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

Page 23 text:

Short but chool ended and so began the long, hot summer. Spent doing a countless number of odditi- es. summer gave everyone the chance to gain a perfect bronze glow, work for a few extra dollars, or go on that forever-dreamed-of vacation. No matter how we spent our three months of freedom, what began as a long. hot summer ended much too soon and was labeled as short but sweet. Many Patriots spent some portion of their vacation in governors school, summer school, or boys or girls state. Those who showed special talents were invited to attend governors school for a period of 5 weeks. Learning in the summer was an advantage for some, a pain for others. Spending time by the pool appealed to most, especially if the tan was accompanied by a paycheck. Life- guarding did seem to have it's advantages as many students found. Some didn't have it so easy and spent their days slinging burgers or pizza, or doing a wide variety of things for a little bit of extra spending money. Working in the summer always messed up my weekends, said Denice Tucker. senior. Those who didn't spend their summer at work or at school, used the days to recover from nine months of imprisonment, to watch their favorite soap opera and catch up on lost sleep. Dallas fans awaited the first show of the season for the answer to the question, Who shot J.R.? but were disappointed when an actor's strike halted production ofthe show. We were relieved of the sometimes dismal days with special events like The Wild Hog Boogie, held at War Memorial Stadium on .Iuly12 and the Fourth ofjuly fireworks display, also held at War Memorial. The Wild Hog Boogie wasn't as good as I expected it to be. It could have been better, commented C.J. Deas, senior. While some of us spent most of our time searching for something to do, there were a lucky few who vacationed in the Bahamas, Alaska or attended summer camp. Anne Brid- ges, senior went to the Bahamas for a week, just before school started. The best thing about the trip was learning how to scuba dive and diving in the ocean, said Anne. tcont.on page 213 sweet WHEW! Soarlng temperatures cut the expected attendance for the flrst annual Wild Hog Boogie, held at War Memorial Stadium. Summer 19

Page 22 text:

PICASSO. New 0r- leans' resldent artlsts offer tourists slde- Q walkportralts. UMM-MMM GOOD. Brett Trammell chokes down his noontlme meal at Arkansas Boys State, which was held for a week at the University of Central Arkansas. PREPPING FOR SCHOOL. Debhle Myers and Angle Cutler get locker asslgnments as they finish reglsterlng for thelr flrst of three years at Parkview. 18-For fun The long,ho1dc1ys of the summer of '80 EARLY RISERS. Kick routines were a dally summer rltual for Llherty Belles, as they prepared for the upcomlng school year. ,W: ..,-rwefewtm..g,1lf'f5Sf'H S - 5 ' Y M77.Ls-s'fggA2-ff? EARLY RISERS. Kyla Holder and fellow Liberty Belles warm up for early mornlng practices. Practlce brought Belles out of bed at a ghastly slx a.m.

Page 24 text:

W feiiil 20-For fun WELCOME. Whlle vlsltlng Alaska, Vlckl Tennant was greeted by a natlve moose. TINY BUBBLES. Clearing ber facemask of bubbles, Anne Bridges flnlshes her dlvlng classes. Anne went dlvlng while vlsltlng the Bahamas. HOT SHOT. Weekends sometimes flnd Don Johnston showlng off hls skllng skllls while skllng wlth hls family and frlends at Lake DeGray. THREE ARE BETTER. John Mauldln rldes a three wheeler down by the river ln the tradition of havlng an Interesting, lf not unusual, summer. SPLISHI' SPLASH. Slzzllng heat sends Ronnie Colclasure to the water for a coollng-off period whlle camping with fellow Patriots.