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

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FHA: lfront rowl L. Gray, treas., M. Hicks vlce-pres T Johnson, pres., Ms. C. Kaffka, sponsor. lsocond rowl C Slater, B. Pettis, L. Johnson, L. Avery, vice-pres S Nelly B. Jones. Ithlrd fowl A. Farr, S. Decker, B Brown C Smith, E. Porter, K. Harrls, D. Fleen. Halvres, D. Boyette, sec., C. McEIhaney Darge, J. Smith, A. Holmes, K. McElhaney.' ---,. W 1-4-.f ' .--..- -pun ,uu- .--n-r ' 1. ' ,Rsx k l L

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'IIN U18 WOI'ld MISS Angela S8875 and hef Reol life ot school Linda Gray, Future Homemakers of America president, led projects to raise money. These included showing mystery movies and selling popcorn. Members took foods to a nursing home at Thanksgiving and put on their annual Christmas play for the kindergarten at Parkview. Home economics and adult living prepared students for marriage and child raising. Home ec students learned to make clothes and cook. ln Adult Living you learn about houses, marriage, banking and family plan- ning, said Gwen Morrison. ln Child Development students helped with kindergarten teaching. John Deathrage said, ln order for these children to learn about every- day life and living, they should have the best teaching possible. I think they can benefit from my knowledge, as well as l can benefit from them. The president, Linda, said, Hu- man Development and Adult Living offered a lot of common practices that people need to know. Laurel and Hardy. FHA makes 594.95 on their movie Hardy Goes Shopping, a club project. X ,. .17 F .5 'ff L T ' ' Ms. . ,'-.r2,qy,i.9g.. . ,,-,dw g X aaa, ,ha gli. gms. V, ', ,f,. A 'i' ' .' f g7'Qn7,.ff1k3'-my T- . ff , Home Economics FHA 6565

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Patriots experience worl Landing in a country thousands of miles from home where they did not know a single person, Angela Churc- hill and Greg Fuller developed inde- pendence through the American Field Service exchange program. Angela lived in Bucak, Turkey, while Greg spent his time away from home in Flio Carlo, Brazil. Each found the beginning was tough, but soon began to enjoy his adopted country. Turkey is extremely different from Arkansas, even the United States, as far as climate and land- scape are concerned, Angela noted. That was a big difference for me. It does have its own sense of beauty, though. Greg also found Flio Carlo's climate a good deal different, but he adapted much quicker than Angela. lt was warm and easy to get used to. In fact, you could easily become spoiled by that kind of lazy, balmy weather. The exchange program gave these students experiences they will never forget. Angela said, I am glad that I had the chance to see how other people lived and how other govern- ments were run. ' Dol have e bld? Angela Churchill sells an AFS homecoming T-shirt to Dana Bluhm. AFS: lfronl rowl Mrs. Wlmberley, sponsor, A. Churchill, pres., K. Churchill, vice-pres., L. Jaramlllo, sec., C. Burks, , treas., P. Chateau, B. Bonnet, I. Malaklan, T. Kegeles. lsecond row1F'l. Hawley, L. Olsen, K. Bell, L. Townsend, P. X McAllister, S. Decker, C. Morgan, P. Molock, D. Burrow. lthlrd rowl P. Bates, B. Tadlock, Fl. Westbrook, T. Nevlll, K. Cockmon, J. Yarbrough, J. James, A. Fuller, J. P Drummond, R. Hooks. lbeck rowl T. Shlrey, K. Galnes, K. Looney, c. Overton, M. Chowning, G. Fuller, S. Lewis, M. Phillips, R. Williamson, R. Hooks. Social Studies Boys Girls' State, AFS l