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

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,sa I'-in XX. Penny for your thoughts. Duane Johnson dreams of the day he will have millions Some day. Kathy Colgrove looks in antics pation at the car of her dreams. x 9 2' t SN ,cf , Zhi ' 1 le- 'ww - 4 fm . x, .L - ' - 0 ,- .X V, .Ji ' , it We ' uf 'fu,L:'2.l Ni'?f1F?f 5 -9' lf iq, f X rf i Q li? 4' .ls im ,,. . -n -.. Diann Kitchen John Koehler Elizabeth Krause Karen Kyzer Karl Latin Julia Laudenberg Debra Lewis Nathaniel Lewis Robert Lewis Steven Lewls Tammy Lewis Suzanne Lilley James Linker Gayle Littlefield Jeff Llttles Rebekah Loden Sherri Longworth Myke Loomis Cornelius Mabln Rosemary Mahfouz Tony Mahurln lrlna Malaklan Melinda Marbut Patrlcla Marshall

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Wishes 692 Bernardi Johnson David Johnson Duane Johnson Herbert Johnson Gail Johnson Lisa Johnson Sheila Johnson Stacie Johnson Henry Joiner Jeff Jones Joyce Jones Leigh Jones Percy Jones Susan Jones Vlrgll Jones Zenobla Jones Annabeth Kassed Susan Kehoe Shalah Kendall Lyweyia Kendrick Julla Kendzlerskl Lisa Kerns Jeff Kerr Flay Kimbrough Wish upon 0 stor I wish I may Aladdin had his lamp, Cinderella had a fairy godmother, but Parkview students could only wish. Traci Nevill dreamed of owning a new car, having snow on the ground most of the winter and desired that the reporter wouldn't ask questions like this. A long holiday, traveling around the world and making up her about a third wish, were top priorities of Julia Laudenberg. Duane Johnson had money on his mind. He wished for a S250,000 house on Overlook, a 840,000 Mercedes Dream on. Julia Laudenberg patiently waits for her dreams to become reality. Benz and an expensive yacht. A new '78 Camero, S2,000,000, a cruise on the Carribbean with her friends were what Kathy Colgrove had on her mind. Tammy Jett wished she could be one of the smartest people in the world, to be magic and to be able to fly. Sheryl Alexander dreamed more down to earth. She wished for peace on earth, a good job after she graduated from college and to have three more wishes.

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Exploring Dive, dive, dive Scientists and some economists believed the ocean to be the final frontier for man. Nutritionists claim- ed that man could derive every source of food he needed for life in its blue depths, and that one day man might Iivethere. Patriot junior Phil Sudman moved with science and explored oceanic life this year. Phil was a licensed scuba driver for two years. He didn't have much chance to go to the ocean, but found the diving in Arkansas enjoy- able. Actually, you can dive almost any place, but salt water tends to be more popular because of a greater variety of fish. Fresh water fish can be just as interesting though, if you know where to look and what you are looking at. Phil enjoyed biology as a soph- more, and was a devoted amateur scientist. He often brought plant specimens to school to view under the microscope. Scuba diving is educational as well as fun, he said, I definitely agree that we will have to go to the ocean one day. Sure, l do it for the fun of it, but why not be prepared for the future now? People looked for entertainment and sustainment. Phil believed the ocean would someday help the world survive. Decked Out. Phil Sudman checks out his scuba gear. 1' ' 353' .- it ,wig gil at Teresa Mazzell ff' ' Natalie McClure Karen McCrotty Judy McDermott Jimmy McDowell Bruce McElroy ScubaDlvIng