Mr. Mike Goodwin and Mrs, Ardella Lamb were coradvisers of the publication. 1 M, , . Jackie Satiler ag., Eric Haglcr vue .-. .. Debra Moore Mala Coltman