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

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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

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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

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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