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

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Patriots tlrfe of care Quan- 'mx A Xe: for Inspeciion. Disgusted, Bobby Fowler reallzes that it's useless to try to do everything at once. Car Troubles

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empty spot: Scrap pile. Sometimes more lunches end in the trash cans than in the stomachs. ., -, A 4, ' ...St-. .. ri! Sneaking away. Sophomore Piper Denton checks for spies. Many students tend to break the golden rule. When the lunch bell sounded l raced to my car, glancing cautiously over my shoulder for any unfamiliar faces. I arrived at my car safely and unnoticed. My stomach begged for its daily Mac and fries, while, at the same time thanking me for saving it from the cafeteria fare for the day. Although students were aware of the closed campus rule, approxi- mately 100A, were willing to take their chances. I would rather take the penalty for getting caught leaving, than to suffer the punishment of eating cafeteria pot luck, said junior Karen Griffin. She also believed nothing beat Bimbo's burgers. Believe it or not 702, of the student body indulged in the cafeteria's hot lunch, special menu or snackbar daily. The other 20M brought their lunches from home. Among students' favorite menus were pizza, chef salads and the new addition, Razor- back special, polish sausage on a bun. Miyosho Sutton, a senior con- cluded, l eat the pizza everyday. lt's not exactly Pizza Hut, but it fills the empty spot at lunch time. , Q ta W -' .1.... W- , 5 Yagi, g. Happy meal. The cafeteria's hot lunch pleases senior Sharon Hampton Jones, as does noon time socializing. Student Life

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troubles Custom Crunch. Carelessness along with having a little fun often lead to the wrecking yar . SWF' A- ' if j Flat tires, rundown batteries, no power steering and failing brakes bounded automobile owners and of- ten meant using the two legged vehicle, the feet. Cars are machines and people run machines. lf you don't take care of it, your car will go bad, said junior Byron Dillard. Sophomore Carnel Finley said, They don't make cars good any more. New cars are not put together with the best materials, and they're put together too fast. You start having car trouble after your warranty is up. Flat tires were the most usual car trouble. Lawrencetta Dixon, a campus supervisor, said, You can make new friends when you have flat tires, as long as it's not raining. lf you have a car, you should know how to change a flat, Alvin Pittman said. Jumping cables were often used to revive dead batteries when lights were left on by accident, especially when daylight savings time made it still dark at 7:30 a.m. Cars are so much trouble, we should all use our feet and bikes more, Miss Wanda Jarvis, practice teacher, said. Pinchlng pennies. Junior Jay Atkins saves money by putting his own oil in his car. Student Life