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

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Spanish SPANISH CLUB: lfront rowl B. Tadlock, treasurer, B. Tadlock, vice-president, A. Smith, president, B. Trlbble, secretary, S. Flelchstadt, sponsor. llooond fowl T. Shlrey, K. Gaines, S. Gunter, A. Bowen, G. Hooks, S. Yount. lthlrd rowl J. Smith, Ft. Hooks, M. Wetzel, M. Chownlng, L. Fllchardson, V. Qulnce, R. Suskle. fbook rowl T. Reid, C. SPANISH: llront rowl N. Honeysuckle, M. Gunter, V. Pollnow, K. Broadaway, J. Blevins, P. Shlnn, L. Allen. leooond rowl P. Bates, Fi. Kurllaka, K. Baker, C. Hlllard, C. Mayo, S. Kendall, V. Swaim. lthlrd rowl J. Cook, C. Koehler, J. Jacobson, C. Harrell, B. ryan, . Ramey, L. Jernigan. lback rowl K. Hearty, S. Wange, S. Essley, E. B M Richesln, K. Smith, G. Houff, P. Schwaz, J. Koehler, K. Pahrson, J. Genz, D. Trlbble, K. Joyce, C. Burton, L. Allison, Ft. Schlld. Sutton. M. Fourte. 1 T . ' -' A . t , ,y. w . af . , , ., C , . - q I A C : Y . Q A X 1 ,JH N: ,hy ig. 416 ,. . .-J pr., cgi? ,.-'l, 'Q i ' -as H 6 ,'yz,?'I v, w f l VA A 0 , .. ff' 1 .-.11 ,, yi' A G K . Y fr I V . V E A 1 V I G A 53.3 1 M .vA,:Q:, ,jf A g ,A Q as M E' V :g.Q Q, I K , Y In 'WHL 5 K 4 L if w 'f A ,Li . .lVf ,, ' ' H50 ' ' 'Ag ffm A J' A liw Q ' -,l -A ' , 1 ,' ,. We' a ' .ll ' 9 A J ' 4 at fi! 3 1 A ll' 1 11 - 5? ll f S E9 so ,, is or A 4 , Q ung- Se habla Espanol One of the most popular foreign language clubs was Spanish Club. It was sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Fteichstadt. The only requirement for membership was having taken Spanish one year. To start the year, members had a picnic at Boyle Park. I think that the fall picnic was a good thing because it was at the beginning of the year and gave everyone a chance to get acquainted, said Andy Smith, pre- sident. Other activities like selling T-shirts and caroling with students from Hall and Central united members. X l A culture study with a Spanish flair meant chili con queso icheese dipl, sopapillas, punch and a pinata to break during one club meeting. My first culture study was really fun. I didn't know what it was at first, however, after I found out I enjoyed it, said Robert Bergeron. Spanish classes learned other as- pects of foreign cultures and played games in Spanish. They celebrated Spanish holidays in native ways. Beth Tadlock, vice-president, said, Spanish Club was a good organiz- ation because there weren't many requirements. It was mostly fun. . 5 , YB l l V-15 ' J mf. Q4 f25ilfia.-QQQ ' Spanish Club 663 Cash flow. Mrs. Shirley Fteichstadt counts money students turn in for T-shirt sales. 'Fi s fxfr,-2 .Q Here boy. Steve Gunter catches a egg at the Spanish Club's fall picnic.

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Glowing ln the dark. Human Physlology students look at x-rays during a field trip to the Medical Center. S tl Science: practical approach With their microscopes ready, fu- ture biologists set out to conquer the scientific world. The first step was a course in one or more of the scientific fields. The department mainly ran along the same curriculum with a couple of topics being moved up and back, said Mrs. Jo Ann Parker. It included dissecting frogs and cow's hearts, exploring microbiology, the basic elements or nature and studying human anatomy. I expecially like the way we study nature, its compositions and func- tions, said sophomore Teretha Kelly. The Science Department offered a variety of studies, Physical Science, Basic and Regular Biology and Phy- sics. The courses were geared to- ward giving students a good back- ground for future courses in the fields, said Mrs. Jackie Dyer. The well-equipped Science Depart- ment and knowledgeable instructors made a special point to help inform students of the world around them. Lab experiments, field trips and informative films involved students in learning about biological systems and the environment. Science Department Sclence Club .ivy ' S' ' fffii h , ,. ,lf 'E ,A ,. ,Q , fiisfwwiiij ffiwirf' ,l f. . ' lr Aiitkb hifi S f. . 5-2 ufQ::tff9,f' JzffI'Z ' 53.125 'V Growing a trunk. Senior Andrea Eastln tries the Medical Center, out the Automated Pulmonary Function Lab at